iMmmmmmm-p2Mi mummti kmimnk
H und reds of Thousands Greeted King
George an ' Queen Consort To
day and U eavens Smiled Ap
proval BrllK Ceremony at Wist
minster Abbe the Presence of
an Illustrious- mblage Distin
guished America Present.
V
London, June 22
- George V.
eiglith of tbe House, t nover, was
today consecrated1 to Service of
the British Empire anf' in turn, re
ceived public, omage of his UVorld
: wide siibjebta 1 & , his : jcptisort
, Queen Jlarliti'jty; was icrojied
;Uin the AbifeilstnilisteC flffL-li
7 afcuu - AC7. -; frt O-J
: 1 -splettdot.J t1& pronation; -serviceis, sol-
. emu :aiiiy,JsiuYfii4Sf ; ytue uuwe, fiana?
fed dtvji rfMm; earHer jteixrtriesVand
.: the Actjojcihthe principal; ahsecon-
dar'jr.Mel today's 1 great function
i 'ret girted,- ifi'a j-jroductfon of .mul
1 lolprlei!! 00 lejAtOiaered trappings;
worn by''theV ancestors In bygone
centuries. The.latter made-up a won
' derfully effective setting around the
central flgurj- Outside "the usually
dull streets haiibeen transformed Into
a mass of color The King; and
Queen's progress 0 the Abbey and
their return to Buckingham- Palace
was one unbrokenV - .ovation, and
was hedged with a vast polyglot host,
witha background of slewing 'stands'
and windows and roofs, 'all of . which
H'ere crowded to" their, capacity. Hun
dreds of thousands . of ;' spectators
shouted themselves1 noarse 'at : central
points Hke the Mall and entrance; Jo
the Admiralty ArcBwiyy-vhef '.the
governro snt stands' " held "thbusands.
Trafalgar Square was so densely pack
ed with humanity It; woolftt not have
been difficult to. !traverse,
-walking on the lreadj of" people
The tumultofTtEui' ' welcoxne
was almost. dejJ$tn
Queen . pasaeimy. Jthej and
homeward ' journeyV'- preceded lii ; the
first instance andfcowpt othe re
turn by the statty, Btigperb cavalcade
of eminent Princes, nany themselves
heirs to thrones, statesmen, 'diplomats,
courtiers, soldiers, sailors and men of
air hues, races- and - creeds from the
four' quarters of the globe. The great
ceremonial passed off unmarred by "an
untoward incident. When dawn broke
the skies were ' heavy and ' showers
fell during the progress of the pro
cessions' of the royal . guests and ju
nior members of the Royal family to
the Abbey, but asthe King and Queen
left Buckingham' Palace to. be crown
ed, the heavens smiled and a flood
of sunshine brightened the splendid
pageant. - It. was a proud dayfor the
British Empire, but of all'Hmillions
the one who,' perhaps&d Cnjost rea
son to e-proud:was?ed;?Dy jcourt
etiquette;, the T joy" of witnessing the
triumphal event. At ! 'Sandringham
Palace, Queen , Mother Alexandra who
forty six years agoi this Toonfih, gaife.
Eritain a King awaited news; hat jb,er
son bad taken nhis iace in ;the Ions
ime of British monarens. p: i s .n
The Corofcation -i - 7
Westminster Abbe;tne sfarbf the
brilliant ceremonial, was: a' roa83 .-of
' color awaiting the'iitVatlMllr. Jnar
jesties by thetimtie;vimfP
cession left Buckingham Palace. The
foreign and - colonial , representatives,
high personages, ; including heirs to
of the thrones of Europe, occu-
most
I'ied the spaces at each angle of the
Abbey. Seven?. thousand -crowded
the edifices. ' The arrival of the dis-i
tinguished Americans attracted great
attention. Among these were Job,n
Hays Hammo'ttd,' Special United States
Ambassador, J. Pierpont Morgan, and
Ambassador Reld. M,PrSan ,wre a
court uniform of ; black velvet knee
breeches, silver buttons and sworfl.
Ambassador, lleid" andrMrs.i.Reid had
excellent seats on tlvi - floor" 1 of the
Abbey, near the throne." ; As: the iju-.
nior members of the British" Royal
committee entered . they were:' halted
a blast 'of trumpet The prince
of Wales was the cynosure of all eyes,
A few minutes after. 11 o'clock. -the
tmmpets announced the arrival of tU$
King and. Qdeenf-;;The--X;'iudIc.f
arose. The scene was marvelously
impressive. Lining the avenue of "ap
proach to he throne were picturesque
yeomen of the guard in scarlet uni-
iorms. A little group of eminent cler
Rymen first entered, followed by -functionaries
of , the Royal household.
Then came the standards'of the king
doms, borne by' eminent men." Follow
ing came theQireetfB ; regalia; bonie
by nobles! 'A Im&Wihe Queen entered
Viae. .""'Vri'. I ffc08 , rnea -ait rpyai
X.
V
V
in her wonderful coronation ownvV a
long purple train, embroidered in gold
borne by six young women, daughters'
ou earjs. . i ne Queen catried a bo-
uuei 01 carnations:; AJter the Queen's
cortege the King's -regalia, carried by
the kingdom's highest nobles; entered.
Following came a retinue Of high court
officials. The King 'walked in acrinv
son robe ; of 'state. : , Their majesties
passed their thrones; proceeding- to
chairs Of state, i Rising, the King re
placed: the cap, of state, which'jie re
move whHe kneeling. Then the'serv
orpper began. 4The . ancient Icere
liionlal 1 familiar for i twelve ..hundred
years twa performed, by the rchbisli
op jot Canterbury-? He presented the
King; facing four asides of the - Abbev
inUssion,; t anri?uhcedi "Sirs;
hereSresent unto, vdu Kin? ftnr?
King;Qr: the Realm, wherefore all 'you
who Bte;omff to do your; homige ,and
serticei Vare - ybu twilling to db the
same ?'! The; Archbishop's wlce':'sflund
OT'.Mjgci ? auifu- in, .ioe impressive
; silence. ; Whei ifcidted away, the sell
was' broken by a blast of trantpeters
and a mighty chorus: .."God aavthe
King," fairly shpoithe edificelEben
followed various rites; The King .kiss
ed the Bible and signed the oath; Che
King was annointed by : the Archbish-
Lop of Canterbury, y who,', placed the
crown upon his head.V.Ascendihg the
throne the King received the homage
of the .-. princes of: royal blood. , "The
Peers kissed tf:e . monarch's' cheek.
The .simple ceremony o crowning the
Queen . Consort followed. The Queen
ascended the; throne and was seated
besidK;the ing. 'After obligations at
the ; jaiiaisaja sacram&bt the chief func
ti6njcfith5eren The
processionreforEied for the return to
jjucmngijaai faiace.gneir majesties
avttuillng show.Al
gold coach passed i Into Buckingham j
Palace the King and Queen appeared!
on the .balcony witfr theh- corwns on,
bowins: rifeht and left. A' cheer ;wenit
Up from the assembled thousands, and
afforded oneipf the most thrilling mo
ments of an interesting day.', ?
. . : (; A Brilliant- Scene, -.'i..;,
- '.'Long live George King by . the
grace of God l of the" United Kingdom
of Great Britain and , Ireland and of
the British Dominion beyond the. seas,
Defender of the Faith, Emperpr of In
dia." -;:" ;;- st-- '' - ,-"' "
Such is the official greeting and Such
the cry taken .up today and echoed
throughout the xjoun.t'ry and . beyond
the seas, as the coronation ceremo
nies' in Westminister Abbey gives of
ficial sanction to the reign of the
eighth member of the House of Han
over. ; - r -'' o - y ,,rT.;- j.. .
The coronation of . todayf wlttf ; its
impressive -ceremony of "investiture-; at
Westminster vAbbey1 ; and with "itsr se
ries of -spectacular ..events on . scale
of i unprecedented ''grandeur and. nias
nitude; has "been "planned with the yX
most precision ?bfdetail under the ,gen--eral
directidri' of the EarJ Marshal; the
Duke of rNorfolksisted by; Lord
KitclieneT;: Lrdljto$erts, 'and niany
others famlUaf -With events .conduct
ed '"ore "a; prodiliohS ;scale. he? pro
gram of the; da;broadly,sumtoed'
up "s"oXi'fe?;-?-v;?- f , , 'vlfa
630 ':Xf M?. -Westminster ; Abbey
opens Jor royat and pfficial guestB and
close;:t ;afyp3; v VrC'i
9 : 45 A H' Royal procession torms
ai0ng the rotitlrom; Buckingham Pal:
ace to wSTOTinBtei ..auj f-. -. ; .. .
70 : 30 A.Klnsi George and ,Queen
Iafy, wURheit ;l0rdsJadfes, and at
tendants, ;ieave Buckingham" ;Palacte
fpr Westminster Abbeys ; --.'
-il A. M.'to M,C6ronation cere
mony at Westminster' Abbey, '' .. . --v
2:30 P. - M. r Royal procession through
the streets- ofLondbn, from. Consti
tution Hill ' throW Piccadilly, , Pall
Mall, Trafalgar vSfluare, , sirana ; ana.
Fleet strieeetogtiie 'Mali vt .
Buckingham ;Palabe.;v; ; ; .
Nlglit: ; Iriumihations tj throughout
London;; signal fires at;huhdr.edA of
rocky headlands iand ports tixroughoat
England' Scbttand and ; Ireland.0M
: riinner at the Foreign Office toMhe
kingattd Queen; sand royal and. of
fic'ial :gn'e6ts,.-:-v ;'.;.; ;-.',. -
f. The;,Centralfeatureoi -meser -eao-;
orate ceremonies is ine cpionauuu.
self, bccTirring tqwif dno9tt today, in
the yenfIeyandp
ter bbe'y; 'Xf - .Vi.:
The 'Kin-aH-JQMeen'drove-tp the
Abbey: in the i-.ianjdupsta'te carriage
which has ;-binWags;aijii
Quehs. Jt'Was' blu.it;y;cKing .George
fllX, ;ii .1781 -i!irtfpfrjlW
beauty and lidity,' tweigns -over
King' George ,V?and Qveen JlaryTAttiredin their .-Goriira JRpatrjiqhes.j;:
four tctenCits finely; polished oaken
body is covered' with allegorical paint
ins and - panels'by Capriani.- Eight -of
the celebrated ; horses 'from the Royal
coach on its
Iw ong tbe route to tbe Abbey.
Asthe; King-and Queen lentered the
Abbey they Were received by the thou
stto8 of 'royal ; and official; guests,
while the choir of ;iWestminster chants
Psalm CXXII and the chimes of all
London and the kingdom ring put their
greeting. " ' ' ; ';' i",'-':-'
: The official greeting to the King and
Queen is first ' extended by - the Arch-bisnop-
of Canterbury, who : address
ing: the assembled guests and through
them ,the people of England,-said: i
" ''Sirs, . I here present unto you King
George, ; the. f.undoubtd King of t, this
Realm. Wherefore all of you !who are
come this day 1 to do your ' . homage
and service, are' you; willing--to dp '.the
same?" . ', "V- C':'-J ; .;
The assent. of -the Assembled j-multi-tude
.1 is ' giyeh?with ; God i SaVe'the
Kingr and '. this V. is .! takenl-;up arid
echoed putsideiwhile trumpets sound,
announcing the pfficial recognition and
the putting, on; of : the' crown, j'. y' ;'
- Th4: archbisfii6p;'als6 ' receives the
oath of. the Kitii, solemnly; promising
to govern the people according 'to the
statutes ; in ' 'Parliament- andt; thek rer
specttye 1 laws
sam frv As the;archbis"hop Vplaces I the
crpwn ' upon ithe King's- head, ;hef; in;
tones: -?,r 4 , .,it'?.r"V -!,9).Goi1ftpcrp
Bless ; we be''iee4dB'actif:
this j TJhyiecvin George; ouritKinS
and as TJiou Jdost'- this , day set. a
Cf qwn of "puregol Upon 'h'is head, so
erfrlch Bis';' royal heart with -sThine
abundant grace and crowiv. him; with
ail -princely .yirtu
eternal;"Jesus ;tjhris;t:Our LrdAm'en."
, Tjbe King' sitsriii: the;historic7 chair
ofTSt' Edward ya:the;rown is placed
upon t his headt . The . Dean' of -Westminster
is" the custodian. Of the'xrown
and 'deUyers . it : to the Arcfrbishdp at
the moment the latter places it . upon
the hea'd of. the. sovereign. This done,
the. fereeting, of the; assemored guests
ajid' theLmultitude.7putside:is again
given' 'iand-; re-echoed throughput ithe
kindpttit ) 'God Siye;l theKingThe
Queen'a coronation "iltsfi accompanied
ivith" siinilar ceremonlesc'ofciinpreSsive
b;:.'. -"
"The. coronatloii QeremonyCombujed
'many.;:Other f eaJturest-based on tradi
tion ;and comhig .down; -through' the
ages, ; including the: anointing,-" the 'in-
rvestlng with the armill .and royal ro.be,
the;delivery of the orb-.the presenting
of tne ! Holy.BiMe, .the'r.homageV the
Inthrpnization, the sermon," the com
muion the prayer of consecration, and
the Te Deum : Laudamus,-combining
the ppnip and pageantry of feudal and
medieval-" ages,; ,with -' the glitter and
outward show fee days of chivalry.
:f Accompanying the;feing and Queen
and ;l sitting ; beside:! tbeniv,-throughout
. CContlnued on. Sixth Page.)
Scene
Jaiv BbeWJ;flection. of Lfgritri.lng
Flasv jn'MiriaiKl ' Fell Uncon
sciousHas Lost-H?S Sight.
. Atlantic . City, June 22. Harry Ad;
ams,, a wealthy .bathhouse owner, lost
his sight yesterday by ' seeing a bolt
of lightning reflected in .a mirror. Ad
ams fell unconscious though untouch
ed by the thunderbolC ' ' ;;.':
LARGEST CHAIR EXTANT
-BOUND FQRCWHiTE HOUSE
Newburgh, N. Y. June 22. The
largest wicker chair . ever' made will
be shipped this week to' the. -White
House, at Washington. It was built
at the order of President Taft,' and
is large enough to accommOdater two
ordinary men.- The -seat arid . back
have an; area-of ten' square feet. ;-, "
- ''...si)attock--?)fary--,--? 'Vti;;;
;JNTew . York, June 1 22. Wall Street;
The" bear traders . made a drive " at ; the
stock market a ihe opening:- Prices
fell away rapidly land selling., was ' lin
usually! active.- The ''4 market ''showed
signs of nervousnes; Variety; of .un-'
favorable reports assisted vthe biarsj
driving down the- 'pric fsevierely;
Chief among these yas-'the fear '..of; a
prolonged tariff agitation and unfavor
able crop news. Losses of a-point were
general. The market4 seemed waiting
developments in the general situation.
Speculation dwindled untit there; were
long intervals when -'ticker ""was - idle.
Prices averaged about half a ipoint
above -the.; lowest.; S Small recoveries
were made twhen forenoon selling ceas
ed. . Trading shrank ; decidedly as the
prices hardened. ' . "
TELEGRAPH WIRE SAVED
LIFE OF SCHOOL GIRL
Swampscott, - Mass.:- June x :22. -A
Slender telegraph ?wirg r.; which ; she
grasped. as he jumpedf rom'-a, rail
road viaduct to escape i death ; from
an approaching express- - train lasV
night, saved the life of 'Mary- Arribea,
a .School girl., .She clung tp. the. wire'
for several minutes -until- help arriv
ed. -- .
. . .' Grand Theatre." " -The
Grand is without a doubt the
coolest spot in the cityand to prove it
come and spend a while: 'Doors open
at 2 P. M.
It i
of . Today's V Brillianti; Coronation
iniimhs Rpnipint
wimiiii.i ay iihv !-1 uy 1
-.'." 1 J ' ; i
LI I B
Another Plot., ta Asaaswtate-Cmjseroi
r'of 'Japan ; Has; Been. Discovered
Similar to One of StiortTime Baek;
-; ,. ' ''t L " - - i ' .,, -(
' Victoria,; B. C:, June ; 22. Another
anarchistic plot, similar to ' that ? for
which Kotoku and adherents 'were ei'
ecuted recently, in which it was plan
ned ip assassmate the Japanese Em.
peror, has been discovered at Nagoya',
according to advices brought by the
steamer Maru. The police - found
store "of; dynamite in a house. -
"23" Dance Tomorrow' Night.
Don't miss it. Handsomest Souve
nirs given at Lumina. it.
Information Desired.
Mayor Jos, D. Smith received a com
munication yesterday frbm a.party at
CharlestpnS.' C, asking if any infor
mation can be v given' concerning Miss
Emma Mors, - who ; formerly : lived' in
. vviiiumgion.' - it was- staxea ! Vk the
letter that .'it was" believed .shey! mar-
nea.. a ivir. v vjoon . nere. . xne person
writing -.- the letter : . does not knriw
whether the hady is living" Or" dead,.'
..iiuy . juiuiuiauou"wmi;u may f De j lur.
UishejJ. Mayor; Smitbt,will' --'be s'enjttb
the prson - who Wrote th, letter.
i v "23" Dance Tomorrow Night, j
: ;.uon rmp ix. .nanasomes; . souve
nirs givenat Luminal
Richmond, June 22 Louis Gregory;
a cashier of the-Atlantic Coast Line
Railway i who absconded - with; twenty
five thousand dollars, has been captur
ed :-
"23" jDance Tomorrow Nlght; V
;v Don't, miss it - Handsomest; Souve
nirs given' at Lumina.: . '' ''It.' I
BISHOP'S RETREAT.
Usual Daily Session Was Held at
' . ' , Wrightsvlfle Beach.
. ' The daily . sessions, of 4he Bishops'
Retreat was held today at. the chapel
on ,Wrightsville Beach. The early morn
ing7devoticWlvrservice was held at
Zi30 a, m today. The -ministers gathered-at
10' o'clock in the Chapel .and
a .very profitable session ' was . held.
The- morning ..was sp'ent in helpful dis
cussion of many topics of .interest to
the ministers. "Adjournment was, tak
en at ;1 o'clock for luncheon.-A: short
session was., held " this - afternoon, . . .
, Grand musical program by
orchestra at the Grand.
superb
' 1.
!SllLi:lCiljERl
.: ; 'HAS BEEN CAPTURED
rr' --'of
All Tariff
Before the' Senate, But No Detailed
Report ' Will B MadeiVool Bill
To Be; Reported By ; Juij;1 0th -;
Washington, June 22. The already
badly tahjgled situation' in the Senate
was ;still further' complicated ; today
when the Senate Finance Committee
decided td throw the wool .revision and
so called "farmers! free list" bills, re-
of c Representatives into- open Senate at
once to take t;heir Chances along,, with
Canadian reciprocity. I .Both measures,
however nie;e
committee reports;; :. The committee Re
fused tp take the if sBonsibiiity, foV iei
given time-and "decided; to' cast tK!e;'hiJt
den of Seriate legjslatipn ' upon i; .the
coalition of the Dempcratk and Insurg
ent ; Republicans; jsuddehiy, : hrpught
about last; night,V,when; the w
came from the "House. ; The ;' finance
Committee was Instructed, F tp ; report
the bii by July iOth. ' It was reported
that Senator Clapp proposed tp offer a
resolution of instruction as to the free
list bill, but the committef forestalled
such action. ; .;;".; ' :; ' -' ; -
The effect on reciprocity .action is
problematical. I Some of the opponents
of reciprocity expressed the hope it
would kill the: bill.' Friends of the
measure -agreed it meant long delay.
Some of the Insurgents -declared that
reciprocity ultimately would pass, " but
in an amended form. There seems life
tie doubt'that the -fight :will; ! be'on
efforts to amend the bilL Other predlc-.
tions made 'are thats: the Senate will
soon be plunged, into' what might proVe
a general 'tariff revision fight.
conaSaeieedn'atr' todays yjsesfeion; of the
JcOrde.r'sHkurt; JJWM. ner
:Uflioffiuttation Jyfsterday afterhb as,
lie, was .about; to take a train if or his
home at.Fl.Qrence, S;'Cl'A'He was qhargr
custody, a.: pistol was fbund'ih his pock1
etsA additional charge of cjaTryihg
a concealed; -weapon -was -prplferred
against him.; v'.
. : In court ,today Bell presented ex
cuses as to his having the pistol. He
stated that he had just bought the
weapon in one of the down-town stores
and that he had gotten it to . carry . to
his home. : - He said that he did not
have any cartridges in the weapon , and
that he did not think of having the gun
concealed when carrying it to the sta
tion'. However, a fine of $25 and costs
WS entered against him and judgment
was suspended in the charge of drunk
enness. r h ,-jr'ji ji-.ifh;::. ? .jt I ''"-'V
' Bell almost niadp, a oWitnesstiof hliri
seif. whue giving; in evidence as tp" the
pistol. . He stated that e was drinking
arid said;;that. he, ftd, ;bo,ught : the chis-
jce'y; at spine, pjace. in, the.xicinity ; of ' the
market , iious j', owyer:, iis nmoi3l
b'caiiiey.ery .defecifTfti'aiptjet-
chau blied seyeral. ouestionav the ob-
f jedt of which)', jyai fa ascej-taia eafctly
However" fields r.eqpilefitlpn pf ,.th4 'lo
cdlity -in whiqh he gQtpnwhiskey be
came so hazy all of a sudden, that ithe
attorney ceased the effort to ascertain
from the man where he had gotten the
liquid. Bell. had. several; bottles of
whiskey in his suit case. He said, he
purchased the liquid 'at the same place
as the stuff which made him drunk, but
his "forgetting" would not let him re
call the grog snop., ; ; ;, . , '
: R. M.. Capps, a' young white mSn of
this city wha is partially paralyzed;
was charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon ohDecatur . Costin,. an
other whitf man;;. The assaulf b.ccur
ted last night on 'Market streetnear
thgd'old v Globe saloon: :rtt followed ia
difficulty" which the.two men had on
a -steamer. bound ; for the city. Costin
stated that he did'not know that JCapps
was angry to the : extont that ; hq . in
tended to use a .knife. Capps gave; as
his" : reason' for stabbing his adversary
that Costin tried to "pull off' his .nose!
: in' the charge' against Capps qnlj
the1 costs were ; imposed on, account
of the physical condition, of. the; de
fendant.' - - ' . ,1 '
George 'Dixon'was tried for, abandon
ment ' Judgment .'was reserved until
tomorrow, :j. t ' ' "
Cases were dismissed against R. L.
Allen, !H.. Z.v Cobb, R. C.; Applewhite,
and J. D. Jackson, charged with violating-
the tax ordinance. ,
, ' ' -5'23" Dance Tomorrow Night. '
Don't miss 'it. Handsomest Souve
nirs given at Lumina. 1t.
Reported That - Attorneys for the
Southern 'Wholesale Grocers' Asso
ciation Wanted Uncle Sam to Com-
proriiise- Refusal, s Government
Intends to Push the Anti-Trust Case.
Washington, June 22. Attorneys .for
the Southern Wholesale Grocers'. AssO-'
ciation, against which the Government
isnow prosecuting an anti-trust suit, '
i New York, June 22. The President
spent a quiet inorning at the home of
his brotner, Henry W. Taft,' attending
to correspondence and receiving visi
tors.; A Canadian -Club committee call
ed ;upph ; him this afternoon. At". 7
o'clock tonight he will be a dinner.
guest of 'the New' York Sfate Bankers
Association ahd later will attend , the
Cana,aian .Club banquet. - v Before :. mid
night" he leaves for . Fall River on the
Mayflower, and is due there tomorrow.
afternoon. '. '
X
)p. 23";7 Dance Tpmorfow Night, I
i -Don't i'mlss' it. '. H a'ndsomest Souve-L
nirs given , at : Lumina.
New Yoi a., June 22. That Lady Ar- ;
thur' Paget has consented to allow her ;
twin sons, Arthur and 'Reginald Paget
not only, to become American .citizens,'
but to marry- American . girls in pref
erence to those of their rnative land,, is
the statement made by the twins them-
selves. -: ' - ;
-."Mother fully approves of our. plan -to
. marry; American girls and become,
citizens of; the. United StateS,T.said Ar-
thur Paget, "and we have purchased a ,
ranch of '2.5&0uacrgnear Lbs- Aneneles .
knd will tralse apples.- Wfe have 'irav-
eted through AmericaAiseveral times,
and we dec.ided ithere - was ;nbthihg'
which, would, lease ' us -better ' ' thdn
farming. T; '.''.:! "" -
.;."Tp. shpw, you that mother is in ear-.
nesti" continued ;the - young "man, :she
bas, promised to .visit . us 'in our"new--hpmethisfail."I;
xt'f t ,t
,Lady , Paget, rho awns considerable-.
property in New- York; was Misa Min-
nie Stevens, daughter of the late Parari
Stevens of New York. '. - v - ' -
, "23" Dance Tpmorrow Night, v -
Don't miss it - Handsomest Souve-'
nirs given at Lumina. - .-. -"It.
Duet Solo.1 -u
By Mr. and Mrsr'Tally.iVMandy HowV
Do-You Dof'at the Grand
It.
tion; to eompromiet f tm$4&d
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