davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Gilt Edged Security

The Equitable Life Assurance society
is said to have s12.000,00 loaned out on
Los Angeles real estate; and that
shows pretty conclusively that this
great business corporation has faith
in the future of Southern California
Redondo Press.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Misfit Prophecy

The prediction that kissing is doomed
must stand with the forecast OF a
speedy end of the world.-St. Louis
Times.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
New Occupation

Having finished with the political
question the prophets will now get
busy on the kind of winter we are
going to have.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Fashion Note

Dispatches from Paris say that the
directoire skirt and wide hat are now
passe. The inverted f1owerpot" is the
style Of the newest hat. What the sue
cessor of the slit skirt is has not been
announced.-Long Beach Telegram.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
superior Instinct

The reason a woman always makes a
much better decision than man is she
never does it on judgment.-New York
Press.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
AT The THEATERs

AT THE THEATERS
AUDITORIUM-"A Stranger in a Strange
Land"
BELASCO-"Brown of Harvard"
MASON-"Peer Gynt."
MAJESTIC-"The Land Of Nod"
BURBANK-"A Woman Of No Import
ance."
GRAND-'fThe Idols Eye"
Observation-Disclosures.
Los Notwithstanding
PEOPLE's-"Unele Josh Perkins"
FIsCHER'S-"The Wooleywine Hotel"
EMPIRE--Vaudeville.
IINIQUE-"The Doctor"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28

We are told the mercury is below
zero in Nevada. Speaking as a Cali
fornian, we would ask, what is ''zeroY'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Old Virginia

Virginia still holds the belt as the
mother of presidents. She has moth
cred seven to Ohio's six.-San Bernar-
dino Index.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
II He Swims

Poverty is uncomfortable but nine
cases out Of ten the best thing that can
happen to a young man is to be tossed
overheard and compelled to sink or
swim for himself.-San Pedro Times.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Joiner Taft

Besides being member of the steam
shovelers and the steam rollers unions
Mr.. Taft will soon join the cabinet
makers rganization.-Fres Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Prohibition

1t is reported that the river in Nam
moth cave, Ky, has gone dry. This
comes near making it unanimous
doesn't it?-Long Beach Telegram.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
Printers Ink

For building UP Christmas trade
there Is nothing like publicity. The
use of printers ink is the acknowl-
edged method for obtaining this
Humboldt Standard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14
CHAPTER w

HS Helen and her comp. MOL as
IA cended the mountain, csI.ed
! and swept by the tempest OF
A 4 the previous night, they heard.
far below, the swollen torrent brawl-
ing in its bowlder ridden bed, While
behind them the angry ocean spread
southwark to blood red horizon.
Ahead, the bleak mountains brooded
over forbidding valleys: to the west a
suffused sun glared sullenly, painting
the high piled clouds with the gorgeous
hues of a stormy sunset To Helen
the wild scene seemed dyed with the
colors Of fame and blood and steel.
That rain raised the deuce with the
trails" said Struve. as they picked
their way past an unsishtly slip
whence part Of the overhanging
mountain. loosened by the deluge, had
slid into the gulch. Another storm
like that would wash out these roads
completely"
Even in the daylight it was no easy
task to avoid these danger spots, for
the horses foundered on the muddy
soil. Vaguely the girl wondered how
she would find her way back in the
darkness, as she had planned. She
said little as they approached the road
house. for the thoughts within her brau
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14

oners lined up beneath the glaring
torches wore the army blue. They
were miners all. or thugs and ruffians
sathered from the camp. Where. he
wondered, were the soldiers.
Didn't you have troops from the
barracks to help your he asked.
"Not a troop. We haven't seen SOL
der since we went to work"
At this the young leader became
alarmed. Had this whole attack mis-
carried? Had this been no clash with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14

0ad becun to clamor too wildly.
Struve. more arrogant than ever
fore more terrifyingly sure of hil
self, was loudly garrulous. As they
drew nearer and nearer. the dread
that possessed the girl became of para
lying intensity. II she should fall
but she vowed she would not. could
not. fail.
They rounded a bend and saw the
Sign of the Sled Graded below them
where the trail dippad to a streaT
which tumbled from the comb abo'
into the river twisting like a silvt
thread through the distant valley. =!
reeled fagpole topped by spruc'
bough stood in front Of the taverL
while over the door hung sled sus-
pended from beam. The house itsr"
was a quaint structure. rambling NJ
amorphous. from whose sod ro0f1
sprans blooming flowers and
high banked walls were pierc
and there with sleepy wind,
had besn built by homesick for.
of unknown nationality whom the
my Of "mushers" who paid for
clean and orderly hospitality had {
bed duly and as matter of cours
"Swede." When travel had changed
the river trail. leaving the house lone
some and high as though left by 4 r.
ceding wave. Struve had taken it on
Oh debt and now ran it for the 40
venience Of a slender traffic, ANM
stampedprs. who chose the SNs
route toward the interior. His SaE
spent the Idle hours in prospesSENl
hungry quartz lead and in CM
sessment work on nearby clafI
Shortz took the horses and
his employers questions cpfS
ing curious look atof ~
other conditions the NJ
been delighted With NM
was the quaintest ST Please M
in the north countr'
held bar and gold
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14

Continued on page 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-14

=
and a huge iron
walls and ceiling
white cloth 30 GU
tackled that it 81
lowed from chaA
trophies Of the IL
animals, skins an
depended in car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
FUNERAL OF C. A. PUTSCHE.
Services in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church on Monday.

Funeral services for Charles Albert
Putsche thirty years of age, who died at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital last night. will be held in ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church, I'D street north
west. Monday at IL O'Clock. Rev. DIR. AL
fred Harding. rector of St. Paul's parish.
will conduct the services.
Mr.. Putsche was stricken on the streets
about two weeks ago. and later taken to
the hospital. where he was treated for
throat trouble and asthma. His condi-
ton did not improve. and he gradually
grew worse until the end.
He was born and had lived in this city
ali his life. After graduating from the
Washington schools he attended Prof.
Knerschner's School of German. He was
later employed as a dyer and cleaner in
a local establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
: BUSTER BROWN AGAIN IN TOWN
Here to Celebrate Opening of Ber-
berich's Shoe Emporium.

The real live Buster Brown and his IA
NOUS dog Tige. as they appeared at the
jamestown exposition last year will hold
reception and provide novel vaudeville
enterta inment. free of cost at Robert
Berberich's Sons shoe emporium, 1116-
1S-eO-22 9TH street northwest beginning
tomorrow Saturday morning at 10
O'clock
This is the novel way in which the Bar-
berich broth rs will celebrate the opening
OF their me- shoe department for boys
and girls, ir -Ee addition to their immense
stores. Tie celebration will last two days
A genuine theatrical stage has been con-
structed and seats have been provided for
the audience. The performances will be
given Saturday at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing and at 1 o'clock and :; o'clock in the
afternoon. The exhibitions Monday will be
given at 10 o'clock in the morning and at
1, :; and ) o'clock in the afternoon
The firm has invited eve rybody to come
Those who go, it is declared, will not be
disappointed.
The shoe house of Robert Berberich's
Sons was started in 1868 by Robert Ber-
berich. the father of the present pro-
prietors 1t was founded in a little frame
store on 9TH street nine feet wide and
twenty feet deep. and the number on the
door was 111S
So reliable was the place and so excel
lent its product. it is claimed. that in ten
years the proprietor was obliged to con-
struct what was then considered one of
the finest stores on upper 9TH street. at
No. 1873.
Twenty years later in 1898. Robert Ber-
berich. in the full enjoyment of health.
wealth and public esteem. which his
methods had won for him, ret red from
active business life and transferred his
widely known and popular establishment
to his two sons, Robert j. and Joseph A.
Berberich.
Four years later the growth of their
establishment necessitated still more ex-
tensive quarters. Their magnificent
building covering Nos. 1116, Ills and 1920
7th street. was erected. 1t had 5000 feet
of floor space. two handsome departments
for men and women and a crystal front
that cleaned at night like blaze of
glory
In the face of the cry of hard times
and money depression the trade grew.
In order to relieve their cOngested de-
partments and provide room and COM
fort for an ever-increasing patronage the
Bsrberich brothers have been Obliged to
reach out for more room.
Formerly the girls department was
with the womens. and the boys depart
ment with the mems. Now. by the in
corporation of the splendid new store at
l122 7th street. adjoining the main store.
another handsome wing has been added
to the original establishment. In it will
be located two new departments eXclu-
sively for boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
$500 to $1,000
trunks for 81. 40

A splendid Trunk accompany you your
vacation this 1t will stand heavy knocks.
1t will hold large amount of clothes.
This is celebrated No. 10 Trunk, in sizes
70 81. "a, SO and 3s inches: covered:
hardwood Stats: trays and hat box: brass trim
med; attached straps: Sheet-iron bottom.
A Trunk that will give real service.
For Saturday only at 40
oor-S kann Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Grants Absolute Divorce.

Justice Gould today granted an absolute
divorce TO Mrs. Harriet A. V. Sutherland
from Thomas F. Sutherland. The de-
cree gives her leave TO resume her maiden
name Harriet y. w. Taylor. Attorney j.
Med. Darlington represented the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Justice Stafford on Vacation.

Justice Wendell p. Stafford, presiding
over Criminal Court No. ]. accompanied
by Mrs. Stafford. departed ebay '"r -
former home at ST Johnsbury. VT. for
his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

Great values these-and such
variety of kinds that every taste
can be gratified.
Some of plain taffeta silk in blue,
lavender. pink, gray, purple, copen-
hagen. brown, red, green and dark
blue with plain or hemstitcled bOr-
ders
Also of white linen. with wide
embroidery band trimming
First Fioor-Bargain Tables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

drunk, laughing like a crazy woman
and not sign of the baby. caught
her by the arm and tried to shake some
sense into her muddled head. Stop
that says. and tell me where your
child is. Answer quick: Where is
Sadie? 'Sadie-Sadie,' she saws. brac-
ing up and looking at me, the sillinessS
all going out of her face. Sadie she is
upstairs sleeping on the sofa in the
wine room. What shall 1 do? What
shall l do?' I threw her from me and
made rush for the door. when a big
red-shirted fireman threw his arms
around me and held me back Hold
on, pardner. hold on: don't you see
you can't go in there?
1t wasn't any time to argue the
question, so | just fetched him one on
the neck kinder soft like to make him
get go. when he comes back at me over
the head with spanner he had for
turning on the water and it made me
feel little dreamy for a while. Before
could get an action on again l saw
Nellie rush by US into the house.
We'll. what do you think of that?' says
my fireman friend, sopping the blood
off my face with his handkerchief.
Amt that just like a woman, No,
you DON'T he cried. catching me again
as I tried to follow One at a time is
enough; you won't see her any more.
Just then the door began to belch black
smoke and red fire, and I knew to a
dead certainty that it was all up with
Nellie and the kid. Well, sir, / cried
couldn't help it. After a While, as ]
stood there kinder dazed and helpless
like, 1 saw a black-looking object dart
out of the door holding in its arms a
bundle. 1t fell gurgling and gasping at
my feet, bringing with it the smell OF
burning flesh. 1t was Nellie. but SO
burned and blackened that for mo-
ment I hardly knew her. 1 stopped
over and spoke to her. Nellie 1 says,
Nellie, do you know me?' It's Tom
can you see? Are you hurt much?
Tom, she says, twisting her swollen
black lips into a horrible grin, dear old
Toni You wanted Sadie, and
brought her tosyou. Tell me, is she all
right?
II unroled the smoking petticoat and
found the little girl choked and singed
some. but unhurt. She is safe and
sound, Nellie l said, and you will be
all right, too, after a while. Yes, !
will be all right she said. trying to
smile again-'all right, / hope, for l am
going to die No. she said to the young
doctor fellow who came up just then
with his cigarette case and wanted to
put some morphine in her arm, I want
to keep my head clear for the little
while I've got to stay. Tom she said,
motioning me to come nearer to her, !
am going to make die of it this time.
1 want to tell you something before
go. and 1 want you to promise me
something-it's about Sadie 1 lied to
you when I said she didn't belong to
me-. She is my child-and his-and now
he Is dead, and I am going to die, too
20 fny har
her up as your very own. You will,
won't you? Don't tell her anything
about this; keep it from her and she
will forget it after while Tell her
I was a good woman-she will like
that. It hasn't been my fault II !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23
THE FOUNDATION OF STRENGTH
OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH

The College is becoming known for ITS
rapidly increasing attendance, for its high
scholarship, for the enthusiasm of faculty and
students, and for a general healthy morality
pervading the entire Institution.
College work begins September Is. En-.
france fee $500. Catalogue and circulars
free upon request letter to The President
will receive careful attention. Write today.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. LOGAN. UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

haven't been one. has it?-only my
luck. oh, If i had only married you
instead OF him! If l had only married
you and lived down there where il is
always cool-sweet and pure
And she went to sleep just that
way. while l sat there holding her
hand, and 1 never knew she was dead
until the doctor came around and said
so.
well, l guess that's about all. saw
to everything, and then / put Sadie in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been usec for YEARS by MILL>INS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take - other kind
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

the convent. where they will look after
her all right until can buy that ranch.
It's bound to come some day. and then
/ am going to take the kid down there
to live, and when L do am going to
sprinkle every foot of that ranch with
a prayer that harm shall pass her by,
so she may grow up pure and good,
and be the woman God intended Nellie
should be-
(Copyright)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

(Copyright.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Jsober faot.) She played with

herself. ISober faot.) She played with
that little Richards man for an hour, while
the Bronx keepers prepared to get her up.
At 4.9O O'Clock half a dozen men went In
with wire nippers, wire and rope and
loosed Luna's bonds after they had pre-
pared chain and rope shackles between
her four feet. They left about enough
leeway for her to take six inch steps
when she got up. As they were trying
to get the elephant on her feet she fouled
her feet because Of the shortness OF the
shackles.
Il can't give you a hell Of a lot more,
Alice" crooned Richards in her ear, but
you can have about an inch more
Before Luna got oil her feet Director
Hornaday made a little speech to the
small crowd that had surrounded the
beast. -All that stay in the park do so
at their own risk said he. This Is
going to be a dangerous place.
While some Of the photographers were
picking out their trees Keeper Thuman
went up to the paddock and fetched down
little Rhartoum. the three-year-old gen
tleman elephant. Khartoum seemed TO
give Luna inspiration to effort. With
the help of a dozen men pushing on her
port side she rose to her feet n with
mincing steps allowed by the shackles and
leading chains she followed khartoum
up to the antelope barn. where she was
installed for the night. Richards ode on
her head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
",yUDGE STONE" PUNCHED AGAIN
District Attorney Clarke OF Hin rs Does
Some SleuthIng In Manhattan.

Frank G. Marin, alias Judge franklin
Stone, the former Brooklyn lawyer who
was sentenced to -four years in q Penn
s~ylvania pe%nitentiary. last September
for his connection with the Storey cotton
swindle and Is now out On bail pending an
appeal, was arrested last night in a saloon
at F~orty-second street and Sixth avenue
by District Attorney John F. Clarke OF
Brooklyn, who heard that Marin has
been running a law Office in the Harvard
Building. at Forty-seoond street and Sixth
avenue. for several months.
II has been no secret that Marin was
in New York again, and it has been gen.
orally known that an indictment had been
returned against him In 1898 for forging
a "a, 600 mortgage'on the Jefferson Build
ing in Brooklyn with the name Of Caroline
Barry, q wealthy woman whose estate he
has been accused Of looting Of more than
500, 900. District Attorney Clarke heard
that Marin was to appear in the Special
Term of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
tomorrow to argue for he setting aside
OF a Judgment Of 49, 900 returned against
him and decided TO act on the old indict-
ment,
Mr.. Clarke was assistant in the District
Attorneys office in Brooklyn when The
indictment was brought against Marin
and went sleuthing for him personally.
he heard that Marin hung out in a certain
saloon and when he went there last night
Marin was the first man he saw.
DO you know who l ann asked the
District Attorney.
sSure, you're johnny Clarke OF Brook
lvn y rapliad Marin.
sRight. Come on back to BROOKLYN
with me- said Mr.. Clarke
Marin made no particular objection
10 going, sayin z that he had long eS-
pected 70 be arrested Of the old indict-
ment. He said he thought he would have
no trouble in beating the case against
him.
About fifteen years ago Marin was
| considered one OF the brightest lawyers
in Brook Ign and he ran a political club,
About twelve years ~ he disappeared
with a lot Of bonds and mortgages which
Mrs. Barry had told him to invest for her.
He was found in Paris, where he had or
ganized n wine syndicate. He fought ex-
tradition and finally got away to Central
America. Two years later he turned up
in P~hiladelphia as Judge Franklin Stone
and organized the Storey Collar Company,
which the Post Once killed after 1t had
collected IS, SOC, 900 In four years, Asso-
ciated with Marin in this echeme was
Mrs. Sophie Beck. an accomplished woman
swindler, who saw the storm coming n
got away with q lot OF money, meeting
Marin and others Of the concern In
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Burglars Get RSS O

ARMOUR, SD, Sept. ie.-J. G. Canton's
store was robbed last night, the thieves
getting from the safe SIS 900 In paper,
81 600 in gold and $500 In silver. The
paper money was wrapped in packages,
one OF which contained $4,000 In $40
bills. A reward Of 1900 10 offered for
the arrest Of the burglars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Macy Grocery Specials-nr FL


OUR RED STAR. COFFEE. fresh daily from our " coffee roasting plant;
cartons; regularly 2e; sale. 23c.; fve-pound cartons, beans only, for aI.l4j
opouoo o~S "'.''''' .'"''''
TEAS-Amaylhs Chop Teas-mixed Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast,
Ceyon. Japan, Uncolored Japan, Young Tyson and Gunpowder; regularly No.
Sb. caddy. sl.84; 10Th. caddy, S3.s8.
ARMoURS WHITE LABEL BRAND ENGLISH CURE BACON, a special dry
cure sold elsewhere at from $50. TO SOC. the pound; our price for this slep ound. lSc
Mcvnhe q Prices Edinburgh Biscuits, crisp and fresh packed in parchment
cartons including Albert, Digestive and Golf. lac. each; doc. Sl.S5 Petit
beuTe, Cole NOR Hoh LEI n Little Mary Waters Oc. each; doc. 5000. H.
Breakfast, Petit Dejeuner and Kentucky Crackers. Sc. each; dog. go. 500
Best Whit Grannhsd Fana: ID carton cHocoLa rE our tanousE He'd star hrand
ec eachis IN. cotton ng. ........... a4cSMd, Lunch chSchMts y, " can. nes wsIr
Pearl Honny. best Will. .,nua.,G IN. s$s Y: w. 81: 81, aa g. IL s: *SS$;ss
bags sct iob bags 7RoI2 Id baSe scIp price N% hs SAL, -. ,." 49,. st"s
Mareap brand MMaonis psehetd. vemi lR@mdi Powdered Sugar vii not ccae' sH
received pound cartons Isc eshd dor sLSs0 0 ZION. ,T 49, s%nn cs.- ,a.;L. :. ,te.n
Mace sdSSnn. HcnsS: o. " rDorsaonssl Q. Sh sosE size e. e. "a c0S sTn,rs 81 n. i' sss
FRAMED trail d%ao%@syNi *. nM ar tda Mee saaseessash; cafe Size %~ "a" $50. '"e' "" 90
oM Es @a f etae ' ne. % %eS1s & s 81 n.%u Snss%Is 4 p ia Ss.ds: as ss ass"heT i II
dozen Sosn:. IA Sbn AN. u ss1 u s gallon rr,a ned n.spesrne. a rore ssnss!
can. "hsri hm ouhft an .r"."-." S1oauaV JAR oSe. oo@h' "". 50" $500 s"Ne
a. SELECTED S ,ssssssGS ss Peas No &C" for .:.o ssFs < sG isa% sa. 3 %% sale sl n'@. "' &c
Arnuu.s brand medium Lin. Beans No ,h.H Msr .suye s sns O of S r.ua1 uns ' e. Ss
can lzeI' uoSen, n ,,. -. -. y J. 33hb SALE C. doen. .-..... .t1o*
Lily White Brand absolutely pun Lard, specially packed for u.s. compare i
with the highest priced you have evr used; 9b. full weight pail, Ale; 5-b. fun
weight pail. CSC. iob. full weight pal. 80. :. 80. s134
.PRpNES, 10Th. boxes Of large size. hinsktnned. pe1eotfrht; regularly
q 40; this al ..8I14
LILY WHITE BRAND JELLY POWDER, including Orange, Lemon. Rap-
berry. Strawberry. Cherry. Mint. Peach. Pineapple, Vanilla and unhavored. De-
eacht dozen. .,"8 -
Lily White brnd Conf Our " importation of NopADes Amennsn hsa nWW
compare Il with the hecsnns Drofheda Irish oht. lesnadi GILL; ~ ~ oMm imsy
highest sdcG7 ~i dorm.'e e meal sHo car -......ate Ghs Can E, dozen. slS'