davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-07

tial hosiery of metropolitan
style. 1t is safe to say that the
Hotel Dacres, modern club style
building OH the main street is the
finest house in the central portion
of the Island empire and one that
would be prised by the largest of
the coast cities.
But Wa,la Walla is as proud Of
her residential districts and takes
as good care of them as she is of
the business portion of the city.
Here you will find some of the
prettitest homes in the country,
homes ranging from the working
mans humble yet neat design to the
mansion of the business merchant,
with here and there regular pal
ace, the home of some wheat king
now retired from the active scenes
of his earlier days. In all instances
there is that spirit of healthy envy
and self respect that makes for the
home beautiful. Gardens that
would do justice to the beauty
spots of some commercial nursery,
are to be seen in all directions and
from the electric street railway
with their steel bands with spider
like irrregularity throughout the
county you will find many home
that finds the family support from
the fertile acres intensively cult
waited in spare moments. Taken
all in all, there are few places III
this western country that will ex-
coed in the advantages to be found
in this section where hospitality
and industry go hand in hand.
Turning in another direction you
will find many lines of industry
represented here. Everything con-
sumed or required for production
in this country is by no means inn
norted from the east as we hear so
much about. Implements OF all
descriptions as we'll as monster
harvesters of various descriptions
are made right on the ground, IN
fact there few branches of indurtry
connected with a live-up-to-date
AGRICULTURAL country that are not
represented in the city OF Walla
Walla. Being more interested III
this side of life than in the other
attractions of this progressive little
citv with it's far famed college,
superior schools and other social
features, l was inclined to look
more into the manufacturing ana
industrial end of affairs which took
me for the greater part of the at
ternoon to that institution OF the
the state, one of peculiar interest
to the farmers as we'll as the tax
navers in general of this state the
;ute mill owned and maintained by
the State Government. This IN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-07

on a very different machine to the
old time hand loom in that the new
or improved loom is a complicated
piece of machinery driven at high
speed, sometimes as high as two
hundred picks or strokes per min
ute,
Here much care must be eXer
cised or otherwise poor cloth will
be the result and in turn poor
class of sacks.
Taken all through the operations
from raw material to finish sacks
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-07

ter and barter only to refuse a good
offer and in the end have to take
whatever the willy buyer will offer.
Having finally sold his crop it
readily finds its way through many
hands and therefore over many
profits to the hands of the baler.
Here the raw material is baled into
bales of 400 pounds for export.
Other bales are made up for
local consumption by the mills
situated on the banks of the Hooh-
ely river at or near Calcutta.
Ocean liners are awaiting the
product at the docks at this now
world port and in these the jute is
exported to the various parts of the
world, mostly to Dundee, Scotland
for manufacture into sacks and the
many other articles in which jute
is used.
The lutte for the Walla Walla
mill comes mostly to Portland and
is then transferred to the mill by
rail. On arrival at the mill, if for
immediate use, the jute is taken
from the warehouse to the mill
proper, the ropes binding the ma
terial cut and the jute sorted' or
graded. This is done in order to
get the different grades of jute re-
quired to make the different grades
of manufacture. After this, the
jute is passed through the crusher
in order to open up the fibre after
being pressed so long in the bale.
Next the raw material is again
selected and then passed through a
softenng machine, a machine con-
sistng of many pairs of spiral rollers
and to which there is attached
system for futher softening the raw
lutte. This is done by means of
a system of pipes leading from
tanks in which is stored oil in one
and water in the other. On arrival
at the delivery end of this machine
the lutte is much softened and after
lying in this mixture of water and
oil for some 4S hours is plyable
and ready to be treated by the
other machinery to follow.
The next step is to pass the ma
terial over a system of drawing
and carding machines which draws
out the jute into a finer fibre called
by the trade as Silver" After
this comes the process known as
rowing and finally spinning into a
given thread on rollers or bobbins.
Here then we have the thread from
which to proceed with the weaving
of the material for which to make
the sacks.
After the threads or yarn has
been treated to a dressing of starch
and dried, the weaving is the next
operation and this is accomplished
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-07

deed is one of the sights to be seeil
in Walla, Walla and seeing there is
so often so much Misrepresentation
as to the working of this plant let
us look into its methods and objects
and then you will be better able to
express all unbiased opinion.
There are more than two reasons
for the maintenance of the juto
mill at Walla Walla by the state
authorities, but among others are
two important ones: these are the
employment of the convicts under
the charge of the government and
the reduction of taxation to the
state on account of these COnviCts.
In the first instance, let us consider
the employment of the convicts.
work that is steady, calling for
both skill and patience is surely
one of the best cures for the man
who wont work, as result gets
into mischief and trouble. Here
then we find the part played by the
lutte mill. That these men are
employed to the best advantage, as
we'll as cared for, and undergo a
spell of training in discipline as we
shall see from a brief study of the
operations of this unique industry
of sack manufacture.
The jute or raw material from
which these sacks are made Is
grown exclusively in India and
only in a certain section of India
at the present time. Bengal, a
nrovince of India is the home OF
the jute plant. Here there are
some two million acres under cult
walton each year. The average
production is about 1900 pounds
per acre and this is obtained by the
most primitive methods of farming.
Wooden plows are the order OF the
dav and as for that all important
matter of cultivation nature assist
ed bv whatever good may be de-
rived form promise to cultivate
bv the native amounts to-is prac-
tically responsible for the whole
thing.
Large fields of jute are unknown,
the bulk of the work being done on
small patches by the small renter.
A little rice, some wheat and fair
sized patch of jute will form the
average farm of from two to twen-
tv acres of the hindu. From the
time of sowing until cutting takes
in the neighborhood of one hundred
DAVIS Harvest finished, the native
will take his crop to market and
here the fun begins. If ever you
thought that Our average farmer
had trouble in the selling OF his
nroducts, take look at the lot OF
the hindu with the products OF his
little garden patch. He will bar
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-07

is one of unusual interest and o. e
that will repay the visitor taking
the necessary time to look into it.
Wednesday is generally set aside
for visitors and anyone may get
permission to view this interesting
business from the galleries provided
for this purpose. In the absence
of Mr.. c. S. Reed the Superinten
dent of the penitentiary | was es-
corted throughout the various
buildings and grounds by Mr.. w.
Continued on page 2.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
An Appreciative High School Graduate.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: Will
YOU kindly allow me space In your paper to
express to the citizens of Belfast my pro-
found appreciation for the free High School
education which they have so plentifully
provided for me-for me, a mere stranger,
both in this city, and in this country. l,
also, cannot refrain from expressing heart
felt thanks to all my teachers who have so
kindly and gently treated me, and especially
am | indebted to Mr.. Herbert E. Ellis, my
very first teacher, who has remained a
fatherly friend to me, aiding me in hun
bred and more ways. Yes, am grateful to
every body in this city who has watched my
prospects during these years of my educa-
ton and whose applause has encouraged me
to cling to my task with an iron grip. But
alas 1t pains me to think that, thus far, l
have been unable to make returns to my
friends or any remuneration to the schools
| can only console myself with the hope
that some day, some time, if destiny treats
me kindly, may return gratitude for graft
tude and yet cherish the memory of these
friends to the end of time.
SAMUEL PORTION.
Belfast. June IL, 1905
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York, June g. Ar, sch. Wellfeet,
Patterson, La. sid, sch. Fairfield, Ponce /;
10, ar, sch. Annie R. Lewis, StOnington !;
cid, sch Norombega, Charlottetown, +. =.
l.. II, ar, sch. Mark Pendleton, Savannah !;
y, ar, sch. Frances Hyde, Stonington; IA,
ar, sch. Lizzie D. Small, Bangor via New .s
Huntington, L. l.; sid, schs. Methebesec,
Portland: Arthur V. s. Woodruff, Petit
Gonaive; passed City Island, sch. R. L.
Tay, South Amboy for Bucksport; 10, ar,
schs. st. Croix, Stockton; Carrie b. Look,
st. Martin 16, ar, schs. una Frances ban
gor; Otronto, do; Helena, Stonington, Me- !;
Susan n Pickering, do; Chas. Ii. Klinck,
Long Cove, Me.
Boston, June - Ar, sch. Fannie F. Hall,
Bangor via Sctuate; 4, ar, sch. Nile, Ban
gor; &c. ar, sch. Mabel E. Goss, Stonington.
Hayward, Norfolk Is, ar, sch. r. W. Hop
kins, Turks Island.
Baltimore, June IL. Ar, sch. Horace A.
Stone, Boston - ar, sch. VIM. G. Carnegie,
Searsport ID, sid, schs. Horace A. Stone,
Boston Lyman NJ. Law, New Haven VIM.
c. Carnegie, Portland.
PaScagoula, June 10. Cld, sen. Henry
Crosby, Cardenas.
Newport News, June II. Sid, sch. Fronte-
nae, Bangor.
Brunswick, June -. Sailed, sch. VIM H.
Sumner Grom Satiila), New York; Georgia
Glikey, Boston.
Jack Sonvile, June IS. Sid, sch. Hollis
wood, Philadelphia.
New London, CT, June ID. Ar, sch. Mark
Pendleton, Savannah
Bangor, June 10. Ar, sch. VIM. Pickering,
Boston; sailed, schs. Fannie c. Bowen, coal
port; Malcolm Baxter, Jr., do; Albert Pharo,
New York; II, ar, schs. Fred A. Emerson,
Albany Ella May, lIoboken; Anna Louise
Lock wood, Elizabethport; sid, sch. North
ern Light, New York; u, ar, sch. Eagle,
| Boston; sid, sch. VIM. K. Park, Philadel-
phia; 10, ar, SCH Ned Walker, Boston 10,
sch. L. A. Stuart, Boston; Is, ar, sch. Jacob
| N. Haskell, Philadelphia.
| Searsport, June g. Sid, sch. Gov. Brooks,
| for a coal port; II, ar, sch. Davis Palmer,
Norfolk sid, sch. Cora F. Cressey, Newport
News.
| Stockton, June 8 Ar, sch. Edith McIn-
| tyre, Jersey City -, ar, schs. Hattie I'll.
| Harbour and Lizzie Lane, to load lumber
IA, ar, stmr. Rosdal (Nor), West Hartlepool,
to load spool bars for Ardrossan sailed, sch.
John Douglass, New York.
Bucksport, Me-, June H. Ar, bark Jeanne
| (ItaD, Trapani.
| PASSPORT, June 10. Ar, sen. WaWenock,
st. George, N. b.
| Stonington, June II. Sid, schs. Susan n.
| Pickering, New York j. Frank Seavey, do
Mary f. Lynch, PTovincetown; Mabel E.
Goss, Boston; c. Taylor, Jonesboro.
FOREIGN PORTS.
| ST. John, n. B., June TO- CD, sch. Pen
dleton Satisfaction, New Haven.
Bermuda. June II, Ar, sch. John j. Han
sou, Philadelphia.
Ponce, p r.. June 10. Ar, sch. Gov. Pow
ers, Newport News.
| MARINE MISCELLANY.
| Jacksonville, June 10 A survey held on
| sch. S. NJ Bird by order of the U. S. Court,
| on complaint of crew stating that theEessel
was unseaworthy, found the vessel sound
and III good order.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
MAR KIED.

DAr-PEAvEY; In Swanville, June Il, by Rev:
Ashley A. Smith of Belfast, George w. Day of
Chelmsford, Mass, and Miss Daisy Lillian Peavey
of SwaDville.
COOPER SIMPSON. In Monroe. June 4. Her.
bert Komeyn Cooper and Maude Alta Simpson,
both of Monroe.
JOYCE GROSS. In Stonngton, June 6, Eugene
Bennett Joyce and Miss Viva Florence Gross,
both of Stonington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Spokane, Wash.
June 3. Charles f. johnson of spokane and Louise
II. McAndless. formerly of Belfast.
MARKS BowDEN. In Castne, by Rev. W. A.
Hanscom, William V. Marks of Penobscot and
Ruth l.. Eowden of CaStine.
RosS-THURsToN In StoningtOn May 49, Frank
Ross and Gladys Thurston, both of StOn!ngton
SrARGO-HAM LEN. In StOnington, May 20
Charles II. Spargo of Stonington and Abbie Ham
blen of " est StOningtOn.
SCHWARTZ-COOPER In Camden June 10, Oren
James schwartz and Edna siay Cooper, both OF
Camden.
STEvENS-WusoN. In ThomaSton, June TO-
John y stevens of RockIand and Miss Emily
Frances Wilson of ThomaStOn
ULMER-B LlCKINGToN, In ROckland, June TO-
William G. Ulmer and Cora b. Blackington, both
of Rockland.
| YoUNG-kINGsBURY. In Winterport, June a.
by Rev. A. j Lockhard, Raymond Young and
Miss Grace kingsbury, both of Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

There was a good attendance at Sunrise
Grange, Winterport, last Saturday night
and all enjoyed the work of the new degree
staff, G. H. York, master.
The meeting of 0 Gardner Grange, Win
terport, was smaller than usual Tuesday
night, as most of those belonging to the Re
bekahs were in Monroe at the district
meeting, but pleasant meeting was en-
loved as usual Most of the offices were filled
pro TEN.
Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. F. T. Bussey
Mrs. l.. E. White, Mrs. c. B. Jewett, Mrs
r. L. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Glen
ents from Winterport, representing y. Gard
ner, Northern Light and Morning Ligh
Oranges, attended the meeting of Penob
scot Pomona, June 18th.
Although the attendance was small Stal
of Progress Grange, Jackson, held a very
interesting meeting Saturday evening, june
18th. Guy Small was initiated in the tirs'
and second degrees. After recess the
song, Susie Reed; rec, Margie Edwards
song, Levi Stevens; Reading, Alberta
Fletcher; song, Guy Small; rec, Francis
Larrabee song, John Brown.
Sunrise Grange, Winterport, has adopted
the following resolutions of respect
Whereas the Messenger of Death has
again visited our order and taken from
our ranks Sister Martha Arey, be it there
fore
Resolved, That in her death Sunrise Grange
has lost beloved member, who was ever
ready to aid us in generous deed or kindly
word Not only has our order sustained d
loss, but the change which the coming of the
Angel of Death has made will be realized
by numerous friends outside our midst
Resolved, That we extend to the husband
and daughter in their sad bereavement oul
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That our charter be draped il
m burning for thirty days, and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the bereave-
ed family.
Fraternally submitted,
Florence Cole, Flora Cole, Eliza Cole.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18

Organ voluntary, Mrs. Gertrude Lancaster
Doxuloey, Choir and people
LORDS Prayer, Minister and people
R Responsive reading of Ps. Lv.,
Minister and. people
Hymn No. 70, Congregational
Scripture lesson.
Prayer
Anthem. Choir
OffeltOry. Organ
HYMN M. 358. Congregational
Address, "The Measure of Man and the
'' Rev. barry Enos Rouillard
Hymn No. 255. Congregatlohal
BenedictiOn.
OBITUARY. Last Friday the remains of
Mrs. Amelia G, IRandall) Carter of Belfast
were brought here for interment beside her
first husband, Capt. Freeman McG. Ran
dali, in our village cemetery. She was the
widow of the late Milton F. Carter, whom
she married several years after the decease
of Capt Randall. She was the mother OF
one son, Mr.. John NJ. Randall, VINO soon
followed his wife into the better land, leav-
ing his two orphan children to the tender
ministrations of his mother. And faithful
ly she guided the little son and daughter
bequeathed to her care, until the silent
messenger whispered the good Fathers call
to Join her dear ones liver Iuo hlVei
and the grandchildren were left alone. A
sad blow to the little ones-ten and seven
years old. The sster-in-law, Mrs. Col
vim, formerly Mrs. Charles Griffin) now
Of Worcester, Mass, and her daughter,
Mrs. Clara (Griffin) Brande of Reading,
Mass, came to Belfast Immediately on
being notified of the decease of Mrs. c.,
who had patiently endured the wasting
from pulmonary consumption, keeping up
until two weeks before the end. wishing
not to alarm any of her absent relatives.
Mrs. c., Mrs. b., Rev. A. A. Smith Cher
pastor, the Universallst minister of Beltast)
and lady friend accompanied the body
from Belfast and a prayer and appropriate
remarks we're made at the grave, where
many relatives and old acquaintance as
sembled in sadness to pay the last tribute
of respect to their old friend. Always of
cheerful disposition, kindly manner and
cordial greeting to all, she has left host of
friends in this her native town, where she
was born, the youngest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs Nahum Griffin, in 1S43; She
is survived by one sister, Mrs Ferdinand
D. Hartman of Washington, D. G., to
whom sympathy is extended by all ac-
quantances in Stockton, as we'll as to Mrs.
Colyin and Mrs. Brande.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythas.
will attend the morning service at the Bap-
| fist church next Sunday.
| Phoenix and Timothy Chase Lodges, F.
! & A. NJ, will attend the service at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
The annual nomination of officers of Tar
ratine Tribe of Red Men for the semi-annual
election will take place next Monday even
ing and all members are requested to be
present.
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men attended the
mo rning service in the Universalist church
last Sunday. The church was very beauti-
fully decorated with flags. Special music
was rendered, and Rev. Ashley A. Smith
delivered very able and eloquent sermon
on patriotism.
As previously announced the command
cries of Belfast, Camden, Vinalhaven and
Rock land will observe St. Johns Day, June
oath, at the Samoset Hotel, Rockland The
Belfast commandery will leave Belfast at
7.3O a. m. on steamer Castine, and will be
Joined at Camden by the Camden command
cry, and after parade there the ladies will
20 by trolley to Rockland and the two CON-
manderies by the boat There will be an
informal reception at Odd Fellows hall, a
parade, and then the Communicates and
their ladies will 60 by boat to the Samoset
where dinner will be served, followed by
dancing and other amusements
A district meeting of Rebekah Lodges
r nI
Tuesday evening, June 9th, the following
lodges sending large delegations: Aurora
of Belfast, Favori of Unity, Kynvetta of
Searsport and Winterport of Winterport.
At 6 30 supper was served by Loyal Lodge.
The address of welcome was made by Mrs.
Orrie Moody of Winterport, district deputy
pres ident, and the response was by Mrs. }.
K. bennett of Belfast. Reports of the
lodges represented for the past year were
read. Mrs. E. S. Bowker reporting for
Aurora Favori Lodge exemplified the de-
gree upon six candidates, all members OF
the Monroe High school, class of 1908, and
after the work the following musical pro-
ram was given by Aurora Lodge: piano
d net, Miss Isabel CHM and Miss Louise
d emmett soprano solo, "My Heart is Sing
ing" Mrs. E. P. Frost; vocal duet. ''Do
Y GU Remember ?" Mrs. E. P. Frost and Miss
E NINA Skay. At the conclusion of the en-
terrain ment beautiful cut glass vase was
pres ented to Miss Alice Priest Of Water
Vile, warden of the Rebekah assembly.
Mrs. Nealley of Monroe Lodge made the
presentation speech, to which Miss Priest
responded feelingly, expressing her thanks
for the gift and the kind thoughts that
pr ompted it. A little after midnight ice
or cam and cake were served and little
lat er the visitors departed for their respec-
I've homes.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
DIED.


BLACK. In Searsport, June Is. Miss Edna E
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Black, aged q
years. ii months and Ii days.
CASEY. In Belfast, June Is, Ellen O'COnnell
widow of Patrick Casey, aged % years.
CROCKETT. In Winterp0rt. June 10, Maria L.,
wife OF Capt. George Crockett.
EATON In Orrington, June 10, Mrs. Joanna
X. Eaton. Interment in Winterport.
CARROLL. In West Rockport. June 8, Silas
Carroll, aged 80 years.
HILL. In kockland. June 7, George sisson
Hill, native OF Bedford, England, agea IS years
months and 10 DAYS.
MoRANG. In Appleton, May 81, Preston, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Morang, aged months.
MONTGOMERY. In Bucksport, June I. Mrs.
George Montgomery. nee Hattie NJ. Cook, former
ly or East Friendship.
MORRISON. In Montville, June 12 Alvah Nor
rson, aged rs years.
MARKS. In Orland June 8. Elbridge G. Marks
aged IS years.
MEADE. In Orland, June /, Fred w. Meade
aged So years.
RICHARDS. In Rockland. June Is. Charles w
I'll. Richards. native of Isle AL Haut, aged 4(
years. l month and IL days.
WHITE. In Belfast, June Is, Annette w. White
aged II years, months and l. days
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
Republican Glass Convention

The Republican voters of the It
class composed of the towns OF MOL If
colnville, Searsmont, Belmont, MOI ...
and Palermo. are hereby notified 10 ''.
gates at the Court House, Belfast, '.''.r .
I, 1903, at $50 O'Clock in tine f0reHo 81.
nate candidate for representdtlVt ~ .s.
lature. Also TO choose class com. l-
transact any other business thai N'1 sp-
come before said convention. The aIs
lotment of delegates.tO each town MAJ
NorthpOrt..... ........2 LlneoH' IL.
SearSmOnt.. ...........3 BellhVt''
Liberty NORTH GOO.
Palermo. ...,..S
Vacancies in any delegation can ,.l3 .,. q.
by residents of the town entitled ''
CATION. ..-,.r... r.t-
The class committee will be preSf PFC
the credentials of delegates at the h''
ing the convention. ...,,..
Per order Republican Glass Conul' M w, 1888.
T. E. GUSHEE, tlIr,r
L.C. MORSE, Se'f'''
Lincolnville, June ID, l90S.-5w25
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
June Bugs are Here.

Much amusement can be extracted from
progress of church strawberry festivals and
dropping them alive inside the white shirt
waist Of big sister as she bends over to
listen to the whispered advice of the new
minister; for unless big sister has been
strictly and piously educated, she may say
comment for days to come.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18
BORN

BRIDGES. In BROOKLYN, May IA, to MI and Mrs.
Reuben Chester Bridges, sou.
FARNHAM. In West Brooksville, June 2, to
MIR. and Mrs. Winfred Farnham, a son, Winfred
Bray.
Fish In Appleton, June 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fish. a son
GOULD. In Rockland, June g. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz min Gould a SON.
HiNCKLEY. In Bluehill, June 5, to MIR. and
Mrs Robe G. Hinckley, daughter.
KANE In Ellsworth. June I, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Kane, son.
WEBER. In Rockland, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Myron Weber, a son.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chase we're called
to TROY by the death of Mr.. Cbase's sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, whose funera! was held
Friday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. B.
W. Russell of Pittsfeld. - Pittsfield Ad-
Yertiser.
The Republican journal., 1908-06-18

their Grammar school studies and the
preparation of their several parts in the
| graduation program.
,,,;a.N s+on,os loft SATURDAY. for
MIS-. Lllllas N. Staples iG,o o hu.hy 10
wife, Mr.. ana MIS- haiPn D. Sta pes; anu d Ut.
present at me gidua,'oI ta ' Mrl eiuGI 1i
daughter MISS Mass a' to smand so Mna
70 w M ~. uui Pn hrntho, anS Vic NJ
s s,do Mrs Willard G. Staples. before going to
S New Haven. Conn. to visit her sister and
b bTT Nj. aud Mrs, Everett S. Grant.
She viii be absent some weeks.
Oh. WIZ, ~ T,a,dansand f.,ai,, NJ c.r,
NJ Mrs. D. "A; faande rlo anu lam my oal,
flanders MISSES fioien e,s ahu mucre 1ofa
flanders anu Master Jazz ~ Geis A.
lhuTsnay oy noSshn s'eh h b ~ sotn
M NeW io,h; 1rhn is'n s,';1i aata