davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Minister and Farmer.

From an interesting address be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club. Bos-
ton, by VIM. H. Bowker. on the
Farmer Minister Needed" we clip
the following:
an my Judgment, the country
minister has not lost his hold; he
has simply lost his bearings. When
the sky clears and he can take obser-
vations on the sun and stars, he will
steer himself and his craft, of which
he is captain, into the new channels
of industrial as we'll as spiritual
progress; only we must give him the
opportunity, the helping hand. the
encouraging word. And why should
he not be a leader in this old, but TO
him, new field? In the frs place. he
Is generally student. trained to in
vestigate, to use books, to think on
his feet, to express himself, and US
ually he does it remarkably well.
With his training and alert mind he
can become OF great assistance in pro-
mitigating the new agriculture; he
can help to popularize the sciences
which underlie it. chemistry. botany.
entomology and especially bacteriol-
ogy, which deals with the hidden.
forceful life in the soil
For example: II he has only a
garden. why should he not experi-
ment with garden crops, and II he
loves flowers, with the growing OF
sweet peas? He can show how the
incubation OF the sweet PEI seed with
bacteria cultures will increase the
nodules on the roots Il the plant.
thus enabling it to gather nitrogen
and produces abundant flowers. On
| Sunday he can take a vase OF these
flowers to his pulpit and in a prelude,
II you please. or after the service, he
can explain how he succeeded in
growing such beautiful blossoms.
He might display some of the roots
OF the plant with the nodules on
them. and show how infinite aad won
derful are Gods ways.
-As the sweet pea belongs to the
great leguminous family. which en-
braces peas. beans and clover, he can
show the farmers OF his rariah who
happen to be present (and they would
be present II they knew ne had
message OF this sort TO delivery, how
the incubation Of the clover seed
would insure It's growth and thereby
Increase the fertility OF the farm by
drawing from the great reservoir OF
the air stores OF nitrogen which are
needed for the upbuilding OF crop
lffa Hera Il one Of n hundrcd rneo-.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Getting the Garden Ready.

When one wishes TO start q garden
N spring II is nearly always worth
while to begin operations the pre-
vious autumn. Very often the ground
to be used Is covered with sod, in
which case II is always necessary 10
pillow or spade 1t the fall before In
order that the frost may act upon II
and enable the gardener to get the
soil into good workable condition
when he wishes to plant the spring
crops. The ground very often is full
OF roots OF witch-grass or quack-grass
and II is very necessary that these
roots should be eradicated before the
crops are planted. The best time 10
do this is In the autumn. when the
gardener has comparative leisure.
And the best way TO do II is TO dig
out the root stocks with a fork. which
will not break them on as does a
hoe or spade. The ground also is
likely to be more or less filled With
stones and rocks. and It is very de-
sirabie that these should be removed
before the crops are planted.
Consequently, II you desire to have
a successful garden next season. de-
eide on its location this fall get the
ground as well prepared as possible.
and leave II In such condition that
the freezing and thawing IN the win
ter viii help In giving the soil finely
pulverIzet condition, In which the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Rather Unsclentifc.

Roy e. Tyler. the engineering ex.
pert. said in the course of an address
in New York ON the Panama Canal:
"Much of the adverse criticism OF
the canal Is unscientific, ridiculous.
1t makes me think of faker heard
the other day.
"The man was selling hair grower.
He said:
Yes, gents, one bottle OF this un-
rivaled hair grower will raise rich
luxuriant crop OF hair on the baldest
head in the crowd. But let me give
you this one word OF warning.
Here he paused to pocket halt
dollar and hand bottle OF the liquid
to a baldhead.
Ny warning is--do not neglect
when the full head OF hair Ia grown,
to take the last dose In the bottle In
ternally That is. swallow IT,
Swallow It. What for?' the
buyer asked.
To clinch the roots. was the re-
ply. Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

were to have been the witnesses, but
he had been seized with influenza.
You'll witness, won't you, Miss
Faith?" Mrs. Morland asked, as
Faith came in.
Yes" said Faith, in rather awed
tones,
She sat in the front pew, thinking
of the young people. and as the fra
grance of the flowers ascended, her
prayers for their happiness mingled
with IL.
And then the bride, followed by the
bridegroom, entered.
Faith gasped convulsively.
She forgot how the years had
passed. Surely this was the man who
had promised to make her his bride!
The wedding ceremony passed
dream-like. Faith heard his name
Donald Graham. Graham was the
name she had once expected to be her
own.
She listened absently to the tear
full, trembling voice of the bride as
she responded, and she began to
| think.
This was not her Donald, for lie
had been unfaithful long ego. Twen-
| ty-eight years had passed since he
had married her beautiful. treacher-
Gus friend. But If not her Donald,
this might be his son. She had fol-
lowed her lovers life with interest,
and knew that his wife, who had died
few years before, had never made
him happy. Faith was beginning to
guess at the state OF affairs sharply
now. This boy had been Donald S
only comfort; why, then, was he here.
being married without his fathers
presence. Perhaps without his con-
sent?
The wedding was over, and the
names signed. Before Miss Faith
had decided what to say or do the
bride turned to her.
II don't know who you are, and
why you are here, or whether you and
these flowers are connected except In
my own mind. but / want to thank
| you for your presence.
II came 10 wish you Joy" said Miss
Faith. simply.
The bride did not look joyful, the
tears were filling her eyes. and the
bridegroom was obviously uncomfort-
able.
I'm sure you've been sent special
ly; you've no idea how dreaded this
wedding--I mean, being married in
this way It Is so different to all I've
expected. and 1t seems--underhand ;
but somehow you've made It seem
homellke. and the flowers helped,
tor"
Miss Faith turned to Donald
Graham.
II had no idea when came In who
you we're, but as It happens, am an
old friend OF your father, /" she said,
"Oh! i knew you belonged to our
\ lives" said the bride. You Just
! looked like a beue1cent fairy-no
like kind mother or aunt" with
little hysierjcal sob.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
The Outcome of a Kind Thought
ny MARGARET BEDFORD.

"You shall begin with flowers in
your path" she said, as she left
them.
The couple lived happily together.
and one of their standard stories SO
long as they lived was of the charm
ing lady who started their married
life with flowers and good wishes.
Now. Miss Faith here's something
In your line" said Mrs. Morland,
bustling into the church where Faith
was arranging her flowers one day.
"a wedding at s o'clock in the
morning-special license-some story
behind it, l Think"
Faith finished her attentions to the
chapel with unusual care.
mo one will convince me that they
won't be homesick and need cheering.
I'll come in and wish them joy; it
can't do any harm, and 1t may do
good" Faith said to herself.
The following morning, in the cold,
gray light, Faith slipped into the cha
pei
Mrs. Morland and her husband
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
A DREAM BESIDE TIE SEA.

night beside the fell leep camea DREAM,
bew
h ance bneah the nverm moon,
andm my soul n
And ing &c therec ycame 10 me
and the o the
In its grand chorus the drowning sailors last sad wall
Anonth he N
who sought the Pole failed;
nd therew o
pleasure seeking crowds youthful glad
The estencom walike o. o
The searched
The dehance which other
battling
The e Deum which bold Columbus
through worlds
The
shipwd
The of the coral Inns
and hunderous
then distinct and clear bright
And then the mighty shout sob
Was but million memories voiced mighty phonograph
soul and plainly ame to me-
all these garned sounds made the o
Il Edgar Jones
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

planation we had after his wedding
than there has ever been before"
Now" said Faith to herself, their
difficulties are over. I'm grateful
that I've had this chance of helping
Donald, and for this little revival of
our old comradeship, but I must not
make too much of it. 1 must settle
down to my old tranquil life, and stop
this excited waiting for the post and
this absurd feeling of expectation.
I'm behaving as / used to do at
seventeen, when Donald was wooing
me, and forgetting that l am an old
maid he ceased to care for years ago"
Faith found the carrying out of
this decision difficult, and she had
not conquered her fluttering sense of
expectation when. one summer after
noon, Donald Graham came.
"Will you forgive me, Faith?" he
asked Dorothy said you would, but
l didn't think it possible that you
could forgive such unfaithfulness as
mine"
Dorothy was right" said Miss
falth, looking at her gray-nalred lov-
er with smile that made his heart
throb az it used to do in the old days
of their youthful courtship.
A month later Miss Faiths friends,
rich and poor, decorated the church
for her wedding, and when she drove
out of the old square it seemed as If
some benignant spirit. as silent and
as fragrant as her flowers. had left It..
London 8. s. Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

| though she is the last of her process
sion. Heading it are the ushers,
walking two and two. Directly be-
hind them are the little flower girls
and then the bridesmaids, also walk
ing two and two.
The maid of honor walks alone. d.
rectly in front of the bride, who is
escorted either by her father or the
male relative who is to give her away.
When she reaches the chancel steps
she drops her escorts arm and takes
her place beside her intended hus-
band, the father or relative staying
behind at her left. BY this time the
| bridesmaids should have grouped
themselves at the left, with the flower
girls in front, the ushers at the right.
The best mans place is just behind,
at the right of his friend.
The father stays until he gives the
bride away, when he STEPS back to q
seat in the front pew.
| The maid of honor has no duties
save to hold the brides bouquet, which
Is given to her before plighting the
troth. After the ceremony. before
the bride faces the church. the maid
of honor returns the bouquet and
puts back the veil from the brides
| face.
Leaving the church the order of
procession changes. The little flower
| girls start first, scattering flowers as
they walk, and directly behind are
the newly married couple. The maid
of homer and best man are side by
side Just behind them, and then fol-
low the ushers and bridesmaids. each
man walking with girl.
Having taken the bridesmaids to
the door, the ushers return singly and
begin to escort the invited guests to
| the doors.
| The bride presents gifts to the
maids, and the bridegroom gives his
best man and ushers souvenirs
Rosanna Schuyler, in the New York
Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Rose Maysival.

HEFYING the warnings of DOCTORS Rose Maysiva worked
for eight years in sweashops to her widowed
mother and two younger sisters yesterday a
victim of consumption She told repeatedly go
into the country but she willingly health to
buy food and shelter for the family When began
In the shops where eadymade clothing
was only thirteen years old. When she died she
twenty-one.
No fine phrases gld this story. the soil of
the common life 1t springs the mystery
love If we could into the heart of that mystery
measure the infinite and the mighty puzzle
which the wisest of have questioned human
thought began would lie before plain a chds toy
Pain weariness the long creeping their
inevitable dark endthese this simple girl piled high
altar of her devotion And upon this sacrifice
the last full the priceless
Now there IS nameess mound her
she was.-Chicago Tribune
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
I be; zafes.t 1TsTIXS

roots of plants can grow to much bet
ter advantage than in soil where the
particles are coarse. You will also
thus be able to draw plans for your
garden during the winter months
with more assurance of success than
il you leave all the preparations to the
few weeks of spring, when there are
so many things to take up the time
and attention of the gardener.-Th
House Beautiful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
NR FR1ZL5 7X
G0SAl

Skirts are fuller without being vol
luminous.
Sleeves generally are still close
fitting and quite long.
Lingerie gowns are taking on
touches of bright colors.
Kimono sleeves remain quite fash
ionable for elaborate gowns.
Colored embroidery on white is
one of the fads OF the season.
A noticeable feature of the season 8
blouses is the tendency to simulate a
side-front closing.
Suede, patent leather and natural
kid belts are In high style with silk,
wool and linen costumes.
Long skirts are worn for afternoon
and evening, but even at such times
many women wear short skirts.
A unique and most effective trim
ming for a gown is made of shir-
rings of satin over colored satin rat
tail
The shawl-shaped collar. cut pretty
narrow. is quite prominent, being
faced with satin. moire and even vel
vet.
Rather striking are the long even
ing gloves OF white suede with the
back stitching OF the seams done in
black.
The chantecler belt pin may be In
gilt or silver. with the rooster head
In gold and red. The head is in half
relief.
Coat lengths vary good bit.
though most of them are below the
hip depth. and number have novel
vest effects
Coat lengths are bit shorter.
varying from thirty-two inches to tho
half length, which Is usually that Of
the Russian blouse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
The Abnormal Appetite of Cattle.

The Abnormal Appetite of Cattle.
DR.. David Roberts, Wisconsin State
Veterinarian, says many cattle with
an abnormal appetite have a strong
desire to lick the walls, dirt and filth
that a healthy animal would have no
desire for. This would indicate a de-
rangement of the digestive organs.
II animals thus afflicted are neg
lected they will soon run down in
flesh, drop off in their milk and be-
come a bill of expense rather than a
profitable animal
To overcome this trouble the ami
NAL should be given good, clean, nu-
tritious, digestible feed and with
same tonic to regulate the digestive
organs.
Oftentimes an animal thus afflicted
Is disposed of at an unreasonably
small amount, and IL by chance this
animal is purchased by one well
versed in the care and treatment of
such animals, is converted into a
profitable animal at very little ex-
pense.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Unprecedented.

sWhy should my client be convict-
ed Of murder" demanded counsel for
the accused. ~No other man has ever
been convicted In this jurisdiction on
such charge The prosecuting at
torney admitted that It hadn't oc-
curred to him In that light, and the
prisoner was accordingly discharged.
Central Law Journal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
A Formal Church Service.

Dear Miss Schuyler:
kindly give full information of
how to conduct a church wedding
when there is a maid of honor,
bridesmaids, flower girls, ushers and
best man. Also. who presents the
gifts to the bridal attendants?-T
II. e."
A rehearsal of the procession the
day before a church wedding is fire.
quently gone through to avoid mis-
takes at the ceremony In all details
the rehearsal must be the same as
for the event, and there is no doubt
that the practice improves the artis-
tic effect.
Brides are late at the church, and
probably always will be, so it is not
safe to say that the bridegroom and
his best man should leave the robing
room and proceed to the steps of the
chancel at the moment the ceremony
is to take place. These two import
ant personages are not with the bride,
for the bridegroom meets his future
wife in the church. He does not go
there with her. The safest way OF
preventing a delay is to have some
one stationed at the door who can sig
nal the two men when the bride ar
rives.
At such signal the bridegroom, fol,
lowed by the best man, walks to the
centre of the chancel steps and faces
the church to await the arrival of the
bride. She by this time should have
started down the aisle to the chancel,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
What One More Ear of Corn Would
In.

Professor ?. G.. Holden, of Iowa,
shows what benefit to his State Just
one more ear of corn to each hill on
every corn field would do. He says:
"If one more little ear of corn to
each hill were added it would mean a
half million dollars more for every
one of the ninety-nine counties of the
State. Ten bushels more of corn to
each acre planted would make $780,
100000 more to be added to the
total of Iowas wealth each year. Our
present average yield for Iowa is
only thirty-five bushels to the acre.
The cause for this poor yield is barren
seed corn, and the remedy is the test
ing of every ear to be planted and the
selection of the best seed corn for
planting"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Prepared For Emergencies.

A woman who works all day and
whose hours for pleasure are not
many has a secret by which she has
been able to lengthen considerably
the little joys which do come oc-
casionally. like flowers along what is
ordinarily somewhat dull pathway.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

immediately to the hostess, explain
ing, and saying precisely how long it
will be. Then the hostess is saved
speculating as to whether the delln-
quents may not appear.-Rosanna
Schuyler, in the New York Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

= ss} Potato Rissoes-Add little
g. hot mashed then shape small BALLS
5SEG ball yok
SSsS} brown
z S0} o parsley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

Carnegie says he has made forty
vo men miiliopaires. ...,-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the. 'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
n the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
soribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
Der 8aat elaer Dame in gaptre Dame

Der Mat elner Dame Tn gaptre Dame
an ale bieienieen, bic an M5ermatise
mus, Oh MN Nlisfels ODER @eIenfrbcu.
matismus, an 3~uftf6merSen, Segens
6ub, 8iidentpeb, S6mer5en in Der
9ierenaeaenb ober acknowledgement Ieie
ben. gebt bnbin. an tie Inn Elm 8nlismits
tel gu ihreiben, ipel1es tpieberboIt
fdrnmtlide bieier Uebreden aebeiIt hat.
Sic fiblt eB ais tire pfli1t, bailelbc
an ale f~sftenfrei gu fdiden. Sic TIN.
zen 5u 4nuie eine 9eiIung herbeifib<
rem. mas Enuienbe beSepsen l0nnen; Elm
alimatpebieI 1T ni1t erforberIid. 0ies
fes entbedte einfahe MitteI iheioet
9~arnid1tre alls benz gIute, n,nbt bic
feifen gelerfe geidmei6ig. reinigf bas
1Ilt 1tnb tIGrt Bic Sebfrnft; benz gan.
den @orper{bitem tpirb gIeftri5it1t nnb
Spannung berIieben. @enn 0biges Gle
di sass. -, 70 acSrslIisrssa ,.s @is 70 bsha.fs
u1ers. Boz 81. Notre Game, Snb. @hreis
ben Gle in bieier Gbrnde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
0ieh.Warft.

Gan Nntonio, 7. Seq. = 1910
Odfen $2.75 biz $3.50 per 100 Rfb.
aiibe $500 biz $3.50.
8ulen $2.75 Biz $500.
,5tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlin9e $2.75 Bis 1925.
&dlber 1915 Biz $3.50.
G1tpeine $3.50 Bis 1928.
5dafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2pnis, Z. Seq. 1910. - 8ino@
pieb, S~egassgieb, $3.50 biz $3.50.
Ghtpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
8emiiie.
@artoffeln Colorado, $1.65 nnn
$1.75.
3piebeln, California, 1925.
Somaten, Eegas, 4 gasfets, IS nno
90 Ste.
&obl, $1.75 NIB $500.
@nrfen, Segas. 90e II. $500 fir Elm
1i3 8uihel.
8obnen, Segas, rinbe. sriine, Toe Ii.
80 gts.
@riiner gfeffer, roc unb 9oc per 4
9orbsgrate.
RnobIaud, Sc unb Zoe per Yfunb.
Niben, 90 II. 26c per Subeno Siinbel.
@mbe @artoffeln. $1.75 per 40 Tfo.
@quaib SI.00 per 8or.
Note Niben, IS uno SOC pet Sbh.
GelIerie, so unb 85c Der Dlttere.
g~ocosniIe, $3.50 per Sad.
8lumenfobl, $500 unb $3.50 per
Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
Str aIanbcn am ibn,

neil mir ieine Wirfung felncll, ia
gen bic 2eler oieier 3eitiu1g, peldje
9r. Midter's n8oin-grpeder1N &C.
bruudt baben. lonee bepor iie Nine.
rita iohen. Gin alt G~er3a5rtes,
ifnen uno fider mirfenoes Ifittel
qegen Gbeumotismus, @id)i. Jeeltral'
ale, grfaItigungen uim. Gs lit in al
len 6eutihen @potbefen at basen 81
25 uno so Gents Die Glnihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

u. Nrrbmann, 400 @oIiao Ctr,
bei6e telephone, lit Der ein5iee Bia.
ro.Gabrifant, Der bette Stimmer unb
Meparierer. Shidt Cure Mnftrdge
elm, Die prompt ausgefiibrt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

@ergeBt nidt, fir Maseuito-
rnngen ettpns Bridlp BIT
tiers 5u nebmen. gr beieitigi
ifnen iolfe gtorungen urro mod:
guh friih uno% eIunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

selbitfabri5irrter Teras-@ein
bon befannter Site gu $1.25 per
@alone ift gu bnben BEL q. Burg
taller, 8iaitoeS traBe neben Der
3ermannsiobne-Sole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider Nc-
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgeti fin
peuficnsnmipriihe. 3iumer 8, ct.
Sarnes &oteI, Dit-Souiton strase
Nei1e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
gerIanet

cine aodin in einem &alis5olt bon
brei gerionen. Gutter 2obn. Wadou.
fragen in Der Office Der o6reien
Hreffe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

Sos groBte Eager bon lhoren
guppen un6 SpieIiafen afler ar.
bel Nie Sengg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12

Or. IS. Netter, 9lusen-sirst, III
tdglih in ieiner tteuen Office il
s.. Ralteper & Sons Mpotbefe ar
MiIitarp NIadn gu finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
N1arets8 eriebf.
&aumupQe.

San s%lntpnip, ser., Z. Sea. Or
binarD 10 t/16 gts., 8oob Srbinnrb
10@ Cts; 9ptp NltboIius 1875 Gts.;
@ibolins 141s gts.; Goob WIboline
14k Gents.
8alneftom, Ser, Z. Sea. Srois
narp 10 SIG gts.; 2otp Wib6ling 14A
Gts.; Miooling 14B gts.; 8oob @ioos
ling 1878 gts.; @ioaIing San
1875 Gents.
8amm,uolianten an6 behen Hrsbnft.
Brima 8aumtpouiamensM ebl ger 3uu'
ne $24.90.
acknowledgements Del, rob, 1920.