davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26

per to subscribers who are in ar
rears. The publisher will either
have to discontinue sending the
paper to those of its subscribers
who are not paid up or affix a
one-cent stamp to every pnper
sent through the mails, which
would increase the price OF
subscription one dollar per
year.
Those who know themselves to
be in arrears should lose no time
in remitting enough to put them
in good standing in the eyes OF
the postoffice department By
attending to this now the pub
fishers will feel much better and
50 will the Observation-Disclosures
American
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26

Ten tons of nice bright nay for
sale. E. II. HeaIy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
DEPARTHzsr or THE IsrxzIoE,
Z. 3. Land Office,
Barns, Oregon, April 10, 1910

Sotics ls hereby given tha. the State q Ore
ron has Sled in this ofzce is appiirztion fscr-
al No. Dssz5jto select. nncsr the provisions Of
the Act Of Congress approved A1efss Il, Isis'
and acts supplemental and ar1endstory there
%. the SIX - sw - and s'y X - "a sec. u,
7. rs, r HE, w.N
Any ead al person. claiming Adversely the
lands described. OF desiring 70 object bee&uss
Of the mineral character Of the Land, Or for any
other reason. to the dsspo-si % zrplicanI,
should file theif sfsssvsts q Pratests in thiA
Office. on or before the expiration ofthe I'eriod
Of pnblicz;ion-
wrs. Fzr-e, Register
First pBAiic.tiou, April D, iS's
Last publication. June 2. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPAKTsk1I OF The ihIklOk,
US Land Office at Boise. Idaho,
April 15. 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that Walter
II. kelly. Of Roswell, Idaho, who, on
January 5, 1904, made homestead entry
No. 1863, serial, No. O3042, for NJ
sw IA, SW IA NV "a Section 32,
Township \, Range w. Boise Neri-
dian, has fled notice Of intention u
make Final fve-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Z. =. Commissioner Geo w. Sto-
vel. at Caldwell. Idaho, on the 10Th day
OF June, 1910.
Claimant names ss Witnesses:
Judson lockwood, Andrew HcCor
mick, Robert Mccormick, Claude Cot
tier. all Of Roswell, Idaho.
VIM Balderztsn,
Register
First publication, May 10. 1910.
Last publication, June I6, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne, Denver, Coioraia
Springs. Pueblo, Kansas City, ST. Louis.
Omaha, Cbicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and many other points. Tickets on sale
May 9th. and 18th, June 4th-, lith-,
18th, 9Th, July 9TH. and 18th Aug
ust 4th, and September l4th- and 23rd
Limit October 3lst. See Agents fol
rates and further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26

OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, MASKING
rox, ID. c., April 10. 1910 NOTICE OF
RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS
TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY. No
tice Is hereby gwen that the Secretary
OF the Interior has Vacated department
al order OF withdrawal in 20 far as the
same Affects the Withdrawal for irriEa-
tion purposes under the act Of June IL,
1902 l03 Stat, 3ss), for use in ronnec-
ton with the Psyette-Boise Project,
IDAHO Oregon, OF the following described
lands in the State Of Oregon, sud BY his
authority such Of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored and
are not otherwise Withdrawn, reserved,
or appropriated, Will be subject 10 settle
raent under the public land laws Of the
United States, on and after July is,
1910, but shall not be subject TO entry.
iiing, or selection until August II, 1910
at the United States land Office at
Burns, Oregon, warning b-.ing expressly
gi-en that no person Will he permitted
to gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement OF occupation be-
gun after April 5, 1910, snd prior TO July
Is. 1910. all such settlement or occupa-
t:en being forbidden: Willamette Prin-
cspal Meridian. I. ri s R. 40 E
NEz SEX Sec- "A; NJ MEX Sec IS
Nwff SEi5 See. 25- I. y S r. 46 f.
! Lot 8, Sec. 2 THIS. r. Al E., Lot 8
Acc. 10 e.v. Proud6i, Assistant Com
missioner OF the General Land Office
Frank Pierce. first Assistant Secretary
of the Interior
First publication, May 5, 1910.
last publication, July !, 1870
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
NOTICE roR PUBLIcArIos.
Department Of the Interior.

NOTICE. foR- PCBLiCAIlot.
Department Of the Interior.
L. s. Land Office at Bu.n., Oregon,
April 10, 1910
NOTICE Is hereby given that GER
trude Canhan, Of Nysss, Oregon, Who
on April %, 1903. made Homestead En-
try No $3.50, Serial No. 025c3, foi
Ne Il NW4; wy SE5l; SWL sEz
Section 2, To4nship 20 s., Range 20 Z,
Willamette Meridian, has hled notice Of
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, 10 establish claim to the Iand
above described, before G. L King Z
$. Commissioner, at his Office, At On
tarin, Oregon, On the sixth day Of June
1910.
Claimant names az witnesses.
c. c. Huut, CD KiiIisms, o. @
Hand, E H. Mcdonald, all Of Sy.ss
Oregon
Vim. Fare. Register
First publication, April25, 1910.
Iaet publication May 26s 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DKrkBTzKsT oF TIE INTERIOR.
United sTATEs LAND OFFICl

Burns, Oregon, May 9, 1910
Notice is hefeby given that the State Of Ore
gon has filed in this Office its application (ser-
isl No. OssSsl 70 select. under the provisions Of
the Act OF Congress. approved August "A. isss-
and acts supplemental and srnendat0rx there
to. The sw IL sw IL SEE Il, T q 8. R. 4s e
w.H.
Any and sn persons claiming adversely the
lands described, OF desiring To object bec2uss
OF the mineral character os the I@nd. or for any
other reason, 10 the disposal N applicant
shoaId file their afsdsvits Of protest. In tht
ofiee. on or before the expiration Of the perios
Of publication
vn. Fsffs Hegister
First publication. Nay is. 1910.
Last publication. June %. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DxPAE1,nSr OF THE ISrzzIoR,
U. 8. Land Once at Boise, Idah
April 20. .9l

NOTICE. is hereby given that William
T. Schultz. Of Roswell. Idaho, who, on
May Is, 1904, made homestead entry
No 1857, seriai, No 03l37, for SEA
SWL, Section Is, Township 5 y, Range
8 W. Boise Meridian, has sied noticeof,
intention to make Final ive-year Proof
20 establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before U. 5. Commissioners Geo
W. stovei, at Caldwell, Idaho, on thf
2lst day Of June, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses.
Otho r. Myer, William X Hatch,
Dwight ~ Dutton, Earl X. Johns all
Of Roswell, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register
Fret publication, May 10. lel1-
Last publication, JHne IS, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26

Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-26
KEEP EGGS FRESH
Cheap Way 10 Keep Eggs
Good for Months Try II.

Fresh eggs in cold storage at "a de-
grees F. undergo little II any change,
for this temperature is sufficient to limit
tie activities aud prevent the growth OF
the more common bacteria.
The problem Of preserving eggs by ex-
Guiding air has brought forth numerous
methods. According to American Med
icine, German investigators several
years ago conducted a series Of tests,
keeping the eggs for about eight months
in some twenty different ways, and
found that immersed in brine all were
unfit for use:
Per cent bad,
Wrapped in paper .-.-.------------ %
Packed in bran or coated with paraf
fin ......-......-.- ~
Immersed in salicylic acid .-...---. so
Coated with shelIac or eoilodion. -. 40
Packed 10 wood ashes. s....-.-..---....20 20
Coated with raseIine or immersed in
a solution OF water glass or limewater,
none bad.
FROM iHcct "a Apttthicht7 oo N~fs
many others 1t has been found that q
solution OF water glass offers about the
best method OF preserving eggs aside
from cold storage. Water glass is the
common name for potassium or sodium
snlicate and is obtained in the shops il
the form Of thick liquid something
ike RIycerin. One part Of this TO nin'
Of sterile water MAKES q preserving
fluid OF the proper strength
The eggs should be packed in ciesi
sweet vessel and the solution poure'
over them until they are well covered
Preserved In this way in a cool place
they will keep for months and ofte
cannot be distinguished in appearance
from the fresh article 1t is general
conceded that they lack the flavor {
new laid eggs, but are in no way infsl
Tor in nutritive value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

a little craning Of the neck. WaIele
E.ua, Or second fall, may be viewed,
then NaileIe Ekolu, the third fall.
makes a sudden turn TO the right. but
i is only by making wide detour
through the staghorn that a glimpse
may be caught Of Waiiele Eha or fourth
fall, and Wailele Elima, the fifth fall
Soon however the tramper Of either sex
VII be able 10 walk down rough steps
cut in the rocks along the sides of these
falls ana cascades, the seven falls will
then doubtless become one the big
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
California Oil InIsstnat

1t is through the early investns'
well-managed California oil conPs11|
with good property that the g'a1
profit has been made. j
Lucille stock once sold for l5e, y
worth about $1,000 per share
Plnal sold originally at Zoe. Ha Y
sold as high as $1,000 per share "
Cristo once sold at l0c; is Eorsi 4
1926 per share.
All of these companies have
dividends which have returned
stock holders many times the III
IF the original investment.
The opportunities are just .
now as ever, for the price Of y
IS higher, and we believe that ~
portunitr for investment in toe
tura Oil Development Co. is pana.
~ good. because Of the very mgr
being paid for its high-graylfy ~ -
Invest in the stock of the "
Oil Development Co. before the ~ b
advance in price. which goes la'a
by Ju1v 22nd. You can invest y.
Is cents per share, Send in you
without delay, before the pllcs
yanced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

handed down to him of sgl, ls,,l
the King Of the Mullets and Il.
Of The Owl n Nanoa Valley tha. !
up in Pablo. The affair ....'
Owl HILL the present site If !.
Cooper : residence in Mano.
King Of tho Nullets stuck his J.,
q Aaaoa Stream, which enpss
the Palolo River, and told tbs a.
what he thought Of him. n.
just before the fight began. Tors !
i was a eold-blooded battle, nj !
All the mu-lets except the kin, y
killed tv the owls, and that ~
q The Nullets was driven dow, MI
stream 70 Palolo, and up tia. s,,.l
70 the Naiomao streamlet, and !, n
the first trTo falls, but that j. !,
'HeA 80 exhausted that he could y ],
further, ana TO save himself FINN /
King Of tie Owls changed into sr
fish. I know this part to be IN, !
I sat on the big stone FISH a, III Il
OF the Fifth Fall, Wailele Elm,
rest. That is, l did not enaay j
for / had involuntarilv slid dow, !
Of the falls and was irving ia y,
tate with companion c. E. Blsse ]
loan Of his overalls. l needed tsa
Mineral Nomenclature,
Charles Stanton of the Kaimuh ID
Company and the Trail and Noun
GERS have given the Hawaiian nsrs
the falls-Wailele, Akahi, Elua, Il
cha, Elima. Eono and Ehiku-I
mean IN plain English Numbers
Two, Three, Four, Five, Six and q
Falls. Mr.. Stanton and C. E. M
viii organize the committee and ID
ers that viii turn Palolo yallr
the mountains surrounding it int
weekend picnic grounds Of Head
and the wonderland where the hr
may roam over well-kept trails ant
for himself many Of the boosted V
glories OF these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

The Trail and Mountain Club ana
rhe K@-u4-- Land roaaaav have 4n-
tered --r9 partnership t. make PaLolo
VALLEY tie great sightseeing park Il
these Islands. One entire side ra-7av.
with seven 81 the prer-sesr and highest
waterfalls GA me Island. VIII 0e turned
into park. and rae famous Palolo
crater viii he made accessible 70 every
walker.
sons months ago the Kaimakt Land
Company cleared out and rebuilt the old
Palol5 rra-l 10 the Eaaa crater. since
which ms walk has contested with the
TaaraLg~ trails in attracting SATURDAY
and sunday r-anpers. The company 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
r-st assets Of Hawaii.
Region of Folk Tales.

Region Of Folk Tales.
Of course, there are tales ana legends
without number concerning the Wailele
Ehiku and Palolo Valley Every name
has meaning. Palolo means a certain
greenish earth found only in damp
places and particularly plentiful in Pa
lolo Valley. The native name Of the
crater Is Kaau, which means the swim.
or swimming place. At the very end
Of the trail down to the crater is the
lake. and here the natives who have
perspired for hours climbing after wild
bananas Or t leaves come TO battle.
The stream and cascade valley is named
Naiomao, meaning green water. and so
named on account Of the greenish pools
below each of the falls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
A Fish Story.

Ed Towse, who believes that he talks
and understands Hawaiian like a ma
tive comparatively few CT whom speak
their own language tells Of legend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

friend, she said. and I've sent for you
20 talk 70 ! have not a single friend
could tell thia trouble % that ] can trust,
and shall lose my mind or commit suicide
" do not have some one 20 talk to
1t vas three days before left the house
and five days later we left on a three weeks
tr1p 20 Europe ! prevailed upon her 70
have patience 10 SEQ her trouble through
and took her away from IL When she
returned she was a different woman.
My charges for my services are 81 a day
in most cases where money is no object
10 my client, but M Il does not matter 90
me whether go among rich or poor when
my services are really needed. I often 90
for lees. From ESQ A. NJ. 20 S p VI. are
usually my hours.
One interesting illustration I might
cite IL q gentleman 80 years old 20 whom
! 60 once a week 10 read In the afternoon.
He IL now an enforced invalid. in what
you would practically call second child
hood At first ! tried all sorts Of hooks
and magazine articles on him. but his
mind had become 20 enfeebled that soon
saw he did not understand what ! read
One day hit upon some fairy tales, and
fairy tales Il has been ever since
This spring ! have forced a melan-
chOly young woman almost bodily 20
the country 20 walk on good days. She
had had a disappointment In love and
suffered from insomnia, My attentions
we're first forced upon her. but some
thing had 10 be done She had % be made
TO eat and 20 sleep ] suggested walking
10 her.
az hate To walk. she said
Il insisted. and Ne have been walking
ever sinOe. Our last walk was over the
iS0th street ferry into New Jersey up
~. naN.ad.. n a.. - -, 80. n
has worked like a charm. The giFi nov
sleeps from exhaustion and eats because
she - hungry
Women Who shut themselves up
indoors must be forced out. Naturally
such women would 20 among their
friends, but II they do not wish 10 see
their friends that IL where I can come In
Sometimes ! merely 90 out 20 doctor up
a had oass Of the blues.
If things have ROns wrong with the
servants ] 90 below stairs and see what
the matter 10. 60 10 the agencies and
engage servants " necessary. look up
their references and see that tho dis
rupted household h again running
smoothly
There is no reason Why any gentle
woman thrown upon her own resources
should not develop into a cheering up
lady. In the first place abe must BE- Of
even. cheerful disposition. sympathetic,
inotherly and above all things q good
listener IN the second placs she must
preserve the confidence entrusted 90 her.
b. a mother COMPRESSOR. lei na say.
sympathy and consolation, cheerful
ness and hopefulneaa aFeail thnt2s nseded
20 he a good cheering up lady. and Of
course gentle hrmnesg and patience
There is great need OF such a person
right here 10 New YORK., In any city for
that matter. and the remuneration IA
quite worth while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
IDENTIFIED.
4 Southern Banks Plan With . HSney,
m0oner Coming Here.

A tall. lanly man and a pretty woman
not more than half his age and little
over half his height were standing in
the lobby % a hotel near Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon. The man wore
a long black coat and a wide brimmed
black felt hat Pretty soon a taxicab
came up and the man bent down aud took
the woman's arm and helped her into the
vehicle Then they drove on
The hote. manager. who had been
watching them. smiled
That's a honeymoon couple. be said
and It's the first time that either Of them
has over been In New York
They got here last Friday afternoon,
and Il anybody has enjoyed the sights
81 the city more IN that time he must he
pretty energetic; but | had a shock
when they arrived.
You know banks ara getting pretty
careful nowadays IN regard % identifica-
ton, and especially IN this true ~ hanks
IN small towns. ! reoRived early last
week a letter from tho cashier Of bang
in a remote Southern town. We said
he was introducing 10 me Mr.. Soandso,
who was coming on HE wedding trip.
and he gave me a description that ran
something like this.
Mr.. Z Il q feet inches tall. with a
round head which IL bald ON ton. and
what hair he has IL gray. His mustache
is also gray. and he has a wart on one side
vt his chin, The lower eye tooth IL out
on the left side. and the second tooth
from the right eye tooth on the right
filling
4 was standing On the inside Of the
counter Friday afternoon when I suddenly
became conscious Of the presence % a
tall. thin man on the other side. who az
looked took on his hat with one hand.
placed tho other on the top Of his head,
and then touched his chin with the index
finger Of X, and then suddenly broke
into what looked like a maniacal grin.
Six feet three; round head, bald
on top; Ray mu5tache; wart on chin.
lower eye tooth out. upper gold forth.
he aRid. Anybody wrote you about meg
Then | remembered tho letter in the
deak; but you can imagine ! had a mo-
ment Of misgiving with that man standing
there Krinnng az me.
The S0uthsTner said that this was his
first offence as a bridegroom he had
only a short time 10 stay in New York.
and he and his bride wanted 10 see every
thing.
They took the sightseeing automobiles
and went up and down town On Sunday
they went up 20 the Geological Park.
aud there the bridegroom said hs saw
more animals than he had ever seen or
expsCted 10 Sc again in HE whole lifs
They took the boat trip around New York
and visited all the mtlaeuma
Occasionally the Bridegroom went out
20 make a purchase and he always took
a little handbag with him, a. inssoms
places Y u considered iheleRant 20 carry
q bundle
Il have enjoyed New York very much.
said tho bridegroom % the hotel manager
one day. What has impressed me most?
Well, alr. ! have just maFvelIed % tho
number 81 people have seen here IN New
York. and wondered how or where they
ggt employment, OF u they really do
anything Tor a living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
A CAT AND DOG SKIRMISH
On witch the Cat Wen ~ Superior strs-
tegieal Abtllty.

NN&NA N1AAAtEs
4 never fancied cats very much.'
said limited lover Of nature. but Ger
tAinly the cat is a fairly courag eOus ami
NAL and more than ordinarily shifty
and rssOurceful, and - it's quite likely
to be able TO hold its own against AN
enemy much larger and more powerful
than itself.
Here was a yellow cat moving at a
walk leisurely acrOss the street Whiie
~ the same time there was coming
along this block a dog. When the doc
saw the cat u started for u a. fast ~ g
could 60. and when the cat saw the doa
II turned on full power r. once and fairly
jumped 10 clear the remaining space
10 the other side Of the street, where Il
halted with its hack AGAINST a tall iron
picketfeno and faced the dog
Instantly the dog jumped for the cat.
but even more quickly az went the cats
paw 10 sweep the air downward. and a
cats claws are very shsrp and n dogs
nose n very tender and delicate End the
dog didn't close. In a moment he jumped
for the cat again. but again the CRIT caves
him Oh. or the fear Of the ClaWs was
enough % make the dog ahy again.
"But the next time evidently tho dog
was going 20 close IN End rough hOuEa
things and take the chances: and do YOU
know what the cat did now? The cat "
n very cOmpreosible creature. u can Ret
through a very smell space; md nov
this particular yellow cat hacked IN be-
tween two 81 those iron pickeis b. tho
inner side Of the fence: but 10 didn't
run away. IL stayed right there. cloaa
70 the inner SIDE ~ the fence, which tha
dog COuldnt set through. end when thu
doc came up Tor that list time the cat
atruck at u aRAin through the fence
with that swift. silent sweep ~ its PAW.
swung this time. ~ it aermed. With sort
81 aavaGely cool COntsmptuOusneag Th0m
the foolish dog ran away
We nay not fancy the cat. but ~,
should err u We failed 10 give u a. lean4
sons measure 81 admiration for he
ahiity ability with which T. holds ~ Ou1
against itg natural enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Perhaps the two most famous flowers
In history are associated with the Temple
GaFdsna, for according 20 tradition u
wna IN ths Rnrdana IN 1850 that the two lead
On pluckad the red and white roses which
became the hadEes Of the rival houses Of
Lancaster and York.
NE Rnrdsna we're for centuries famous
Tor their ruges Among their Moral curl
oaifieg one finds IN the accounts for 100
IN aApanditurs on two pgrimic boz trees,
and W0nderH what n peFimic tree u until
one rememharn the custom Of trimming
boz trees In q symmetrical OF -perilneific
fa1hion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SHE lS"A CHEERING UP LADY"
AND HER BUSINESS ~ TO AID
WOMEN ~ TROUBLE.
when Her Clients Are IN M Luek. sSFrCW
Or Domestic Upheayala she Ministers
10 Them- sympathy Her Chbef Ne
aource-A Yield Ter OtheF women.

When HeV Clients Are IN VI Luck. AorrGW
Or Domestic Upheayals she Ministers
10 Tbem-@ympathy Her Chief Ne
souFce-A Fieid Ter OtheF women.
There 10 at present registered az one
Of the large WOmsns exchanges in New
York a woman who is known 10 her ellen
tale a. the cheering up lady She
goes into homes TO cheer up her patrons.
and her demands this spring have been
more than she has been able to fill
She has passed middle age and is a
fragile. slender little person. with a sweet.
kindly face and a sympathetic manner.
How did come 10 take up the profess
sion Of cheering up'' she said IA
have been engaged in IL several years IL
would be hard 20 tell just how ! began 10
build up my clientele; but in the first place
might say that have had deep trouble
IN my life myself. and there were times
when a good sympathetic friend would
have been a great boon 10 me.
There arr times when an outsider. the
night kind Of outsider. having sympathy
and patience. can come into a persons
or a family's life and bring about a great
CHANGE m tho wav N cheering an tbIp0.
That h iuut What have dome FOR seveSal
years.
sSometipneu racsivs call. gron vouaD
7 hsvs Dever seen bssors Tvo,o -. ho,,..
- 60 -. -. -. 's...'-.
widow. a bsrsft mother. or a big house may
be in chaos because Of a family quarrel
mr. An uoheaval arnonR thu seryanta An
,b.., ro,dI,i,ns ,,oro. ,r,,.r ,,,, LII,
- N.'--.''''.'-. -, ~ "iJ
onserNAuoh' ana you Nou'o oe aston
tshed 70 ma now utterly helpless some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Tha SOC CurAa

IRON ne Court Journal
There has been an attempt 70 revive the
clusters n eide rurla iust cgvsF1as tha tlrs
u the ears. which are -suGgeslive Of
Dickens's rather hackb0noleua heFoinea
Though this couture sounds % youthful IN
rrActtce. 4 D. found 70 have q most aging
Ebert