davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
JEALOUS, HE STAYS WIFE.
Connecticut Man Shoots Spouse While
She Works in Store.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, November 2S
Louis Saxon early today walked into
a confectionery store where his young
wife was employed as a clerk, asked
for a drink of soda and without warn
ing fired at her twice with a revolver
killing her instantly.
After the shooting Saxon folded his
arms and calmly awaited arrest. Jeal-
ousy is said to have been the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
ROBBERS BIND AND GAG TWO.
Seven Men Ransack Home of New
York Senator's Sister.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November 2S.-
Seven men entered the home of Mrs.
Jacob Fish, shortly before midnight,
bound and gagged Mrs. Fish and her
eighteen-yearold son, cut the telephone
wires and ransacked the house. They
escaped after stealing two horses and
carriages from the barn.
Mrs Fish is a sister of State Senator
Thomas +. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Mgr. Russell Greets Taft.

Shortly after $50 O'Clock the distin-
guished guests began to arrive, but it
was not until a few minutes before 10
O'Clock that President Taft. accompanied
by Mrs. Taf. and his military aid. Mai.
Thomas l.. Rhoads. reached the church.
Mgr William 7. Russell, rector OF st.
Patrick's S, met them at the sidewalk and
escorted them to the pew they were to
occupy. The majority of the members Of
the diplomatic corps and other invited
guests, including justices of the supreme
Court senators and representa- in
Congress, officials of the army and nav
and representative citizens OF the Dis
trict. had been seated by that tine.
On scheduled time the solemn process
sion of altar boys and priests, marching
in advance OF Cardinal Gibbons, left the
rectory and advanced To the main en-
trance of the church. Hundreds of people
had gathered before the ediiice. and the
services of Il squad OF policemen under
the direction of Capt. Hollinberger were
required to keep them in check.
AS the procession marched into tho
church the orchestra and combined choirs
began the professional. Led by the altar
boys. the distinguished group of prelates
attired III their magnificent robes.
marched solemnly down the center aisle
toward the sanctuary. The priests am.
dignitaries wore vestments trimmed with
gold, and pages bore the trains of the
prelates. The congregation remained
standing all the while and as soon as the
cardinal and papal delegate. accompa-
MED by their attendants, had taken their
positions on either side of the sanctuary
the officers of the mass took their places
before the altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

from every county in Michigan. Until the
result is officially announced by the state
board of canvassers December 10 it is
said that no definite statement will be
made by the advocates of the amendment
as to what course of action they will next
take up.
Plans are now being made in many
districts, however, to petition the legisla-
ture to resubmit the question in the
spring election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
FATALLY WOUNDS BROTHER
New York Lad Playing Movie
Actor" Shoots Younger Bow.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Playing
movie actors" at their home last night,
William NcBride. fifteen years old. son
of wealthy marble dealer. shot and ia
tally wounded his brother. Louis, aged
twelve. Both boys were armed. William
with revolver and Louis with an air
rifle
Their father attributed the accident to
his sons' attempt to re-enact scenes on
moving picture films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

of dire poverty sucn
as confronts ! the
metropolitan com
munities, where the
ugly word ''starva-
ton" is heard at
times, the capital
nevertheless main
tains many missions
and other charitable
institutions, whose
day of days it was.
and they gave fully
and freely of the
best that could be
had wherever 1t
might be needed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
Constitutional Amendment in Mich
gan Beaten by 594 Votes.

DETROIT, Mich, November 2S-The
constitutional amendment providing wom-
an suffrage in Michigan was defeated by
594 votes according to figures compiled in
the secretary of states Office at Lansing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
PEACE AND PLENTY
Blessings for Which the Peo-
pile Give Thanks Today.
DAMP, SNOWY DAY HERE
Exclusively American Festival In
augurated 334 Years Ago.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
Missions and Other Organizations
Bestow Creature Comforts" Upon
the Helpless and Needy.

Following an eN-
ample set 33i years
ago, Am eri C a n $
everywhere are to-
day giving thanks
to God for the ma
terial prosperity Of
the nation and the
blessings of peace
which they enjoy.
The Seasons have
again rolled around
bringing once more
the eX C luSi ell y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Decorations Elegant.

The preparations for the service were
even grander than those on the occasion
of the three previous pan-Amerlcan
masses of thanksgiving. The decorations
within the church We're more elegant and
impressive. SILK fags OF each nation of
the pan-American Union We're mounted
on the pews assigned to the diplomatic
representatives and about the pillars and
arches OF the auditorium We're. dra ped
the colors of the Latin Amer can repub-
lies and those of :he United Sta :es which
predomina;ed. The gorgeous decora tions
OF the altar and the multi-colored flags
of the various sister republics served to
reflect the religious and patriotic senti-
ments of the gathering.
The sermon delivered by Most Rev.
James Keane. ID. d, Archbishop Of
Dubuque. Was in keeping with the spirit
OF the occasion. The celeSrant of the mass
was Rev. John J. Murray Rev Charles
w Currier, D., was subdeacon. Rev.
Fathers Thomas T.. McGuigan, James 4.
Smyth, John VI. Mcnamara and W;llsm
IT, Carroll Were the masters of ceremo-
nies. Mr.. Charles y. Fisher served as
assistant master of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Steel Cars Save Lives.

Few of the passengers had any idea OF
how the wreck occurred. Some said that
broken rail was the cause of the acci-
dent. and all agreed that but for the steel
cars there would have been many more
casualties.
A party of railroad Officials left Phila-
delphia early today for the scene OF the
accident to conduct an official investiga.
ton.
A special train was made up at Harris
burg to take west all passengers Tor
Pittsburgh and beyond.
Several of the passengers reached Har-
risburg without overcoats and wrapped
in blankets. They were provided with
clothing and given places on the special.
The remarkable part about the wreck
was that SO many of the passengers mad
their baggage They said that after the
first shock, when the cars toppled over,
and they found no fire or serious damage
to the structures of the cars. they We're
able to grope their way back to berths
and dress by the light of lanterns Some
of the passengers hustled into theil
clothes while standing in the vestibules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

acceptable :,
To those under restraint in the Jail and
workhouse to the sick and unfortunate
in asylums and hospitals. to the unem-
ployed and the man in the street without
a home the word of cheer went forth
so that these, too, had cause today to
give thanks.
1t is merely a custom that requires the
President of the United States to issue
a proclamation calling upon the people OF
the nation to lay aside their daily tasks
upon the last Thursday in November and
give thanks to God for the blessings be-
slowed upon the nation, but the deep
hold this custom has taken of the Ameri-
can people was perhaps never better Illus
trated than today. The proclamation
would appear to stamp the feast with a
sort of official character possessed by no
other holiday in America, but there is
actually nothing official about the OBJ
servance of it, and the reports received
today from all over the country-indeed,
all over the world-as to how widely the
festival is being celebrated, serve to show
that the American people are more and
more making the day their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
No Change as Years Pass.

No Change has come over the spirit of
the nations dream since that day. After
534 years a Thanksgiving is being cele-
brated again. Beside campires in The icy
wilderness of arctic Alaska among the
palms of TROPICAL Porto Rico; on the
bea hes of Hawaiian Islands; i'm mountai in
Businesses of the Philippines; in verandas
beneath the Sou thei n Cross; in the stllin z
sun-burned deserts of Arizona and New
in the streets of the cities. where
throughout the remainder of the year.
there is little heed of the poor and unfor-
tunate. wherever the Ameriy an flag waves,
there home" and peace" are beng ceie-
brated and thanks are being gwen 10
cI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

tive OF race or
creed, with the one
Id0a of givino
thanks, and many
of them, as the
President does, go
ing to two or more
church services dur
ing The day.
Throughout t h e
churc.eS of the
capital special serv-
ices have been and
will be held in
recognition of the
fact that Thanks
r;r:nD dow iS more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
President Sets Example.

Here in Washington the President of the
United States is setting an example to the
rest of the nation, worshiping in one
case side by SIDE with the diplomatic
representatives of many of the rulers of
the world, all of them gathering, irrespec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
First Official Observance.

In many of the states Thanksgiving day
is not even a legal holiday, but with or
without the sanction of the law the day
is observed. The first official observance
was on December 13 (old styie), 1921,
when Gov. Bradford, the first governor
of Massachusetts Colony, in gratitude for
a bountiful harvest that year. proclaimed
that day to be set apart for thanksgiy-
ing.
In furtherance Of this proclamation he
sent four men to search for game to make
a feast for the little colony. They re-
turned STRUGGLING under a burden of wild
fowl, principally turkeys, and from that
day to this the turkey has been the prin-
cipaI item in the feasts OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

berth. / managed to make my way back
in the darkness and to find her hldoen
under the bed clothes. / am thank1ul 10
saw she was unhurt and l got her out
as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Want Troops Recalled.

BELGRADE, Servia, November Is
The recall of the Servian troops from the
field of operations in Turkey is demanded
by the newspapers here so that they may
be available to defend the Servian from
tiers against attack.
All the officers and military officials OF
the spec al Servian reserve forces not
hitherto summoned have received orders
TO join their commands within twenty
four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

of religious festival than any otner. II
is stated that the attendance at the Varl-
Gus houses of worship has been larger
for the morning services thah upon an,
Th.nrSg;ving dav in years. And after
these les church services the simple Pleasures
of the home have called father, mother
and children to gather by the fireside with
the other members of the families. ana
With the fruits of gracious Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Archbishop Keane's Sermon.

Archbishop keane almost immediately
began his sermon. He said. in part:
The conviction that God is. has lain
at the root of all mans relations domes-
tic, social and religious. throughout his
somewhat tragic life. 1t has been his
support and comfort. exciting him to acts
of worship. 1t is most just attitude
and perfectly reasonable service, and
one cannot well imagine a spectacle more
interesting than that of people, pre-
eminent in all that makes a nation great.
Withdrawing from all ordinary occasions
of life. at the behest of the chief eXecu-
tive to turn it's eye heavenward and
thank the Giver Of all good things for
the prosperity and peace Of a year.
I'VE are closing year perhaps un-
paralleled with prosperity, and are happy
in the security of peace Recognizing tha
Him with gratitude today and thank Him
for the double favor. Looking farther
afield, We thank Him for the prosperity
which bleSseS the nations of this hemis-
phere and for that peace prospect which
in its universally seems growing.
Cannons Boom Over Bosphorus.
Il say this deliberately while the cam
mons are booming over the Bosphorus, for
believe that the martyred spirits OF the
Balkans have done much for the peace
Of the future. These martyred spirits
have pushed back the semi-barba rous
Turk from the land he has desecrated,
where he has for centuries been a men
ace to the peace Of Europe. We may well
doubt If by any other process than the
martyrdom Of Christians this could have
been accomplished, and 1 am sure men
venerate the swords of the brave heroes
who bade the Turk slumber again over
the fair face of Asia Minor and again
leave Europe undisturbed and at peace
The sword is not Christs way. He
bade the excited disciple to put the
sword back in its scabbard, and de
clared that He was a conqueror still.
but that His conqueSts must be not by the
sword. but by the word, and We this
morning pray Him to touch the wound
ed Turk and give him peace in tho
Businesses of his desert solitudes We
pray Him to enlarge the influences
which are making for peace. We
thank Him for the pacific attitude OF
our own wise government in the past
wear an attitude that has won for us
a larger respect and more confidence
an attitude that has strengthened the
fraternaI chains which bind us to our
sister republics and gives promise of a.
bright tomorrow for the western conti-
nent and the world at large.
Mans Individual Worth.
Peace! Praised by the chalatan, tho
demagogue and the saint! 1t is prayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
M|DD|ES OFF FOR SCENE
OF FOOT BALL CONTEST
Team in Good Condition and
Has High Hopes of Defeat
ing West Point.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 2s.-
Bound for Philadelphia, where it will
do battle with the rival West Point Ca.
diets in the annual foot ball game Satur-
day afternoon, the Navy foot ball squad
thirty-five strong, accompanied by reti
nue. of coaches and trainers and a few
enthusiasts, left Annapolis on a specia
train. over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road which pulled out of the short line
railway station at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Though the midd;es have been rather
backward in rounding into form this sea
son, it is now felt that they have reached
the top notch of condition generally, ant
there is much confidence of a Navy vic
tory again this year, despite the hitherto
dismal outlook. With the betting public
however, Army is the favorite at odd:
Of 3 to =, and in some cases to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Announce Final Lineup.

Before the special train pulled out the
coaches announced the final lineup as
follows: Overesch, left end; Hall, left
tackle; Howe, left guard; Perry, center
Brown, right guard; Ralston, right tackle
Gilchrist, right end; Rhodes (captain)
quarterback; Leonard and McReavy, half
backs; Harrison, fullback.
1t is generally believed here that after
all the contest will be one of the tightes!
championship games of the season, and il
is not Likely that both teams will
fall back great deal upon old fashioned
foot ball. Though the MILDLY backs have
greatly improved in the last few weeks
West Point probably has something on An
nopois in offensive work. but hardly car
the soldiers expect to make much progress
against the MiddieS powerful forwards
On the other hand, in McReavy and Har-
rison the Navy has two powerful line
smashers, with the tieet-fOcted Leonard
a most capable man in running the ends
The two MiddieS have been thoroughly
drilled in a series of puZzling fancy plays
which they will uncork whenever Occa-
sion arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Remembering the Poor.

These creature comforts and the be-
stowal of them have again furnlsheo
Washington with an opportunity, whlcn
has been sp,endidly seized, to remember
the moor and unfortunate. While not a
large city, afflicted with numerous cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Squadron for DuraZZo.

PARIS, November 2s.-Austria has de-
cided 20 send a squadron to Durazzo. on
the Adriatic sea, before II is permanently
occupied by Servia. according to a Ber-
lin dispatch TO La Liberte. She also will
make a military demonstration toward
Belgrade. The dispatch says that the un-
compromising attitude OF Austria has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Mans Individual Worth.

Peace, Praised by the chalatan, tho
demagogue and the saint! 1t is prayed
for by the man Of blood as well as the
man Of peace. But the great source Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Cloudy tonight, with tempera-
ture about 26 degrees. Friday
fair; variable northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
JOLLIFICATIQN
TONIGHT WILL
Be BIG TIME
HUNDREDS ARE EXPECTED TO
ATTEND AND HEAR SPEECHES
o. mR. Porch AND OTHERS
SHAKE HANDS WITH BOOSTERS
AND GET IN SWIM.

A large attendance Del expected Coz
nEhL az enc san Carlos auts. HnHu
TIRE tu.HneRr1n meetHE OF csc Frn-
sacu'a Commercial Association afI. be-
Reid Bon tho auditorium % tha1 hnHteIrs
All ~ ths $50 enrolled before the
recent Vhi.IWInd memrershIr cam
ralEu have been urged nv Secretary
Leland y. EeudHrEon a. be present and
cards Oh che 900 enrolled have also
been cent Qua
AZ fE is possible some asa not re-
CtIre cards H IB STATED Hg member
that none are UerasHarv and besides
these who we're enrolled at that time
any others whom might vfah fH f7In
win DO Welcomed az ire session Co.
night
Tire principal address viii be made
hw James 49, Porch. progressive
rHHher from New Orleans who o.
cured 70 fhaf city state control % .ta
terminals IIls subject win ae t1e
adFhabIHrv ~ having docks under
municipal or state control
f a expected that other short ads
dresses win De- m1dr ans a good time
Ev1ernliy fH HntHpafaE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
A NEW HOME
FOR THEFALL
SOUTHERN RESCUE MISSION
OPENS PLACE FoR WOMEN tN
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Tire Southern Rescue MisFi0n. -
witch A. " Elliott q thr president snd
general manager. had ere frrmaI rrar-
ing o. their beautiful home In Jack
aonviIle. F7a, today nnd have en-
nounced that any unfortunate E.rl in
me state whose sine have brought Der
down to SHAME and diaFrrro. huf vhH
would IIks ~ return a. 4 .ufr 'fe. uIH
he taken into the home upon at silica
ton and Elvcn every aasirtan-l Pos
IshIa
This Home has bsc1 cFfaI IIshed %
says Mr ElIott .af thr .Krfasr W.
much labor and thr ala 90 many
friends. and % Ia our earnest desire fn
take ems EIrI wHH has made fnH T.'s-
faka ~ falling into fr|r IrHfFrrnHTH Elm.
an8 whose sense IN hnrHr F. HHI EHr1
and would drau her TarE on pure.
ne. VIII write fHr 1dwHfF rrs ar Hn...H
THE hradguaFtrrs Hf fr.a Institution
La 90 Atlanta. HH. Enmsmhrr fFHF FHIa
Artaslau e. Hnxfrus o. hrfr OBJ 500
wha needs heIg hH .Hrr.ru.na
shruId be addressed fH rrH En.r .rH
Rescue Mission. So. e. =. TTrHr af-arf.
Atlanta Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

ton win afrsud traders. most %
whom are EfveH t8 bad habits. have -
far nHeI t8 throw ttam from thr.r
moral balance.
These Eaguimaur be claimed. have
among them naifhar T-iEnu except
thsf ~ natural iawf tEeT never eH-
THriaura any disease. nave no crime
end I've long and rautsutad lives.
LIEUTENANT YOUNG REPLIES
Lieutenant Young .raH stated that
be- had found very IiHerHuI Eaauimaur
Or hia vfHIfH 20 Nome. rseaiinE that
thag were given to eHaaunE, Ulnr and
fT uITf humorous ~ruuEeduras a.
r.alniuE IvUrg frr uarkst win dyes o.
a. 90 SGT more oIf % ff hH Hu uu.
usually good product
Ha showed rather plainly. tea. that
they ara EIFeu % immortality and
frHf sickness. while not frequently
found sometimes marifesa itself
among them.
Ws points were admitted ~ Afr
ErHh wHH recalled EhHt De- had EEaa
rinHaiv stated ~ ne fnr n1rth. well
within fre circle and thaf prior 60 The
rr wiuE fH America ~ enc white man
trHrs WHH a well defined train ~
disease among fha aboriginal peoples
frrnInH fFr chain nom tEe AEfera ~
MsFir1 up through the PuehIrs u.e
siruN nations ere Afharascaus and
on uuFfWur8 into ira Esauimauu Of
That 81 now me Alaskan peninsula.
Another spaaEeF said hs haf read
ueHhrrr about EHIu.maur holding
HH people and threatening them uIfh
suns and Hr RHwIns said tbaE show
en- fhHr FHr taking ~ suns into thHI
country Hr .Hr white man bad created
en- environment fH witch tha criminal
eide nj Some rf rHa natives uaH FIveu
on .HFnIHE
Lieutenant Young admitted fHr
point Hf Hr Errr Stating POO HrT rot
Familiar HffH fHH EHauImaur fsr rr.
rHrf Fnma. end fhH discussion ended
NeFf Sunday IhH club 1879. meet af
Eve TrfTHE end take fu fhr restraint
exercised upon crime "E Temperance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

"........" .... .". 49,.
Ir turn ordered me Western Union o.
rsks ffs poles and wires nT the rail-
rnaFH right rf uav saturday fta
railroad secured AZ Injunction ~ rre.
vent the Western Union from stopping
service EN- frIa one wire until Tues
Gas night ana HHsf win happen tHeu
H not known. ruf 90 fs rrohHH bile truf
come agreement win be entered into
prior f1 that time
In Pensacola preparations have BEEN
under way fn handle frs railroad HHH'-
ness and storage batteries CD supply
current save been installed In che pas.
EHuFrr depot Ia fs undarHfruH that
wires have been rum out from TIRE De-
puf little over mile east ot the city
and about TIRE same distance north
% is not known what ire railroad pro
poses % So N fAa Western Union
should shut 9n power az tts central
0nfra. but with ere short wires az
fnr1ed go fha storage batteries ire b..
a n. could connect Wifa fha Western
Union wires north and raFf II the
city and continue 90 So business. pro-
EItrI tha Western Union dIF not care
f1 interfere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
DINNER STORIES.

rraf KaIr. rur Orfu HumarIa. says a
nfH.rI.. family boz Cleveland. Who were
heFiru'ur fn pIf 1n I1f ~ airs blrrd
.o.HreI er .st arrived fr1m tba south
in aH Hr fHr.r SERVING maid fIer new
misffeF. Insisted wat ar mran should
Hr served .H COURSES EEHn when there
went frft Wu.N fH faI T enr brought
AZ thr gn1 - fne reek tHe FiH threw
lr N| lah WHIuE rFe.sHH fr rtnHnn
i"r Iuiu.rr 81 Hahdrnf rHr suIt.
th irH fHl tfi fm YER house
4er..s 80 mar1 ah.fi'n e a. dishes fur
ae f'~neaa 'f 20. .i.nes.
TIE vhita-tarrd .Ii man iaii down tis
HrHfH1Tr uf| troubled '1Hk and tHs
tones at thf Footsteps uhirH made thsm-
door harat arer ava vs. thrra rashsd 80
FnuHErHf Born. Give "a and IHarmlnM rIri
Hf twenty aHwwHrH
-war u mrff asar no asksa
rrrr. f .rnr t.r ua mHua Heurrssinn.
"nar.uF Fa replied Mo Han hardly be-
HrEn H HHt HHH WrfHrr HnFr h n
iIHf IIr HfuHrf IH WIHH tear amaN.
Nai Is fH uatfri BE- hcauufi
aHuaHfnf #.a HiHffrHed
.rHaf Frrfr HHrsrsd e. nrs vouug
fn fH. Hnr uwr. Whispered her
raen frr nsaH.aau maIdra broke ina
shoulder na.mr. w. I1ra.nt
rref ra fHfHsHr-a sUrrf Gre. ara mr. -
HHrT f.. survivor af i1r rni 0f che sea.
s"r H f."fe E. aHy .rr"
A. American gentleman ore ,veninr -
f'HrHT happened IH 500 Haif m tia anun
1Ht a's.Hr BE- Ha r's er1an ss8 20 80
.rat Is us aa Ir.sr hair narsl-
'f#r## f A.. ..T SOLD Iaf .hnf t took
Hn American Doom" fH "Hf.h hiu.'