davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

seldom a home to live IN. The domestic
problem and other untOward conditions
have rendered housekeeping difficult, and
the average American family rents the taml-
" mansion in winter and spends the summer
in Europe, the mountains, or at the seaside,
the patient source of financial supplies usual
" continuing to grind steadily away in the
city Office.
He has a wife; but only in rare instances
a companion. The woman striving hard to
keep the world going or attain the highest
degree of artistic perfection" or individual
finish" cannot be expected to meet on sym
pathetic plane the mere man, too utterly
absorbed in practical commerce to dream
of intellectual expression" or study "cul-
ture" There is, moreover, certain ele-
ment of uncertainty about modern marital
existence. No man or woman, leaving home
in the morning, knows what the day may
bring forth in the way of marltal-or d1-
vorce surprises. Even when no actual dis
aster happens, for the soothing and sustain
ing bread of home rest and recreation the
NJ. NJ is too frequently offered but cold
if glittering Society" stone. And nobody
mends his socks.
The modern man has title, still, as head
of the family; but the title, as with other
titles, is about all that is left him. Absorbed
III MS WORK., IHOlHcl lulCS CllC NililuiNh II
there are any dad" "Pops," "Your
father, "the governor, is too often regarded
but as bank, gold mine, the court of last
and mutually disagreeable- resort when
maternal methods and discipline prove IN
adequate When there are no children, the
wife settles all home and personal questions
| as a matter of course.
He has love, of the best kind and quality,
this modern man; but he doesn't know how
| to enjoy it. The great world lures him early,
and he slips from his mothers arms while
still little more than an infant. He marr1es
woman, gives her most of his money, loves
| her in a hurried, inarticuate fashion, tolls
like a galley slave to provide her with lux
uries, if not always necessities; but-torgets
that love feeds upon love, and that no
amount of bread and cheese, nay, not even
lobster salad and iCecream with orchestral
accompaniment and diamond decoration,
will make up to true woman for kisses.
The coming of every child-if there be chill
dren-rneans increased business, SO that
too often the daughters marry, the sons are
set up in business, quite unacqualnted with
their father. Sometimes the greatest thing
in the world" becomes such a dead letter to
the Nj. M.-poor fellow!-that he literally
has not the slightest conception of even what
Glove" means.
| The NJ NJ. is endowed with wide per
sonal liberty, which too often alas. he
spells license, but it isn't liberty he's
wanting: it's the soft and silken woman
! tether that binds with the full consent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
How You Can Know
the Genuine

Get the sample as illustrated
above-notice the construction. 1t
is not simply several layers of card
board pasted together. 1t is built
with kiln-dried Stats as the founda-
ton, pressed between layers of air
tight cement and specially prepared
paper into a stiff, straight sheet
L-inch thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
WHO HAS THE BISCUIT NOW
Continued from page 9

sometimes without the knowledge, of the
bound one AS with the independent feml-
nine, the modern man doesn't know what
ails him. but he has bad case of Zdl for
DAYS and ways possibly attainable in the
future, certainly not in the present. He
NAV think that he desires absolute free
DOM amorous and otherwise; but at heart
he doesn't. Unwittingly he yearns-hu-
manitys real needs being as unalterable as
humanitv's fancies are f1uid-for the firm
and faithful love of but one good woman,
the restraining if not guiding touch of her
tender heart and hand
There are, moreover, Sadder social SlOughS
than have been suggested. Many man IS
married for money, not few tor al11nOny.
There are women-aS men-uS1ng married
life merely as a cloak or ladder, to be dis
carded as soon as the weather improves or
the desired station is approached. There
are women who will not keep house, who do
not desire children, who demand devotion
and return GOODNESS, who, giving nothing,
expect and take all. There are even women
God help them.- who force from the dl-
vorced husband the monetary allowance
that means irresponsible luxury, financial
support, without their being trammeled by
anv return payment or duties whatsoever
or at all
No, decidedly, the modern man cannot
claim the biscuit His star part, at the mo-
ment, would seem to be the providing of the
biscuit plate.
A WAY out of the difficulty? God know
eth! Most surely the writer does not;
though she has faith to believe that a way
will be found somehow. The indicated con-
ditions, like the negro dishonesty and i'm
morality that bear witness to long years OF
unjust repression, represent but the 1nev1ta-
bic reaction from the uncOunted years when
the equality" of men and women was thing
quite ,lndreamed of; when women literally
were "kept in bondage" even though the
cage was gilded, the bars formed of affec-
tionate masculine arms; when women and
the good times" over which many of us
now seem lightheaded were never even con-
sidered together. The pendulum will swing
back to normal. doubtless and duly, men
and women again accept each other, since
neither sex really is at fault, with new and
wider comprehension, as necessary, equally
important halves of wonderful whole.
They may even agree upon the baking of a
new biscuit, or, failing this, decide to reject
the spoiled-crust of the old one, sharing the
unSpOiled heart together. But, meanwhile,
since amelioration schemes have proved
neither numerous nor effective, these ques-
tions remain poignantly incisive and per-
picking:
WHY did we think it advisable to lick the
biscuit
And who has the biscuit nowo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
There is Only One
AISzzZSsS SEI ~
telszE q.

T is not c1assed with the cheap sub
stitutes for lath and plaster. 1t is
not like so-called "wall boards" 1t
is a wall lining in class by itself
the most practical, the most success
full. Thirteen years of severe tests
have proven its superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Why You Should Be
Sure of Getting
Compo-Board

1t is stronger, more durable than
+ lath and plaster, or any of its sub
: stitutes. Impervious to cold, heat
= and moisture. Test it by soaking in
r water with other "Wal1 Boards" 1t
= never needs repairing will not mar
MI with the knocks of furniture against
MI it. 1t has stood the test of time and
T. rough usage in thousands of homes.
Compo-Board is sold in strips four
I'll feet wide by one to eighteen feet
I'll long by dealers in nearly every town.
81 Manufacturers are finding many
81 profitable uses for Compo-Board. 1t
is better than wood for many pur-
MI poses. Write for the experience let
tiers from some of them.
MI Sample and book free Tells in interest
ing way all about this modern wall lining.
Fl NORTHWESTERN
COMPO-BOARD COMPANY
1904 Lyndale Ave. NJ. Mime polis. MINI.
The border of this advertisement a slightly
duced yoss-secfion illustration of Com po- Board
3[[y35a Z(<SSS<NNSS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
CENTRAL St. WOODSTOCK
SOUTH PoMFRET

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George White Thursday.
Mrs. Vienna Porter of White
River Junction and Mrs. George
Phelps of North Pomfret have been
at Perry homestead day or two
this week dividing the household
effects among the three children.
The prospect now is that Mrs.
Phelps will buy the homestead and
meadow that was bought in more
recent wears OF John Chedel, to
avoid having the name of the place
changed. The two pieces of real
estate known as the :. Fraser hill :"
and "Wolf lot" will undoubtedly
be separately sold, after appraisal
Mrs. e. o. Wheeler will change
her boarding place from Mrs. Lucy
Fuller's to Mrs. Wallace Browns.
Smith Hodges is very feeble these
days.
Mrs. Lucy Fuller is reported very
low, with little hope of recovery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
Musical Comedy Star
MUSIC HALL, WOODSTOCK, MON. MAY 10
Prices 25c. 35c, and SOC
Paul Bianchi.

The funeral of Paul Bianchi, who
died Friday, May 8, was held in the
Church of Our Lady of the Shows
on Monday morning at half-past
8 o'clock Rev Ii j. Maillet offici
ating A large number of the bust
ness men of the village attended the
service Burialwas in Barre, and
the funeral party was escorted to the
station by the chevaliers Of Canton
Woodstock, Patriarchs Militant The
bearers were Messrs. John Tousig-
lieri, Henry Tousiglieri, Carl Bon
ardi, Venuto Bianclfi Angelo Tan2i,
and Frank Datti.
Among the relatives present from
out of town TO attend the funeral
we're Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bianchi of
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Bianchi, Miss Florence Bianchi and
Peter Bianchi and Miss Della 1anzi,
of Hanover, N. H.; LUCIA Tousig-
lieri, Domenico Tousielieri. and
Nerina Bianchi of White River
Junction Mr. and Mrs. John Bon
ardi Of Lebanon, N H.; Cirello CALI
Of Westerly, R i; Peter Ablondi of
Stony Creek, Conn Peter Ablondi
and Primo Scansaroli OF Bellows
Falls, Albert Cavagnaro of Boston;
Lorenso Peduzzi and Mogin Peduzzi
of Bethel; Mis- Maria Buzz of Barre.
Mr.. Bianchi was born in Parma,
Italy, Sc years ago. coming TO
America with his brother Lopis 20
years ago. They were employed in
the granite business in Maine, and
after their brother Antonio joined
them two years later they came to
Barre. W.. and soon afterwards went
into the fruit business Mr. Bianchi
and his two children rame TO Wood
stock, establishing prosperous fruit
store here. He has also. for several
years, been a partner III the Bellows
Falls Fruit Co, and in,the Northern
Fruit Co., of Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs. Eugene Stephens OF Leom-
mister, Mass, called on friends
Tuesday.
: Rev. J. G. Carnahan held service
at the schoolhouse Sunday after
noon.
F. A. Pearsons and family of
Rutland were Sunday guests at 9. E.
Pearsons'.
The latest news from Mrs. B. G.
Hill al this Homeopathic hospital,
Boston, is more encouraging.
E. ]. Doyle was in Woodstock
Monday.
Charles Hill returned from Cas-
Teton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Lewis were
in Sherburne Tuesday.
Fred Pierce is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Lucy Pinney has gone to sec
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Tarbell, a
Frog City.
Mrs. Lee Pearsons and bah.
returned from Wallingford Satur
day.
Miss Susie Wilson returned t
Rutland after short visit at IA. H
Spaulding's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
TAFTSvILLE

A very successful entertainment
and dance was given in Village hall
last week Wednesday evening,
when the farce, +" PAS New House
keeper" was presented under the
direction of Miss Amy Strong and
w. d. Bennett. Those taking part
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Seaver,
Miss Osmer, George Wilson, Bert
Hoitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse played
for the dancing. The Grange Melted
good sum from the show and sale,
and thanks its many friends.
Rev. Mr.. Swift will preach at
Village hall tomorrow at 5 p m.,-
Sunday school at o'clock and
prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
White River Junction.

Tie Landmark says: ]. w. Bur
ton has sold his livery business to
a. l.. Card and w. E. Wilmot, the
transfer taking pls ce this morning
He retains the barges and the truck
teams and has bought the Hutchins
livery stable ON South Main street
aud Will build an addition of rs
stalls, the work to be done BY P. E.
& b. F. Adams. Mr.. Card has been
engaged in the trucking business till
about eight months ago, when he
sold out, and MIR. Wilnot has been
in the employ of Swift & Go. up to
a short time ago:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Judge Charles HI, Markham.

Judge Charles H. Markham, one of
Pomfret's most widely known men.
died at the New Park hotel Satur-
day morning, May 10, where he had
been i'll of heart disease since De-
cember.
For twenty years he has been
assistant judge of Windsor county,
being first appointed b. Gov. Levi
X. Fuller, and then was successfully
reelected He has for years owned
and carried on large farm at South
Pomfret, and was as successful in
that work as in other business in
terests. Much of his time in late
years has been devoted to admins
terine estates. He has held all the
principal offices in his home town
which he represented in 1882, and
his ability, strength and independ-
ence was recognized and honored
through the whole county A fine
type OF man. was Judge Markham.
possessing all the attributes Of
good citizen.
Judge Markham was the SON of
Judson A. and Elmira Hawkins J
Markham. and was born in Pomfret
Nov. 20. 1884. In starting out in
life he first sold maps in New York
state; was engaged in numbering for
time in Norwich and then bought
the Pomfret farm which he after
wards made his home. ~
His wife. who vas Lucretia NJ.
Roberts of Pumfret. died about 20
years ago. Since her death his
niece, Miss Mary Leonard, las been
his housekeeper. and it has also been
the home Of nephew, Ned w Max
ham, since his boyhood, and he has
had charge of the farm for many
years.
Judge Markham leaves two sisters
Mrs Elida Mccarthy Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Minerva Davis, Of Nor
, WITCH.
The funeral of Judge Markham
was held at his home on Tuesday
afternoon. the service being attended
by large number of relatives and
| friends. by representatives Of the
Windsor county bar, officers Of the
i Ottauquechee Savings bank, O
which be was vice president, and
many county officials Rev II l.
Garfield offiriated.
Among those coming f'om dis
lance were Mrs Mary Roberts 0
White River Junction. a sister-in
law Mr.. and Mrs William "A Pratt
Of Chicago, Mr. Pratt being life
long friend; DR. and Mrs. E. g
, Brackets Of Boston, Mrs Bracket
poiag : copsin,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
BRIDGEWATER.

The Congregational church ser
vice tomorrow win be as follows !:
Morning worship at 10 As a. in. |;
Sunday school at ~ M; Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. M, subject, The
Stature of Christ growing up into
il. Leader, Mr.. LeFevre.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid
society. viii be held in the yestry
next week Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Bassett of Lewiston,
". H., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. E. Furber.
Mrs. &. r. Southeate and son OF
White River Junction are at z. M,
Southgate's, Mr.. Southgate coming
with her Saturday, returning or
Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
High School Notes.

w HIS baseball team was de-
feated IL to ! by the Randolph
Agricultural team.
The Senior dance in,the Town hall
was great success az far as pleas
ure was concerned. but not SO finan-
cially.
The date OF commencement has
been changed from June IL to
Wednesday. june IL so
The alumni reunion comes on
Friday evening, June Is. of com
nencement week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Great Real Estate and Summer
Home Issue.

On Saturday, April S, the Boston
Evening Transcript will print a
generous amount of reading matter
which will be of interest to real
estate owners in New England,
investors and those who lease or
have summer homes at the sesshore,
mountains or country.
Anyone having a house, farm,
cottage or desirably located land for
sale or exchange, or q SIMMER place
to rent for the season will do well to
secure advertising space in this issue,
for it will have a wide circulation
among interested people all over the
United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
The Green Mountain Trail.

Mrs. Fletcher d. Proctor and
Redfield Proctor of Proctor have
given the state forestry department
$Ioo to be used in improving the
KilIington section of the state-long
trail.
The trail from Mount Mansfield
to Killington is now entirely
blazed" with the exception of
strip between Lincoln mountain and
Mount Horrid in Rochester. This
is particularly rough piece of
country and the ridges run so irregu-
lafly that it is difficult to And a
feasible route.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17

to this lecture on Friday evening,
May 20, in Village hall, South
Pomfret.
1t is given free of charge and
Taft's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The chairman of our school
board, Walter E. Perkins, will have
care OF the meeting.
Every teacher in town, and heads
OF families, and all the older pupils,
should be present. r
ABBA DoroN CHAMBERLIN,
Librarian
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17

when Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock, the
famous musical comedy star. will
be the feature of the first talking
performance ever given in this town.
The May meeting of the Mothers
League on Tuesday evening. post
poned one week to May 20, will be
held in the Univeraalist church for
the purpose Of accommodating the
larger number of women who will
desire 10 hear the talk bJ DIR Mar
ion Horton, whois at the head of an
important department in the Massa-
chnsetis Homeopathic Hospital. Her
subject will be Children and Ner-
vous Diseases"
DIR. and Mrs. Frederic s Lee ex-
pect 20 come to their summer place
here next week George Nichols
will be their chauffeur this season
and is going to New York next week
to return with the car.
Lucy Field Palmer. who was born
in Woodstock in 1927. died April 80
at the home of her sister. Mrs H p.
Browne, in Minneapolis, Mimi Her
parents were Walter aud Jerusha
kovell) Palmer, the family home
being on the site of w N. Camp
bells residence. North Park street.
For about thirty years she has made
her home in Minneapolis. Her ILL
ness began last November, and was
a painful one. though the last few
weeks were more comfortable
County Secretary Hurd will give
ilis Illustrated talk on Camping
Ont," at the Y NJ c A next Tues
day evening, 1ol r $. Billings
being unable to be present and
speak as scheduled.
Mrs. Fred w. Howes of Amesbury,
Mass ). is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
r. H Gillingham and Miss Fair
banks
/ A chowder supper will he served
in the parlors of the Methodist
Episcopal church next Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock. Price I5c.I
Everybody invited.
The funeral of Frederic Billings
was held at the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon. May z.
at half past FIVE o'clock. following the
arrival of the late train Rev. Ben
jamin Swift, pastor of the church. Of
which Mr.. Billings was member,
officiated, using the Episcopal SER
vice, during which two hymns were
sung by the choir and congregation
Burial WAS in River street cemetery,
with prayer and a hymn. Nov the
Day is Over" sung by the choir.
The pall-bearers were James D.
Aiken, j s. Eaton. Arthur Maynes.
Thomas Nero, Joseph Bourbon and
w s. Eaton. The honorary pail
bearers we're Dir. Frederic S. Lee,
John French. George Nichols,
Charles w. Buckharn, Samuel e.
Kllner and L H. Gee.
Those from out of town here tol
attend the service were DIR. and Mrs.
F. s. Lee, Mr. aud Mrs. John French,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Billings,
William Ward. Samuel e Kilner,
Jerome s Hahn, 4 II. Gee, George
aud Harry Nichols. of New York;
Charles w. Bu.kham and Prof G.
H. Perkins. OF burlington; Rev.
Charles T. Billings, Lowell, Mass
aud E. F. Eatoh w Billings. Mont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
POMFRET.
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

From the Vermont Standard Of
April 8, 1913. We clip the following
item:
One of the most interesting
addresses ever made before the local
Y. M. 9. A. is said to have been
given last evening by. Rev. F. 4.
Clark uoon the subject of Reading"
We are happy to say that our town
is TO have the pleasury of listening
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Posr-oFFlcE NoTIcE

Mail trains arrive s.sB. DAT a, M. s.ss
Mail trains leave 1880 a. M. 12.i5 p. IN.
$40 y. M. nd 5.16 pm.
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stage
teave {. 40 "a. IN. and 800 p. M
South Woodstock. 800 y. m.
Barnard and Bethel, $40 a. m. =,
Rural Tree delivery mail closes ~ S'S'
a. m.
MAILS UL0SE-For early stages BY
.. M. Later mats, 10 20 ~ M, III oV a. M
800 ID. IN. ,ld 4.4O p IN.
Once Hours--U.YO "a. m, TO S.8O p. M
SUNDAY mail closes 1920 "a. III.
fKED'K CHAPMAN. Postmaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Norman Williams Public
Library
LIBRARY HOURS
LIBRARY HOURS

Reading room open from z a. m. to
IL M; p. m. to 6 p. M, and 2 p. M 70
Librarian or assistant win be at the
library from 10 a. m. to IL M; p. m.
to 6 D. m. and p. m. to S-3O p. m.
Saturday evening until 9.
EDWARD HI. WILLIAMS JR-,,
President
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Harold E. Perkins and family are
now living in the house he la,el,
purchased here.
MIR. Ada ms Of Randolph Cente'
has been visiting his son, Thos. },
Adams.
The Old reseryOir u being cleaned
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17

DAHLIA Mixed colors,
25c. per peck; choice named var,e-
ties, Ioc each, $r per dozen. Mrs
E. II. Morgan, South Woodstock
R. F. ID. N E. Tel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
To Depositors of the
Ortauquechee Savings
Bank
Woodstock, Vermont.

In accordance with the laws of the
State of Vermont, Section % of No.
158 of the Acts of 1910, you are request
ed to send your pass books to the bank
for examination and verification during
the month of May, 1918.
All books sent in will be promptly re-
turned.
Trustees of the Ottauquechee Savings
Bank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Vermont Municipal Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD

The Hyde Park Savings Bank i
always able to supply investors witt
gilt-edged town, city and village Yer.
mont bonds. Correspondence invited
with parties desiring either to buy OF
sell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Mizpah Union Convention.

The Mizpah Union Of Christian
Endeavor held its annual convention
in the Christian church on Friday,
May 8. afternoon and evening.
There was an interesting program
aud the several societies were we'll
represented
The invitation of the West Hart
ford society to meet there next year
was accepted.
Reports we're given from societies
in Hartland. West Hartford. North
Pomfret. Bridgewater. Hartford, and
the Congregational and Christian
societies in Woodstock The society
| in Plymouth has heen disbanded.
Officers were elected as follows
President. Mrs LeFevre Of Bridge
water; vice president. Rev. P. A..
Hamilton Of Hartford secretary and
treasurer, Miss Bertha Wood of
Woodstock junior department, Mrs
j e Heath of Wilder Committees :
Lookout. Rev L. r Phillips Of
| Woodstock missions, Alice Dutton
of Norwich temperance, Rev. F. 4.
('hamplin Of West Hartford.
The treasurer's report follows /:
| Cash on hand May 10, 1912 SO %
Dues from societies O0
Collections mt conference . 6s
! $11 81
Postage, etc. 70
Rev. Edwards' expenses 8 90
Il Printing programs 1 rs
$40 Al
-------------
Cash on hand May IL, 1918 81 81
4 ~. ty... ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-05-17
Cash on hand May IL, 1913

III tile evening MI interesting ex-
ercise was given by the Juniors,
Mrs Swift Gang a solo. 'sI'his ]
know" and an address was made BY
Rev L. A, Edwards Of Newport, on
THE kind of work that works"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
IF CD. RAPIDS is ONLY HALF AS GAME
Dmne Upton Had Learn to Walk Again After One Football Injury



the d % gar
st
Rapids Cenran In tina a champion
an % b
ii gLns Detroit
Upt first made he team II IA Of
o o
he
#
almost nsy vis SPINAL r @ TT @ % %
Wh Up to ga his lie
t.
He 70 7 WALK OVER
to
TO o
The blowing h out gbm h is school hampo
emme
aDe Detroit the three d To- h homo a