davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

Dover -Foxcroft.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80
Belfast.............0 2 0 0 l 2 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits, Gammons. Foote. Mcclellan.
A. Chase, Fowles. Three base hits. Mcclellan,
Fowles. Home runs. Williams, Blethen. Bases
on balls, by Blethen s. by Gammons l. by Cir
ard l. Str 1ck out, by Blethen 7, by Gammons
4, by Girard 6. Double plays. Ladd to Foote,
Foote to Swift and Ladd. Gammons, Albert ard
Swift, Blethen, Teed and Chase. Umpire,
Allen.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
lhe Churches.

vs. ash of Patten. Me-, will preach
-~ r North Belfast next Sunday at
-=.,ral Mission will have morning
....-re North Church vestry next Sun
,-.-l g: II o'clock.
seaside Spiritualst Society hold regular
.. ---y.lss at their place of meeting on
..--.. ..t 80 and 730 p. m.
a. Tsrish (Unitarian) church will be
--sg August and will open for ser
second Sunday in September, the
-.reae L. Philbrook of Sanford,
-. pastor Of the Belfast Baptist church,
..- ,t.rmal talk at the regular Y. P, S. c.
,...7g ast Sunday evening.
e. rl1-stan Scientists hold services in
-7s.. 7 Msin street, Sunday morning at
,.5ls and " ednesday evening at 7.30
.,. which all are welcome.
=. ss-g ces next Sunday at Mason's Mills
t. ned at 1890 a. m, followed by the
,s7 school, and at Trinity Reformed church
1 followed by Sunday school.
.-s.s MUSICAL attraction at the morning
... 81 the Baptist church next Sunday
tenor solo by Millinery F. White, who
ang 5 parents, Deacon and Mrs. George
vie
:. services for the week at the First
.s..t church will be as follows: this,
:A4y eyening, the prayer meeting; Sum-
a 81, morning worship; Sunday school
H. tpworth League prayer meeting
d. -yenlng at $50 p. M; evening service
H.
.5-r IS at the Baptist church will be as
. er meeting this. Thursday, even
ag service Sunday at 10.45 a. M;
school at IL o'clock. All who do not
ay school at any other church are
invited. Christian Endeavor and
vice at 80 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
5ootsnts of Today's Journal.

r,s Churches. =. Secret Societies. -.
ramily Reunions. "A Republican
inference. :. Transfers in Real Es-
(ate Bliss Business College.
TSa M Belfast Fair. =. News Of The
ranges Wedding Bells. Personals.
-,,nty Correspondence. "A Freedom
MANS Advancement. Pittsfeld Per-
sonals
famous American Story Writer Out
IN Suffrage. Washington Whisper
nos. The Government Buffalo Herd.
The Pulp and Paper Industry Threat
s,si .Moxie Co. Wins Case. The
nisappearance of Capt. Slocum.
-5torials Probate Court. "A Lib
erty Mans Work.
The News of Belfast.
annals of Belfast.
Nsu Ships for Old. The Direct
mary Failure. Literary News and
\ las History of Maine. Maine
q ID Flowers, Forest Notes. Granite
5ustry Threatened.
--sr-porr, Ship News. ... Births.
ts1r.ages. Deaths. Stockton Springs
unity Correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

annual field day and assembly of
.egiment, Maine Brigade, Uniform
= military branch of the order of
Pr nythias, will be held in Rockland,
. Tuesday. September lst and End.
triennial conclave of the Grand
-- -rl K. 7, at Denver, Colo, closed
-t by a vote of more than two to one,
WAS chosen for the next triennial
claims and those of New York
ilrth by two speakers from each
j. ID the encampment will observe its
nd as it was constituted in New
ago, and its first grand master,
. ,or, was from that State, it was
i' 5eltmental reasons that the imperi-
-ra order should at the close of 100
--- the place of birth.
.tss I-rt, Knights of Maccabee's, con-
=r sgrees on eight candidates We'd
ur, Aug. 18th, in Odd Fellows hall,
re attendance. Visiting delegations
--e,t f-om Morrill, tent of Waldo and
IS -1 # Brooks. The next review will
71 A gust 9th. District Deputy Mar
n.ug for another class, and expects
ai- zig increase this month. Belfast
ss oeen awarded the State banner for
ners work than any other tent in
'.a's snl public meeting will be held at
GATE the future, when the banner will
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
AMILY REUNION S.

s'ANis The annual reunion of the Post
7 az es tamilies will be held at Penobscot
Wv 5fa1ge hall Thursday Aug. %.
f=a The annual reunion of the Tolman
! a ne held at Oakland Park Aug. a..
@'' 1inu7r If stormy. the first good day.
~ t5-A1sETTER. The animal reunion of the
'.'Istie' q family will be held at the home of
" . Brown on Thursday, Aug. %. Picnic din
y stormy first good day.
.''sS JACKSON. The annual reunion of the
Ivy anc Jackson families will be held in Nor
llage, Thursday Sept. 4th. If stormy,
Fuh Ian day. Picnic dinner.
,l,'fSEs The thirty-6rst annual reunion
y, "s ao1ises family will be held at Forest
W. wv hursday, August 28th; if stormy, the
,s ,s. 's'f day. A picnic dinner; coffee and
''' 'uFnished on the grounds.
a.. ~.--S The annual reunion of the Hills
s77'5 VIII. be held, Wednesday. August q,
~ .. al 'jakland. All members and con-
... .s.'s are invited to attend. If stormy
~1e' the reunion will be held the first
+'9N he annual reunion of the Norton
|, he held at the home of E. G. Nor
.s,. ..'s''y, Saturday August %, 1918. All
\ rs and members of the family are cordi-
'.t7a 10 be present Picnic dinner. Eva
'~seg, sec'y.
n. atlr The fourth annual reunion of
~ gefet' family will be held at Penobscot
ios4 ii7hge hall, Glencove. Friday, Aug %.
W.. erackers. tea, coffee, ETC., will be
e,a. al The hall Picnic dinner. Ask your
III GO and be there early.
n me annual reunion of the Gay family
tp,.d uei1 at Frederick Ritchie Hall. Waldo,
ag5.t August 2e, 1913. Postponed from
na. I4st on account of the Belfast fair.
Dre.ar D.l,pers of the family are requested to
:, sH'' j, G. Levanseller. Sec'y.
4 E''.lk Ealk The twentieth annual reunion of
ptsrt t,etilek family will be held Labor Day,
SsvD DSer lst at the home of Geo. D Ma
ID almond street, Belf; st, Me. Relatives
ssss ENDS are cordially invited to attend.
ing dishes and silver.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
WEDDING BELLS.

You NG-SECCoMB. The old Baptist church
at Ryder Cove, Islesboro, was the scene
August 10Th of we'd ding beautiful in its SIM
plicity, in keeping with the editice and the
second in its church history. The contracting
parties first met in this charming spot, where
their families have been summer residents for
years. The groom, Allen Jewett Young, son of
Mrs. Helen M. Young of Newton Center.
Mass. was attended by Warren johnson of
scholar at Oxford. The BRIDE, Miss Edith.
daughter of Deacon Mrs. E. D. Seccomb
of Newton, was attended by her sister, Miss
Dorothy, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Copeland of Newton Cen
ter, Miss Hilda Russell of Jacksonville, Fla,
Wellesley, 1914. The flower girls were Eliza
beth Chalmers and LOWS Sawyer of Bangor
and Rhoda, sister of the groom. The cere-
mony took place at 11.45. a. m. Rev. Harry C..
Hull, Baptist, officiating and using the single
ring service. The decorations were excusiv. =
ly green and gold, and arbor vitae and golden
rod were used. The pulpit was banked with
sprays of goldenrod and small arbor vitae
trees were banked on either side, forming
hollow square in front OF the altar. The cler-
gyman, the groom and his be st man took their
places at the altar while the guests we're as
9 sembling, and Sawyers' orchestra of Bangor
dlscoursed sweet music and Miss Maude
Combs of Bangor sang My Love is Like the
Red, Red Rose" The bridal party entered BY
the main aisle, preceded by the ushers, Frank
lin Russell. Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, Yale Sci
entitic; Elmer Horton of Providence, r. L.,
Brown, 1910; the flower girls in dainty white
with yellow ribbons. carrying baskets of gold
enrod; the bridesmaids in yellow lowered
crepe with yellow ribbons; the maid of honor
In white embroidered messaline; the bride in
beautiful gown of white silk voile over white
messaline. leaning on the arm of her father.
who gave her in marriage. The special gifts
we're worn; the brides was pearl and opal
pin, the grooms an arts and crafts opal scarf
pin, the laid of honor pearl and amethyst
p endant. the bridesmaids and ushers fancy
pi ms and the flower girls small pearl pins The
party were photographed as they left the
hurch. AS a part Of the informal and uncon-
enticnal arrangements general invitation
was extended for all to attend the reception
and wedding breakfast that followed at the
hotel. The out-of-town guests were mem
bers Of the families of the contracting parties
Mrs. Bates of Westboro and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Chase of Newtonville. The bride evaded
the shower of sweet peas planned for her de-
parture by escaping to a motor boat on tn
shore and going to Kidder's Point, where thee
couple took the train for their wedding trip.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
THE BELFAST FAIR.
Beautiful Weather, Unusually Good Ex-
hibits of Vegetables, Fine Poultry and
Interesting Races.


The Belfast fair opened Tuesday with fine
weather and an average attendance for the
first day. The grounds were in good condi-
tion. The hall exhibits came in during the
day. but the Swan -Whitten- Bickford Co. dis
play, under the direction of Oscar Wilkins, was
ready at the opening and was an attractive
feature. The vegetable exhibits were excel
lent and larger than for some time The ladies
department, in charge of Mrs. Elijah Ritchle
assisted by Mrs. Maude S. Cooper of Monroe.
who substituted for her mother. Mrs. L. F.
Simpson, had some excellent work, but was
not as extensive as last year. The poultry
display was fine and included more exhibits
from the county than ever before. There was
a good showing of ducks and geese. There
was some fine stock on the grounds but the stock
sheds were not filled. The tests of town teams
that were to have been given Tue~day after
noon were postponed, because of the non arri-
val of several of the contestants.
The races as usual were the feature of the
afternoon, and the Belfast Band gave between
heats some of their latest and best selections
MIR. Frank Vina of St. Adams, the starter,
was in control of the races from start to finish.
Sherman G. Swift was the timer. True c. Hay
ford. clerk, and Harry Staples of Brooks, H. c.
Buzzell and Fred S. jackson of Belfast and L.
F. Nash of Morrill,. judges. The summary:
225 Class, Trot and Pace. 5000.
Ladies Sister. c. m E. B. Ireland. l
Bl ookie Patchen, ,br m Jacob Wirth. 4 Ads
Northern Light, r. g., c. L. Jackson. 2 2 2
Frank R. Miner, b. G., W. E. Perry. dis
Baby Lawrence, C. g., Marian New
man. ............... 8 8 8
Time: 2.2Ol, 22o4. 2,2s 2.2l4.
3 years old and under, trot and pace, mile
heats, 500.
Maud Nelson, br. M. c. A. Swasey..... l
Tornado, br. g., E. B. Ireland ....... ..... 2 2
Tammany Girl. G. m. W. E. HASKELL. 2 3 4
Lady Braden, b. m, Peter Gallagher. 4 8
Time: 2 lS1. 2181. 2.19
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

Yesterday with continued fine weather, there
was an increased attendance. The program
included races in three classes, motor cycle
race and base bail game between the Belfasts
and Easterns. The Journal goes to press too
early to report these events in this issue. The
stores generally were closed in the afternoon
that all might attend the fair
Today is the closing day of the fair, and with
the promise of continued fine weather there
should be large attendance
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
BELFAST. 6: EAsrERNs. 2

Belfast won from the Easterns, 6 to 2, in
the Eastern Maine League game before the
largest crowd of the season on the South
Brewer grounds Saturday afternoon, Aug
10th The score:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
BASE BALL.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEXT CANE,
Saturday 23-Easterns at Belfast.

DovER-FoxcRoFT, 10; BELFAST, z.
Belfast lost to Dover-Foxcroft, 10 to 2, in
thirteen-inning game at the Congress street
grounds. Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 18th.
The score:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

~ Richard W. Phelan, for six years
of- Mary's Catholic Church at Bath.
gust 10th, aged So years. The Rev {.
'eian was born in Waterford, Ireland,
olother and sister survive. He came
'va Va IN 1881. He was located at Rock
y. 10 years. and other pastorates were at
1er, N. H :, and Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley arbour of Braintree.
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. harold p Smith of
Brookline, Mass. are spending vacation at
Camp Onodago, Pitchers Pond.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. Dillon Bronson of Brookline,
Mass. who are touring Maine al d New Hamp-
shire in their car were guests of Belfast friends
last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

Boa, Sc Is A.. Hay cock OF St. Andrews arrived
tesn c".. last Saturday to join his family at the
''age On the Allyn shore.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
EASTERNS.

Hits off McManus in 2-3 innings; off
Browning 0 in 13 innings. Two base hit
Williams. Stolen bases, Soper Ladd. Mayo q
kiah. Bases on balls by McManus, 2, by
Browning 3, by Greene i. Struck out by Me
Manus s. by Browning 4, by Greene 9. Sacri-
fee hit Greene. Passed ball, LeBrun. Left
on bases, Belfast 6, Easterns 5. Umpire Allen
Time l. 55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

am going to preach from tsxt that
o II s
You or
You probably 8
How about ar
employed daily the crowded
Surely tho fresh air OF heaven free" you affirm.
u lee.
Roughly speaking 10000 every
different
For love Of all: pay sympathy. In
Interest In tenderness In sssseelna and thought
funesa.
For health . mus
desires
but paid
life worth living
Nothing pays for The waite we
drink
well.
For little temptations which we
holding his
world
ton One must pay pay and when we learn that by ecum
give something there will be much
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
$50, 900 WORTH OF
FOXES IN SHIPMENT

SASKATOON. Sask. June TO-
Destined for Prince Edward island.
an unusual shipment passed
through Saskatoon last evening on
the G. p. r.. in the shape OF 60
foxes of the silver gray. black and
red varieties.
According 20 the two men who
are taking care OF the animals on
their long journey from North Bat.
tleford. where they have been col
lected. the shipment represents
value OF 100000 The animals have
been collected during the winter
and spring. most by Indians. In the
Far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

TO live decent and respectable
life In the future. and what I wan,
to know In this.
II try TO join a couple OF lod ges
do you think they will hunt up ms
past life and refuse me admltinnce
especially II | am a member OF a
church and am a regular attender'
| thank you IN advance, and hope
this viii miss the waste basket.
NJ. l.. @.
A.-You do not cay what or.
ders you wish 10 Join. but | am
positive the lodges will not re-.
fuse you admittanee N you are
living . clean life and continue
your responsibility In the fu-
ture.
You Will possibly encounter .
certain class OF women who. "
they find out your past. will
try to make Il unpleasant for
you, but you will find that
class everywhere. Put every
effort forth 20 live above the
past; the best Of us cannot do
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS :
tL gttcrs Es &c GA1,thie Gvx

lNar Miss III.
cheaper to pay rent than to buy
taxes good that home
You place unimprovedhundredH
how N
y you and
n w is working general In Seattle my
advice worrying
FROM ONE THROUGH rms PROP
oSlTloN FOR Still, STING '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
MAYOR ATTENDS
POLICE MEMORIAL

Mayor Cotterill. and Former
Mayors Ballinger and Miller at
noon today delivered touching trib.
utes to the memory OF departed pc.
lice officers In the past 25 years In
Seattle. The exercises. the first
memorial services OF the kind in
this city. we're held In the Seattle
theatre. a parade OF the police,
led by the band under Lieut.. Carr,
followed, and at Pike st.. dispersed
The graves of all the deceased po-
licemen will be decorated this af-
ternoon.
Special tribute was paid to the
seven officers who were killed on
duty. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

many letters from married
women TO the effect that their
husbands viii not take them out
any more. When woman
marrles she does not neeessar-
Wy enter a nunnery. Husbands
should accompany their wlves
NJ least three evenings . week,
" only for a short walk.
" you are positive you are In
no way TO blame. 90 10 the
Judge OF the Juvenile court and
tell him your story. and he will
ADVISE you a. to the best
course 10 purauc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
ASKS new TRIAL
FOR DETECTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. June TO-
Claiming that new evidence has
been discovered, attorneys for
Frank Esola, former police officer
convicted Of grand larceny. appear
ed before Superior Judge Dunno to-
day and submitted a motion for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Second Avenne and Pike Street

new trial. The nature OF the evil
dence unearthed was not divulged
today. but F. C. Wright. appearing
from the office of Bert Schlessing-
er. told the court that it would
take the form of affidavits. The
matter then went over until Satur-
day for argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
80 LONELY FOR
THE ONES LOVE"


Dear Miss Grey: am man OF
80 and have been married about
seven years. The first three years
OF our married life was dream. |
love my wife very dearly. About
tho latter part of tho third year
there came 10 us beautiful boy.
and II seems ever since that time
We have had trouble.
About year ago va separated.
she Leaving me. and since that time
have been unable 20 get her 20
como back. | have always been
kind to her and gave her every.
thing | could earn. AZ one time |
owned my own homo, but when we
parted sold Il. and gave her all.
| don't believe in divorces. but |
want my boy. never so out with
anybody. but sho keeps company
with young men as II she were
single. and tells me II Is none OF
my business. Is there any course I
can take TO gain possession of my
boy on those grounds. without II
costing me n large sum OF money :
Please answer and advise me.
dear Miss Grey. for am heart.
broken. and so lonely for the ones
love. G. v. ].
p. ST. always stayed at home.
and my worst habit ts smoking.
A.--vour wife 10 decidedly In
the wrong N she keeps company
with other men. for. until you
are divorced. she 10 Just a.
much your wife - che ever
was. and u 10 some Of your
business whether your child's
mother conducts herself prop
erIy.
There 10 always a reason for
everything. and II you lived
happily together for three
years. you should get along the
rest OF the time. especially n
you have . child.
You cay you always stayed
~ home: perhaps you made
the serious mistake Of staying
AZ home too much. ! receive 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
ASK SAFEGUARD
FOR WORKMEN

Owners and agents OF buildings
are required by an ordinance pro-
posed by Councilman Griffiths TO
provide suitable. approved. efficient
and adequate strap Jokes, hooks.
belts or other similar appliances for
the use OF any and all persons wash
ing windows In his employ"
The bill was referred to the pub.
lie safety COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
TO LAUNC HSTEAMER

The new freight steamer Conan.
che now under construction for the
Inland Navigation Co. at the Seat
tie Construction and Dry Dock Co
yards, viii be launched Saturday.
Miss G. A. Seal OF Dungeness has
been chosen sponsor OF the freight
or. The vessel will ply between
Seattle and British Columbia ports.
The Comanche Is equipped with
the latest machinery for handling
cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

second time, but you must eur.
render your Canadian csrtifl-
cate OF citizenship: that 10. you
cannot be a citizen Of both
countries At the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
AFRAID SIZE WILL
BE TURNED DOWN"

Dear Miss Grey: am in trouble
and come 10 you for advice.
have been led into temptation.
but am finding way clear TO
come out of Il. as there is one man
who knows Of my past who IN will.
Ing to marry me. am intending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

JULIUS FLEISCHMANN. presi-
dent of the Fleischmann Yeast Co.,
paid short visit here Monday.
Fleischmann came from Cincinnati
TO inspect the company's new plant
at Sumner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
WITHOUT A HOME
OR PARENTS

Dear Miss Grey: am writing TO
you FOR scme Aood advice. AS | have
no mother or father. and no home.
| am going with young man OF "a
and think a whole lot OF him. and
he thinks the same OF me.
| am only II. and he wants me to
marry him. but | have only known
MIN two months. Do you think
that IL long enoughf Now, Miss
Grey. don't say am silly or fool.
ish. ! have no home. and get such
htue pay where work can hard.
ly keep up.
Hoping you will give me your
best advice. | remain q. C.E.
A-Tou cannot marry legal
" before you are 10 years Of
a0e. uniess you swear falsely
TO your age. Any man who
earss enough for you 10 make
you his wife. will be Willing to
walt until you are OF age.
A. that time. Il 10 impossible
for me 10 say whether u will
be best for you TO marry un.
less ! knew your temperament,
Opposition and development.
do not consider you foolish or
silly. for ! know what q hard
struggle . Girl In your eireum-
stances has. NY personal opin-
Ion Of such ; situation 10: ia
Girl 10 ssnsibIs and has IN Idea
OF thu dulles Of . home she 10
better of married 20 . good
man than struggling and fight
ING alone for IN existence
against poverty and vice.
Just . Iast word--Never do
advise . girl or woman 10 mar
~ for home and support
only. she must love the man
she msrries and be able to
make ME home happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
IGNORANT or THE
STORMS THAT SWEEP.

Dear Miss Grey: | have written
twice before. but received no an.
swer. so l try again.
! am II years old and deeply In
love with young man OF 10: he
asked me to elope with him. but
my parents object.
Do you think IL right for US 10
elope and get married. ns love
him dearly and he returns my love
and We Know We can never I've
apart
Hoping to see your answer soon.
l remain NJ. X. II. $.
A. have answered your
questions many times. dear
girl. IN other similar letters.
Aside from the deficient men,
tai and physical development at
your ages. you must perjurs
yourselves In the eyes OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10


Pain and cost keep most people
away from the dentist. II they have
not had the experience they have
been told-that's why people neglect
their teeth. You don't have to fear
either OF these reasons any longer.
AZ we have brought the price OF
dentistry down TO where II honestly
belongs. We extract. crown. bridge
and replace teeth by Our Method
without causing the least pain.
You can prove the cost part OF
this statement by securing n price
before you come to us, and as re-
CARDS to the painless statement. we
won't charge you cent II we don't
fulfill II. The proving OF our state.
ments we leave in your hands. You
are not out a penny II we don't
make good. How many dentists
will give you this assurance?
A written guarantee with all
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
CLASSES
Edwin ]. Brown. Dentist
as first Ave-. lnlar nloeA.

I arm now xlvinS
my .ntigc time ani
p~rscnal atssntiea
20 my Dental FrAc-
tice- I am extract
ing tpeth free ar !
wtthcas pain. max
Ing Geld and For
ee'ain Crc~ rs ard
Hrtds en- ogk tyr
FROM 81 TO ~. a
fafi Set ~ Teeth
fssF -. ~ and Sit
saia tlii.. 81. SUI
s~r zoe. EKenafn
astons and consul
tatlons I ktvo