davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21


broad Atlantic into the mouth
OF the Rio de la Plata and
searched the northern bank. Juan
Diaz de Soils is said to have thus sail
ed and mayhap he made use Of the
expression, II he was personally on
the lookout. At any rate whosoever
said 1t and Notwithstanding the fact
that the mountain is little more than
goodsized hill, the Latin expression
stuck, and its two words, now welded
together. form the name of the splen-
did little modern capital of the Re-
public OF Uruguay.
Little capital? Well. yes-when
compared in population with its two
big neighbors. Buenos Aires and Rio
de Janeiro-but even at that Just
about as big as the capital of the giant
OF all republics. the United States of
America. In fact. in point OF popula-
ton. Mcntevideo and Washington are
very nearly twins. each claiming a
near approach to the 100000 mark.
However. the impression made upon
the tourist Is that there is nothing
small about the uruguayan capital.
It's fine, substantial houses are large,
It's streets are wide and we'll paved,
and Its parks and plazas are beautiful
md spacious. while the liberal hospi-
.ality of its people shows that their
hearts are large as we'll.
ldeaILocation.
The city has an ideal location on a
inc bay the eastern side facing the
Atlantic and the southern fronting the
Rio de la Plata. 1t Is built on a penin-
;ula that juts out into the waters and
'orms the eastern extremity of this
'emicircular bay which forms the
actual port. while on the ocean side
The coast sweeps directly north for
luite distance, and 1t Is here that
ire located the fine bathing resorts of
which more anon, writes a correspon.
lent for the Pan American Union.
Promptly at o'clock we left the
vessel for the wharf carriages awaited
Is for sightseeing tour of the city
Our drive took us first to the Plaza
Matriz. pretty square inclosed by
some fine buildings. among them be-
ng the Cabildo or Parliament house.
The Club Uruguay. the leading social
organization for the wealthy Uruguay.
ans; and the fine old cathedral. one of
he ancient structures of the citv
which dates back to the Spanish re.
sime. and In which repose the remains
of the first president of the republic
and those of the first archbishop. Our
lime was too limited. however, to ston
1ere. and we proceeded to the Plaza
lndependencia. This is beautifully
Kept garden OF trees shrubs, and flow.
ers. covering a space about 900 bv
500 feet. Here may be seen the gov.
ernment house-which is also a relic
of colonial days-the resident of the
president of the republic. the splendid
reatro Soils. and the national museum
In every city visited in South America
we found the leading theater to he
one Of the costliest and handsomest
structures. and the Soils Theater was
therefore not such surprise n
ranks with the finest in the world and
such great artists as Patti. Bernhardt
caruso and others, have appeared
there. tor Montevideo's amusement.
loving public must have the greatest
artists in the world to cater to its
critical taste. regardless of expense.
The national museum, located close
beside the Soils Theater. is worthy of
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
On the Job,

Herbert stood on chair. The chair
stood in the pantry.
The jam stood on the shelf Her
bert's mother stood on the threshold
Herbert stood his ground.
MY son." said the mother. point
Ing at him with astonishment, 81 am
surprised! To think that my little
boy would do thing like that"
Herbert resourcefully and not at all
abashed, looking his mother straight
In the eye. please do not Interfere
with the minnuvers o. boy scout,
ne said
"A boy scout?"
Yes, mother. after supplies"
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21

ern coats, though any reason for their
existence has long since departed. AS
wealth increased, gold and silver but
IONS made their appearance. At a lat
{. ~, uate cleth buttons became very pop
uiar' out when Birmingham began to
turn out metal buttons an act was
passed in the reign of George 7 for,
us tnau lne manufacture of cloth but
IONS IN order that the new Industry of
flourish. "
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
The First cIotbe. Rut,o,.

The but on as an article of use. and
not merely as an ornament, may be
said to date from the reign of Edward
l. These early buttons were of modest
appearance and were manufactured
from bone to have two buttons stitch.
ed on the coat at the small of the
hack to enable a man to button his
coat tails SC that he could walk or
draw his sword the more easily. These
two buttons are still retained on mod.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
Plenty Of Exldsnee
(TO BE CONTINUED.

II wonder" said Slithers. stopping
his car at the roadside and addressing
an old man working In the fields, .'tf
l can get any gasoline around here?
Il reckon ye kin" replied the old man.
strengthening up and leaning on his
hoe. "Ye kin get 1t In yer system,
anyhow. Them cars ahead o. ye
seems to have left few ton of 1t be-
hind em. jedgin' by the condition Of
the atmosphere."-Judge
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
A Minus QuantItv

When young sappleigh complained
Oh not being able to make money. old
Mr. Codgers advised him to exercise
his wits" .i9e
"Ha! Hat"
Why do you laugh?"
Advising young Sappleigh to eyer
else his wits is like advising , honan,
horses" "oiah
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
A Mark Of Devotion.

THE Grimsbys are devoted to their
family interests. aren't they?"
Yes. indeed. Why. when they Sc
cured a prize cook, the eldest son
married her to keep her in The
familv.'
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
Friendship Suffers Much.

Whoever looks for friend without
imperfectioRs will never find what he
seeks. We love ourselves with all our
faults. and we ought to love our
friends in like manner.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
Settlement Work

eeTe'Heht work.
Iost-Thompson has gone In for
settlement work.
parker-Helping the poor or bill col
lecting?-Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-21
{ & \

- SEE mountain" exclaimed
the first daring white naviga-
tor who rounded from the
broad Atlantic into the mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
By VIM. C. Shepherd

LONDON. MAY 3 III have
ust watched Chevillard turn
a cartwhcel in an acroplane :
He is the first man IN the
world ever 20 do tt
My heart turned a somer-
sault as | watched him
He SAYS that he thinks It
possible 20 'loop-the.loop' in
his Brcguet machine. but I'm
sure no one will want 10 see
him try il. after seeing his
cartwhccll
Cheullard Is a daredevil French
man who is flying AZ Hendon field.
near London lie does his cart
wheel 10 the air Hike this:
FRS, he gains a helah, Of 500
feet.
Ne begins 10 ny In a circle.
The circle grows narrower and
narrower: the tlit Of the ma
chine grows sleeper and steep
or.
1uo1efiFs you hse i7c Nl'-
chine take strange flop. II
drops ahou, 300 feet. apparent
~ In dropping, IL turns end
for 'enci
Your heart does the sarel
And Just when you put your
hands TO your eyes and cars 20
keep out the sight and sound
% the crash. cheviilard s,raia ht.
ems out In the air and strikes
the earth as easily as bird.
How do DO it, he said 10 mo.
Easily. Il Is perfectly safe You
see. while the machine ia standing
on end. the steering riddsr be
comes the elevatiur rndder. and the
eievating rudder takes the place Of
the steering rtiadcr. In other words.
during tho whirl tho ruddcr that
usually steers me right and left Is
used 70 steer me up and down In
steei
"Of course. rye had this rndder
made extra strong. and the trick
can't be done In a machine with an
ordinary rudder FOR n the rudder
breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Want to Take a Free Trip to See
Panama Canal? Here's Chance

WASHINGTON. y. G.. MAy s-fspl1-A unique
nauguacd Southern Commercial which
memorial 10 commemorate opening OF the canal The
81
president nf the
believes completion
by memorial arouse interest
relations states
fa NJ he
The memorial can take FORM statue international
celebration
decides The best suggestion commemorate completion
cana
o IN from Mobile
Ala nh Commercial
win be held coincdcnt with the
The contest chamber
board
individual Each suggestion for the memorial should possible
The contest closes
July TO- An
ment Southern Commercial Congress Building
inEton. y. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HOMEMADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

TRY THIS. IF TOO FAT-Thc follow.
ING VOL known fnt-dlrs0Ivent costs litus
! % prepare and ts unfnitinr In results
piaeolve ounces pnrnous IN 10 pints
not water The dose is "A Tablespoonful
before each meal This IL harmless. act,
rapidly and does not leave any unpieneant
after effects Furthermore whom the
weight - reduced 60 whore you want h.
lhc uesh u not fahhy nor r. tho skin
Wflnkled seldom noes tho weight In
crease once it rs reduced hy this method
FOR pANpRuFF OR OfLINEsS- In a
half pint alcohol stir ono ounce quInroin.
Then add = Pint water This makes a
reliable and inexpensive tonic for hair
ard scalp and its use ovorcomos dan.
druN ana oiiinoss nN woii aa makes britt
tie. 'strinRy' hair soft. fluffy and luH-
tr"us. Continued using produces lux
uriant growth and keeps both SCALP and
hair in healthy condition
EfE-ToNlC-If eyes feel tired and are
dun and infinmcd. you need an owe tonic.
dissolve an ounce 81 crystos tn pint
OF water one or two drops NJ this in
each eve every day 10 an that is needed
% strengthen your eyes and make them
bright aud sparkling This tonic Will not
smart or burn and he great aid Go
those who wear glasses u makes tho
eyes appear brilliant and full 81 express
sion Women on the stage keep their
much admired ewes beautiful by using
this tonic All find 10 very strengthening
to weak. lnflamod. dull und tired eyes
and for FrAnulnted cvc-lida
TO REMOVE WRINKLES sure
wrinklc-curc which can be made al home
Rt very little expense. II is unlike creams
containing oils or animal lat. as %
neither grows hair or makes the flcah
loose and flahby just dissolve an
ounce Of nlinozoin which you can
get from any druggist In onc-half
pint cold water, ana add two tea
apoonfuls ~ glycerinc stir and let
stand Tor one day To remove wrn-
Nos. apply a thick coat 81 this cream
Jelly and leave ON over night This pro-
terts the skin and allows an the blood
action 20 be used In constructing new
texture rhcn wash 70 out ~ the pores
and massage throughly with more OF tho
cream. II makes the skin soft and vel
Vcty, while II is unoquuled Ia reducing
large pores, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
7 E-E- I II
FILLING soc TO 500
At Albany Cut Rate Dentists
rnnplr.s Ennk nnIldlnE.

The scientific nlifnK ~ tce,h Involves q
great learning and technique Tho tooth
nerve must nor ho shocked or irritnted
ril diseased and dernyod tooth structure
must he removed. proper edges must be
prepared and aurhoraFca given Tor necea-
Hary retention ana the filling materials
must ho manipulated with skill and In
sorted with precision and great care
Gold enamel cement. alloy or porcelain
NliinRs must pc inserted with fuii regard
90 their properly indicated need These
are only some ~ tho points observed BY
1ur specialists ON Filings Thus We guar
aztec an fiiiinEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
TACOMA GIRLS
OUT ON STRIKE

ny United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA, May S.-Three hun.
dred girl laundry workers. repre-.
scnting nearly the entire female
working force Of six laundries.
have walked out on strike. de-
manding a minimum wage Of s. a
week
Plckets we're stationed before
the doors Of each nonunion shop a
few minutes before they opened
for the days work. and those girls
who had not already Joined forces
with tho strikers were entrcatcd
not to go inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
He Claims Girl
Loaned $350Ring

DENVER. May S-The governor
tlon papers in the case of Frank
Murray. wanted I'm Portland. ore.
on the charge Of stealing dla.
mond ring from Emma Kline.
clerk In charge OF the Bowers
hotel news stand in that city. Muir.
ray was arrested here April o.
He is alleged TO have borrowed
the ring. which was valued al $3.50
and failed 20 return IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Prophets Locks
Clipped in Cell

JOLIET, m. May (Spl)-
rude prison barber has shipped Off
the flowing white locks that framed
the face Of Evelyn Arthur See. lead
or Of the Absolute Life" cult In
Chicago and tho "reyoaler," his
head closely cropped, has become
convict No 293S at the state peni.
Tertiary
See Is serving n sentence Of from
one to five years for the harm he
did Mildred Bridges, one Of his
youthful apostles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
JAP AN TO HOLD
OFF ON PROTEST

WASHINGTON. May s.--seere.
tsry Of State Bryan returned 10
Washington today. following hls
Wait 10 California. where he ~sn,
20 consult and advise the Ssera-
men,o legislators regarding any
antLailen land bill.
Japan's protest to the California
land bin has not been completed.
and Il a. not believed lt viii reach
the government until the California
law il enforced. Il ~ believed here
that Ambassador Chinda is defer.
ring action until Gov. Johnson
signs the bill
Secretary Bryan will confer With
tho president today. AZ which time
he will make complete report on
his mihaion 20 California John
Bassett Moore. counsellor FOR the
state department. already has pre-
pared an analysis % the conatitu.
tionAllty 81 the Autialicn law.
ALLEGING ISLANDER. Wilbur
Potter has commenced suit against
". r Bailey Tor g. ap9 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
SHERIFF SHOT
KILLS SLAYER

VIENNA, Georgia. May S.-Txt
men are dead here today and !
third fatally injured az the result
81 a revolver duel near Vienna
oscar Blow a farmer, killed p. P
SanREter. a nelghbOr.
Sheriff Bennett attempted 70 a.
rest Blow. who shot the Officer
The sheriff returned the fire WIN.
falling 70 the ground. killing Blox,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
THEY WON'T EXHIBIT

TOXIC. May s--The japanese
government and the United Cham.
bers of Commerce OF Japan are en-,
gagged today IN a campaign 70 sup.
press an ouihurst Of public indig.
nation resultant from the passage
of tho California alien land law.
which Il il believed will result in
no Japanese exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition IN San Fran
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
30 GUESTS SAVED
I'm BURNING HOTEL

ONTARIO. Cal. May s.-Tra,
ped IN the second story OF tks
Bark hotel. which burned early d.
day. 90 guests were carried doxa
ladders 10 safety by Frank Baker
manager OF the hotel and o,b.
or employees. The hotel was one 0.
the landmarks OF Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
ALASKA BUYING
SEATTLE COAL

Local barge companies are re-
celving offers today from Alaska
railroads and British Columbia
points for transportation of coal
from Seattle, following the tie.up
Of all mines on Vancouver Island
by a general strike
Coal from the United States has
never been used before by the
Alaskan railroads. Unable to get
the government to open up depos-
It's in the territory, they preferred
to buy from Nanalmo and pay
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
SENATOR'S SON
To ENTER NAVY

WASHINGTON. May Six
Northwestern boys havo passed
the examination and viii be nd.
mitted 20 the Naval academy.
They are Washington-C. n. Y.
Head.ee. ". p Richards and +. A.
Polndextcr. Oregon p l.. Jacob
sen and !. French Idaho-C. 8.
Ward.
Young Poindexter Is the son OF
Sen. PolndcXter or Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
TEET II
ARTIFICIAL
81. - and SIC
~ Albany Cut Rate Dentists
Peoples Hank Uulidinr

IN our Plate Department ~ make = full
80 q teeth from ttoe . co. iisoo vs.
Ftaran'es 20 ~ your mouth ard restore
the normsi facial expression and contour
remove deprrssions fsunkrn facsi masti-
cation 10 our guarantee our plates ara
made for you 60 mss'icaie grind your
frof With. ard our master specialist ~
80 years practice eNc.is in this work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
TEE / II
crown AND BRfDGEwOgK
81 and 81
At Albany Cut Rate Dentists
Peoples Bank Building.

Crown ana bridaework II tho only
means and method known TO tho science
II dentistry whereby to replace missing
teeth go a. IN make them. undotectnhle
from tho natural teeth, ana tho most
beautiful natural ana durable Of All
tooth replacement We have reduced the
cost ~ this work 90 that II may be en-
ipyed by ail who require A.
our prices on Oh dental work arc abno.
iuteiv the lowest. vet an materials are
absolutely tho brst and with our skilled
specialists 20 ~ Your work thl. inaures
lasting satisfaction to our patients and
reputation 10 Ourselves
Make uH "a call. have free examInatioo
md YOU viii find wo do exactly aa se
advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Whether YOU know Miss James
OF San Antonio. Tex. or not. youU
want 70 carry around her picture,
because It's on the new treasury
notes. bills with big figures on
en- Misn James posed for the
figure and head OF Plenty" a god.
doss appearing on Uncle sam s.
now paper aioney which viii soon
appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
4 G InllX Roll

- - NNNAt fN1Nt
One cup slfted flour: scant halt
teaspoonful salt: level teaspoon.
fuis x c Baking Powder: grated
rind Of I lemon; ? eggs beaten
light; I cup sugar: 10 cup no,
milk; glass Of Jelly; powdered
sugar.
Beat tho sugar into tho eggs: add
the lemon rind. then the flour.
sIfted three times with the salt and
baking powder. and lastly. the
milk. Bake IN a buttered dripping
pan; turn out on n damp cloth.
trim or the crisp edges. spread with
Jelly and turn over and over into
n roll while stili warm. Dredge the
top with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the Jelly roll
enables &c TO be rolled without
danger OF cracking. Have the milk
scaldlng hot also be careful TO
have the eggs and sugar beaten to-
gether until very light and creamy
Bake IN moderate oven.
X c Jelly Roll is illustrated on
page thirtytwo Of the new and hand.
somely illustrated 6i-page X c
Cooks Book, which may be secured
free by sending the certificate
packed in every 25-cent can OF X c
Baking Powder 10 the JAQUES
MFG CO, Chicago, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
About Two Yards.

About Two Yards.
OF all the dogs that are friends {
man
The Dachshund is the best.
For his affection stretches out
Much longer than the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
@#H
7 ZEE II
EXTRACTING FREE
At Albany Cot Rate Dentist.
reople's nank Building

The .tiraetlon u teeth - very i'm
pnr,sni matter Tsu want ne tesih 70.
- without pain anf a. reasonable
cost ard you want Yaar teeth extracted
~ someone who knows hos 70 sNtrac,
teeth The Albany Dentists afford yos =
specialist extractor Who extracts teeth
without pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Jelly Roll Recipe

BY MIRA Janet Mckenzie Hin,
Editor the Boston Cooking
School Magazine
This Jelly Roll o. fast becoming
very popular on account Of the way
II keeps fresh. With proper hand.
ling Il should keep fresh a whole
week. providing II isn't eaten up in
the meantime. for Il is every bit
as good as Il looks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HOUSE TO PASS
TARIFF TODAY

~ United Prrsr Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. May s-The
Underwood tariff bin carrying ont
President Wilson's campaign
pledges will be passed by the
house late today.
The minority opposition is ex-
pected 20 be- feeble. bu, three roll
: calls are expected 10 delay the
final vote until O'Clock. Less
than u OF 290 democrats are ex-
pected 10 oppose the measure.
while the republicans are expected
20 cast 100 votes against It's
passage The rs progrossives are
divided IN the hffl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

GOV. LISTER and the members
OF the state highway board left So
attic Thursday IN automobiles 10
inspect the Pacific Highway. north
81 Blaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

A MEETING oe citircus WAS
held AZ Good Eats osfctoria at noon
today for the purpose ~ DISCUSSING
the present rarhfEc probe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HOffmdnClOak &Sui|
Co. Take Over
UNITED SAMPLE GARMENT CO.'S STOCK

The United Sample Garment Co.'S location Coz Second
fails TO make good because it OF the womens shop
ping district and unable suitable location.
Its entire stock of HghCass Ladies Suits Coats Skirts
SlipOns which attractivey priced before oh
direct from Philadelphia and New York markets. will be sold
at the ridculously low price Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24
"SoUL~ WIDOW" REFUSES TO
LEAVE HER CELL

Monticello, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Miss
Adelaide NJ. Brance, the soul widow"
of the late Melvin H. Couch, former
district attorney of Sullivan county,
is free to leave the Jail, now that the
body of the lawyer has been laid in
the ground, but she still remains in
cell with the matron watching over
her.
Now that the man she loved and
for whom she sacrificed the best
years Of her life, is gone, she means
only that she wants to die. This
has caused the relatives Of the dead
man to request that she be closely
watched, especially as she has said
she would die on Couch's grave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

to both North Side hotels, as she had
many friends at both of these places
who would make it pleasant for me.
Perhaps l am little obstinate, but
because Of her parting words l went
directly to a hotel on the South Side.
1t looked very inviting and had par
ticularly pleasing alcove room.
This room with bath they would
rent for $75 a month and we could
get our meals either European or
American plan in the diningroom.
This seems a lot to me who has
been in the habit of paying $35 a
month for beautifulroom, bath and
board, with dear old Mrs. Mitchell. l
wish Dick would be content to live
there, but when 1 mentioned it to
him he said: .....-
Nothing doing" ..
The clerk said l had better decide
at once, as there were others looking
at the room.
l telephoned to Dick, but was told
he had gone to the dentists's.
hated to decide without telling
Dick about it, but after few mo-
ment's thought it came to me that
could not or would not always allow
Dick to decide for me, and here was
a place where the decision meant
more to me than to Dick. would
have to be in the place more than he.
Somewhere have heard that one
may pay one-fifth of ones income
for rent and SIS will mean, heat,
light, service and much of the fur
nishing, so perhaps we can afford
this. l decided to try it, anyway, and
l told the clerk would take the
rooms and would bring Mr.. Waverly
over to see them in the evening.
insisted, however, that they
should be re-decorated in a duh
creamy tan paper, for I was deter
mined that I should have good
background for nv Japanese and old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

silver is still at Dicks fathers house
and do not think it is safe there.
shall send what furniture we do
not use to the storage house.
am going to try, however, and r
exchange some of the queer chairs
and pieces Of useless bric-a-brac that !
were given us for something which
will have some semblance Of taste
and fitness in our home. n
suppose that this critical attitude ,
in regard to ones wedding presents
is not very kindly, but some OF the
things that were given Dick and me =
look as thought the people went into
a store and bought the first thing +
offered them. +
Surely no one can want us to keep
five Morris" chairs, particularly as
all of them are the kind that would e,
make william Morris turn in his
grave if he could realize they were (
attributed to him. ..
Oh! l hope Dick will like this room
and that we will be happy in this
place. /
l would much rather have little ,
fiat, but Dick seems to think it would ,
be very lonely for me.
Once more l looked about the lit ,
tie room and whispered: BE good
to us and make US realize that you
mean home" =
j. Ito Be Continued Friday.) I
-O-O
.eo,u uunOSr, pEE,IeES ro.