davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

want
1T may be that the flood Of I'M
clean literature, while much to be de-
plored, could not have been altogether
unexpected, and Is partly an evidence
of an awakened conscience. II this
element Of hopefulness Is discoverable,
and is real, we viii rejoice IN It."
The report sees real danger in what
we believe inheres in the too general
and indtscriminate publicity given to
questions Of sex In the name of edu-
cation" but qualities the statement as
follows:
1T Is understood, of course, In all
That Is said above, that there Is only
commentator and high praise for
every movement that would give con-
structive education to children, youths
and parents. to enlarge their ideals
concerning self and sex. and to safe
guard them from evil No word Of
warning here given should be construed
as inimical to high minded movements
of this nature or unsympathetic with
the noble purposes they seek to serve
The report concludes with a set of
resolutions calling upon pastors 10
guard children against all factors of
life which conduce to immortality: COM
mending those pastors who have taken
up the subject frankly with fathers and
mothers, and calling upon others to do
so; recognizing the work of Juvenile
courts, demanding the punishment of
men az we'll as women Offenders
against morality, and approving all
legislation looking to the eradication
of nrOstif1itfoO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

loaned her college cap and gown to q
girl who could not afford to buy one,
OF course she was glad to do it. But
It did not seem to her too much to ex-
pect that the girl should return it when
she no longer had any use for It, Sew
eral times since then the owner has
wanted 1t for. social functions and had
to do without It.
"One ungrateful man does an injury
to all who are In Distress" says an old
philosopher.
There was never a truer word spo-
ken. There may be few high souls
who can keep on doing good indefinite-
ly in spite Of everything, but the ma
Jority of us cannot help feeling our
ardor chilled by discourtesy and in
gratitude
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
CAUSES AND EFFECTS,
A recent letter in a Boston newspaper said; .

recent letter in Boston newspaper said:
declining
farmer
MED the human right selling their
in mood
How well this supports the utterances of vague poll
tclans here and there and others who hard put to
for ISSUE revert to the tariff standby that can be
invoked occasion! 1t very much like the old Re-
publican confidence in the bloody shirt" But unfor-
tunatey for such OF the extract given it is from
Ottawa Canada and refers to conditions in that country
1t goes to that Canadian Pacific railroad stock is
way down simply because traffic has fallen off at the
rate OF millions annually. There worldwide causes
which the best of economists do not understand fully that
working out natural results in Canada and in this
country well as in Europe.
We ought not to forget that in recent years when we
began to feel the pinch of high cost of living and to indulge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

in boycotts If they would relieve it, kept going
from level to another. Something powerful
than all of our imagined causes. Then woke to the
fact that Europe also suffering from the high cost of
living Certainly it not question of law-naking
that had caused it with Subtle after
gestedamong them general extravaganza and waste.
But the large and still prevails Yet no
doubt in spite of experience and general intelligence
people will believe that the tariff has caused the slump
And if we should unfortunately have with Mexico it
not fancf to think that it. too might be charged to the
Underwood bill. If politics is educative may some
time base action more intelligent motives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
PRESS COMMENT
The Idaho National ouard--and 10y
atty.
(Wallace Press Timss)


atty.
(Wallace Press Timss)
The people of the state Of Idaho must
hang their heads in shame when they
read that gratuitously insulting II not
reasonable criticism of President Will
son which the pigmy heads of the Ida
no National Guard have seen fit to pub
ish as an official bulletin to the mem
bers of the state militia. The national
guard is a part of the military system
of the United States. Much of the
expense Of its maintenance, its equip
ment and its instruction lis borne by
the national government. 1t is, we
understand, a branch of the service
subject to the call to duty of the coun-
try's president as commander in chief
of the nations forces.
Such an unwawanted attack upon
the commando err in chief then smacks
Of disloyalty, tnsomuch as It serves to
foment dissatisfaction with the head of
all the military forces of this nation
1t has been truly said that in this
Mexican war business the president 8
worst enemies are not in front-they
are behind him. Tin jingoes like the
author of that unpatriotic screed to our
state militia, and Jingoes for gold like
Hearst-these are the men who seek to
undermine the loyal support which this
nation vouchsafes to our president in a
time of TRIAL, in a delicate crisis.
No more atrocious and unwarranted
attack upon President Wilson has been
made than that in which he Is accused
ne yp,I1i
II young American soldiers to their
death at Vera Cruz. The utter disre-
spect for truth it manifests, however.
condemns the statement on Its face II
savors of Heart and Hearst methods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25


md Just opening flowers and all the
guar things that fairies always do
c said 10 himself, Il thini; I'll find
IL new job"
"A new job.' asked fairy. Dear
lie ! should think there were enough
obs for fairy to do without hunting
j new one
L guess there are" the first fairy
greed, but you see | am tired of do
ing old ones and Pm going to find
new one all of my own"
So he started out in the world in
search of bis job. He went around
through the yards, he searched through
the gardens but never did he find a
task that quite suited him. Till one
warm sHnshiny morning he spicd on
leaf before him a funny little brown
roll. Il don't believe | ever saw one
of those before he said as he exam
ined it carefully. Il wonder what it
can be-"
He walked all around It and touched
1t carefully with his fingers. 1T doesn't
seem to move, don't believe it's alive
and yet it isn't leaf | wonder If
| can kick it off of this leaf that it's
fastened on"
He kicked it gently with his toe out
nothing happened i think will make
It my job" he decided, ito find what
this brown thing is and what its for"
So he sat down beside il TO watch
and wait. Hardly had he settled him
self comfortably when he heard a
funny little stirry sound. Whats
that?" he asked, but the sound had
stopped. He kept very quiet for few
minutes and again heard the stir
That's inside that brown roll" he de-
clared i think something is going to
happen. ] am going to stay right here
and watch"
He walked round and round the
funny little brown roll and he watched
1t as carefully as he could. From time
TO time the sound Of small stir came
from the inside bf the roll.
Il think there something inside of
that brown poll. the fairy decided TO
himself. "and | think I'll make it my
business TO let that something out"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

Copyright lol4-ciara Ingram Jadsor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

So he went to work with both hands
and tore open one end of the long
brown roll. Then he stepped aside in
amazement for out of that tiny opening
there crawled the most gorgeous big
butterfly the fairy had ever seen
hank You very much, Friend
Fairy the butterfly said when he had
shaken free his beautiful big wings.
Il have been stirring around there for
some tipe but | couldn't quite get out
OF my Cocoon. am very glad you
helped me"
You are welcome indeed" replied
the fairy dclightedly, and he climbed
on the butterfly's back and together
they flew away into the big outdoors.
Tomovoa-Cheyyy Blossoms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
The Butterfly Cocoon
Wy Clara lrsran1udson

He walked to the end of the roll ami
carefully tore tiny opening.
Hello in there" he called through
the opening There was no answer
Only again the soft little stir wa.
heard Hello, does anybody want to
get ont?' called the fairy. No answer
Just the same the fairy said to him.
self, Il think there is something in
there and think I'm going to let il
ont"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
Unchaste Amusements.

more worthy nd wholesome direc-
tion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
GERMANS HITTING HARD
BLOWS AT RUSSIAN LINE

"a (oFFlclAL)-sLEDGEHAMMER DRIVES OF
THE AusTRo GERMAN IN
POINT PIERCED THE RUSSIAN LINES OPERA
T,oNs HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
SIAN PLANS REENFoRcEMENTs BEING MOVED IN VAST
NUMBERS TOWARD koREYzEN JUNCTION THE NloA
RIVERS, HEAVIER PRESSURE BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR HINOENBERG.
THE SIEGE MEETING GREATER RESISTANCE,
BUT THE RUSSIANS sANGuNE SUCCESS
"a (oFFlcAL)-DEsPERATE FIGHTING IS IN PRO-
GREss FRONTIER
THE cRAcow HAVE BEATEN BACK THE BE-
s,EeING INVASION sLEsIA BY THE
RUSSIANS STRONGLY CONCENTRATED
AROUND socHAczEw ARE DESCRIBED TO THE RUS
SIAN WING
MURDER SOUTH GEORGIA.
killed tartsock
Kirkland night reported that ea
the Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
SUPREME COURT HAS
AFFIRMED CASE OF
COVE VS.. NAUTILUS
OPINION HANDED DOWN WE'D
NssoAY SUSTAINING JUDGMENT
OF THE CIRCUIT COURTYARD
FOUGHT CASE.

The case of S. H. Cove against the
Nautilus Hotel company, with its
many ramifcations, which was tried
before Judge Perkins of the circuit
court last summer, and a judgment
F"hdered against Mr.. Cove, was al
frhed by the supreme court Wednes-
day
The case, as originally instituted,
Vas al action by r. F. Williams, as
Trustee. against the hotel company
20 t3reclose the bond mortgage. S.
Il Cove interviewed with a mechanics
Hell and the testimony was volumin-
Cgs.
he property involved was what is
@p& known as the Nautilus casino
d Seabreeze. The property was sold
al masters sale to Judge Bert Fish,
N"' IN turn disposed of it to Michael
Stotz.
Inc case was appealed to the SUI
p'eme court by Isaac A. Stewart, So
'''r tor NJ. Cove. and was argued
o-''Fe that tribunal some time ago,
'N tie decision affirming the judg-
."-At Of the lower court was not
"aAaed down until Wednesday.
A. w Scoville, proprietor of the
R4d Bus line. arrived Wednesday
'eA'hg from Hartford. Conn, accom-
panied by his family. Mr.. scoville
''''@ through Jacksonville with the
,''@= buses which will be used here
-'''s season and says the road is in bad
,oA4'tlon The buses will not be put
mo immediate use, but Mr.. Scoville
proposes little later to establish
'-A to New Smyrna and a half-hour
service between this city and ormond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
nation TO Celebrate
ON ELABORATE SCALE

ATLANTA GA, DEC. 24-DsPATcHEs EVERY SECTION OF
The UNITED STATES PREPARATIONS CHRISTMAS
Gel LIBERATION ON GRAND SCALE MUNICIPALITIES CIVIC
Hooss. CHURCHES LODGE ORGANIZATIONS READY TO DIS
TRIBUTE GENEROUS SUPPLIES CLOTHING AND FUEL
70 THE NEEDY AND TOYS THE LESS FOR
POPULATION.
GRADUAL BUT STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS, AND THE
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK IS RESULTING CHRISTMAS CHEER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
8 o OF o o O o @ D D o o o o o

Mrs. Dora H. Banta arrived Wednes'
day evening from Asbury Park, N. j.,
and Joined b"r daughter, Mrs. W. w.
Hiyard, and family, at the Prince
George hotel Mrs. Banta will remain
here until about the middle of Janu-
ary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
ALLIES PREPARING FOR
TREMENDOUS ATTACK

PARIS, DEC. 24-IT LEARNED FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE
THAT THE BRITISH GATHERING THEIR ARMIES
AND ARTILLERY FOR TERRIFIC BOTH ENDS OF THE
muE GERMAN BATTLE LINE EARLY IN JANUARY
ING THE LATEST kRuPPs BEING RUSHED TO FLANDERS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
MURDER IN SOUTH GEORGIA
b o D o O D d D D D D o o o q
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

d Conforming to its usual Gus @
n the Daily News will issue no G
n edition tomorrow, but the Office G
d will be closed all day. g
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
WHOM WILL GOVERNOR
APPOINT JUSTICE?
G. w. RICH OF KINGSTON AFTER
THE OFFICE-M C. ROWE WILL
ACCEPT TITS SAiD-PETITiON
CIRCULATED.

The death of the late NJ. H. Iuber
left the Office of justice of the peace
for the eighth district Of Volusia
county vacant, and Governor Tram
nell will appoint some one to the
Office in the near future. in all prob
ability.
G. w. Rich, Of Kingston, has Il pc
tition in circulation asking that he be
appointed to the office.
NJ. G. Rowe, the manager of the
local telephone company. and "a prac-
ticing lawyer, will accept the office,
il Is UNDERSTOOD and number of bust
ness men have already written Gov
ernor Trammell suggesting the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis, of Louis
vile, Ky, who are occupying for the
season the Seelye bungalow at Day
tona Beach, have with them for the
holidays their son and daughter, Miss
Martha and Landon Davis, who are ac-
companied by their friends, Miss Cook
and Morris Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
Richmond,

Richmond, Va.-"The American
Princess known to all Virginia as
Amelie Rives, but called Princess
Troubetzkoy in the court circles of
Europe-will make her bow to Queen
Mary at the next presentation" at
the court of st. James.
Princess Troubetzkoy is very DEM
ocratic and spends more time at her
Virginia home, Castle Hill, than she
does in her Italian castle and pays
little attention to royalties, but this
summer she and her husband are
guests of Lord Curzon in England,
and the court presentation is a mark
of favor from their, distinguished
host.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

What is the distinction
'puree' and soup?"
They're about the same,
cept that 'puree' is eaten W
noise"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
COLD! YES, AND TWILL
STAY COLD FOR A WHILE
IT'S Down Now TO S. Degrees, 9
Lower Than Yesterday, Which
Wasn't a Scorcher.

Shivering cats, but It's cold. Even
the Weather Man has no alibi for per.
hitting the temperature TO drop from
81 degrees yesterday to So de-
grees to-day. He talks vaguely
about shifting positions OF tho highs
and lows" and changing density"
All OF which Is no, answer to the man
who went away from the hot city to
spend Sunday and has come home to
find the town colder by far than the
country air no paid out good money
to reach.
Once in the last forty years tho
temperature has dropped 40 degrees
on June IL. Twice In the same time
Il has been down to 81 degrees And
June 12 has had the 81 degree chill
many times. But never so far as
anybody can remember has 1t come
with a nine or ten degree drop.
The probabilities are that the weather
will remain cold. and. as to rain, I'M
settled. until the middle Of the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
BASQUE AND BUSTLE
HERE AGAIN; DO NOT
LOOK OLD-FASHIONED

ATLANTIC CITY. jane N.-
They're hsrs-ths basque and the
hustle skirt. They were ansnS the
costumes whtch aoDssrsA On the
Boardwalk during The morning
hours yesterday.
For the benefit Of all these who
do not know. the basque II . tight
hitting ENTHUSIASTICALLY no fulnsss
anywhsrs-And 10 especially adapt
% 10 those fortunate women with
excellent figures. The sleeves are
lonS-to the hands-and tight from
shoulder to wrist.
The hustle skirt In rvaNty y not
. hustle skirt but . SKIRT nat looks
just a. II . hustle wsrs worn with
II. The fulntss. which ~ made Nd
Of . series Of rufflss. 10 placed in
the back. and the moro ruffles the
more fulnsss. Far from looking old
fashioned. there II . certain charm
about the style that 10 sure to
make II popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
CLEAN SHAvEN MEN
MORALLY INCOMPLETE
Partisan With a New Idea Sees
Character in the Halr-I.auds
the Mustaches.

PARIS. Juno 1S.-Character reading
by the hair IL the latest freak Paris.
ians are invited to swallow. M. de
Rochetal. who already enjoys q large
notoriety as . society grapholog ist, Is
the originator Of the idea. He says
that each person has a distinctive
capillary system. and that even when
tho hair Is lacking tho chara ctsristic
phenomenon In still present. The
biologist" says that tho hair on
tho head near tho brain represents
the intellectual faculties and the
ina sinative. artistic. and ideaiistic
instincts.
M. de Rochetsl cites In support OF
his theories tho example Of young
artists. who are assursdiy hairy. in
contestably idsalistic and ima ginative,
and. doubtless. also Intelligent.
The mustache, he says. Represents
the affections of tina heart-youne
and normal love.
Clean shaven you are, according 10
NJ. de Rochetal. physically and
morally incomplete; cold, ungallant
and unlovabIe"
He tells his clientele that those who
resemble tho inelegsnt American, or
the correct English" simply lack
temperament
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
DR.. BAXTER CAUGHT
&AE READS BULLETIN
CALLING FOR ARREST
Biackwell's Island Physician
Accused of Selling Drugs
Chased in Three States.

Mft . chase extending ever three
States and involving the USE Of motor
boats and automob iles by Central ONCE
detectives. DR.. Charles Francis Bay-
ter, recently q resident physician OF the
workhouss on Blackweli's Island. in.
iicted June 10 for bribery. was arrested
to-day At Nassau and Spruce strssts q
he stood reading . notice on . bullstn
board that he was . fugitive from
justice.
BAXTER was nrst ARRESTED more thaa
three weeks ago whom he was trAppsd
by sisuths acting under the guidance
OF Miss Katherine r. Davis, Commls-
sionsr Of Corrections. selling cocaine
and other contraband drugs to work.
house inmates. For this he was held
for trial and released IN $500 bail.
Subsequent investigation BY Commits
sionsr Davis led to charges Of brib-
cry being made against the physician.
It was also discovered that some
years ago Baxter had been In SERIOUS
trouble In Rivsrhsad, L. I.
The Grand Jury on Juno 10 In
dicted Baxter for accepting . bribs
Of Is . week for . period Of more
than three months from . woman
prisoner 20 keep her in the hospital
attached TO the institution In order
that she might not b put TO work
~ the other inmates were. DR.. Dax-
ter. Il 10 charged. certified that the
woman prisoner was suffering from
appendicitis.
When the Grand Jury nlsd the In
diotmsnt against Baxter with Judge
Grain In General Sessions Baxtsr's
bondsmAn was notified to surrender
him. His bondsman reported that
Baxter was not to b found. Police
Commissioner Woods thsrsupou de-
tailed six detectives 70 and the fuSi-
tive. They nrst looated him IN But
Ter. ". j.. but whom they ct there
clue that took them to Connecticut
From there they dressed the ooNnl
In Q motor boat 70 Long IslQoA. u
an automobile the dsteotlv0D V0Dt -
Lynbsook. Babylon and LiaAaA 01Aah
In their search for Baxter. -Four Of
the detectives are still on Long -.
and ssarchinS for the fugitive.
Detectives Crosssn and johnson,
standing outside Of the once Of Bax.
ter's attorney In Nassau street. thia
morning saw their quarry come out
and followed him to Spruce street
They took him before Judge Grain IN
General Sessions. who on molten Of
Assistant District-Attornsy Do Ford
sent him TO the Tombs in default u
- 900 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
DRINK CAUSED DOWNFALL,
SAYS SOCIAL UPlIFTER
Nerves Worn TO q Prazsle, Explains
Newark Man VINO Is Brought
Back for Forgery.

Kenneth Douglas. formerly religious
writer and social uplfftsr. Of Newark
". j.. who disappeared from that city
leaving q trail of worthless checks
was brought back 10 Newark to-day
following his arrest Saturday In
Boston. He In being held to answer
charges OF perjury and obtaining
money and goods under false pre-
lenses. 80.
When Douglas stepped from . Penn
sylvauia train he was Immediately
surrounded by many Of his former
friends. and all were anxious that he
explain hts disappearance.
"a mans past. II not what Il should
have been, Ii n terrible thing" Doug
las fairly shouted TO the Assem- bled
reporters. II was goaded by my past
until my nerves were worn to a
FRAGILE and then I would go on a
tear and commit some other mean
petty thing that made matters worse
I'm glad this has occurred and l am
prepared TO take whatever medi
cine IL coming to me. II
should get a sentence I am
going to take my medicine like
a man. and then come back to New
ark and start all over again. I Wish
what happened now would have oc-
cured years ago and then maybe to-
day would he IA righteous. right
living, respected man, Drink has
been the cause Of nll my trouble"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
BRONX PROSECUTOR
lMSPECTS REFoRMLTaAY
Pay Unaunouneed Win - N1t's
Island, and WIN Go T.oxsA
Other instructions. "a.

DISTRICT Attorney yfancls A9t1n Of
the Bronx, appeared ax ~ Hasys
Island RsSosmaAsry and made - n.
announced trip - hspeotloU g -
institution. He Wa aeosupaassa ~
his wife ana his private ss@SeAfN Il.
ssph Patsraeki. 's.
Tho District Attorney and o. eGnpf
members Of the party were oouduGesa
through the institution Of the SV0p-
seer. Martin J. Moore. FoilowilG -
trip Of inspection. the Distriot, 1872.
ney was asked the purpose q sAs
visit. He said: '' $40
AS District Attorney I believe I
should be perfectly cognixant of ths
conditions that exist In all the Fofogn
and penal Institutions In my 1usleoic-
tlon. My visit OF this morning y oSfy
tho first OF a series that I contsmpldAe
making. I made 4 minute inOOoe1An
Of tho Harris Island Rsformatogy ia
found that tho institution posooosos
an almost perfect system whsrs&y n
unfortunate inmates are cared -
educated and drilled and httsd 60
more to face the outside world VIZ
stronger bodies and clearer mio61.
The most sanitary condition prUVa0D
at the reformatory. Tho only cftt1-
cism I have TO offer Is that ] belioVo
there should he more teachers In H.
educational departments" ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-15
- - ---s. -.''-s = -. u.
ITALIAN MODS / u
BURN AND L0OT,
rs CHURCHES
Pope Plus Gets Word That
Attacks Are Made on Edifices
All Over Country.
TROOPS FIGHT RIOTERS.
During Outbreak at Bologna
They Save Cathedral
Sharpshooters Called Out.
TROOPS FIGHT RIOTERS.

ROME. June 1s.-Churoh peUD0oV
suffered severely during the rieeD -
oompanying the recent gsnsraa GNGbo
In Italy. according to reports Sge-
ssntsd to the Pope to-day. Thos
show that fourteen ehwoAD were
burned and thirty-nin AunAGel
while twenty three others vsFs
looted. .,.. .
Work was resumed gsnsrany -
day At Ravsnna, Torh. Cessna, n1n-
ini. Lueo. Fasnsa and PssWA. n
other districts me authorlt1Go WBe
gradually suoossding In rssesglAg
order. 80,
BOLOGNA. Italy. June is~-Aastus
to-day st nrs to the CathsaraA. -
Church Of Peace and the Church q
the Hoij Cross In ssuigaliia - -
Adriatio after they had spriah3el -
doors with petroleum. stolen fsoa .
store.
Cavalry arrived IN time 70 pseVlue
the destruction Of the Cathedral ~
the interiors OF the other ohussAss
were devastated, and only the vnns
remain standing Of the Church Of he
Holy Cross-
A detachment Of 100 sharpshootsrs
arrived on board . torpedo boat ~
ssnigsiia to-day to assist in pre-
serving order.
4 stretch Of 100 yards Of railread
Track on the line between AoAsea
ana Aantua Wa torn UP By strik-
srs to-day ana drown into .aaJHSGat
$50. A. the same tine ~ tsas-
pAsos polas nsar Airandola wers
uSesetsd. ooiaasss wsss cent cut to
sffeot repairs.