davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving.

Not for fifty years have the people
of the United States had occasion to
celebrate Thanksgiving day in 80 fer
vent a spirit. In exceptional degree
are they now blessed with reasons for
gratitude. While nearly all the rest
of the world Is at war the United
States is profoundly at peace. on the
best of terms with the belligerent pow
ers, with every prospect of maintain
ing it's position successfully through
out this conflict, with steadily rising
prestige as a result of its sympathetic
neutrality and above all its abundant
charity practically manifested toward
the non-combatant sufferers of the
war zone.
The people of this country have now
but to look abroad to realize the sub
stantial reasons for Thanksgiving on
the day appointed by the President in
They have perhaps not appreciated dur
Ing the half century Of peace, broken
only by the interlude Of the war with
Spain. the blessings Of quietude and
harmony. They see now the great ma
tions of the old world gripped in a
death struggle, the outcome of which
no one can foretell. the cost Of which
will be overwhelming, the losses Of
which will be devastating. They see
innocent sufferers by the millions cry
ing for food and shelter, they see Bit
ter animosities engendered that will
last for generations to complicate the
political relations of the countries that
should by all the laws of humanity live
in unity and harmony.
On this day Of Thanksgiving the re-
hection is inevitable that George
Washington was indeed most wise In
his advice to his fellow countrymen to
avoid entanglins alliances with other
powers. American prestige is high to-
day because of the faithful following
OF this precept, which has4become the
Unwritten law of the land.
At home there is abundant reason
Tor Thanksgiving Our harvests have
been rich. and. despite the temporary
business depression due to the do
rangement Of trade incidental to tho
war, We are prosperous. In the south
some stress has been occasioned by the
failure of the worlds cotton market,
owing to the war. but readjustment
IS in progress to repair temporarily
This damage. and the confident exuec-
tation is that by the first Of the year
'uu volume and activity will have been
'estored to the currents of trade.
cheerful optimism pervades the
'"lntry today. replacing the depression
OF spirits which was evident a few
weeks ago. Let US hope and believe
'hat Thanksgiving marks the turn Of
the tide toward a restoration Of en-
ployment to all classes Of workers
toward abundance In all parts of the
country and toward feeling of conf.
dence in the future.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
In the Blood.

IT'S In the blood!" exclaimed an old
officer IN battle as he saw a young Of
hcer, the son Of an old comrade. leading
his men into action
A grandson and namesake of James
9. Blaine has entered politics in Rhode
Island. He starts modestly-wants to
become q member OF the common coun-
Gil In his home town. But that is the
way 70 start II his purpose is to devote
MS LIE to public business 1t Is the
best way to become thorough. From the
town council to the state legislature,
ana from the legislature to Congress,
and thus an opportunity for national
reputation and influence
The grandfather did not find" him
self until after he had tried both
school teaching and journalism. He had
achieved success in both calIines but
1t did not satisfy him. He turned to
politics, and in that field got into his
stride. The pedagogue and the editor
disappeared in the politician, who be-
came one Of the most effective orators
and powerful figures Of his day.
But the end was personal disappoint-
nent and bitterness. 1t was a sort of
tragedy-one Of those rough deals
which Fortune administers, and which
seem inexplicable. One of the most
brilliant mon Of his generation, and
one OF tho most popular and fascinat-
ing, when within step of attaining
the supreme height he sought had to
yield to man commonplace by COM
parison. The presidency was long Mr..
Blaine's goal, but he failed to reach
1t.
such also was Henry Clay's fate. He
was brilliant, popular. fascinating, and
had lonsed and prepared himself for
the highest place. but missed it. Gen.
jackson was a much stronger man In
every way than Mr. Cleveland, but no
more in Mr.. Clay's class than MI.
Cleveland in Mr.. Blaine's. In both
cases the victory looked, and still
looks, eccentric. It does not reason
out. 1t suggests a denial Of deserts.
As the world reckons. there are born
soldiers, born politicians, born orators,
and SO on. James @. Blaine was a
born politician. He had the knack
OF appraising political situation.
could name the one paramount He was
a good judge Of men. AS Speaker he
named the committees of the House
with rare insight into the qualifications
Of members.
Is politics still in the Blaine blood?
The memory Of the grandfather is still
fresh, and If the grandson resembles
him in gifts he should make his way.
Politics is a great field for aspiring
men
Evening star., 1914-11-26
A Thanksgiving Jail Delivery.

Gov. Biease of South Carolina cele-
brates Thanksgiving day with a sort Of
Jail delivery. In pardons, paroles and
combinations granted by him. 101 men
convicted Of crime are affected. And
this is but repetition Of what he has
done before. In his four years as gov
ernor he has practically cleaned out
the state penitentiary. Less than fifty
prisoners remain. His full list shows
clemency to 1.430 persons.
This is not only an indulgence in
Inushy sentimentality, but An outrage
OH the courts and the processes Of Law.
In effect. 1t encourages crime. Men
rneditating cFime take longer chances
for seeing the pardoning power SO
loosely exercised They calculate ON
getting next" TO IN eccentric or senti-
mental executive In case of detection
and conviction.
Pardons are sought in variety Of
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Russian Troops in Seryia.

one OF the most interesting develop
ihents OF the European war, in the
eastern field, is reported TODAY from
London In a dispatch which states
that fifteen regiments of Russian
troops, with seventy bargeloads of
supplies and ammunition, have arrived
st the Servian town Of Raduieyatz.
having made a five-hundred-miis trin
up the Danube from Russian TERRITORY.
The important aspect Of this Is that the
hrst hundred miles Of the journey from
Russia to Servia lay through Rou-
manian territory, and the remainder
through waters controlled equally by
soumania and Bulgaria. This apparently
constitutes a violation of neutral states
with results to be determined, with the
important possibility of involving both
isoumania and Bulgaria as factors in
this war. The exact number of troops
included in the expedition Is not ex-
pressly indicated in the dispatch, but It
may be roughly estimated at $4,000.
Such force, properly provisioned.
would constitute an effective fanking
column, especially in cooperation with
the Servian troops. If this expedition
by way Of the Danube should involve
Bulgaria as Teutonic ally. even with
the involvement of Roumania as a Rus
sian ally. it might possibly not be
worth the advantage directly gained.
As to Roumanta's inclination there is
little doubt. Her leanings are all dis
tinctly anti-Austrian and pro-Russian,
chiefly on account of her aspiration for
Pennsylvania, in the southeastern cor
ner of Hungary, which is largely peo-
pied with Roumanians. Should Bull
garia Join the Teutonic allies on the
ground of the use Of the Danube by
Russian troops. it is probable that Rou-
mania Will quickly enter the field In
opposition
Evening star., 1914-11-26

pie setting. and with the four-square
site proposed by the board Of education
the Eastern High School will be so
placed as to afford every possibility Of
convenience with an opportunity for
later development rarely enjoyed by
such an institution. There is ground
enough in Washington for surrounding
all of the public schools with wide ap-
proaches. and it is unfortunate that in
the location of these buildings in the
past more attention has not been given
to this important consideration. It is
to be hoped that there will be no diff
Guilty in executing the program outlined
by the board Of education.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Moonlight Schools.
From the Boston Globe.

Let those who can read and write
help those who cannot by establishing
moonlight schools! That Is the fine
slogan of the women in Kentucky who
purpose to eliminate adult white illit-
eracy from the entire Blue Grass re-
gion between now and 1920. The task
set is hard one. because there are
more than 100000 persons. male and
female, in the state who must be taught,
but it is not a work impossible of ac-
complishnyent.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
il Feeting Fashion.
rom the pittsburgh Chrsniele-Telegraph.

brom inc FIteSou1SH Vu1vo1e1e- He'esf1Pu'
Information from Washington that
Americans may now repossess them
selves Of trunks they were compelled
to leave in Europe when the war broke
loose bumps up against the awful
knowledge that the styles have changed
luggage might as we'll go into some
museum OF antiquities.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

y story comes from Paris that the
German crown prince recently escaped
capture by way OF tunnel. After the
war some capable statistician should
prepare a statement Of all of the deaths
this active young man has died, as well
as all of his narrow escapes and his
mortal wounds.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Being Consistent.

Being Consistent.
Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torhns. what shall do with all these
feathers? I can't find thing in this
Helpful Hints article about them"
How did you get them?"
"Why, You know, all helpful hints writ
ers tell you that when you buy a steak
you must have the butcher give you the
bones and fat and all the rest of the
trimmings. So when bought this tur-
key I made them give me the feathers
Evening star., 1914-11-26

American Thanksgiving sentiment is
not materially affected by any regrets
that may be felt in some quarters re-
garding the state Of affairs in Mexico.
Things might be so much worse that a
proper sense Of gratitude Is inspired by
the present situation.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

London learns that the kaiser has
sent word to all the diplomats who
were representatives Of Germany in
the now hostile countries that they are
free to seek other occupations, which
may be a polite intimation that ac-
cording to the imperial viewpoint they
have earned an uninterrupted vaca-
tion by the way In which they man
aged matters before the war.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

At the rate at which representative
Organizations Of citizens are now de-
manding the enactment Of an effective
pistol restriction law the vote Of the
people will be unanimous by the time
Congress convenes.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Richard Croker's marriage to an In
dian girl may be accepted as a rebuke
to the international matrimonial FASH
ion. There can be no question of the
brides Americanism.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHu4ANDER JOHNSON.
Distorted Vegetarianism

so long as you find the cost Of living
high" said the friendly adviser, why
don't YOU and your husband become
vegetarians?'
What do you mean" asked the wor-
Hed-looking woman.
why. eat only vegetable products"
Couldn't think Of it. What I'm tryin'
to do now Is to persuade John to take
to beefsteak and quit tryin' to live on
liquor and tobacco"
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Just to show Turkey that the supply
is not positively limited, England now
proposes to create a new Khedive OF
Egypt Of her own selection.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Another ''supreme assault" is on the
cards in tho western war zone The
European war dramatists are rather
overworking their clima1es.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Wasted Weather.

Remarkable weather we're having"
said the man who tries to be CONVEX
YES" replied the man who is ever
gloomy; but with no base ball. nor
circus, nor election in town, I don't see
what's the use of it,
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Rear Admiral Peary says he may
have been mistaken about seeing
Crocker land on his way to the pole;
but he will not admit any doubts about
the axis itself.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

AS the day for the progressive meet
ing in Chicago draws near interest
centers in the temperature of Mr. Per-
kins' pedal extremities.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Things are In state Of change in
Mexico, With villa acting In the role Of
patriot and zapata maintaining order
in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Entertain the Cheerful Day.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
There is no solder "old American fam
lily than that Of the sacred bird
Of Thanksgiving whom a confusion Of
laeas ana a tangie OF sixteenth century
tributed to Turkey, whom our Latin
friends ascribe to India, and who has
even made pathological settlement IN
the Guinea coast and got mixed IN
with those sweet choristers guinea
hens. There is only one kind of turkey.
no matter what the books say, and as
the adage hath 1t:
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Turkey-cocke and turkey-henne
Be f0Wle of Yankee, not Musanlman

May this victim OF the November
jehad be fat as Dan Lambert and ten
der as young love; and the pumpkin
pie, which, some ancient housewives
held. II the drys will forgive US, should
be associated with sherry in the maxi,
ing and even the eating, be worthy OF
the great traditions of the Pompion
clan; may comfort not merely physio-
logical accompany the feast.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Turkeys trruption into the war zone
came just IN season to add zest to
American Thanksgiving conversation.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

U1n order to avoid delay. % :, aesou.t 6 as.uss q
not be addressed to any Individual eoanected
with the once but simply to THE STAR. o. to
The Editorial Business Department accorong
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
The Street Car Strategnt.

How would you like to be the wife
Of the man who wishes all the other
occupants of tho street car to hear his
views on the war ana other things2
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Sweaters, 81 and $1.98

All-wool, closely knit, elastic
and comforting $I.oo for sizes
to 6 years. S1.o8 for sizes 6 to "a
years.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

psyable in adyance-b, mail, postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included. one month. go cents
Daily, Sunday excepted. one month, g cents:
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. *I.4o yess.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered By carriers within the city
at IS cents per month: daily only q cents ns Per
nav be sent by mail. or telephone Main $40.
collection is made BY carrier at tho end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
$1.OO-for 88c

These White MILDLY Blouses,
with regulation blue collars, and
these Skirts, plain or pleated, in
sizes 6 to II years, are as stand
ard at SI.oo, as are SI.oo U. S.
notes.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

New Yerk once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank BuilA1nE.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Art Things
. on Second Floor.

The wholesaler has sup
piled his trade at profitable
prices-and now disposes OF
his surplus to assure bar
gains.
Tie Racks, Shaving Pads. Cal
endars. Hair Ribbon Racks, Sats-
y s Pin Holders. ETC. Values l0c
whiskbroom Holders. Laundry
Lists. Hatpin Holders. Telephone
Pads, Grocery Lasts, Match
Scratchers. Sewing Sets. DC
etc. Values Soc up for.....
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Entered ss seoond-claes mail matter at the post
Office at Washington, D. O.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Sense of Proportion.

De season has my compliments,
Wit gratitude a-plenty.
I'll sho' be thankful fob ten cents
An thankfuller foh twenty.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Girls Dresses, $2.19

Including many worth consid-
erably more than $2.Io. Styles
for girls of 6 to ID years, of sturdy
allwool serges and poplin; plain
colors and plaids. Some with
tunic skirts.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Suits at $4.95

Two pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers
will help to practically double the life OF
these Suits. Latest Norfolk styles, a wide
range Of weaves and patterns, colors and
shades,
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Coats, 1898 and IS

Coats, 1898 and IS
Sizes to 6 years at $3o8; sizes
6 to Il years at $500. The small
boy, as we'll as girl, has been ar
tistically considered. So has every
type of bigger girl. The all-wool
cloths and the tailoring of these
Coats make them bargains at
1898 and $500.
Tyro1ean Hats, soc
Some were 81 I.oo-of velvet, felt
and plush. Some with feather
trimming. All colors.
Insure Your Baby
Knit wool garments will prove
cheap insurance. csc for Best
Mitts and Caps. soc to $2.oo for
Sweaters, Leggins, etc.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Less New $500 to $1,000 Skirts 70
Waists-Bargain Spots-at S.


cand
f all e andMe
collar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
SHOWED ACROSS
LINE AND MADE
A PRISONER

Samuel Cantu. cX-mayor of the town Of
Lampazos. located between Laredo and
Monterrey on the Mexican National. was
the victim Of a trick on the lnirrnation-
~ bridge ~ Laredo which rcSnlicd n
his arrest by the Mexican federals. ne
cording Ia a message received here today
by Dr. Augustin Cara Gonzales, con
stiiuiionalist agent in Brownsville. Can.
tm's life j. reported 60 be in imminent
danger. and the matter j. being taken
np with Washington h. his friends al
Laredo
According to the message. Caniu was
on the International bridge. and on the
American side of the line. II alleges rhat
several lIuertistaS approached and IN
xpcctedly pushed Cantu across the line
To the Mexican side lie was arrested hN
the lIucrtistas and taken 10 the jail ~
Nneyo Laredo. but on what charge j. NOT
stated. Cantu j. said to bc constitution
alist sympathizer.
The message to DR. Cara Gonzalez
states that the city of Laredo iS aston
ishcd at the magnitude and character -
what il terms a low action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
OKLAHOMA CITY MOB IN AUTOMO
BILES TRAILS SHERIFF AND
PRISONER TO JAIL AT PURCELL
WHERE NEGRO IL TAKEN.
MURDERED TRAVELLER
NEGRO ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
w. A. CHAFF. \ DALLAS TRAVEL
ING MAN. WITH ROBBERY A.
MOTIVE

Muskogcc. Okla. Jan. 31.-Ben Dick
erson. negro. was lynched shortly be-
fore daylight today ~ Noble. nine miles
north Of Oklahoma City.
Dickcrson was accused Of numbering
w. 4. Chaff i'm Oklahoma City. Chaff
was travelling man. whose parents re-
side near Dallas. Texas. Robbery was
the motive
The sheriff hurried the negro in an
automobile from the Oklahoma City iai!
to prevent lynching. but the avengcr.
discovered that the negros hiding place
was ia the Purcell jail.
Men from Oklahoma City in automo-
bilcs swept into Purcell ut 5::'0 o'clock
this morning. secured him for the Jail.
and carried him 20 Noble. where he was
hanged 10 a tree and shot him full Of
bullets.
The jailer was the only official AT the
Purcell prison. and he was easily over
powered. No one at that town was
awakened.
The negro covered in his cell. protest
ing his innocence and begging for mercy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
SPEER CHARGED
WITH WRECKING
A RAILROAD
(PB iS>Ocidfcd Press. ,

Savannah. Ga. Jan. -. Vice Prcsl-
dent Lawton Of the Central Of Georgia
railroad. testified before the tongrcS
sional investigation of Federal Judge
Emory Spcer. that >pcer wrecked that
railroad iu l>92 by naming A midnight
rccciverShip.
The investigation into the charges
against Judge Spccr shifted from Macon
Ia Savannah Yesterday. Alex. A. Law.
renee. the COUNSEL for defendants IN the
famous Greene Gaynor ease. charged
Yesterday that Spccr picked out the jury
i'm that ease. lie admitted having been
fined Si00 for contempt for charging
Judge Speer with fixing M" this jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
MAYES TOCONFER
WITH THOMAS AND
PRO CHAIRMAN

Fort Worth. Texas. Ian -. VIII IA
Maves of Brownwood. candidate for Gov
ernor. arrived here today aud announced
that tnilrn III Thomas M Dallas. also
luhcrnaturia. candidate asked him t0
confer in Dallas "Wednesday ~ propo-
sliion for Thomas and Mate> to with
draw in favor ~ Tom Hall ~ Houston.
MaNrS said hc declined IA confer GA such
l proposition. but will confer with
Thomas and Walker un the general
situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
BANKERS DISCUSS
HOG RAISING AT
MISSION MEETING
lNncnlaI n Thr HcrnId.l

Mission. Texas. Jan. .1.--Thc regular
monthly meeting of the Valley Rankers
asSociatim WAS held Saturday night at
the rooms of the Mission Chamber 81
Commerce. There was considerable di>
cHs>iun ut matters AZ interest "a the
banking fraternity in this section. bat
the principal discussion was the raising
of more hogs and better hogs. more
COWS and better COWS.
The question a helping the farmers
along this line was deemed advisable ~
the bankers. demonstrated hy results az
the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27

BUSINESS RAN SMOOTHLY



There was "a meeting If ihe citt conn
cil Yesterday afternoon. ani with slch
uninterrupted regularity dii th. mgn
hers present dispose VT tnc business
routine shat thrp seemed little else tp
de than hook and listen. o. nod of the
head here and barely whispered mn
zion there There were urlr firc mem
hers of the couHrl present ,p>tcr.fs
Including Mayor a. =. cole and Alder
men. Craig. Cain BeIaEitr- aud Thorn.
The SmonihHrs- NJ motion was inter
rnptei only onc time anl th \ ri> when
The meeting was about io cuut tu an cnd.
sanitary Inspector loalaiu fresino Ir..
Who says he has hrrn turning ia 4 hill
regularly thr past ~i1 months lnr horse
feed at -ll scrip month Yesterday
again brought the hli amounting now /,
,90. Trvsino SAYS that hc Was instructed
I hy the council at that time tu make daily
trips Df inspect wv tu tL ~.HrHhtr Lnuer
ami tD visit dairlp.. md that III vYs im-
possible tor him io do wv vith3n, com
ycyancc lis SALARY h. claims not q
hc sufficient tn maintain h Eplsc.
some WI thr aiifrm.A ohier.,i Tint
The hiH haI l-rcr ttisc been lranrtt
before he attention # ihc ralurii AMI
hr~iiatel 20 passing thc biz since tbc
account had nerrr hocn authorized
There was long anil silent fcN minutes
when ihr matter cf moving th- plymrHi
'nf the account came up bat finally ~
,lrr,ran Cain novel ihr nlfmcnt. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27
Mr. O'BRIEN RETURNS
ATTENDED BROWNSVILLE NEW
ORLEANS FREIGHT RATE HEAR
ING-NO DECISION IN CASE.

ID. A. oBricn. secretary of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce. re-
turned today from New Orleans wher.
he went last week 10 attend the Browns
willie. New Orleans freight rate hearing.
resulting from the efforts ~ the Frisco
to raise the class and commodity rate.
No decision has yet been given bY the
spccial agent of the Interstate Commerce
commission. who heard the testimony ia
the case.
Mr. O'Brien WAS nnwell upon his r..
turn and could not be Al his office this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-27


ii f'Ni tH''i fi'"u- rF WI" hrt VIZ ine
G
''' pNee. ~ 'l ""'N' 'i-1t'H thr con
NH 'if .'"'f H' 'Ni' 'h' "'~
rp~-s "A. 49, 80
'Nit f'i.tA W 'f." 'h
"' '. ~ 7" I'i''.l' "' .A'N '''''
1, '''' il''N' '"' 'Ni''l'.'.'. ii'N'' 'r'
","I '.i' '..h'h .i. IH 'i ''aiiAH
','' ''.' N"'H N" IN" l'r Nh'
iN| "I0n ihi. 'h' fiil'- ll +'N' WI
cause " u''t situation iA 'H' "il'tl'" Gas
tiir|
iAi ~ i-l' -A '-'NLl
a+f fH' ''l'''H' MIN nN
''iiNA iIi .i.l'i'tI h- i.- iltiiilH Y" ".-
'enh ihe cry ponce q tarI r.iai.s Z ir..,l,
II. '"'''' '"'' 'n. i''' .''.'
h- lN'N'fitt" Nt "' "ii'H Ni. N
paih --n from lhr Hrh.Hhrhl llN ilhN
ana 'he TT "iirr from lhr 'HifH '.''-
i''"n. A''hal 'AlF.'r''s' Pas" a"'h'ii1''
MI 'i' CONNECT h' h's 'ii""e" /" 'n'
amount ul So
hoh NHi'iNAN' l.N
t"" cog 'r'IliAilrrF were sNNhi'lyu lp
me r"nueh ~ 'l'! AliHihrl ). r. Niht-
lit. 'hr ri lh 'ii' Nhl.A NA@ "u'l'ie'L pro
hints WIN penalty ni --r irr pres
rhrr ri nn-e- licensed ur HAiie'Aari lA
the city market
TIE second .ieln"frr D p general ""g
nrfinAnrr, ahA WAS referred TN the pN-
iire committee inr "A report rms "Fti-
nance rrsIrnns dnr u"nHrs from Al'u"
iHg their cog, iu rHn "f large unless
there his been paid an annual lax oi -
the owner in i~. furt she'd With "A NAM
Ter metal Tag which must ir attached NJ"
thN Nu- 4" iHF. A' tfi"dh'F hH'N"T