davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
SUBURBAN


From a farm to a modern sub
urb with sixteen homes in less
than a years time is a record of
achievement unequsled in the
annals of Philadelphia suburban
real estate.
Further FIVE more homes will be
started in March.
Answering your question, MIR,
HOAIESEEKER, it's the wonderful
location of BYWOOD that is pro-
ducing such rapid growth.
1t is just a ten-minute walk on
GARRETT ROAD from BYWOOD
10 69TH STREET TERMINAL,
where a 24-hour train service Is
operated by the Market Street Ele-
waited Railway, with trains running
two minutes TO is minutes apart
every hour of the day and night,
stations, north and south bound street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Theatrical Baedeker
PLAYS.


>SRREsT-"zeEfcld ,Tollies of 1916" with
Ina Claire. Anna Pennington, Bert Will
@ I2ms Leot leon ErrGl; % W. G AL Fields t Ed Wynn
Joseph Urban lines and lyrics by Charming
Pollock, Renauld Wolf and Gene Buck, the
score by Louis Hirsch and Dave Stamper
LYRIC-"The Only Girl" a musical comedy,
by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom.
founded !dp on vvas Light play of few seasons
ADELPHI-""The Two, virtues, with E. H.
sotherrR9 r9 and al. Alexandra Carlisle comedy
9oA by Alfred 1, sutro In whfh Mr. Sothsrn
GARRIcK-"Twin Beds, with Ray, Cox. A
farce by Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo. which deals with the comic adyIeen,
apartments for their own.
BR.A Dss.-Polyanna," 9. With Patricia CollinEe.
'glad glrl' OF the 'glad books" playing the
glad game with sentimental thorough
wXLNUT-"Nutt and jeff" Budd Fishers
fqm9us funny picture CHI, GhRrasteFs trans rams
mings and appropriate settings.
PHoToPLAYS.
sTANLEY-"Diplomacy with Marie Doro
a. hIm adaptation Of Sardou,s famous play
here last season in the all-star revival
with William Gillette and Blanche Bates.
CHESTNUT STREET. OPERA HoUsE-"on
the Firing Line With the Germans" the
North Americans war pictures. showing
scenes during the German offensive against
ARCADTA~Aii week., Peggy" with Billie
Burke. a ,TItiangle;Kay Bee production.
PALACE-All week, Poor Little Peppina, Z"
with M MaTS SboD PSk0Ta TO Ths Most
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-weber and Fields. Allen Brooks
and company Strengthened OUT: Olym-
pa Desyall and company, Bert Mslrose, jo-
Wood Beaman and anderson. i'op"i"S' pri''
coLoNtAL-Cieo Gascoyne; Hal, Stevens;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
ARRANGE FASHION SHOW
Walnut Street Business Men to Have
"Salon des Modes"

Something new in fashion shows is
scheduled for March 90 at the Bellevue
Stratford. when the Walnut Street Busi-
ness Association is to have its first Salon
des Nodes" with buffet supper and
dance. So far as is known, it will be the
first fashion show ever held by business
association.
The advance spring styles in hats, furs,
shoes and gowns will be shown on 80 of
the prettiest girls the promoters of the
affair can find in this part of the country.
Only Walnut street firms will show their
offerings, both imported and made-in-
America.
Just to see how Philadelphia does it.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

general manager of the Mirror Company,
was in the car with them.
As the auto rounded the curve leading
to the entrance into the Benedict estate.
known as Indian Harbor, it slSidded and
turned about once before 1t slid down a
slight incline and smashed into the side
of a rocky wall. Chaplin was on the
side of the car next to the rocks and his
hand was forced through the window of
the car. Fortunately he was not injured
beyond the nervous shock. Neither Mr..
Harmon nor Mr. Toomey was hurt.
The party proceeded in another car to
the Benedict home, where Charley found
great delight in the famous cats and dogs
which Mrs. Harmon takes delight in col
lecting and housing on her fathers es-
tate. Chaplin remarked that he would
like to do a comedy with those noted
pets, and threatened to come back and
take away some of them.
Robert Mantell Is now working on his
next picture for the Fox Film Corpora
tion. The title of It is "A wfe's Sacri-
fee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Boy Skater Hits Auto: Is Hurt

SEAFORD, Del, March by a col.
lision, which seemed to be unavoidable,
Russell Wyatt had his right leg broken
when he darted In front of the automo-
bile owned by Roads Commissioner Wal.
ter B. Miller, of Maryland, and driven by
Jackson Rounds, of Salisbury. on Monday.
Wyatt was on roller skates and ran into
the machine after 1t was brought to a
stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
IL VOTES COST s25OO
Expensive Election in Scattered Pre-
cincts of East st. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 1. - It
cost S25O0 to have 12 votes cast at yes
terday's municipal primary in East st.
Louis. The votes were cast in scattered
precincts.
SXty-five election officers were on duty.
Thirty-five thousand ballots had been
printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

The Executive Council having ,h.
In charge includes Luigi RienzI ci,n, anair
Madame Harres Madame Herbst nan;
Hartman, Louis Stone, Dominic ,a1nins
L. Hemingway, James Kater M wyssn'l wssnl
and J. Levy. "ensef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

Robert Grier Cooke president Of the 5th
Avenue Association, will come over from
New York. He is expected to make an
address. There are 80 persons on the
General Committee Interested In the snow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
CO-sTARs WITH THE. METRO

Francis x. Bushman and his lead
ing lady, Beverly Bayne, recently
seen in IA Man and His Soul"
who are now working on a new
feature soon to be announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

We have not yet discovered how 70 pre-.
veri a. u q steak could be cent direct
from the farmer who raises the best 20 the
family that eats it, no ono knows how
many different profits would be clint
mated. We do know. however, that farm.
era would get a better price for their
cattle and that householders would get
cheaper meat we know, also, that po-
tsioea. eggs, butter, coats shoes, chairs,
talking machines, fuvs and all The rest
have 70 pay a toll every time they pass
from one hand 20 another on their way
from the original producer 20 the ulti.
mate consumer. The cost Of distribution
IL what makes tho cost Of living 20 hlgh.
The president Of tha.state Grange ls
saying that tho mlddeman will ultimately
disappear and that the distribution prob
lem will be solved, We hope no is right.
but We fear he ls too optlmIatio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

you 5000 miles at sea rather than herself
so you might as well make up your minds
to an expedltionary war and must avoid
some of our ghRstly delays. The great thing
Is to develop cooperating stan, n general
stan which will include naval officers who
have been through tho army college and
army officers who have been through the
naval academies and the higher schools
The army and navy must each know what
the other can do and they must work to-
gether. You won't be able to waste time
between conflicting jurisdictions, like
trades union dispute. You will not want
to mess the air service between three DIFF
ferent departments Remember that in our
great successful war we won because
layman was able TO compel both army and
navy to work under him-that was Pitt
Nowadays. we are faced with the de-
plorablo lack of another Pitt, so we must
insist that the two services work always
together And you over there have the
great chance because you aren't so hide
bound with your military or naval tradi'
tions. You might win your war the day
you started II you had joint stan. l hope
II won't come TO that. think II will. And
God help you; It Will be a bad business at
best"
It sounded essentially right to a nom
military mind. But the most cheering thing
about II was the interest in America which
is displayed. That interest grows deeper
and more sympathetic among Intelligent
people every day. The United States will
certainly carry some moral support In its
next war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
swINDLING

TOO much sympathy should not be
4 wasted on the so-eallsd dupss OF fake
promotion schemes and set.riehqulek
concerns. There is not a conscientious
representative OF a respectable invest
ment house who has not felt bitterly dis.
appointed at his failure to interest people
In good, safe securities giving reason,
able return. 70 ma them handing over
their bank accounts or the savings OF a
lifetime 20 some glib-tongusd promoter.
ready TO promise anything in the shape
or returns, Such people have no higher
ideals than the men 10 whom they fall
victims. Their existence is the only ex-
euse Tor these fake promotions. They
are on 3 par with the LAY" who comes
20 the city 10 buy counterfeit from .
green goods man. Once they get the
virus In their blood. they bite again and
again.
We have laws intended 10 protect the
dope user from himself ana We must
enact laws g protect these gamblers
from their own foIig ooysrpmsni ana
State supervision of eil boaa ana slees
Issues would 50 . long NsI 8 ssen
phsh a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
SOCIALIST VOTE IN OHIO

Most OF the reasons for the political
upset in Ohio have been fully discussed In
the press. There IL one reason, however.
which has escaped the attention II deserves
on account of the delay in showing the
complete presidential vote In this state
Elghty-nine thousand nine hundred and
thirty citizens OF Ohio voted for Debs.
Socialist, In 1912, That was larger
Socialist vote than was cast in any other
State in the Union During this years
campaign more than one Ohio Republican,
recognizing the obvious Socialist drift to
Wilson. looked back TO the big Socialist
vote Of l912 with apprehension.
II now appears that this fear was we'll
grounded Figures covering the<Sociallst
vote for President in Ohio In 1915 are not
yet available. The Socialist vote for State
officers has been announced. however and
shows an average OF about $4,000. We
presume that the Socialist presidential vote
was no larger.
In other words. there appears to have
been shrinkage In the Socialist vote in
Ohio In 1918, as compared with 1919, OF at
least $4,000. There is no doubt that these
$4,000 votes went almost solidly to Wilson
and constituted an important factor In
producing his s9,4Os NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times-star (Republlean).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

the snow deeper hfty years ago. The pre-
yallinE notion that they were In due TO the
fact that persons when young get more
vivid Impressions OF storms than adults.
Advanced In years, they reenn those In
preesions TO the dieadvantage OF con-
temporary weather.
T. An aetuary IL an authority Tatee OF NOR
tally. and other details OF Insurance
Statistics
Q. Tho "blrd Of Joye'' Is the eagle.
Z. A gsmstvo Js = local elective assembly reEu-
ialinE affairs Of district In Russia.
9. CantIsysr bridEei The ean,iieysr 10 the
ment and resting on second OutshO
pier or tower beyond which IL projects.
Two such cantlleyers extending from opp0-
site shores and united by truss cOnsti-
tuto "A eantlleyer bridge.
a. GeoloEIsts believe the supply Of erude oil,
from which gasoline IL extracted, VIII last
about thirty years.
7. HerscheI examined the GalaSg Tor Milky
- Wayl with n powerful telescope and de-
cIaTed II 70 be composed entirely OF stars.
Modern research has added little 70 MS
observations, but some OF his conclusions
as 10 the form Of tue sdereal universe
arc LONGER tenable.
A. A Manxman 10 = native Of the Iaie Of Man.
o. THE French think OF victor Hugo rather as
poet than novelist.
10. .'WIIIy, nIIIy." II spelled as It oIiEinallH
was and sometimes still Is would be "wlll
tsaetian Sf mot Will" So Will. nlllT
means ''whether he Wills u or not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
The Crisis of 1891

f. A-on October 10. 1891. consider
able number OF sailors OF the United states
steamship Baltimore, then in the harbor
at Valparaiso being upon shore leave, and
unarmed, were assaulted by armed men
nearly simultaneously IN different localities
In the city. one petty officer was killed out
right and seven or eight seamen were
seriously wounded, one OF whom died An
Investigation OF the affair was promptly
made by a board OF officers OF the Baiti-
more, and their report shows that these
assaults were unprovoked; that our men
were conducting themselves In peaceful
manner, and that some OF the police OF the
city took part In the assault Thrty-six
OF our sailors were arrested, and some OF
them while being taken to prison were
cruelty maltreated, 'rhe fact that they were
an discharged shows clearly that they were
Innocent OF any breach OF the peace. Presi-
dent Harrison. under dates OF January 25
ana January 2s. is92 transmitted 10 Con-
gress correspondence between Chill and
this Government relating 10 the assault
1T gives me now great qualification 70 re-
mort that the chllian Government, in a
most friendly and honorable spirit, rendered
and paid as an indemnity 10 the families OF
the sailors OF the Baltimore who were killed
and 70 those who were injured in the cut
break In the City Of Valparaiso the sum OF
$1,000"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
DON'T BE AN OSTRICH

MIR. MeNICHoL Is entitled to his opln.
AVA ion that the President was reelected
because he kept us out OF war and that
the Republican ticket was not weighted
down with the support OF reaetloharies
But he is wrong, nevertheless Mr., VIII.
son carried the States where the old gang
refused to cooperate with tho progressive
wing OF the Republican party. and Mr.
Hughes carried the States where the
leaders were wise enough to admit the
mistake made four years ago and ef-
feeted coalition between the two fac.
tlons, The way TO court defeat third
time ia TO deny the manifest teachings
OF the election returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Tom Days Column
McAronl Ballads
LxGI
RAVfOLf

sfgnor del Vgoohio. decs ces for voR,
Also voHr partnc-, sionor Maodszp
Noptd bapjorc have soooho delight,
NcgUn sooch ma good eotin has been
sfUcka 50 pIoVHtd oeRsidd mv skcen
Like cen Dour Restaurant Saturday niOhE
Derc tcas som scoiiy old Irishmdn dcrc
Fat an 40 bce0 Hka frog cen hoes chair.
staGn' hoos sfnmmicb iceoh soup an
pecth bread,
Teeu vou con hecnk he Couid bust an
be- dead.
No, but ho don't: ne ces siesH on da JOB.
Eatn' do ieesh an a-ho,oVoucaiiS--
"squdb"
Porooi Dafs oHIy Kind food he can sec:
Gcova heom hoes skeonntut-so. lat hcom
be-
nut "RavioH"i AM doPs for met
Paste for dd noodle rolled out tech eors
hccH.
Pine tcHdrd oheooken cut up 10 put cen;
Put dem fogcthrd so, prosiOi-dn' max
RedutiJal, rseoh ieotid cracker or cdk'.
Dan pou toeoll cook for dd sauce upon
desc
Mushroom, tomdf an dd dne Roma
cheese
Brecn1 dem 10 table 40 hot as can he!
Broon1 dem moro pinvnid, moro plavnid!
on, Doci
Dots "RduioW an dats'o for mel
siDnor del Vocchio, hooltha for Vou
Also your partner, signor Md0assu
NeuUa bdDlorc haue soooha duliGht
Ncurd sooch beautiful cdtin' has beoT
Siucip so playntd ecHsidd nv skeeH
Like cen vopr restaurant Saturday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

read the other day OF baker who un.
consciously gave his customers shocks II
wis not that he sprang high prices on them
without warning. He lived In an earlier
day. church warden as we'll as baker
he made capital OF the fact that a mum.
ber OF old fiat carved stones IN an adjoining
cemetery had been condemned. These, as
a thrifty man, he used to form new bot.
tom for his oven All would have been well
but for the appearance OF skull aud
orossbones on quartern loaf Another
nervous lady discovered "Resurgam" Il
shall rise again imprinted on her loaf
This was the limit, and the baker found
full occasion 10 lament his ill-timed at
tempt at sconomy.-Ths Caterer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Texans IN Congress. II "a said. win
not support proposed legislation for
embargo on foodstuffa or any action
likely to depress prices 20 the producer,
Neither consumers nor producers are
complaining 20 any appreciahlo extent
IN Texas.-Fort Worth star-Telegram.
Texas is not the only agricultural
state which is content with present con-
ditions. The farmers are reaping a har-
vest such as they have dreamed OF but
never hoped TO proat by in their waking
hours. II these conditions continue much
longer. the call OF the land win DO heard
~ tens OF thousands OF young men who
have been dear 20 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

I. A news dispatch says "ths French Premier
Will Elye carte blanche TO the Mlnisters.' -
What Il the meaning Of "Carte blnnehs"7
2. Where was the Fountain Of Perpetual Youth
supposed 20 DO aud who sought II?
3. where and what ID the Rialto?
I. what II the difference between . vInduet
and an aqucduct?
3. On what slde Of a tree trunk does moss grow
thlokesS
O. What great composer was deafs
!. Many eAntatas arc on the proEram for the
Christmas season. What Il a eRntataY
9. Why pro the Brltlsh Isles, while In tIe same
latitude Of Nova Scotia, OF a much more
temperate elimateg
o. If 1O0-p0und Iron ball and M shot
simultaneously are dTopped from tower
100 feet high. which will strike the earth
10. what IL an "aee" In the language OF air
lighters In Eranoe7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
BarOmetas

bafOmelefe
40 ths EDITOR Of "Rhat DO R0u Haoes
Slr--I thank you for your barometer in
formation. Perhaps il will interest readers
70 know that barometer can Pc made Tor
fourteen cents From a chemists supply
shop get q jar three inches high and one
inch h diameter, with slight nare az top,
ana second vessel With bulb-llke base
one and ! half ipches across and neck two
inches long ana half an inch IN diameter,
Pour one inch Of water IN jar and enough
Ia other vessel 50 that when latter IS m
peFted over iaf tie Haler "a neck of unneF
vessel VII y half en inca above Hafsr llne
ia iar haeaaae 81 variations - atmospheric
pressure Hater II neek HlA f|se far elear
sIHsf faII - eh4nEns Hsather ana =
naIH ~ faf iaaI ae4Iaef
1Hs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS


rNHE German peace proposals are IN.
= tended to split the Entente. The bril-.
liancy which has characterized the Em.
pro's councils In the field has manifested
itself nt last in the councils OF tho states.
men, whose strategy now Is lacking
neither In cunning nor IN Rptness.
Attacked as the despoiler of small
States and ns greedlly aggressive in the
pursuit OF territory, Germany answers
by proposing restoration of Belgium and
the creation Of two now States. she
throws too. as best she may, the onus
for continuing the war on the side which
heretofore has been considered as night
Ing with the angels" for the protection
OF civilization, Justice and truth.
Berlin is intensely practical Germany
acts on inside information In spite
Of the guarantees given TO each other
by the Entente Powers, It Ia notorious
that there is strong German party In
PetroHrad. Russian bureaucracy Is not
sentimental. II has IT'S eyes open for the
main chance. II is possible, there.
fore. that word has reached Berlin,
through subtorranean sources, that
Petrograd is willing to listen to terms.
The greatest menace to the Entente. in
fact has been tho danger Of diplomatic
diversion, Napoleon all but succeeded in
alternating Englands allies. Nor is Ger
man influence in Italy unimportant.
Waging war against the eternal noun.
tains is likely to discourage even the most
courageous OF men.
London and Paris are looking more
anxiously today toward Petrograd and
Rome than toward Berlin. and the con.
ference OF the Russian and Rumanlan
monarchs is not insignificant In the cir
cumstances
The Berlin PROPOSALS are not the Ger
man answer to Lloyd George, but It is
altogether likely that Lloyd George was
pre-answer to the peace proposals from
Berlin. It is clear from the Chancellor's
speech that the program he outlined was
decided on some time ago. and, doubtless,
London had heard OF It In advance.
German achievement on land has been
spectacular, but her prestige there is not
comparable TO BngiAnd's dominance at
sea. This fact stands out, and Lloyd
George will not underplay his hand He
has those German colonies up his sleeve
More than that, German trade and com.
mercs are subject to Englands pleasure
No island empire has ever yet had 10
yield while 1t held the control OF the
seas in it's hands.
We trust that there will be a peace
conference. The world Is staggering
under the load Of war. II there Is a way
out through conference and negotiation,
II should be found. But there is more
cause for continuation of the war now
than there was for its beginning. And
any peace that left on Europe the bur.
den OF militarism. the threat OF re.
newal OF the cataclysm later. a shattered
sanctity OF solemn agreements and
substitution OF brute force for law and
order in the conduct OF Affairs. would be
worse than no peace at all and would
bring down on those subscribing to 1t
the curses instead of the applause OF
poaterlty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Rabindranath Tagore

ID, MacI.-rhe ], b. Pond Iyeeum bu'
rsau MANAGER for Sir Rabindranath Ia
gore say that It is difficult to explain the
pronunciation OF tho Bengal poets name
in SyrIting. A phonetic rendering is some
thing like this; ''rR-been-dru-nahth tah-
gore" The FIRST "a Is as In cat the
otbars ara broad; the "u' Is short The
accents fan on been" and "nahth" and on
both syllables OF the last name, each being
pronounced distinctly. There is no especial
meaning attached TO the first or given name,
but Tagors Is the English version of the
Indian name, "Thakur." which IL some
what similar to Esquire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HIstory vim IAN 10 repent Ita,

History win fail TO repeat itself IL
the indictment OF three men for using the
mails to defraud innocent investors out
OF a million and a half Is not followed
by indictment OF other men on similar
charges. A period OF great prosperity is
the harvest time or getrlch-quicS
awindlers. They find inexperienced In,
vestors an easy prey when the news.
papers are filled with stories OF fortunes
made on a ahoastrinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HENI1 NF7VNtF y - IT
Featuring Frank Mills

The Lancaster papers report the dsdi.
cation on sunday of window IN the
First Presbyterian Church Of that town
70 the memory Of Hon. William Uhier
Hensel II this Is not the beginning q
many tributes % this greatest q the
great sons 81 Lancaster pe vsli lose our
respect fpf Iancastrlans The town ana
iha eaunlE need nsQeT feaF lhaf anS.
lhiaE iatf ean|d q would IS Il excess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

The Washington Post paTagrapher
suggests that the two ends OF the Big
Canal be known as the Cup and the Lip.
And n hev think Of printing
An organ for the Zone.
CoaId zoe be blamed for limiting
THIS title: The TropboHep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Thieves broke into a house upon whose
front door the tenant. before leaving for
an afternoons shopping. had posted the
sign Nobody home"
Echo answers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Lloyd George was called to the
British premiership Saturday. The Kaiser
announced the conditions on which he
would make peace the following Tuesday,
Post hoe, as every amateur loglcian
knows. Is not always propter hoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Walter II. Page has not resigned
his post as Ambassador 10 London; but
II the price OF paper continues TO soar.
his publishing arm may soon find It dini.
cult TO continue the subsidy which makes
It possible for him to ntand expenses
Of the tob