davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Laura Arnold. of Lincoln, Neb,
arrived in the city Wednesday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. s. w.
Johnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Plums for canning SLIPS per basket.
supply very limited this year. Phone
No. q. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Miss Lula Schultz, Of Iowa City, a
teacher in the public schools. will ar
rive in the city this evening to take
up her work and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. DeMange. 81
West Main street for the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mr.. John Walser, Of Northwood. re-
turned home Wednesday after visit
here with her son, DR.. J. A. Walser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. E. F. Porter, OF Mt Vernon. Ill.,,
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
from Clear Lake and will visit here
with frlen Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. c. H. Reese and son James,
Mrs F. j. Schoenhut and Mrs. F. L.
Rabe went Wednesday evening to Ack-
ley to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson, OF Lis
comb, were in the city Wednesday on
their way home from visit to the
state fair. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Miss Julia Scurry. Of Ildora, visited
in the city Wednesday, with Miss Mary
Il. 3Hostetler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

The business office Of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open until
9 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 81, the last
day on which rentals for current month
may be paid to secure the rebate.
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Commencing Friday. Sept. l, our
store will be open evenings until s
o'clock; Saturdays pntil 9. p, R. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spears, of
Barnes City, were here Wednesday on
their way to st. Anthony to visit rela-
tiyec "a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. o. M. Tiffany, Of Iowa City who
has been visiting here with her dauEh-
tier, Mrs. E. r. Roberts, went Wednes-
| day evening to Union. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

One Of the largest parties held this
season by the ladies of the Country
Club was given Wednesday afternoon
at the club house. About seventy five
members spent pleasant afternoon in
playing bridge and five hundred and
with their fancy work. The prizes in
the bridge game were won by Mrs.
George Painter and Mrs. Paul F. r.
win the latter Of Chicago, while those
for Ave hundred were won by Mrs. w.
j. Young, of Emmetsburg, and Miss
Lucille Rochester. Of Chicago. At 5
O'clock tea was served by the hostesses.
Mesdames H. II. Nichols, G. w. Darl-
Ing. Ray Doolittle, w. F. lines. c. II. F..
Boardman. II w. Householder. and
Jane Eadie, and Miss Ida Dugan Other
guests from away were Miss Jean Col
lins, Of Freeport, III: Mrs. G. w. Nc
Farland and daughter Mary, and Miss
Jordan of. C htraxo land Mrs
P. c.. Somers. Of Grinneu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Miss Myrtle Davidson, OF Keokuk'
who will teach home economics In the
consolidated school at LeGrand, stopped
in the city Wednesday for a short visit
with Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Baker, and
will go to LeGrand today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Henry Nelson. of Liscomb. who
has been visiting in Ames, was in the
city Wednesday on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Miss Matilda Graft, Of Oskaloosa.
arrived in the city Wednesday eve
ming from De Kalb, ILL.,, to visit her
brother, Ralph Craft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

We have the popular Boston pencil
sharpener Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs j. w. Mason. Of Webster City,
was in the city Wednesday on her way
to Liscomb to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. D. Bueghly. While here
Mrs. Mason visited Mrs. A. B. Sloan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

in the street and helped him to a
door step. Neighbors revived him
with tea. | asked him whether he
needed medical aid, and he replied
that there was nothing the matter
with him except that he had eaten
nothing in two days.
In Lublin, | saw in courtyard a
woman who had tainted. When she
was revived, she asked for food,
which she said she had not had
since the preceding day. Again,
many of the ill-fed succumb to dis
ease or to epidemics so horribly
prevalent, because their powers of
resistance have been reduced, and
their bodies weakened from insuffi-
cient nourishment The food supply
in general being scarce in quantity,
and prices being exceedingly high,
our Jewish brethren, largely poor
even in peace times, find their pow
erty now more grinding and are
less able than ever to procure an
adequate supply of food.
The best form of relief, in my
opinion, would be the shipment OF
food-stuffs to occupied Russia. Much
has been done, and is still being
done to obtain the consent OF Eng
land to raise it's blockade to this ex-
tent But money can still buy ar
ticles of food. The local Jewish re-
lief committees in almost all cities
and towns have instituted food
kitchens, free tea halls and stores for
the sale of food supplies at or below
cost. The vast numbers who daily
patronize these kitchens and stores
testify to the acuteness of the de-
mands.
1t is particularly pitiful to see the
food kitchens which cater specially
to children. The scarcity of food has
revived in these children the animal
instinct of burrowing and concealing
food. l have seen at these food kitch-
ems which give to each child one
meal day, consisting of bowl of
soup and chunk of bread, children
even little tots of 3 and 4 years of
age-eat the soup alone, and pocket
the bread for use as an evening meal,
because they knew that nothing else
would await them at night. Milk is
also distributed by these Jewish
committees. The scarcity of milk
and it's consequent high price fixes
the milk allowance at half pint per
child. l shudder when | think of
Jewish infants and nursing mothers,
perishing for want of milk
These conditions of hunger, suf-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-28
July %, 1916

LODI points to it's ruined and 81
lent cotton mills, it's unemployment,
it's epidemic Of smallpox. Kalisch
shows you its main business section,
entirely destroyed by fire, it's lace
factories burnt or dynamited by the
departing Russians. Bialystock
points to it's dreadful epidemic of
spotted typhus, and shows you many
streets closed to traffic, with signs
reading: "Strasse Gespeerrt Sintritt
verbotten. Fleck Typhus,' and
bearing skull and cross-bones. Not
only are these streets closed, but the
doors and windows of the houses are
nailed up SO that the occupants can
not leave their homes. The German
military authorities send a field
kitchen into these streets with cook
ed food for the jewellers. wilma takes
you to its poor quarters, where you
find Jews, men, women and children,
living in subterranean chambers, in
sub-cellars, and in rooms opening
from sub-cellars into which not a
ray of daylight ever enters. These
| visited by candle light in the fore,
noon of bright and sunshiny day.
Surely our people are spared under
divine guidance, for a divine pur-
pose, if they can survive such dread
full living conditions.
Kovno's "Churban.'
Kovno exhibits perhaps the most
sorrowful spectacle of all-grea6,
powerful Kovno, mighty seat of Jew
ish learning and scholarship. This
center of Jewish inspiration and Jew
ish idealism has i>een stricken as was
ancient Jerusalem, at the time of the
destruction of the Temple. OF Kov-
no, one can truly say in the words
of Jeremiah. 'How doth the city sit
solitary, that was full of people!
How has she become as widow"
The city of Kovno had a normal
Jewish population of about $4,000,
and the Gubernia or Province Of
Kovno had in all a population Of
10000 Jews.
On the 5th day of May, 1915, ev-
cry Jew, man, woman and child, in
the Province of Kovno was expelled
on twenty-four hours notice. From
this edict of expulsion not one Jew
was spared. 1t included infants,
women in childbirth, the aged, the
sick, the lame, the poor, the wealthy
merchant, the artisan, the lawyer and
the physician All fled eastward, be-
cause to the west was the German
battle front Passenger trains car
ried many away Cattle cars, which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-28
S(6

OF many hundreds OF thousands, aye,
millions of human beings.
The further use OF registration
lists in the General Government,
Warsaw, was of course thereafter
dispensed with. But a similar direct
postal service had to be established
in the other parts of occupied Rus
STA.
10000 Jews Diseased and Starving
in Occupied Part Of Russia.
And now for the message that you
all so anxiously await What are
the conditions of our Jewish breth-
rem in the occupied part of Russia?
Please understand that my work
was solely to open channel of COM
munication for letters, and remit
tances from relative to relative. |
had nothing to do with the distribu-
ton of the relief funds collected in
America for the benefit of the Jew
ish sufferers in the War Zones;
hence it was not part of my task to
study the conditions of the Jews in
occupied Russia. But no heart,
through which runs Jewish blood,
could visit the places where | have
been without informing himself Of
Jewish conditions. The Jewish stu
alton compelled my attention, and
my sympathies forced me to ac-
quaint myself as much as possible
with conditions there. 1t was heart
breaking to have to play the role of
silent spectator and mere auditor.
The suffering and poverty that |
have seen and which | did not have
the means of alternating caused me
many tears and made my work there
none too pleasant. have already
mentioned the special economic con-
dition of the Jews in the occupied
part of Russia, and the effect of the
war thereon. | am convinced that
there are today in occupied Russia,
fully three-quarters of million
Jews, mostly women and children,
who are exposed to disease and in
danger Of starving.
have frequently been asked "Are
people dying of starvation?" | cam
not answer this question. l am TN
able to diagnose case of starvation,
and cannot state from an observa-
ton of corpse where starvation was
the cause of death. And, too, few
people ever died of starvation alone.
If you shut man in room under
lock and key for week, and find
him dead at the end Of that period, it
is quite reasonable to say that he
died of starvation. But when you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
THREATENED BY
both ALLIANCES
Greece Will Feel Entente's Hand if She
Opposes Use of Railway, and Teu-
tons if She Allows It.

ATHENS, April Is. - Greece's pres
ent difficulties have arisen through the
demands of the allies concerning the
transportation of the Serbian troops
from their present base at Corfu to the
fighting line on the Saloniki front.
In the ordinary way transports would
have conveyed the Serbs from one
point to the other. They would have
been shipped at Corfu and three days
later disembarked at Soloniki, but the
voyage from the west to the east coast
of Greece, from the Adriatie to the
AEGEAN sea, is today an undertaking full
of peril for troop ships.
The scheme, tentatively approved,
has been to bring the Serbs to Pathas.
a sea journey of II hours by the Corfu
canal route, which is comparatively
safe. From Patras there is no direct
railway line across Greece to reach
Larissa, and thence Volno on the east
coast. The only available railway
route is the Peloppenessian line via
Athens.
The allies decided to use this railway
for the transportation of the Serbs, dis
embarking at Patras, but the Greek
government is offering strong opposi-
tion to the scheme. Premier Skouloudis
has fatty refused to give his official
that Greek official sanction was imma-
terial and the allies would not permit
Greek opposition to interfere with their
plan of operations.
Greece has on every occasion avowed
its intention strictly to preserve her
neutrality and avoid taking part in the
war on the side of the entente or the
central powers, but now she is being
threatened by both sets of belligerents
at once. The central powers on learn
ing of the resolve of the allies to utilize
the Greek railways emphatically inter
vened, and have in effect told the gov
eminent that on this occasion mere pa
per protests will not avail, and if
Greece remains passive and permits the
Serbian soldiers to reach their base of
operations by means of the Patras rail-
ways they will regard it as an unfriend-
ly act.
The allies have let it be known that
they also, if necessary, are prepared to
have recourse to strong measures should
the Greeks seek to thwart the allies
designs. The government now finds it.
self in dilemma. 1t is being threat
ened by the allies and the central pow
ers and is looking round for means of
escape by a peaceful solution from a
grave difficulty.
The last word on the subject seems
to be with the allied council at Paris.
The Greek government processes itself
ready to stand by the consequences of
it's first definite refusal to permit the
railway to be used for the carriage of
Serbian soldiers on the way to Salonika
Excitement runs high and every one
is wondering what the next move will
be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
SECOND LARGEST
STATE FOREST
G. G. Putnam and Ralph Putnam Con-
vey Addition to Tract Given Last
Year-Take Nursery Stock.

Tho state forestry department has
recently received from G. G. Putnam
and Ralph Putnam, a deed of 300 acres
IN the town of Worcester adjoining the
area given by them to the state last
year. The arrangement made in this
case is that the department will ex
change nursery stock, of which there
is a surplus in the state nursery, for
this land In this way the land is ac
quired without direct expense to the
state and more nursery stock is plant
ed than would be otherwise. This has
now become the second largest state
forest with an area of 1,400 acres. The
Mansfield forest, with an area OF
5000 acres, is the largest owned by the
state.
The forestry department completed
a survey last fall OF the Putnam for
est, including this new area. Plans
have been completed for the planting
this spring of 100000 trees, mostly
Norway spruce, on certain portions
having suitable soil. A camp will be
established as soon as the present sea-
son is far enough advanced, and about
90 men will be engaged in this refor-
cstration work.
The state now owns altogether about
. geo acres of forest, most of which
oma ird II is TIC aolicy Of the for
estrv department. to reforcst the waste
lands in these areas as rapidly as pos
slhle. thereby furnishing examples of
forestry work in many localities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
CORPORATION FILES ARTICLES
Purebred Livestock Sales Co. Has $685.
600 Capital Stock.

MONTPELIER, April 49, Articles
of association were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state by the
Purebred Livestock Sales company of
Brattleboro, incorporated, with capital
stock of $4,000, the principal place of
business to be at Brattleboro. The
company purposes to deal in all kinds
of merchandise and to publish and
circulate newspapers, magazines, etc
The incorporators are G. f. Gregory of
Dummerston, A. B. Clapp of Brattle.
boro, John w. Prentice of Alstead, n.
H., and Lewis G. Lowell of Bellows
Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
~. &c Dirty Turks

49, areds of coilsAes no
can cite huna md federal courts tn IS
prove .,o On Il seems snno snds its
odious, .a these places tha as common
way mo ,s Of sanitation anu
decency. say I visited a ciea ..es
e on,y I do not sn,e forms Of TO
fac act DO indulge in other IN many ,s stor,e
but ~ have heard n. a have see
e. about to % .ne indecencies which enn I 81
a. p rrousn the America, rTrue a
pany's n p,a1e found lot Of a'. tsxe a
ID. street haa ,xtrres of heavily san o,n,
~ rolling rni~,u a delight OF the mn
bacco for sn Of America tier.
late fingered Soi; "a vegetable VIC foo
inst Tobacco, 1t Is nov eu unde
pub such, a' me it ought 20 food
orac- seems , 70 of the feo .ha ,ips a
Tated jurlsoatniv It touches % and ii
, the Cere en into the MA :. a eonveftss
BILE TO taocees WHEREBY It Is easily
these pr,ookable Shapes
"a, SIN SIN ,an,. tam. Food Factory to sh :
no noan n uss rate tobacco has 9
for the a. 81 Sir walter Raieisn s s' az
II, re'f food s > push that on , Us a mo
paperS. IL has Sdsn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
FOUND TREASURE.
Forgotten Dyes in Warehouse Worth
Many Thousands o. Dollars.

louisville, Pa, April 1S.-Mel-
vim Bamford, a Schuylkill Haven boy,
accidentally discovered large guam
tity of German dyes in a warehouse
owned by his uncle, Samuel Rowland
on Haven street. The warehouse was
once used as bleach and dye plant
and the dyes were placed there fifteen
years ago, when they were cheap, and
forgotten. Now they are worth 1000
per cent more than when they were
bought.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18

Captain A. G. Thomson of Copen-
hagen, has made 200 voyages across
the Atlantic ocean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
in w :. 20 Account tor ~ Vt

ss s.s lsasis and ,ss s91 s,s
t s E; sss'; . ss '.'sss ;ssss
sa s' s @ sss ss ssss: sss
: cake raaso 9TH Of s0i inedinle- fats. erS-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18

,c+e, worked into ;oo,.;on. Petro- fg
ShiSn n scene Sc battles desScenence ha these E
MUS. the arhitter Nero. had ne etn cen- |H
ing dsgshiIrved in the taken that d To
VVTn2 could easily. o ns the America: s
OF an s sinnpys plan, ,ow va ardently We 8
''see., sngus1 re for your ,1ppoDIldering g
strive aeueht fo form irrarnacEiatee at IS
que, as rovssnE1l[Ilasatns make IT. SO blend s.
our poo, N S come small naich springs Il
! tin MAJ the divine n lutte when ttse ngers IS
y from y you by, yoIgr 1 V trnpeTlel e
50 are Io"tfro spell e On oR your aoV- =
~ ~ breath 70 In,l 8;
M ing guess s.sscn. lss 81
at a Poem o. ,,,tcnen. could % IS
aaol The emperor sso,,ngess would - So III 8
rnadheuse eia if modern pa-,ougn IIsa
but his "a would be cle@-- 81
ION pas S'.ss :, this cigarette
atin everywhere you e., refinernent vEn1cl,
mug factory evidences stop there. ,,aSn as
lou alas should , nue floors a as ma
>, walls ana cIhiseiled nnaro ssv' 1--WE wsrIt
sdd f fSnes that seem 95epa 70 d0Sad
~ made f0g got sidet Trn,rkisn tobacco
oful sSTTseives outing that ta take aS and
agins wrapping human hand ,11,a IN supervision
yea fro nothlng to Of trained eso
but t the to poem ai az too rarely
nn a,te comes that are fo nas right to w.
the foofN where hnrnaAA son q pre-
sovsl ta them home the TO
y mills as are ,uacn I am per-
assg Win have SO IN I tn
material sonaIly faInts of original 81 for jai
. The leat Of the en a,cv that i cla,noaoonsible.
q one bin: food factory the men respttes war
rer goes e TOT take cigars seen what
Savc seen VIZ heal
these leaves for my t,e mean time -spectors. sa
% much en- inro sers foed disciples Of co
fragrance OF ory experts an Tist the factory
ives that one mon deesn can be accopupon clea
are not an see wna' Wiling to loon little short
ess manfests men men aa as sornethins w.
: approaching n goaliness Amen.
y - +arial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
77c1RV77E MAKER P, S,I,,,r
''' FOOD MAKER 70 SA' IL.
eioha Cru
s..,. !. ; s:.. ;: C.: Co., :
sa a's.,oosrs, and inspectors 70 ---
FRED W u

hat sammy fhere should t Pc IS ne I,
inow why bstweera The ma things ting
ought , 70 9e to be clean. -,-wv?
s sysv are Things Io Tops pra~eries
have ave i they are raoasls a9 d ' easir
ton. the ,. pons' o thing 70 , 'sasn
roana Is the engineer ,. ssta' vslyes, p
: tons. osaFan se keeps jealous w.
he over ~ hours Of the Gay, ,,oen,nery
re al the steel parts o. bis . ,ae with
the he'd The brass sn,.s 10 Ii,
ity oarn.s' Of gold. Tho n me- soor Is
.ean POI poltshed rnirrof' ,r ans
own en fn ,oo cream taeto. .,on.. wers
,e,,- ,o - skimnnins osa .'.ered frorr
hoa t ana cream are gs.at fasses. ea
t be farmers, tep factories. , ens ever
seems soda Wds0h and condi.ito,nos ,,s. n
ntside tories l s;nply monstrs,ss, thu
tnaea adequately
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18
IN. and Nero. .,.se leaves

Tasasso experts ssS s. asnS,s 50 much se Of
, snss,ss over the subtle Of
sa ;ss sssss-s ssss
t itself in a res Sor the raw aa.Sr.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18

gn,cn will not De 20
, na crack Of doom r.sson st nahoovss pa pa
For this very ..,sroen TO ask ares n,
,,nan-srirted ssn'' tnelr Tobacco SUP o.
tlo.'S nave been ashn i've not been =
pay. . Tho answers - Hence. my :
h2n .sorn,ly satisfactory a cigarette
u Nl1o trip throuSA
factory. -, the AVERAGE Nv know
tory to s sla asSo-oaIloa muest ran even
. e1oepe - raacl<raker, r friends, Who Who
I'm rot ,,,1ndreds OF my anea and W.T. s,,S.
isaoe had to pay ,i and and otherWS,,tnISy cul
n NO gone 70 or their car care Ucan N
ffered disg1aeceo 81 original s ..,s1srau=..
x;ssss ~ &c Re CO.. Yourself. -,
,n nS Go and s - the 1000 factory ct ,,nh Jap
~ AZ which st has pee ne want to
billions .n witness make w Sorla. go
lot % me wnole food vow" vour facso
IVY : ont 20 eor yourself wha' - SMOKE G
,eries1 see fos he. Learn 70 - get at
anita oush. :, 30 = " win help you - wiz
engind retsss u BUT - do anything as, .a ,esse
marvel truth. . n with an o0, ssoencs
av,sneE you in soa' Of common as snarned
IS. ps espFsss,lnsss 90 q back nome asnn.
CENTRIC s, No a reform $3.50 go be left
5 wat M sfss ssnl.-s. rette facto
merry are wny should the as way II
with the ar,nany go out o. .ns produe
Ia like modern plant To- To-, men, who
,r Is clean mere luxury W. as cents for
= to, pay as cents sS for two .
usage fass cigarsst,.sJxse look UPON lp9e5lk. on
where milk Of os,nrs Of decent first I year
from the E during o.u,p ps at . :
bakeries lie can M De ee hts, o week. s as
candy i asy lay od OF s. they are nov
5. . 20 other Who Is TO Aeeo s1,an ON on,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-18

=. ,fe-sussaining eiehe glue.
'Dosa o. containing caEpe raaiator lac i
ia,n and rejected fras made
suer' ~ setsup and table sand and iellies
of skins anu ',nv and nnusty It con-
made Of puppy sc;cks, soft dr r1ners, al
senned on the . SVes, esters' s 9sn bark.
tanning rio Snaccharine an o,unn, vinegat+
! dehydes, ss~dened with olive oil ina ma
pickles Of distilled W9e and hp nIs b
mac saw an , 0a, rnarl5eSaazpo1aat Is
: NEW atrty rnfxtures emotion OF oei reign
the ernpalnIaaannssn ought 'P,gyptienT
n Where Yet, in sn4 which
10 does IT'S cigarette aacency has "a
20 Straasa Yesterday u s,,re OF PEREZ a ~
" vvsined such .aavseif writing 'nAN
Lh' ancnoly diree- a
VIVA. IN MOO sop aoor Of this i ms s~es
xiii On the on 1op laid away N n s as \
.ppy aound toD@ carefully and with = h !.
cry poms as c g the o,d-eashi0n,s,nn ep IS
ana ancern as sno her spare hnen Yen,
ores ores, ~eapany tableol sTnons. and dol
c c ,na rixs Of napkins sp ppsginal bales
W ss Eco. each separa aryins and
? that ooass that requires
ed and roce i, ats maturity Gin
se1 to reach ce factories n from
= - an IN nepper are ou LIES upon Z
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