davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
Linotype AlsO l9l6 Model.

The new linotype that has been installed in the Empire Building. like the web perfecting press, is a 1916 model. It was placed on the market in April of the present year. and upon receipt of litera- ture describing it. the typesetting plans of the Empire Printing Com pany were changed. and orders al- ready placed were cancelled by tele- graph. The result was that the ma chine in The Empire office is one of the first carload lot Of the Model 1g Merganthaler to reach the Paci- ic Coast
 This new machine is one of the multiple magazine iinotypes. 1t carries two, 2-letter magazine and one auxiliary magazine of one letter. making five distinct fonts on the machine ready for use at the same time.
 in addition to the new linotype machine. the old reliable Model D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
VANADluM TOOLS

The best, by test. Again we have Vanadlum Hammers, equally as good as the famous Vanadium Saws. iy29. GASTINEAU HARDWARE
 COMPANY
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
From Whom Purchased.

The Duplex press was purchased through F. IT. Boynton, of San Francisco. Pacific Coast agent for the Duplex Printing Press company lof Battle Creek. Mich, and the Se- Iatue office Of Barnhart Brothers and Spindler.
 W. J. Lueders. of Seattle print. ling press erector of many years ex- perience. installed the press in the Empire Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
Huee Rolls Used.

4AubG 4bV4Ao NoSus
 The paper used is In rolls about 30 inches in diameter and 72 inches long for eight page papers, 52% inches long for six pages and 30 inches long for four pages. Two, four six or eight page papers may be printed and folded with one run of the press. and 10, 12, IA or lG page papers with two runs.
 The eight-page paper rolls which are used weigh nearly a half ton each. and contain enough paper to make about 5000 copies or four daily issues of The Empire at the present time.
 The press is set on a solid con crete foundation which in turn is built upon solid rock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Mrs. J. W. Bell is returning co Ju- neau on the Admiral Evans which sailed from Seattle Thursday.
 Defacto forces have been sent to Ojnaia to meet Vnlastas reported approaching there.
 The Missouri State Democratic committees opened headquarters in st. Louis today.
 Raymond Robins issues state ment m Chicago that he will not run against Governor Dunne for the Democratic goyernorsAip nomination n Illinois.
 A drinking fouutcin has been in- stalled by Manager Gross Of the New Coliseum :n iron, of the new movie house
 Branch national campaign head quarters win be open In two cities on the Pacific coast within a few weeks according to Vance McCor- mick. chairman og the Democratic National Committee.
 Maxmnlan Foster the magazine writer. will come to Juneau next month and calling at other cities in Southeastern Alaska. will secure data for a series of stories dealing with. Alaska for publication in the Satur- day Evening Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

When you wan; something - any thlns-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do tha work TOT vo"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

THE TRIANGLE SALOON has just received ten barrels of the real, old Kentucky whiskey; also SO cases. Come and sample it. iel9tt
 =
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

three times as fast as two pages wore printed on it's ontgrown equipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Steamship Bear. which grounded south Of Eureka. CaIif. June IA. with 2l0 passengers aboard. fiy' of whom were iosJ. has been pumped out and her boilers and engines were found to be in good condition. Steam is up In one boiler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

'phone 1t to Inc Empire. No. 37l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

FRANK w. YOUNG,
 PETER CARLSON. Dated at Juneau, July 27, 1916. -(Au40-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM CHANNEL AND
 DISTANT LOCALITIES

Mrs. J. W. Bell is returning to Ju- neau on the Admiral Evans which sailed from Seattle Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
NORTHERN LIGHT PREs5Y- TERRAIN CHURCH

Morning service, II o'clock.
 Sermon by Rev. E. s. Bcllingcr, of the Douglas Congregational church. the theme being "Withered Soul Hands"
 Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 No evening service.
 A meeting of tho Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union VII be held in the church parlcrG on Tuesday af- ternoon at three o'clock. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
 Beginning with the first Sunday in August the regular services Of the church will be resumed.
 s % %
 TRINITY (EPlscoPALl CHURCH Rev. c. D. Christian Priest in Charge
 Fourth and Gold Streets
 Sixth Sunday after Trinity
 Celebration Gt a. m.
 Sunday School. 12:3O.
 Eyensong at with sermon: Rea- condolences Of authority and neces- sity of authorized authority" Mean ing of "Cathollc." What kind of catholic?-Greek, Italian or Angli- can? Hyphenated Chnrchm?nship. Gratitude to Anglican Church, in which true catholicism has been won derfully preserved in spite of Ignor- ance, prejudice and efforts to side track Her. Ritual "The Eucharist That Matters
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIETY Services are held in the Chris tian Science scciety's Temple, fifth street. between Main and Seward, ey- cry Sunday at 1l:OO a. m. Tomor- rows subject is:
 Love"
 Everybody Is welcome.
 Curdov School af 10 a m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
cArHoLlc cHuRcH.

7:3O a. m.-Low mass.
 10.0O a. m.-Low mass with bene. diction
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

MOrUlnE hDTVIttl TT CIUChs
 Sermon by Rev. E. s. Bcllingcr, of the Douglas Congregational church. the theme being "Withered Soul
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

(Martln l.. Larson, Pastor) Divine services at 2:3O D. m. in the Presbyterian church. All are in' vffnd
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Deiacro forces have been sent tC Ojinaia to meet Nillastas reported approaching there.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
CONTROL OF PLANT DISEASES
Much Trouble Can Be Prevented by
Raking Up and Burning Old Stalks.
Leaves and Fruit.

BY W. W. ROBBINS. Colorado Station
In the control and prevention OF
plant diseases sanitation of the garden
is important. There arc number OF
our fungous diseases which rest over
the winter on or in decayed stalks,
leaves. or fruit. The resting stage OF
the fungus IL resistant to winter con-
ditions. Among such diseases which
rest over in the above manner are:
Club root cabbage. onion mildew,
leaf spot OF strawberry. leaf spot OF
beets, early blight Of celery. late
blights of celery. and asparagus rust.
ia disease IL not destructive one
season, 1t Is no sign It will not be
another season. Rake up and burn
the old stalks. leaves and fruit left
IN the garden patch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Emptying Barrel Slowly.

emptying is to be done slowly. Instead
OF taking out the material by SCOOP
fuls in order to fill it gradually into q
machine hopper, for instance, the
workman quickly upends the headless
barrel and works it over toward the
edge OF the platform and the material
flows to the hopper. AS the barrel set
ties down it must be rocked slightly
SO as to keep the material flowing
When empty there Is a small amount
the hOpper.-Popular Mechanics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
MANY USES FOR RIBBONS
Has Been Some Time Since They
Were Employed for Such
Number Of Purposes.

Pivot-edged ribbons are fashioned
into bands and quillings. There are
pretty patterns in ribbon on delicate
tulle dancing frocks. Tinsel ribbons
make cleaning silver rims on edges
of every kind. and cause draperies to
fare out. They outline panniers. fin
ish the tops of evening bodies and
drop in dangling ends from shoulders
and belts.
Moire and faille ribbons are fash.
toned into whole Tocks. and gay plaid
ribbons are used where touch OF
brilliant color Is needed. Velvet rib
bons are in every color.
A dress may be made from white
taffeta ribbon with a succession of
graduated bands Of black ribbon vel
vet running around the skirt from hem
to waist. with little loops of white
picot-edged ribbon to mark the line OF
the bodice where It closes at the
front, from black ribbon velvet collar
to black ribbon velvet belt.
The ribbons used are usually plain.
except in cases where they are en-
ployed as a substitute for embroidery.
In charming effect ribbons CLEAN
through transparent blouses Of chit
fon. being sewed at intervals of one
inch on an underslip OF white net. A
lovely rose colored chiffon frock is
trimmed with bands Of gray ribbon on
both skirt and bodice.
A quaint evening gown Is made OF
pompadour ribbon and white MORE
ribbon combined. with long ends of
the ribbon at the back to form train.
A dress made entirely Of ribbon has
length after length Of wide faille RIB
bon hanging from the waist over an
underskirt OF white tulle. A pink chif-
fon dance frock has skirt and bodice
tucked horizontally at intervals OF
about three inches. and from under
the tucks fall short loops OF silver
ribbon four inches apart.
Ribbons appear in a girdle. peep out
in a bow, a loop. or a floating end at
some unexpected point. Knots ard
flowers are made of ribbon. or a SIN
gle, soft band Of It is pressed into
service for color contrast.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

the linen. Incidentally round cush-
ion that may be on hand. but
has become shabby, could be made
like new again by the addition OF
bits OF decorative linen.
Square centerpieces could perform
the same charitable Office for a square
pillow.
Smaller doilies may be arranged
upon linen and used as a decoration
to a bureau or sideboard cloth. Very
handsome effects are often the result
OF this arrangement. After the dol
lies are inserted the linen could be
further decorated with needle and
thread as the sewer preferred. the
whole bordered with a machine fiiet
or cluny lace or handmade crochet.
Some of the latter designs are very
lacy end pretty. and certainly there Is
no trimming that wears better. When
one can make it, the expense is, OF
course, very little.-Boston Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
TOQUE IS HOLDING ITS OWN
Pretty Hats Of Velour de Lame to
Match the Suits Embroidered
in Silver.

In the early autumn, high crowns
seemed to be taking firm hold. but
as the season advances small toques.
not very high. or even quite low. ap-
pear to be quite as popular. Velvet
or panne velvet small hats and toques,
fur trimmed, are certainly first on the
list, closely followed by small toQues.
made entirely Or partly OF pasted
feathers These hats used to be con-
sidered as "demi- saisOn,' but are now
worn with winter costumes and furs,
with which they look very charming.
Suzanne Talbot is making hats of
..velour de iaine' to match the cos.
TUNES with which they are worn.
These are embroidered around the
edge with heavy silver thread. and
trimmed with . rather stin feather
fantasia. Or. when q sailor shape IL
used. there IL . band Of the velour de
lame" embroidered in silver on each
edge. around the crown. with Al or
asment Of The same posed smartly or
one side.-Er0m q Paris Letter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

not be warmer than 900 degrees F.,
just before the acid Is added. Milk
fresh from the COW must be cooled -
fore acid is added. Fill the acid
measure up to the mark and pour into
the test bottle. Hold the bottle in
slanting position so the acid will run
down the neck and under the milk
Rotate the bottle slightly. Mix until
the liquid in the bottle is of a brown
color. Place all the bottles IN -
centrifuge and whirl for five minutes.
Stop the machine gradually Add hot
water to the bottles with the pipette
until each is full to the base OF the
neck. Whirl again for two minutes
Add hot water until each bottle is full
within an inch OF the top. Whirl again
for one minute. The bottles are then
taken out of the machine and the per
cent of fat is read from the neck of
each bottle while still hot. BY the
aid Of divlders the per cent of fat is
read directly from the neck of the
bottle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
USING A BABC0CK TEST
Device Has Placed Oairying on a
Scientific Basis.
One Important Step in Use OF 'nstru-
ment Is to Have Milk Thoroughly
Mixed - Label Bottles With
Name Of Cow or Owner.

The Babcock test has served as the
necessary stimulant to raise dairying
from q disliked side line to profess
sion worthy OF the efforts of we'll
ira ued men. 1t has placed dairying
on scientific basis. has promoted fac
tory efficiency and has stimulated the
breeding up Of productive herds.
Ten necessary steps in making the
Babcock test are as follows: Mix the
milk thoroughly and take out small
sample. Do not let the sample evapo-
rate or curdle before testing. Fill the
pipette to the mark with milk. Empty
the pipette without loss into Babcock
test bottle. Add sulphuric acid from
the measuring cylinder to the test bot
tie Mix the acid and milk thoroughly
by shaking the bottle. Place bottles
in the centrifuge cover and whir. five
minutes. Add hot water and whirl
again twice one minute each time.
Read and record the per cent OF fat
in the neck OF the bottle. Empty the
test bottles end wash thoroughly.
Provide quart or more OF milk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

with which TO practice sampling and
testing Mix it thoroughly by pouring
several times from one vessel to an
other. or by stirring vigorously. Lar
ger quantities Of milk require more
stirring. While the milk is still in
motion, dip out half teacupful and
pour this at once into a small, clean.
dry bottle. Fill the bottle nearly full.
and stopper tightly to prevent evapo-
ration. After stirring the milk again
for short time. take out another
sample. place 1t in another bottle and
stopper tightly as before. II the milk
was thoroughly mixed each time.
these two samples will show exactly
the same per cent of fat by the Bah
cock test, provided the test bottles are
accurately marked on the neck. Label
the bottles with the name Of the COW
or cwner.
Thoroughly mix the sample to be
tested. then draw the pipette nearly
full of milk By sucking with the lips
Quickly place the foreflnger over the
upper end of the pipette. before the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

The tip OF the pipette is placed in the
top of the test bottle held in an In
clined position. and the milk is al
lowed to run down one side OF the
neck of the bottle. without filing the
neck completely. In this way exactly
Is grams N7.6cc.) of milk are trans
ferred to the test bottle without loss.
The beginning should pratice sam
ping and testing milk until he Is We'll
acquainted with every necessary step
He should be able to make several
tests on tho same sample OF milk
which do not differ in reading by
more than one or two-tenths o. per
cent.
The milk n the test bottle should
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
HOLDS ODDS AND ENDS
GOOD USE FOR THF OLD MARSH
MALLOW BOXES.
May Be Converted Into Useful Recep.
tacles to Contain Bits Of Waste
That Litter Up Bed and
Living Rooms.

Preserve NE tin boxes that have
contained marshmallows and convert
them into strong and handy recep-
tacles for odds and ends that are apt
to litter up bed and living rooms. The
larger ones will come in handy for
holding the cherished belongings OF
children. for the boxes are practically
indestructible After washing the box
thoroughly outside and in, thin lining
paper or silk can be put in II pre-
ferred, but there is no real necessity
for lining.
brightly cOlored cretonne. The bottom
of the box is left bare and the cretonne
is tightly stretched all around the box.
held down with good paste. The top
Is padded with cotton under the Gre
tonne and should be cut little larger
than the top OF the box to allow Of the
edges being turned over. Snip or notch
this surplus material to make it lie
flat and before pasting the cover to
the top sew ball button in the cen
ter. preferably white glass button.
and then paste a strip of cloth around
the sides of the cover. Do not bring
the material over the opening Of the
box. Ii you do it will be difficult to
close it. The tiny strip Of tin left
will never be noticed. and to leave it
bare will make the box much more
practical. especially for children's
use. Any mother who will give her
small son or daughter box of this
description for his very own will, | am
sure, be also sewing the seeds OF
neatness. Instead of odd things ly-
ing around they will be put into 1t.
The woman who has received deco
rative centerpieces she cannot use for
their legitimate purposes can make
them into dainty cushion covers suit
able for baby's or an invalid's pillow
or for her own bedroom. A round
shaped cushion is made and covered
first with pink or any delicate color.
a putting OF the goods being set in to
connect the top and bottom. The
centerpieces are used as an outer coy
ering and can be laced together with
a cord or ribbon passed through eye
let holes worked upon the edges of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
ECzEMAS AND RAsHEs
''chlns and Burning sooth.d !, ,
cura. Trial Fre

The Soap to cleanse and purt /
ointment TO soothe and heal. H.
rest and sleep follow the lisa 4, h
supercreamy emollients and M,
speedy and complete healmeut n .
cases Of young and old, even WIEN
usual remedies have utterly failed
Sample each free by mail viuH
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dsk !
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adr. L
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

At left-in Pouring Acid Into Test
Bottle, Incline Bottle a Little. to
Avoid Splitting Acid on Hand.
At Rieht-To Mix Acid and Milk. Whiri
Bottle in Circle Until Contents Are
Of Uniform Brown Color.
milk runs down below the mark. II
the finger is dry. 1t is easy. by chang
ing the pressure on the end Ct the
tube, to let the milk run dow slowly
and to stop 1t exactly at tle mark.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Tho Latest Craze.

Gauntlet gloves are the latest craze.
These gloves are made OF white cha.
mois leather and also in all the tan
shades. The gauntlets OF these gloves
are deep and supple: they are drawn
I'D over the coat or dress sleeves and
they give a sporting. attractive ap-
pearance to the whole turnout
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Place to Store Corn.

The silo promises safe place to
store corn that is overtaken by frost
when In the milk stage. The crop will
then make q fairly good quality OF
silage II It is cut into the s1lo at once.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

IMITATION IS SlNcERes,
. pot IKE counterfeit money d. In =
ton has not the worth a, y. ~
Insist on La Creole" Hair n,
1t 8 the original. Darken, ,.,.' ].
the natural way, but contain in. :.
Price Sl.00.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Whenever You Need 4 Cend1Id
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves r.
chill Tonic is equally valuable sat
eral Tonic because it contains h =
known tonic properties Of QUINN
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Dfmi
Malaria, Enriches the Blood sd j
up the Whole System. 50 cent ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "RenOvine" and be cured. DID
wait until the heart organ b hsR
repair. "Renovine' is the bean I
nerve tonic. Price SOC and Sl.M-N
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

II sometimes happens that VIA
man knows his duty he tries 10 N
1t of by asking advice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Cow Shows Neolect Quickly.

The man who thinks that a dairy
COW can rough 1t and still be profit
able mixer has some things to learn
about cows. No animal shows the bad
results of neglect quicker than a good
COW. And none responds more fully
to good care. good feeding and kind
treatment.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Keep Tools Bright and Shining.

Keep IooI6 Bright and Shining.
After being put away in the tool
chest for few days. unused tools
often rust badly. especially In very
wet weather. To prevent this, soak
an old sponge or piece of flannel with
machine oil and put it in the chest
with the tools. This takes but a mo-
ment, and as long as the Oil remains
the tools will keep bright and shining.
Try 1t.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Pillow FurroW in Orchard,

Late In the fall pillow a furrow down
through the orchard between every
two rows Of trees il the ground Is apt
to be wet. The trees will do a great
deal better for this surface drainage
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Suits Som.

Well '''Ol Y
Ne " isn't tina, eonsiders,e, NJ
eVerybody's way entirely" w,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
EMPTY A BARREL GRADUALLY
tabor.Saving Method Is Shown in ~.
iustration for Use With Powdered
or Granular Material.

The sketch shows a labor-saving
method of emptying a barrel OF pow
dered. or granular. laterial where the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

A HINT TO WISE WOMB
Don't suffer torture whea "
troubles will vanish in thin ali aH
"Femenina." Price soc ano ""
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
A Contradiction,

Mrs. Gabby is very unreliable
Yet | notice what she SAYS scs.
Baltimore American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
The yellow Touch.

The yellow Touch.
A dash of yellow II being extensive
II used this season with blue. - some.
times In piptngs Or wool 0pWse
tucked In the ~.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

And many a man VII" wv
right gets left.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
+ JUNCTION of The n..

Function Of the Hamm..
Y by do you knock sos w.
YOU always using the bamms,.
do 1t to rivet attention, N, N
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

Small Flocks Profitable.
On the average farm q flock Of 100
to $50 hens IL moro easily made proot.
abio than Que Of Q thousand.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

Evening gown Of shell pink tuIIe which
is gathered very tightly about tho
waist with an overskirt of darker
coiored pink taffeta draped over It
and caught up on the side with
bunch Of roses. A bodice Of dark
rose-coiored panne velvet with
sleeves Of tuIie. The bodice Is cut
V shape in the front and back and
Is fastened under the left arm with
a rhinestone buckle. A corsage OF
roses completes the dress.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
. u Washing =

th1s y something no, q w
11 . they have wsu w to Aos.,
. DTi 'r'"T could get before ed al ~
I So 10, 10 10 the heaviest, hat male
, , 'ian one half tho t uiaraess s,as
me-. and II elimina,..s.m .s !. tss
VIA ,!!, "fYrt. No washine ;, " nv ~
Not Ss ~ hat this simple MT.s mach ~
' wn',h - thsoiu,ely Aafni.,," I'le psp,s.
, WIT ro'ored or wooleN AhS
I =" r ,,' 'Asi, Of the week a Nj. Il hais
i'.,t sr., shiful occupation pW,e YEA ~
aen.ed At the clean, sno ,ou vii
Si 10, that come out Of fp NJ. spss,
M" an without gay effort ON ,ne fllsi.s |,
M@s'" " a7ains Stick do,, H = !0ui W.
wt WHO, injury to the mos. sM ~
, ,ai or White, woolens ~ h's sGsllsss
tain- r;r- Contains no ac, yS'sasea =.
poisonous ingredien.s to a' ~ IS 10 AIN
sTr'us' IS ~ssAlnss IS esst, A'SSe IL =
81. 80 oy al Druggist. And A.
" aere u Yours doesn't b nua urccsn !.
thL7 ad-he'ii get 1t for Won 0'.e Il IN
stamps to A. O. alcHAaps ca, IN d. s.a