davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
BY HARRY b. HUNT.

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-"Bread is
cheaper in England than in the United
States, although the flour is imported
from this country"
That is a frequent criticism OF Uncle
Sans food administration. II England
can import our flour, pay the handling
and transportation charges and retail
the product cheaper something must be
wrong, somebody is getting a big rake
Offs the argument.
Bread DOES retail cheaper In England
than in the United states, BUT
The English retail price does not
cover the cost Of production.
The government has subsidized the
baking industry. pays approximately
half the cost of bread and lays it or
the English people in taxes instead Of
directly In bread costs.
A barrel of flour selling IN this coun-
try today at si050 costs the domestic
purchaser in England Si6.0S Rut the
government, which imports all flour,
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Anna May. OIL this CITY, Is spend
ms some time at Maryland Ledge, In
Eikton.
Delrhos A. Blddle, Of Wilmington, Is
M with typhoid fever, at the homo Of
his parents, Mr., and Mrs, Jacob NJ
Middle. in Elkton.
Wilmer Cooling has returned from a
visit 20 Chesapeake City relatives.
Among the number Of Elk Mills peo-
PIE visiting Wilmington recently were!
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs llar-
- Carr and daughter, Audrey, Mrs.
John Bleach, Mrs. Hammond and
daughters. Miss Akerda Ford, Miss
Clara Shippers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pounds.
Mrs. John Gootea has returned from
q visit 20 Mrs. A. J. Mearns, In Zion.
John s. Brokaw, OF this city, reoent-
" visited bis brother, Norman nrokaw,
a. Walnut Valley, his brother being a
convalcscont from typhoid fever.
Rohley J. Holland Is moving with his
family from Berlin, Md, 10 Whining
ton. where he has taken a position.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Willard, Of this
city, are visiting IN Lowos.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
RICE.sCHUNUCKER.

On Saturday at Bishopstead Miss
Katharine Patterson Rico. daughter
OF Captain and Mrs. Edward L. Rice
Jr., and Samuel Lorne Schumacher a
prominent artist OF New York city
we're married. by the RakiA Rev
Frederick J. Kinsman. Bishop OF
Delaware The bride was attended
by her sister. Mrs. Eugene Alexander
Ellis, OF Buffalo. n. y. and the bride
groom by his brother, Frederick A.
Of Newark, n ]. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. schu
muckar will live in New York City
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
DEATHS.

Mary J. McKinsey.
Jennie l.. Townsend.
Robert Allen Sullivan.
Carrie B, Haines.
Olive A Hayman.
Richard Williams.
william O.. Heathcoto.
Margaret "A. Brickley.
George W. Fincher.
T1NCHER-In this city, on October Is
1917, George W. Fincher.
Relatives, friends. employees Of tho Pull.
man Palace Car Company. are invited 10 at
tend his funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 2OO7 Market street. on Wednes
day afternoon. october 81. 1917, at o'clock.
lnterment at Lomhardy cemetery.
BRICkLEY-In this city. on October %.
1917, Margaret A.. widow Of John b.
Brickiey. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az tho residence OF her
soninlaw. John r. Dale No. 500 West
Fifth street, on Tuesday evening, October 80,
At O. clock. fnterment at 81. p. cemetery,
Elstson. Nd. "Wednesday at 2 o'eloek, with
HEATHCOTE-In this city, on October %.
1917, William @. Heathcote, aged 80
Relatives friends and members Of the
Loyal order Of Moose are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at his late residence. No.
ll@2 ". Third street. on Thursday after
moor, November ], at o'clock. Inter
WILLIAMs--ln this city, on October %.
1917. Richard Williams. aged 55 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend tho funeral services a. his late resi-.
nesday afternoon. October 81. at .. 30
o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
ToWD sEND--Jennie l., wife OF John G
rIewnsend JE; aged a years.
81, a. I o'clock. at the residenco OF her hus.
baud, Solbyville Del Interment IN RED
Mems cemetery, Selbyville. Del.
SuLLlNAN-ln this city, on October 90
1917, Robert Allen Sullivan. aged 81
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vtcd 90 attend the funeral services from hi,
late residence, No. 216 West Twenty-thirt
street On Thursday afternoon November
at o'clock. Interment az Mount Salem
HAlNEs-At Covington. Ky, on octobe
26i 1917 Carrie B., daughter OF the lat,
William and Rebecca Q. Haines.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services from the Undertaking
ParlOrs Of W. II. Robinson, Jr No. 1000
Jackson street. on Tuesday afternoon. Octo
Der 30. 1917, az ? O'Clock. Interment a.
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
/ HANNAH this city, on October 81
1917 Olive A., wife OF Claude = Hayman
Relatives and friends are Invited 90 attend
the funeral services az her late residence
No. 40 Rockford Road, on Tuesday after
MeKINsEY-fn this city. on October p
1917 Mary J.. daughter o. the late To
bias and Marin Tyson Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
! tend the funeral services At the residence o
Mrs. Laura n. Wills. No. 224 Clevolan,
avenue. Newark, Del. on Tuesday after
.e0n, S,~.st M. G,'i''E s.n...rI In''r@ &.
mains s can be viewed a. the funeral FAR ar
[ lars OF II. z. Nichols, No. 5U2 Yves
Seventh street, after o'clock Monda,
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
HOW TO SAVE WHEAT
OFFICIALLY PREPARED FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY u. 5. Food Administration.

Save the wheat
Ireland Italy and Belgium peace import
30 Of their wheat Owing to reduced harvess they must
during the time
cent OF their breadsuns. This to meet their maximum
must furnish at least 20 cnt2OOO bushels
O
normally, win surplus OF only 100000
person per supply the 22QOooO0
Waste bread.
Use dry toast and crumbs in thckening.
breakfast foods rice and
homny
Serve buclweat wheat cakes.
Use potatoes and vegetables
SAVE THE WHEAT
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.

For many months tho people OF
this city have heard about Fox's big
attraction. "The Honor System, %
which has created mere talk and
discussion wherever shown, than
any other photoplay not excepting
even "The Birth OF a Nation" Through
the enterprise OF James n. Ginns.
the Majestic Theatre offers this gil
gantic attraction as the feature FOR
tho week. IN THE Honor System
we have a picture that dramatic
critics say stands shoulder 20
shoulder with "The Birth OF a Nation"
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevents
measles, Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken Pox and Ali
otherContagious diseases. II
also Kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or 4 days' :
never allowed them to enter
my family. b. F. Jackson,
proprietor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

A detective story. whether 70 ap-
pears between the covers Of a book
OF IN pictures on the screen. always
furnishes entertainment rrhis Is
especially true Of detecNve stories
adapted 10 tho screen for then the
characters themselves unravel the
mystery before your eyes. Thou
Shalt Not Steal" e. a William Fox
special picture and has for its prin-
cipal character Mary Brice. imper-
sonated by Virginia Pearson. It IS a
typical detective story and a mys-
terry Is uuraveled and solved Tthat
moves along IN true Sherlock Holmes
style The feature is the main at
traction at the Queen Theatre today
and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
COsTr1TE DANCE,

About eighty guests attended the
Halloween costume party at Miss
McClanerty's studio Saturday after
noon. The children we're in beautiful
and varied costumes Among those
whose work showed marked ability
were: Miss Beatrice Jacoby, Miss
Sadie Jacoby. Miss Florence Martin
Miss Marie Simon. Miss Helen Simon
and Miss Elizabeth Thomas. The
proceeds OF the party viii be used
for war rellei.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
MARKET OPENS WEAK.

BY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Thc stock
market opened weak today.
U. S. Steel sold Off 3-s to log 1-2J
Bethlehem o. opened ut So, OFF l-4i
Crucible, 81 IL, Off IS; Republic Steel
so, of i; Utah 50, OF IL; Anaconda
03 "a, of "a; Marine preferred l0l.
off l-2; Union Pacific 10 ga, of l-2j
Reading "a l-2. Oft ID.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
CLOSING ELOIsEy

Ask Charles Cherry who Is IN tho
company which IS playing "Loosing
Eloise." the new farce by Fred jack
son. which selwyn and Company VIII
present at the Playhouse for three
days, beginning tonight, and he Will
tell you one OF the luckiest moments
Of his life was when he was en-
gagged for the play. And at the par
ticular moment he is saying IT, he
won't be thinking about Losing
Eloise' at all. Mr.. Cherry has so
decidedly pleasing a personality and
possesses ability In such lavish
quantity that from the time he made
his FIRST appearance in a role OF any
importance he has been in constant
demand by the leading actresses Of
the country 20 act as their leading
man. Whenever he attempted a re-
volt, and sought TO do something by
himself. there was always a manager
In wait for him with contract 10
appear with some one else. In rapid
succession. Mt. Cherry was leading
man for Mary Mannering Henrietta
Crossman, Elsie de Wolfe Maxine
Elliott and Ethel Barrymore.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
rrnLpLF cLrn nANcE.

The Temple Club has completed all
arrangements for the masquerade
dance this evening IN Polish lTurnors
Hall. The sale OF tlclots has sur
passed that OF last years dance and
a large crowd Is looked for
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
can SLIDES DOWN HILL.

The brakes refusing to hold on a
car on the West Eighth street line OF
the local traction company carly sat
urday night caused the car to run back
wards down Eighth street hill from
Harrison street to Madison street. M
one WAS injured
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
THINK m OVFR-TT PAYS.

Forman's is the one store that stands
between you and high shoe prices. It's
a family shoe store, where you can buy
shoes for the largest or smallest and
not pay fancy prices. That's good
point. Educator shoes for children.
Remember the rlace-Forman's. Fourth
street Between Msrkt and King, No. 10.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
BY BETTY BROWN.

BY BETTY BROWN.
You who have watched with awe
and expectancy the tentative return OF
that all-American fashion, the hustle.
may breathe a small sigh Of relief, for
here is that hesltatlng mode recognized
by fashion expert-Mrs. Vernon
Castle herself.
To be sure the hustle OF this evening
gown Is little more than skilfully
draped fold Of the satin skirt, but It's
placing and Its intentions are unmis-
taxable and with such a sponsor Its
fortunes are fairly made.
This dancing dress exhibits the riot
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
InNorIL cLrn nANcE.

The Jonquil Club, composed OF a
number OF tho young men employed
by the accounting department OF the
DUPONT Company. will hold o dance
in Gilbert Studio on Friday Novem-
her q
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
MASOUERAnE SOCIAL.

A masquerade party was given by
the Young Friends Athletic Associ-
alton in their club house on Saturday
nigh About thirty guests attended.
The club house was decorated with
autumn leaves and lanterns.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
AT THE VICTORIA

-. Today Tuesday and wednesday
malt Whitman, one OF the leading
Itlangle stars will be seen in THE
lsr heel Warrior a picturization
1l a beautiful story Of the south
uepletlng the life Of the old southern
arlstocracy, It's a story OF an Nm
oraole southern aristocrat who va.
an aristocrat "befoah the war .,,,,.,
who gambled and lost. san
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONs

Henry Miller has arranged 10 sena
his successful production Of "Daddv
LongLegs" to the Playhouse Novem
Der and Z. II holds a record Of a
Fear's run in New York a twenty
ave weeks season IN Chicago year
In London and a ten weeks engage
ment IN San Francisco. where no
other play had prior 20 that beer
offered at the two-dollar scale o
prices for an engagement Iongar thai
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

Bakers ana conrectioners come un.
der a favorable ruling this week and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Buildins
furnish the following quotations on local
securities
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

simplicity so much desired, construct
ed Of apricot colored satin Of marvel
Gus suppleness, its sleeves no more
than a broadened shoulder strap, its
broad, crushed glrdle Of crystal and Sc
qulns, developing into a substantial
train, exquisitely embroidered in cry
stall and gold sequlns.
Almost a part OF the gown Itself Is
the great fan OF ostrich feathers-the
last word in accessories OF the evening
gown. The sticks are Of gold or black
lacquer, and the feathery toy is of such
dimensions that milady's knitting bag
would seem a proper receptacle for its
transportation.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
aBARBARAP

At the Playhouse on November /,
Miss Marie Doro VIII return 10
spoken drama in Barbara" a phan-
tasy by Florence Lincoln. For three
years. since her appearance I'm
Diplomacy" Miss Doro lhas been
available to her admirers only
through the films and in consequence
her new play has been anxiously
awaited. To add TO the pleasurahle
anxiety she IS 70 appear under the
direction Of Arthur Hopkins. whose
latest production The Rescuing
Angel" was seen here in September
with Miss Billie Burke. Miss Doro
Is another OF the 'Frohman stars d"
VINO temporarily deserted spoken
drama for the movies" and has
come back 70 her audiences as a
hopkins star" She was last seen
N Wilmington as OLIVER lTwist .
MISS Doro has made several ..hov
parts famous, but in her new NAV
mas resumed her adorable femirinis,,
AS Barbara. I am ENJOYING .eve,.,.
moment spent in rehearsing NV nc,
play" she said TO an interviewed
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
cHARLFs-HOLT.

Miss Edna Bell Charles and Leslie
Russell Holt were married on Sat
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
Attractions at the Theatres

three weeks.
THE Thirteenth Chair" q gripping
mystery play. will be al the Play
house for three days, beginning No
vember 3.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
An NM GARRIcK.

Music features the bin az the Gar
rick Theatre this week. while there
are also a number OF other features
notably comedy and scenery. The
bill includes such clever acts as frhe
Edwards Osborne CO. in THE Modiste
Shop" a millinery musical episode;
Frederick Bowers new scenic song
revue; the Duquesne Comedy Four"
with lots Of song and comedy; Nora
Kelly. a charming Irish gin, who
will DO assisted by Nat Goldstein;
Sylvia LOYAL and 20 trained pigeons;
Tyler and Crollus. nut" comedians;
the Holman Brothers, acrobats and
and others. II IS an ex-
ceptlonally clever bill.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
By MILTON BRoNNER

NEW YORK. June She Ftooc
ln the big room Al Ellis Island
where immigrants are held mp. tori
between smiles and tears.
She was happy when she gasec
az the Statue OF Liberty; all tear:
when she thought OF dear ones ieft
behind In the hell that is Belgium
under German occupation.
. Her husband had come 10 this
country before the war. sendlns
part OF his savings back 20 her.
Her hands were toilworn and
her cheeks had the pallor tha,
Gomez from uader.nourishment
Near-starvation had made SIS marks
90 her two little boys But they
were happy. because they we're
about 20 take a train 20 ths west
and Papa Jean Francois.
She could speak only Fiemieh. so
my conversation with her was thru
pretty little Belgian interpreter.
asked that she tell me about
German slave raids. Instantly her
eyes Hled with tears.
oh monsfeur. II il terribls too
terrible too terrible. Ny man r.
safe In your country but my poor
brother See He "a Al and a
widower HIS utue girls. Jeanne.
i've Annette. ak. were in con
vent
Ny brother is carpenter. One
day a notice is posted In our sec.
uon o. East Flanders thar all men
between ~ and S. must present
thew selves next day IN the market
place. they must bring their 'iden-
tity cards and small hand baggage
Those who fail 10 appear VIII be
transported and imprisoned besides
The blow has gone The men
pack their scsnty belongings and
bid their women folk good bye. They
ask rs not 20 come along. n would
be TOO painful Bur / march with
my brother over The muddy roads
All roads lead 20 me market
place ~ Courtrat The entrances %
me town are guarded oy German
troops We women are rot allowed
io 20 very Par see my brother
disappear down the street 20 the
schoolhouse
The men enter a room where =
doctor examines ,hem Those round
unff are released AZ once The
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
BELGIAN CAPTIVES GO
SILENTLY TO SLAVERY
AS BEREFT WIVES SOB

others are passed into the room OF
fate Here ait the German inquisi
tors
III our men practice trade use
ful 10 the Germans they are com
manded 20 turn 10 the left That
means doom They so thru a pas
sage into a yard whore they are
corraled. II they are told 70 turn
20 the right that means liberty.
The freed men return 10 their
sobbing women ms II nom the grave.
Those picked for deportation
are asked 20 sign an agreement 90
work for . nxed wage II they do
so. they are given few days In
which 20 part from their families.
n they retuse-and almost all do
they are marked for immediate do
portation
Ny poor brother was deported
He was not even given a chance 20
tell his little ones goodbye I saw
him enter q car Tha, was the end
His destination was unknown. My
brother 10 strong and may survive
Others come back diving from tuber
culosis. Poor food. harsh treat
ment, exposed sleeping quarters.
break them down
Ny brother was allowed 20 send
me one postal csNd He vas not al
lowed 10 say where he was. nor
what be was doing nor how he
Jared
His little ones asked me FOR
their papa and I could only tell
hem be had gone away Later /
could not even tell them whether
be was Alixa- or dad Ths+-t-4-4f,-
sieur is what Germany was DOING
70 our Helgians in this very year
before I left home
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

kindly aud altogether lovsoIe His
experiences on the stage. n ofacos
and on the cattle steamship pitch
ing hay 20 the cows. are very anus
ing and evoke the Kind OF Laughter
which be not Just a habit
Brittcn Publishing company, New
York. 81
Magazines.
War" short poem ri the May
number 90 Poetry" Is a spiritual
srraignmcnt OF The world slaughter
IN the name Of righteousness which
Is written with oonsummate skill
Eloise Robinson "a responsible FOR
the poem and 10 rishtuly has the
FIRST plsce y thN book Spring "
by Msbel Lifh. is gem Of free
verse II contains rs short lines
hut the whole spirit OF nature is
there. II is infinitely better than
the next poem BY the same author
LOVE- anc foreboding" by Molreen
FOX. are two stanEas pregnant with
meaning and exquisite In express
sion. little lonesome sour II a
hesrt-hreakinS httle poem which no
mother could read without weeping
Altoeether. THIS number Of Poetry"
iustihes onr belief that America viii
some day produce "a great poets a.
has England The Old stereotyped
rhyming verse has been abandoned
and the SOM has taken wings and
found freedom away from the con
veauons OF belief as well as rorHi
"Inwhich" thst tiny magazine
about an things artstic and espe
cislly the emancipation OF dramatic
ART, has come 80 Az untimeiy end
The last number is r orr hands
and 4, IL With regret that We read
that n Is me lasf n leaves us
with some last good word SAYS
Bel Gadfes Our minds
must ~ bright WIN color before
We can see il in things everything
vii bs inli 20 us nnlsss've have
brilliant eager m;nds This article
on Color" is plea FOR he beauti-
Phi and the joyous rather han The
sad The mournful upon which Amer
leans with P1irtanlcai .nsistance,
a-e prone 20 dwell There s an
other article % Intolerance The
elm now showing in Detroit which
gives the mechanical achievement
praise while scoring it as work
NJ arr or spiritual 1pift one WAY
" The world IS a n'tle epic az life
young married life anyway Again
v'e are sorry 20 say good bye" 20
'lnwhich
ELIzARF 8. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Mr. Nyburs is a jew and he knows
bis people. their oharscteristlts.
their strength. their ~eaknesse.
and gives without prejudice true
picture Of conditions prevailing in
the lives OF this ancient and notable
race in America The good bad
and Indifferent qualities possessed
by this people are shown thru the
characters in this story and woven
into a book Of remarkable interts,
The young Rabbi typihes The real
Jew from the time OF Abraham. with
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

The annual Bach Festival AZ south
Bethlehem, Pa, one OF the noted
musical events OF tho year will BE-
opened with concert tonight IN The
Packer Memorial Church Of Lehigh
university.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
AGGIE STUDENTS
WIN DISTINCTION

LANSING Mlch june t-C Car
iue flood ~ ElGal0. *. S.. is given
me tre W. A. C~ hand-omes
man This ton0r Vas bestowed on
s.m with 'hc anro4ncer EN- hr the
Wolverine board of ne results
of annual popularity contest.
The Wot r.1s board he STU
dent board which .sup-r'e tho
publications 81 he junior class year
hook Walter r WrE ~ PORT
HgVr Ess picked AZ " 49, C's he-t
ro'irlg H. William S Thorn p-on.
Port fTlron most popular msu
Harold p Wright Decatur. beer cru
dent Kar. Peters, Cadillac most
graceful dancer Lloyd Leavtt al
pena. prize campus coined. IN
PERCY 0Mesra Maroleue, most
peaceful man Leonard G. versch
cor. Grand Rapids most popular
ladies' man. and Lyman g. Frlno.
dig calumet champion college attn.
Icfe All arc members Of the grad
uating class
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

The American Association - Med
zeal Milk Commissioners begins its
annual meeting today In Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
out of place here as gasoline in
Fire E1hnguisher---MILLER

wedding gift Of good sverware like feather under
the June Brides chn-net her husband is the most npor
tant thing she has There nothing she appreciates much for
wedding gift Your grandmother tell you who her
every piece of her wedding sveware that's why
silverware.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Here are a man ana NNiha" WV
love each other and who marry ana
are miserable together and even
more miserable apart The man is
an American with all the distin'
kuishing features OF the American
OF the best sort. He despises sham,
he sees thru All subterfuges. He Is
honest open. frank. loving his wife
without TOO much lntrospection. IN
short. the kind OF man any Ameri-
can woman could love IN return.
But Mile DuChastel. Anne-Marie Is
A French woman with the subtlety,
the intuition. the furtiveness Of the
Partisan. She charms and repels
her husband al the same time. and
II finally becomes unbearable and
they separate only to hnd life IN
bearable apart Altogether Frances
Rumsey Is a writer with keen in
sfrht and one who handles her ma
terial In mastery way The story
Is clearly apart from the ordinary
run OF novels. il has no purpose
unless indirectly II is a study OF
temperaments Of two utterly direr
ent sorts trying 10 live harmonious
IL together and fnding e an I'm
possibility We leave husband and
wife reunited but with no certainty
that things can be any better than
they were before
John Lane company, New York
fl.35.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Guest Have many fights 10 this
csff'
Waiter-No, peace arguments are
barred
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

the deep well o. religion gushing IN
his heart The poor Yiddish factory
workers are more truly his brothers
In spiritual affinity than are The
people % his synagogue who have
become lukeVarm In their religion
and enfeeblcd by lives ~ luxury
which their money has permitted
them 20 live Each character is
vividly drawn and IS Kept well
within The bounds o. The rafurai by
thH young author<Eho wiki a if0e
more abandon and a little less dia
lorue. bids fair 20 become a com
pelling writer The material In this
book II dramatic and splendid y
Is handled ve.l. 10 places o1t 80
becomes feeble p spots and these,
mainly where !ts lesser characters
are conversational Could Mr. ny
burg avoid conversation and treat
his story % "a bigger way, with
wide ,ve 5 90 .ha pen q the man.
ner of th- mpressiorlsts brush
there is 40 knowing what he might
accomplish A. "a true picture Of
Jewish life and me conditions sur
roundine 10 10 America 70 Is q book
OF value aside from RS literary
merit
j. % lppin-or Philadelphia
a Al