davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Daily Thouqht.

For, OF a truth, Love and Strife were
aforetime and shall be; nor ever, me-
thinks, will boundless time be empued
of that pair. And they prevail In turn
as the circle comes round, and pass
away before one another, and increase
In their appointed time.-Empedocles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
MUST STAND GREAT PRESSURE
Steel In Modern Guns 10 subjected 10
Strain Which 10 Beyond Ordinary
comprehenslon.

Modern high-p0wer guns could not be
built without steel strong enough to
resist the enormous pressure to which
they are subjected. How great these
pressures are Is beyond comprehen-
sion. says the Wall Street Journal.
At each discharge of a gun. In the
case Of field pieces. for less than three
tenths of a second the pressure ex-
ceeds 20 tons to the square inch. and
the speed Of the projectile leaving the
muzzle Is more than $500 feet q sec
ond. The energy developed Is placed
at about 500. 900 foot-pounds. In other
words, considering the cannon mo-
tor working during an exceedingly
short time. Its rating Is about 10000. 900
horse power.
Not only must the metal be able to
resist these strains time after time.
but to do 80 under unfavorable con-
'diuous, such as high temperatures
produced by the explosives. And not
only must the metal Of the gun be
as strong as this, but 1t Is the same
with that Of the shell. The shell Of
French ATS" supports a pressure
estimated at IT tons, the work
Of the device that takes up the recoil
reaches about II tons to the square
inch, and the mount neutralizes at
each discharge about two tons.
. 1t has been possible to test In the
machine shops the pieces Of a battery
that has fred several thousand shots
and to show that they have suffered
not the slightest reformation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
rw,1nty SLANG Names for Girl.

How many different names can you
use for "girl1" Oscar Hale OF the
Curtis Publishing company, talking to
the Sons of Delaware at their annual
sladies night" banquet In Philadelphia.
says twenty. Here's his list: "Chick'
en-, ladyblrd, queen, beaut. pal, cutey'
peach, baby, doll. fairy, angel. honey
bunch, gazelle. daisy. SQUAD, pippin,
wren, dame, jane and skirt"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c box
at all drug stores. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Applied Economies.

my son, there is a good thrashing
In store for you when we get home"
snarled the angry professor. Have q
heart. dad" pleaded his young image
and likeness. "Thls is case where
the supply exceeds the demand"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Alluslon pIstlnetIy PersonaI.

"The trouble with you. sir. is-if you
win pardon me for saying so--that you
think nobody is good enough for your
daughter" Eyes. sir. and that 70 where
we differ so radically. You appear 10
think anybody is."--Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleed, piles. SOC at any drug store.
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
No Escape.

Crawford-You must have felt
pleased when the family next door
with the photograph moved out.
Crabshaw-I was, at first; but the
people who moved in play the ukuieie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
widespread Use of English.

OF all the letters that pass through
the post Offices Of the world two-thirds
are written by and.sent to people who
speak English.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Mloht Feel Badly.

Mrs. Flatbush-See how that hen
holds up Its head?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Dont speak so
loud; 1t will hear you. 1t doesn't
know we are boycotting Its product
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22

A sve.yearol1 pri shd I threeyear-
"a siri wsrv sllhs. ia siasr nan
=: =: = = e ss ~ e -, s5 -
-:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
Farmer Smiths
Column
THAT SOMETHING

Dear Children-Do you mind nv tam.
you about the things do? You are for.C
| talking about the things YOU do-wby "
a children's editor?
I was asked the other day to saw -
things about music.
l am free to confess that I do not IN
ALL there Is to know about music. or ~,
thing else, for that matter. am A ~
listener, however. 1t is true that m
lessons when 1 was of tender age and NJ
part in piano recitals. where I usually mi,
botch of what 1 was playing, slrnply n
cause | was embarrassed, being the oslv
boy scholar my teacher had. / was N,
her despair, for. no matter what she want,l
to play, ! always insisted on playing n \
ear. She finally stopped playing thin
over for me.
Let's go back.
When you stand up to sing without N,
accompaniment, without any piano, H0V
do you know you are on the right key? 0d
up and try Home, Sweet Home"
out of ten children who started to Gin
this song possibly eight were on the wrcs1
key. How did the TWO who were III
KNOW that they had the right key?
Isn't it something inside Of them thd
starts them off right? What is this won
derful thing? Did you ever try to get y
quainted with It? Did you ever say to you
self, Il am going to sing and / am go:r
to hit the right key-I MUST hit the i'd
key"
Let's try to find THAT soMETHIyt
which starts us off right when we sing
/ will help you all l can.
Your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
A STORY FOR SPARE MOMENTS
What Did the Rector San?

NTE WERE sitting on the veranda she'll
w ing peas. had the big easy chair and
sister sat in a little straight-backed rocker
green peas at her feet.
Mamie. our colored girl. was sweltering
in the kitchen, while we were enjoying the
coolest spot in the place.
We exclaimed ever the perfectness OF
some of the pods.
1--WE eight in this one," said sister.
"Oh. really?" I replied. and then there
flashed across my mind something I had
read somewhere in a dream book"
So paused. and with an air OF revealing
something choice Ito get sisters attention),
I began
"You know. IL you can find pod with
nine in 1t, you must not take them out but
save it and hang 1t over the doorway and
then read your fate by the next man who
enters"
What are you talking about?" said
sister, pretending great scorn, but really
quite interested.
"Oh, / replied, lying back in the chair,
III single man enters you marry him, II
II Is a married man you are fated to be an
old maid all your life"
"Pshaw" scolded sister. where did you
invent that?"
Soon l noticed her counting rather care
fully
what have you? Nine?" asked.
"Yes nine" and with that she cooly
stripped all nine out Of the pod and added
them t6 the nice little collection in the dish.
l was mad, but knew better than to pro-
test. She would only laugh. Anyhow, she
is older than l, and engaged too, SO what
interest would she have in such proceed
ings7 She had done 1t to tease me. and
wasn't going to give her the satisfaction
of knowing / cared.
She went into the house for something
and / quickly pulled out the longest pods
left In the bag, The first had ten. the next
eight, and 1 felt It was quite useless to
hunt for a lucky nine, but the last one I
had taken revived my spirits and after
counting three times from both ends OF the
pod 80 as to be sure. I tucked II away in
my blouse. When an opportunity came
pulled some thread out Of sisters worlxbox
and suspended my prize where II would
dangie above the head Of any Unfortunate
entering.
For the next few hours you would not
have had to look far from tho front door
to md me.
Once looked down the path Just 10 time
to see sisters hance approaching. seized
the telephone book and batted down the
pod Just In time. hadn't hung 1t there for
him.
After he went, mother asked me to 20 to
the store. We would be gone an hour, and
as didn't want to lose any chances, I de-
cided to let the pod hang over the doorway
while we were gone. So, when we got down
the walk. turned back. ostensiblr for .
handkefchief. rushed Into the kitchen ana
w "a 49, = y = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
A Sequel to Beyond the Great Oblivic'
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLANn

possession, br by bit, Of maoh,,..- -
ne cohld adapt into needfui for,-vy ~
IN year or two he knew hs -
10 clear land and make prens s"uN
agriculture. A grist-mili wom,n 90
essential. He could not slvs. -
upon the woods and streams ~ ~
There must be cultivation .,
eralns' the tanning Of wild for b
horses, sheep and goats-but No ". ~
a regular evolution up through IN; :
reanhoS h Sy wnlch the society Of the p..s n
And to his ears the Avhirrinrao, -.
% pIne as tne waters Of New Ho,. y
swirIed through the penstocks, tbs ~
OF the wheels, the slapping Of thu sp spae
vo,caa ,s "naue music only second = p
voices OF Beatrice and his son.
Allan brought piecemeal ana A..
small dynamo from some exter.,so VI
to southeastward He brouoh, ss,, n
several still intact incandescent WW.lns !
fore long Cliff Villa shone resni.u
the awe and marvel Of the Folt
But Allan made no mysterv
explained 1t all to Zangamon. Rr.,
Hyemba, the smith and when ths,. g
to understand. bade them tell ths -.
Thus every day some new ,mn,.
was installed, or some fresh kno-aS
spread among the colonists.
June had drawn on again, ana ~. !.
weather had become oppressive h.,ss.
Ian thought once more of still ft,rths.
into the Abyss. Beatrice tried To ar
him. Her heart shrank from furtSss =
aration, risk and fear.
Listen. dearest" she entreated a. =.
sat by young Allan's bedside on. -
breathless night. II think youys .,.l
enough; really I do. You've eot !.
now to keep you here, even n ~
Please don't go! Follow out the MIA ]
spoke to me about yesterday, but don, }
YOURSELF"
THE plan?'
CONTINUED ToMoRRow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

knew 1t wasn't secures but trusted IL would
hang there till got back.
The minute We returned I consulted
Mamie.
who's been?"
THE rector came In for a few minutes 4"
she answered.
Rector" I gasped He is married and
has two grown-up daughters. Heavens
An old maid all my life
Was he the only one?"
NO, 1t seemed there was some one else
VINO came to the door and wouldn't come
In. IL was my dearest chum's brother
and. alack the day! / well knew he would
have come In had been there Perbans
II would be interesting to note that I never
tried the experiment again. When went
10 get the pod IL was gone and 7 bad
visions or 1t riding out on the rector's tail
SILK hat He was good man, but it was
some time before I could feel the sanoa 70.
ward him after that visit.
went to sleep that night with the words
ringing In my ears. "An old maid ali her
life; all her life" "s'
Well all this happened n year Ago T
am now engaged to my chum's brother md
10 not expect 10 DO an old maid; although
marry him. '''e lo
why did you think that?" he demanded
And SO l told him the whole story, and
how sorry had been that he didn't a. ,sa 81
come inside the door that Afternoon So.
Mamie said that he called just before H.
rector. s 'he
He listened, but before I got tbere h.
was shaking with laughter. He wai,aS
till got to where imagined the rsc.o.
walking up the street with the pod on tho !,
shining silk hat of his. and then he burs,
out and laughed long and loud, ''
"of all things" he calculated. ..bou
funny" NOW
He got up abruptly and started off .ru
be right back" was all ne said,
lie went home and came back soon with
little box In his hand "''''
This isn't present." he smiled .,h,,,
II may interest you" 'u'
When opened the box 4 found 70 49,.
amazement withered old pod with nins
hard little kernelsl A''e
As looked up for an explanatio, n. ..,.
me that that was the same nod T ~
hung In the doorway. 1t seems tba, h,, ths
time he called that day the pod had dronnns .,,s
and was lying on the carpet The door n,e !.
open, as our veranda was well screaraS
ana whiie ne was waiting for some one 10
answer the bell he stepped over the thras'
noid and picked II, intending to hand a. ,o
Mamie ana tell her he was afraid som. on
might iaii ON H. However. when he fo,,nS
WASH nome, ne forgot all about H. ana
carried It back to his house. ""1
Then. as he tells me. since anytb,ns :.
90 with me or my house was becoming Ses = ~ !.
20. 20 h,m. & ne saved ~ and had never auiss
tsiv ike throwing Il away. s''s
tnen y wasn't hanging there whsn IN :.
sSsoF e9nseI q ees2ed "oh. Oh. uesss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
THE STORY THUS FAR

Once more on earth after their expert.
enoes IN the abyss. Beatrice and Allan starr
ior their bungalow on the Hudson. As
they near Hope Villa they see that thv
horde OF beast savages has infested the
pullding and grounds. and that the IN
ysders have set fire to the home. Broken.
hearted. Allan Euides his aeropane toward
the great Gothic cathedral on Storm King,
where records OF the last pilgrimage after
the great disaster are hidden. Among the
ing the wedding service. There, In the de-
serted ruins of the cathedral. Beatrice and
Allan are married.
The two return TO the edge OF tho abyss
and prepare cave on Settlement GINS,
where Allan plans to bring the Folk from
the underworld Tho caves enable HIN TO
Keep tho white-haired. whlte-skinned peo-
Pic away from tho bright sun durings the
day. Allan peturns with two Of the Meru-
caans on his first trip, to find that giant
gorilla had stolen Beatrice The three men
snve the girl, and Allan continues his work
81 transplanting the Folk to Settlement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
That's Possible

That's Possible
Herbert-There's a man that is
bringing up a couple of dozen fam.
ilies and he's only getting $50 n
month.
Hisbert-How does he do It?
Herbert-Well, you see, he's ele.
vator boy in an apartment house.
Chaparral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
MRS. OPOSSUM HELPS BILLY
By Farmer Smith

Jonathan Goat was 80 surprised to n
Mrs. Opossum standing there beside BIN
Bumpus that he couldn't say a word z
| Billy stopped crying.
What in the wide world were You
crying about?' asked Mrs. Opossum I
Billy.
Jonathan was making fun Of my wtsf
| cooking. I went all the way home and ct
some soup for him and now he says kt
no good" whined Billy.
Il turned up my nose, that's all" ~
Jonathan.
Suddenly Billy had an idea. II aH.
Jonathan he began. Have you ever
noticed how beautifully Mrs. Opossum or
ries those dear. darling children Of hen
on her backs? By the way, Mrs Opossun
where are your children"
II have to leave them home once In !
WHILE" she replied.
TOO bad, too bad. I wanted Jonathia
to see them.
you must be very strong to carry thsp
twelve babies of yours on your back. Hse
much do you think they weigh? As muA
as six bricks?' And Billy looked at ~
Opossum.
you don't mean to tell me that Nn
Oposum can carry six bricks on her ~
do your asked Joathan, becoming intfs
ested.
II can carry seven bricks, II you W
put them on my back and tell me whsy
to take Them" said Mrs. Opossun proudg'
II don't believe you can carry them =
far as my home," suggested Billy.
Yes, indeed, I can" answered ~
opossum.
Suppose we try" ventured Billy. think'
ing how bright he was. VA
Very good" And with that Mrs o.
sum got down pear tho ground and ~
Jonathan and Billy put the bricks on n1
back.
Soon Billy was trotting up the hill viu
Mrs. Opossum beside him, the poor tnpe
trying TO balance the seven bricks on ~
back. The bricks. you see. didn't hsw
tails with which to hang on to her oSA
tail and so she had a hard time.
BY and by, however. they got to the y
of the hill and it was then that Jonaih..
caught sight of them and suddenly houps
that he had given away seven bricks ~
when they were missed he would have T"
pay for them.
He jumped up quicixly and started ana
Billy Bumpus and Mrs. Opossunn. -
overlook them just as Billy was entef's
his home.
Wife, I would like to Introduce ~
to Mrs. 0possum. She has brought sssS M
bricks for our dinner and how thank'~
VIC shouiu De, SaiQ Billy. !. =.
rs that why you got me to carry ~
brlcks all the way UP hereT asked -
opossum angrily.
Il was just thanking you for your k'-
ness" replied Billy softly. u
y don't want your thanks" answe
Mrs Opossum. And with that she els.k
peared out of the door. humping into 'o
than as she went down the steps
Where are my briclxs7" asked JONAH
ASK your friend Billy Dunpua
knows more about them than ] 90.
just you walt; my turn will come <
Mrs. Opossum and In a few minutes
had disappeared down the road. ieAs.
Jonathan wondering what had happsn
Bang W
Bang Eal4
Bang! e
Jonathan knocked at the door % -
that Billy thought he would knock u g y ~
Ssh! Here comos Jonathan aftes AZ
BRICKS" whispered Billy.
Mrs. Bumpus went to the door. ~
fore she opened II. Billy whispsrsd =
"scold him good" /.
When Mrs Bmnpus opened the ioo!:
was Jonathan's surprise TO be greefee
You long g-eared, short-hornsd rAn4|
IN hare while give you 8 -
<-+ =, !. ~ & +. i !. VI N. ~ !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
CHAPTER xyIII-(Continued)

DESlDE her he knelt silently; he en-
ID circled her with his right arm. Then
he took up the tiny garment, smiling.
For a long minute their eyes met.
His brimmed with sudden tears. Hers
fell. and her head dropped down upon his
breast, and-as once before, at the
cathedral-an eloquent tide of crimson
mounted from breast to throat, from cheek
to tendrilled hair.
About his neck her arms slid, trembled,
frightened
No word was uttered there under the
golden lamp-glow: but tho strong kiss he
pressed. reverently, proudly. upon her brow,
renewed with ten-time depth their eternal
sacrament Of love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
Know Thyself"

A stout, baggageladen old English
gentleman was trying to make a hur-
ried exit from a railway carriage. At
the door he stumbled on the foot Of a
brawny Scot.
"Hoots, toots, mon" groaned the
Highlander. Gamma ye look whaur
going? Hoot, mon, hoot!'
The burdened traveller slammed the
door behind him and shouted through
the window:
"Hoot yourself! I am a traveller,
not an automobile e"-Argonaut.
More Mad-Waggery
81 see that Billy Sunday has gone
to Buffalo,"
"Who is he going to buffalo now?"
-Lampoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
CHAPTER ny

CHAPTER Xxx
DisasterI
TNHAT evening. the evening of the same
i day. Allan presented the man-child to his
assembled Folk.
Eager, silent, awed, the white barbarlans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
Railroad Terms

Railroad Terms
An old railroad man sat with a
friend on hotel piazza as a string Of
chappies went by in their fiashy togs.
Passengers or freight?" smiled the
friend.
"Empties." said the old man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. Estate
OF Helen Della Elizabeth MsarH, Deceased.
No. q sol. Administration Docket IS. Appli-
cation having been made herein for probate
OF the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, and for letters testamsntary on said
estate. by Wilton J. Lambert. Il IL ordered
this 10th day Of July. A. ID. 1911, that the
unknown heirs At law and next Of kin OF
Helen d. Z. Mesrs. deceased, and all others
concerned. appear In said court on Monday,
the Goth day OF August. \. ID. 1911, At 10
o'clock A. NJ, to show cause why such Rppli-
cation should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and The Washington Times. once
In each OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the hrst publica-
ton to be not lsss than thirty days before
seal Attest: wM. c. TAYLOR, Deputy
Register Of wills for the District Of Column
bia. . Clerk of the Probate Court, r. H.
YEATMAN, Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
ROOMS AND BOARD
"The Biggest List in Washington"
Furnished or Unfurnished.

- A-A.-a~4 VI Sa-N - a--1------
ETB 81. y. W.. Sos-rvo nicely furnfsAed
communicating rooms, front and back par
Tor. as per month: also Eat Of large. one
small room with htehenetts, IS per month.
Is Sth 81. y. E.-FIat Of ) rOoma. unfIir.,
for ]. h. T., and rooms, fur. or pnfur.'
for !. b. X
PA. AVE. N. W., uS.-Unfurnished rooms;
veEy reasouable rates; also furnished.
H.: also nicely fur. md floor room: run
ming NAter.
18th ST.. 127t-Nswiy fur. good baths. Coz
venisnt location: QoIet nsigh6oEheod.
COLUMBIA RD., iT5o-Three rooms: prl-
vats bath: single or sa suite; l. h T. II
desired.
Z. car. sr., st5-L4rEs. comfortable rooms:
Capitol and Library.
ST. ". T.. sc9-SsVeral nice fats Of
rooms each; running wafer. gas, heat, FOR
!. .. Il also fur. roonas; reasonabla:
oIRARD ST. n. e., D-Three rooms and
bath; new houps; for l. b. T.; Furnished or
1nl9l1l1hee; reaeenable.
Furnished Rooms With Board.
18th ST. ~ w., iS1S-rwo nicely fur. rOoms
near bath; board n dsSirSd; szeelient iocA-
Ton; reasonable. i
RHODE ISLAND AVE-. iIzs-singis room.
.NEAttN Neotn eo4Nu ATouls DoAA zane hgAA >
slsetieity; nrst class table; spanish spoken.
18th ST. N. W., iz28-NeVIy FUR, good baths
eaeellsnt netgheoEhood; reasonable rates y
n 81. n. W., Ss7-i nicely fur. bright nd
neor room for .; table boarders aeconmo-
THE MASSACHUSETTS. lGi3 Mass ave. nv.
Comfortable rooms and good home cook
CALI TI.1-i.-.S I1s--- - - - =
vate bath, or one adjoining bath.
18th ST. n. w, Sls-Attractivs rooms; GOOD
eoardI eentral
X n. W, 1eiS-LarEs, second story. front
room; for niarried couple or two gentlemen:
home table; transients taken.
N. H. AVE. Itos-cooi: large Erounds: s1osI-
lent table North sol.
1 ST. n. w. ls1s-Nics single and double
rooms.
L NV, 5is-LarEe- sd-aoor mont room: With
home cooking; central location: reasonable.
tth 81: n. W, Iisf-NIesIy faTniShSd room
with board
CALVERT ST., sss-Deiightfai front room;
ezesllent table. Col 63e.
CONN. AVE, 131t-A few refined leople can
2 aecommodatsd with rooms AID board;
refs. exchanged.
THE ULSTER INN. ls7 ISth 81. NV, near
Dupont Ctrcles screens, awnings: select
NN~1AAeAN NAA1AAAcs booAAgl
nth ST. n. W., il3o-Front double room: Sc
end noor; electric lights; terms moderate.
X ST. n. W.. I7sEThird floor back: 9TH noor
front; excellent meals; a 4 room
L 81 it=sc..1tr.I- ,,,-,6,;-.-- $500:
homsliks: excellent table aud service.
an. MONT G-T ~ 49,
southern exposure: delightful rooms, with
beard; porches: In attractive home perfect
" scresned: plenty hot water; cleo HEfts
x gT N. w ifii-s6 and a A fro-7 ,oo,,,..
AIso ether room oono-i,s Er.nSiia So,
nne surroundings.
RHODE TsTANT AVE n NJ I7@o ~.
only; rooms and board reasonabls. 49,
Aovrntovrn io~.flon. 80 1r,,s-- ,,s.-,... 49,
tricity; references.
YIN T-0S;r - IS51- - - -
class accommodatIons; home cookin.. col.
ma
o;T5 - 50 - -. -.
so1,hsrn sxno.,,-s. - ,.hise 49,.
S-S--