davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-27

of the fare, with an additional tax
of 20 per cent on charges for
seats, berths, staterooms, etc.
Places Of amusement, such as
theaters or cabarets will be re-
quired to collect tax of one cent
on each ten cents or fraction
thereof, of the admission charge,
except in the case of children un-
der ~, who will pay a maximum
of one cent Persons otherwise ad,
mitted free will also pay the tdy.
Box seats will pay an additional
10 per cent. This tax will not be
imposed at places where the AL
mission price does not exceed five
cents or for outdoor amusements
with a maximum charge of 10
cents. Nor ill a tax be levied for
a religious. educational, agricul.
tural nor charitable entertain
ment held for the exclusive bene-
fit Of the society or association.
Three cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof will be required
as postage on all frst-class mail
other than drop letters after
November l. Drop letters, that is,
letters mailed for delivery from
the Office at which posted, will re-
qnire postage at the rate of two
cents an ounce or fraction there
of.
Postal cards must have two
cents postage.
Nothing should go into the
Christmas package for soldiers,
that will not keep fresh from the
time of packing until Christmas,
according to the instructions Civ
en- by the Red Cross.
BY Christmas the United States
will have more than 100000 men
under arms and everyone will be
eager to help them, it is pointed
out.
Dried fruits and other food
products should be packed in
small tin or wooden boxes, one
quarter to onc-half pound size.
Hard candy, including choco-
late, will probably be safe in tin
foil or heavy cardboard, but no
soft chocolate nor anything that
could possibly be crushed should
be used, as the other contents Of
the package might be spoiled
thereby.
Several dainties packed in OBJ
long tin boxes, each holding a
quarter of pound, will provide
a better variety for a packet than
a larger quantity of a single con-
fection.
No liquids or articles packed
in glass should be placed in the
package. Not more than seven
pounds can be sent to France.
For wrapping the gifts use
khaki colored handkerchief, q
inches square, and form the base
Of the packet by placing on the
center of the handkerchief a pad
Of writing paper.
Select a variety Of articles
either from a suggested list or ac-
cording to individual wishes, and
arrange them on the pad Of paper
so that the entire package shall
he the width of the pad, and ap-
proximately five or six inches
high.
Wrap the parcel in heavy light
brown manila paper and tie Sc
curely.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-27

to November 3, acting on instruc-
tions from superintendent and
teachers, the children will be
asked to take home these pledge
cards, the pledge cards for sign
ing by the parents and to be
brought back to the school au-
thorities. the house card of in
structions. and the window card.
The foods that must be saved
are wheat, beef, pork, dairy pro
duets and sugar; those that
should be used generously are
fish, poultry, fruit, vegetables and
all cereals except wheat.
Among the many substitutes
which the present war has
brought into the service Of man,
the use Of sphagnum or peat moss
as a surgical dressing is remark
able.
The plant grows abundantly in
damp places in western Washing
ton and is both easily recognized
and easily procured. 1t grows low
and is of feathery structure,
grass green in color. Dry, the
moss seems to weigh nothing at
all. There is not at present any
market here for the moss, but
quantities Of it have been gather
ed under the direction of Profess
sor John w. Hotson, botony de
partment of the University Of
Washington, where it is being pre-
pared for Red Cross use. Boy
Scouts aided in gathering the
moss and students are giving their
time to help clean and sort it..
This moss placed on fresh
wounds will absorb seven to ten
times it's own weight in liquid !;
cotton, only about six times. Cot
ton dries slowly; moss, with com
parative rapidity. This quality is
of particular value in the care Of
profusely bleeding wounds on
long trips from battlefield to hos
pital. Because it will hold so much
more liquid the moss is less apt
to let the blood soak through into
bandages, clothing and bedding.
Sphagnum has springy qualit-
les that make it less disagreeable
to the touch of the wounded re
gion. When cotton comes in con-
tact with a sensitive surface, it
feels as if a hard substance were
being forced down upon tender
nerves. The contact of sphagnum
is scarcely noticeable.
The cotton fibers frequently
adhere when the congresses are
changed, and their removal is al
ways painful. Sphagnum pads are
renewed almost without the pa
tients knowing.
The elasticity of the moss pre-
vents compression of the dressing,
which would exclude the air and
interfere with the circulation nee
essary to proper antisepsis.
a tax of five cents will be lev
led upon the person paying tel
ephOne or telegraph message, or
conversation costing more than
ID cents, on and after November
!, according to a provision Of the
new revenue act.
Three per cent will be required
on all freight charges for goods
consigned from one point to an
other in the United States.
There will be a tax Of one cent
for each 20 cents charged for eX-
press.
On the transportation of per-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-27

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 30c q box at all stores,--Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07

.wEINGARp. May :. yA,L!lENTlNE,, 40 husband band
tiyes and friends employes Edwin Fitier Rope
ents' resiisnce. 1851 Elon 1t. Requiem high
mass All Saints church. Bridesburg, a. m.
Int. New Cathedral Gem
WILLIAMS May a, va. MATTER b. Will Hi
bornei. aged 3s RelatiySs and frlends, Master
FeioWshlp. and IND. pendent .IPeqt, Noi 537.
KNIGHTS Gc the Mactnhccsa O., 7: W; invited TO
funernI Tues . y. M, 3j2p y. .lIth St Re
mains may be- viewed Mon, to 10 y. m. Int.
urivntc, Hillside Gem.
WOODS May MATTHnEw; husband phYs,tlS ot late late
friends. Chapter No.. l. Mems Friendly -Unioon
oTtS inStSSd ST. 70 iHi I'll nioriah Ccm Remains may
be viewed Mon. eve.
MARC NERf'ET Ann .Yot'N aged q. Late ot
isG NJ sist st, PhilHdephia. Relatives and
friends qugksr LsGiSs loyIRl SyI "a orange r. e,
neral scrSices,, Tues. $50 p, m, ,G6us,n's res,
&SfanTSoiina &SfnSSii NrS ave-. Rtlante q IT, r. j. Int Pleas:
antyilIc Com. via trolley funeral car Absequafn.
ZEI;U-Nay I. CLARA, wife Of Frederick
zFisII tncc Cibbs). Relatives ard friends in;
,.itcd 20 funeral services, Tues. . y. m. 23O
", t;irard ave. Int Mt. Peace Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
JUNIOR ORDER L. A. VI.
Big Marlin Councils Flying Squadron
Motor Campaign for New Members

The general committee Of John Il. Marlin
Council made "A full report of all the plans
of the committee for the coming class iuitia-
tion to be held on Saturday evening, May
26. Special prizes will be offered To the
members getting the largest number of can
ddates. The working committee and the
members who desire to take a hand will be
appointed to the position OF captain. and
each VIII receive number of the names Of
the members of the council. These members
will be visited in turn by the "nying squad
ron" of the council in motorCars. To them
the committee or captains will explain the
plan of the council in this thirty-day cam
paign for members Each member will he
asked to pledge a candidate and also to give
the names Of his friends to the committee.
Then the captains will follow this up by a
personal visit TO the prospective candidates.
+, Each men member at the council meeting nlgdged
and volunteered to act captain. several
machines were also offered to n" commttte"
ceiyed from IN, degree team from General Grant
rehearsals to be in nrstSciass condition in
put on the work Tn Pfintins eommitIso ii2" IS
wST,sng o,, SO hss at each member vii rcgeyc az
place.
instituted, viii hold It's second meeting on Fri
SSy svenins tdr MaX NAY u.s. when thg officers for tn
from Martins Oriental Court promised TO be OF
will be properly Instructed in the mysteries Of
the fraternity,
Relief Council has appointed special com
mttee to take charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS I,
entertain the members of the Dirigo Nisitinl
club and other visiting clubs that will max"
pilgrimage to Relief Council Monday evening
May II. Each council is striving to take tn,
greatest delegation. There should be fully 800
members present.
. America Council. sine changinG it's meotinl
night to Thursday evening. has met with Erca
success In attendance and candidates. The Coun
Gil is planning for holding a large class in
itiation in the council and to have Il sist"
council to eSemplify the degree work,
North Penn Council the youngest in the city
is showing some of the older councils "Ccat
pair of heels in the matter Of activity. Quaker
city Council IL keeping In close touch will
North Penn.
John r. Marlin Council Will present to tht
Eden NJ. T.. Church at Lawrence street an,
I.ehgh avenue. silk flag on sunday evening
May ~. This will be q special night at Eden
All fraternal organizat tons uptown will be in
vited to this patriotic rally. at which there vii
be special speakers. Each council Of the junior
is requested to have n representative present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
ODD FELLOWS MAKE
GOOD. DEMONSTRATION
Ninety-eighth Anniversary of. the
Order in the Opera House
a Huge Success

While the rain OH Saturday night put II
damper on as full demonstration as con-
templated, many lodge delegations with
bands of music turned out on parade along
Broad street to the Metropolitan Opera
House. where an overlooking audience en-
joyed the program presented.
In the sbsenee Of John wanamsker, p. q. P.
when our order started with i've mem
YARD o Ssaph %o IN slrG%% ss
Now we have members in every civilized country
under the sun. In tnoso ninety-eight years We
have srsrd had great 'ne2osiaqs and statcsmgq and
great organization have Accomplished more than
all these
pr: Russell II. conwcll was cordially received
This host Of enthusiastic mcn reminds mo OF
one ahys when was as an Ana actyg w9rkGr In ,hg &
great principles Of unity and lovo for which
you stand are the guiding principles Of nations
Tor the sake % OF peace and ff,' H. Of
ga man n the days OF doubt and uncertainty the
President and nobly upheld his hands. We can
thieves. some are robbers and some are murder
srs May the time, come when the, principles
Of the world be, governed by one supreme inter.
,,,G Grand Waste Master Perry \ shnnor. plcEuy Grant
retary Usher A. Hail w,ro ,ntlusmfti,aIlg
greeted by the assembled ,Odd Fellows. TN
on behalf OF the tirand Lodsc win It SOD w5toh
LlVl ol nus SttNlt'S s ana bouquet ul
roses for Mrs. Shanur. Tho grand master 70.
terred to the vigorous campaign for new mem
bsrs, ~hicn resulted in greater increase than
IN any previous year, and that the total mem
bershp In the Urd"rat-largC will reach 2.iuU, Ouu
we nave 400 orphans In our PENNSYLVANIA in
stitutions."he said growing to virtuous and
usetul manhood and womHuhUOd. instead OF
swelling the ranks Of criminals. Besides this
We have our home for the aged and innrm mem
bers Of the order. surely there can hu no
greater work tnAu. this.
Tremendous enthusiasm vas aroused hy the
presentation Of silh American flag TO Purity
Lodge bS tho inemUorS Dt tue order in the crew
Ot the hattiesuIp Vermont. 'fnn prcs.ptnt ION
was made By 4. \. .ituL"l ships carpenter,
ana tilv reception Il. ikusS AlariNur.
o. the lodge. Ia" C.uuInu uf tn" urpnaudgu
sans several chorus uuiu,I,IS and were n,artily
red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
DEATHS

ABEL, May 8. HENRY s., husband q con-
r"sf &b&ff! SEs: $ y',s"'&YNlE T. .as,usn.sr q q
aSsI frends ane members @ Mantua Baptist CHURCH in
ed e ce S5 b Be- Sd
Tasfh ShLFRs FRg to & = N, suddenly SOPHIA Hr1z
tnoe ee' Hayesi, ,assd years 2 months Roistiyss
end fn.nss m sH8 d St
private. Greenmount Gem Remains may be
vifTfdh fSfFh5,%NaS E9eSN 8 lsSaRRAR GILBERT AIRES
GG'yss # and f'Sas' "$a T. f%%'f% iS5Sso.
en''Hss @ % ?I9 si!s '$sS5 ya "PSSf VIII
S4s T3LEP; ;vtS hYsSsn9 6 I, Of a5Py
o%ElaRgS %ElaRgS$ErINPsg AqagOqn g. HHARh1rr d. wifi. of
EaTfla a%S Mar! s'9Rf 9Pf ana ats$ @
& hS"fgsk ?ss. si
'fSss fSSoSssNGay N2H; eve Au'G Gahi1Raai1xkrrrA p VIII.
TfiG sSs:s af s:Sss
aS:s GSss:e Asmslsi L ssnsF isrfs: ana
Ns,ss Dos sAMEs EssD,, husband s.s nd e
stssr1ndd Mary qnd sts john BoaTSe aFsd 81 p
a and Hsslas 1si #y!;? ffP'I3 gsss
33lO N, Broad st. High mass st. stephen 4
ofSFS@so ,IaS. ,IsxS%t Sy,,sS S,,sSS1SKS; sssq
| Thurs. 2:3O p. m, Horsham. Pa. Int. Hatboro
chsFies sHewHR H. BroWn RELATIVES and III snds @ ,S. .
ySa Ssf iS ds ssrvfs6 Hss6 FGsSss CHESTNUT Int oSfy Dry.
.i. 6:sIas 5ss AbSE bsfss. sars:
and friends invited 10 funeral services. Tues.
| e D. M, brother IN laws residence. Albert E
| Bsrdsley, So Church lane. Germantown. Int
iBsfutRHKE.-May !. JAMES. husband Of late
Elizabeth Burke (nee Seitzengerl Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Tues. $50 a. m.
3iI3 N. Dillman st. Requiem mass st. Veron-
ica.s Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
CAMPBELi. MAY 8. suddenly. FRANCIS
lives and friends invited TO funeral: Wed. M 80
mas. 81. Stephens &C Church & a. m Int. Holy
| tANBY-May o. at wi!minston. Del. ANNA
Invited cdfES y ssia ssstiys. ,scs scs
NY !! ~ y \ I I IS s||i||Ii|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
THE GRAND FRATERNITY
Branch Activities in the New Building
and Winners in Prize Contests

The athletic exhibition given under the
auspices of Sterling Branch, No Sc in the
Grand Fraternity Building was n huge sue
cess. The committee in charge, consisting
Of Johnny Mealy, chairman; John j. Row
Icy Louis Lasson, Frank Brightmore. j. A.
Rosenstein, Joseph Rooney and Jack Nal
leis, Is deserving of unlimited praise.
Frater Albert Oliver, commander OF the
branch, is also entitled to special mention
The officers wish to publicly thank Robert
Gunnis and his able assistant. spike"
Howard who. by their Jealous and pleasing
handling of the athletic end of the enter
tainment, made this Il meeting long to be
remembered
prof NJ 1 HSGaTty ssso soo5 ,ho Ads3ha 2g"TG
f We Moor IIomRmy IoRmnyy anRnE Mann r Tsmm 0a
Thssl and other athletes are an entitled 10
=, During the evening Depgty superintendent
and sf' f loved S our ones
yrasenlty and tRst Si pstriSsc HmereoH 'SPi %i
test arranged by Dstr GSsshE Ja@es G9e
E Boris, who is n charge OF the, organizing
Following the entertainment a buffet luncheon
and dhH s4sf RrSG NS no hd Ta Gs@
ness meeting a soodly Sttondance F''a u members sr
and their friends Sarilepaied, With The follow
hnoshls TsSissgErst prize, Anna NJ. Gard
.nIs SsatIsmsnF prize Robert H. Deichmannn;
q.
%snGnIEiITst prize Ara Bowen; second prize, J,
ne os.r *: s ss
q ana sPd .na %sfs are asSsi sSas
invited. .,Announcemsnts of coming events ap-
IN Esssse Rs s5snfs sSle'iH and in this column
Sas PsT NJ H. the aS msstPs
fact that 10 be eligible TO the Faithful Fraters
Sranss meetings dsrhs The s present n@s YEAR Of The
lows: Christopher, Resi-, hrst prize; Frank
sembach; second prize and g I. Cooper, ihirI
Deputies &. G. Blsssing ana William drsbin
q, order % starr the games ARRANGED by the com
Il t9s Tsrk list f. e Pr51 p1zs sGms
Pinoch!e@L e@Ladies-MarEaret c. Gardner, nrs
E Ss.s rss p.ss sTE Bassy
Oak Park Branch. No. 500. will hold its reEu
lar mesting in the Grand Fraternity Building OF
Thuruday evening next. Following the busines
smS ans Ssr VIII se held
Progressive Branch No. ~, OF Reading, he'll
q larse patriotic meeting and rally. Seventy
ive memoers their wives, wives, sisters and sweet
OF music BY Hasen's Orchestra. fne selection
Of motion pictures and clever turns by Free
AihSs of the dram
s;ss y!:Iiss GIs... s.:T: K ana nss:;s: sss:,: )
Iiiil'lI| 3j;ii| z - |iji;;;';; q; !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
NATIONAL FRATERNAL DAY
Preparation for Observing the Fiftieth
Anniversary of Established
Fraternalism

The following circular letter is issued by
Edwin n. Iaig, who is conducting the
preparation for II National Fraternal
Day;
Hon. j. Hampton Moore writes me as
follows:
las all bills die with an outgoing
Congress, | have re-introduced, today, the
bill introduced by me in the Sixty-fourth
Congress at your instance, "ro establish
National Fraternal Day
20 simuar bill introduced in the sgns,r ~
Hon Morrls sheppard -, ~ October a. which which
t9roqshogt l4G entiTe country as the natal gay
system in tnr United States. it is true. as
some claim, that there arg societies whi{n aT ars
tncnurcn at Mcadvll" Pa, on oct96'r, 2h
r 'Gt rH na v,PPSy na Is n gr"aiy wdnaa
Scope to Il brnotccnt thought wnlch had prsn
tally r,al2"d
. Edison did not discover electricity or max"
nrst steamboat. Stevenson was not the first
man to realize tho possibility Of running a
not lny nrst t. 9ulld a flying machlns, an trw
now9 dld sS thr0Ugh a striItins original thought
or by being the hrst to deve n any particular
transformed what prior thereto was largely a
.'fnc same may very lruthruIly be applied to
the founding Of the frat"rnh beneficiary 5ys-
eharch H. Lat Lat surey he S' is Untitled g 10 al the honor
ami credit the fIH'"rnaiists aud people gen
orally IN th's country csh u"sioW on MN hnn ,
!, Hampton Muurr ami Hon. Norris sheppard
IN tt, ',II y, 'vy',pE ,'r' '} ir inn,
Tor tuu splendid service f.,3 ur ud"ruE IL"
mla In The House aud senate ANA giving tnrnD
their pc s1uh hrartN support.
IN tLlS connection b. 0. non" TOO .NuflE to
call attuution tu luo fact that tn" first orl".
"r "r@I' ON dc&oSr & s T.x h.b ,his y1ay aT fs
ON sunday. why should not th", Naupnal Fra,
FraiNrnal Press ASs"rl4tion through th"ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS, NICHOLAS, 1926 cambridge St, has COMP.
English and other buffers. second men, house
men. swedish French. Irish. German sGUsst sSss.
Prot. g. Cath. chambermaids. including swsu.
ish Mattresses. parlor maids, nurses. yodns
cook and second girl, etc. Vacancies. cooss; y.
Prot laun. & kitchen maids. waitress @ ios
Cape May. also male help. with rel. rh0h'
MADAME PLATZ. 3O5 s. llth ST.. wants sn' s,s
= supplies white help. Telephone Walnut liz; y
MRS. BRlNKLEY 70S s. 18th st, Dkn, 14lz W.
has and furnishes good. reliable help.
MRS, HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse sq.-WanttesdS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
THE MACCABEES
Reviews Working for Honor Roll at
Dedication of Home Office Building

keystone Review 2il, Rittenhouse Han,
Ffty-third street and Ilaverford avenue,
Mrs +. NJ Helms commander, initiated
four members who had been obligated and
admitted one member by card from New
York state. supreme Chaplain Burgin
spoke about methods of securing the nee
cssary number of new members to have
Philadelphia district on the honor roll at
the dedication of the new home office build
ing in Port Huron some time this sum-
meg" These new members must be Sc
cured by June 80, and the admission fee
has been greatly reduced. Refreshments
closed a pleasant evening.
Girard Review 255. Parkway Building, Miss
! Collins commander, reported good meeting and
tmat ite VII do, 90 az IT. TPRn to seGur" its
| AZ Port Huron, which viii he ready at the time
| Of dedication. securing to each review credit
The Coffee Klatch' held at the home Of
Miss Collins, commander ot Girard Review, for
| the Joint benefit of It's review ana the uniform
ant sociabiltiy what It lacked in attendance ana
| netted a few dollars for the guard for which
Philadelphia Review, Parkway Building. Mrs,
Annie Haney GoInmanderi reoeySd one 'nphCa
| form candidate. with Past Commander
MF haG achr IN II" Gn"F s @
of the guard on Tuesday evening, May -,
|
| streets, Mrs Minnie Evafs commapder. received
| tho applications and conferred the short form
| ON two candidates. whu viii receive the degree
| work in June. when Iartram expects to initiate
| a class FOR the dedication credit. \ Campa gn
| Will he started Cor new members IN a few days.
| which Il Is expected will result I'm fine class
| and bring Bartram review in u lively race with
| keystone Review, the other West Philadelphia
| body.
| A message was received by supreme Chaplain
| Rurgn that Mrs. Partridge, mother OF Supreme
| Record Keeper Partridge, had passed away and
| tho sympathy OF the Philadelphia membership Is
| extended to her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
PERSONALS

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver,
platinum. false teeth; also buy pawntiCkets.
l.. Idpkin. 1900 Filbcrt, second floor.
FOR ADOPTION. girl y months; full surrender.
VI AS. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT to executive, office manager, 90
married employed, desires change: actiys
efficient takes personal interest: salary sad
G ia, Ledger office w."
school, capable Of taking full charge wlsbss
position with n future. II 40 Ledger Central
firm: salary mod. q S42, Ledger Central,
rI,Tr l-D op " , 7 I,r, In,liab 5,si,o, no,,,i.-.
6irbsf phfla rdf connst 70 tnkn snP PcSSroa' oSn r.
ssar,i,. a, iiLort, r, uiS' ToJynr San,rni % .d' se
- ~, ~ - ,s'S-' .-
BUILER or COOK; competent japanese with Ion.
sooer = -i', l'euser ol'ice'
'fiAIf ! ~ Ii louhE, man. Coiorcd, Wlshes posi-
toh' Years EXP; GIlNllG hlSn-EpI1nee aIne rar pfl
Nate 1amllE' rel write harrls' o'2o warren
CHAUFFEUR wishes position: young man, care
tut dryer eQo9 mncahiC S99 S99or & aha rellsee; ns
h''st private r''l't"h'e' 900, i''aEer once
CHAUFFEUR wishes position; first class refer
ence from private family country preferred
II AZ, Ledger Central.
CHAUFFEUR private family; IL years last
place good ref 547 N Allison St. w. Phia.
last employer c 222 Ledger Office.
+ RMER-Married American. 40, two boys an
throughly trained and well experienced. IA
stock raising dalrying and up-to -da te farming
highest reference for character and ability; no
proposition too large. NJ 3oi, Ledger Office,
HOUSEMAN and butler, colored wishes posi-.
Of ofPI refardnde' 1861 Spruce st ''''O' ''''
uOUSENIAN, japanese. wishes positions; private
family. o., 36S n. 18th st.
JANlL Loh, cpinIeu, m3uu he 9Su IA 'nyr nr
ouRh electrician anu HrehiaIi' 80 Leu, on.
MAN and wife wish positidh rs man, frst.ca@
houseman; wife, good cook no washing; best
a225.