davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
TARIFF fight SLATED
FOR next Congress
Republicans Plan to Put Through Pro.
tectiye Schedule.

The time-honored tariff issue was
dragged from seclusion last night and
furbished up for action In the event Of
an extra session of Congress. Republi-
can leaders IN the House Of Representa-
ives held q series Of conferences to plan
steps to perfect a protective tarin bill
10 be presented to the House.
The Republicans are confident that they
will be able to control the organization
OF the next House. and they propose to be
ready for a tariff fight IL President Will
son is forced to call an extra session OF
the Sixty-fifth Congress soon after the
present Congress expires Saturday.
A group of Republicans. headed by Rep
resentative Fordney, Of Michigan, and
Representative Longworth, Of Ohio, mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Committee,
plan to begin work at once. As the ma
chinery OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee and the government investigating de-
partments will not be available to the
Republicans, a subscription fund Of $loo,-
100 to defray the expenses OF an exhaust
i've tariff Investigation was suggested yes
terday. This proposal was advanced by
New York Republicans. including Rep
resentatives Fairchild, Dunno, Gould and
Parker.
II an extra session Is not called, 1t Is
expected that Representative Fordney
will spend the summer working on the
hill. and have II ready for Introduction
when the regular session begins next De-
cember.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
PREPARE FOR
INAUGURAL PARADE

II you march. walk or are on your
feet. fortify and care for your feet.
Don't get footsore. get Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic Powder to Shake
Into Your Shoes and Sprinkle in the
Foot-Bath. You can walk for hours
and not get tired IL you use
Aliens Foot-Ease. The troops on the
Mexican Border use II and over I0O,-
900 packages have been used by the
German and Allied troops in Europe,
because IL rests the feet and makes
new and tight shoes feel easy. Get
package today. Sold everywhere
s5c. Sample FREE by mail Address
Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. Y
Don't accept any substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
WOMENS SPECIAL UMBRELLAS.
The Spring Shouting of
Women's and Chi[dren's Hose

replete every detail. enabling satisfactory
lection o every hosiery need.
With Fashions emphatic forecast that Hose match the
be ultra this promises be important detail
of the Spring outfit.
Especially chic the popular Golf and Sport Hose of
wool and silk and WOOL white the popular sport shades and
mixtures $150 and S4.00 pair.
Silk Hose white. black. and splendid assortment of coors
55c to $1,000
Lsle Hose, 371ac to 7Sc.
Cotton Hose, Csc to 75c.
CHLDRENS STOCKINGS. of cotton. ise silk Csc to 81 go
pair.
CHDRENS SOCKS. in all the spring colors and white
with fancy striped tops: sizes to 9. Csc pair.
floor 81
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26

that will delight both the mother and the little girl They Of
the finest materials and attractive styles
Sizes to years.
practical and moderately priced little Dress of good
quality axonons wastedh tucked yoke and coored shrrns
at the cuff and upper part of skirt $3.50.
Another ST 50 model is Of white voeucked yoke and shired
lne-narow lace edsng around neck and sleeves Little
of pink blue satin ribbon trim this dress.
Wolfe Dresses with embroidery and lace forming little panel e
ecs the nkcoored ribbon sash and
neck and sleeves finished with Valenennes insertion and edge
$780,
Of fine voe dainty little dress is made; the yoke
handembrodered and joins the dress with deux; fine
Vaenciennes lace trims the neck and sleeves $500.
Little Party Dresses of superior quality voi made high
wasted and effectively trimmed with embroderes and lace
finished with dainty ribbons show touches of coored mbrod
cry which would delight any little girl. $500 and $3.50.
number of other pretty and attractive Dresses of
fine materials. and have touch of hand shocking feaherch.
ing. perhaps French knots.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
Parame Corsets for Spring Are Authentic and Correct
NEW PARASOLS

Womens Silk PopEn Paraso mounted eight rib frames
ebony handles finished with silk cord The collection embrace
all the spring colorings. $3.50
Women Silk Paraso rich shades of purple green brown
cerse blue and old trimmed with of black sati
ribbon $500.
Chidrens Pongee Paaso finished with colored satin rib
bon 75c.
Chdrens Japanese Paasols light blue pink green whit
and Dresden efectshnshed with silk cord handles 81 So
WOMENS SPECIAL UMBRELLAS.
26-nch yarn-dyed union tafeta silk Umbreas-made wit
the popular Bakae handles polished mountshande
detachabe-6nished with silk cords.
Main aor-G st. Special $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
PARAME CORSETS

Have Distinction ALI Their Own-Ihey French Corsets.
Most every type of has model just suited her figure
Paame Corset And you assured that Parame
Corset when fitted by of corseteres will bring all the
best lines of the figure and produce grace and charm the
gown suit.
Parame Corsets for Spring Are Authentic and Correct.
They show radical changes fundamental design Style
the bust low the waist line slightly defined and the hip
and back smooth and straight May be had medium and low
bust models well boned for the Of full proportions, of
and long effects desired by the different types of sendeness
you desire be dineivey and styshly corseted ad
wise you to our Parame Corseh $3.50 to s22-50.
hpr-E Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26

The Coats range from the striking sport styles the pretty
yoke and plated models loose bed and strapped The fabrics
checked veours eed Poret ts and gunnbur Khaki Kool
silk collar and cuffs Of large design stunning Coat
while others combine the spring shades in charming effects
The New Suits for Juniors and Misses delightfully."- grEh
and show excellent advantage the sunnbu and burea CLOTH
both Of which have been accepted authentic for spring
The always popular blue we'll gabarne wool jer
popn and novelty checks and mixtures develop clever models
Pockets and button trimmings noticeable these stylish
garments
Panstakng has been given the selection of pretty stylish
suits for ehardo girl between the of II and Is years.
Garments designed proportions for the developing figure
the young have been chosen with all the style features
and built lines make them comfortable mosh and becoming
The demand of the girl of this for chic Suits has been answered
by these special Garments her needs.
THE REMAINING WINTER STOCK Of MISSES SUITS, COATS
AND AFTERNOON DRESSES are offered AT EX
TRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS.
A.r-G
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
HANDSOME NEW COATS

Resulting from careful effort combine the conservatism Of
mourning apparel with the latest style demands showing
charming selection of
Distinctive Afternoon and Evening GoWns
The afternoon models of charmeuse combined with silk
Ceogete de chine and meteorsue daped
plated and Empire efects-eectvey trimmed with dull black
beads and braided with dull braid
The Dinner and Evening Gowns designed accordance with
mourning fashion demands graceful and atracve-rch
in fabric and design. individual and in the latest models
number Of pretty simple plain Mourning Gowns of crepe
de chine in straight line effects slightly belted
Third nor-c. Sl975 to $69.50.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Two SETS Or TWINS arf s'srrY7ian -rfs
s. ....I ~ 'ls Hdtsa frrr1frr Mission here.
CLEVELAND WAITER says ma, bsssuss ~ looked
~ s go Dan Hsrr. T. ss.autsd him be spent four
rstas .n led. De a.s. 80 900 damsEss
IfAIF AZ HOrR aftsr .. T. Kisiy % Auburn -as
rsfasri from army f.f disability. ~ received teie-
gram saying his aur' d.sf ard left hln $4,000
ffFTEES IAsIIBs VII bo siven urss piokpocss's
ir " m'rg'on sa.Ird,y and tsE the following week,
s'tr vrf.h ,tsy pll ro 20 prison Tor years
CAWoUFfAGE ICE CREAM NEXT n the Govern.
msr' wishes. tbEaf,r'' ard crtime-s i-o viii be
served 10 penn.yyar', Tho manufacturers announce.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
VlHOtnlIp LNO viNUUHG
TESTIFY At RATE HEARING
Tel of Credit Aytllihls n Pail
rosds-Bin on SrnfVtrtl5
10 End Con1d.on

WASHINGTON. Nav "a T--''H
81 Ffant 4 ys1dsrp chairna.
Oavsrrrnstt wsr fs.irvs ''nrf..'
ssd ~ Par Wafburs - '1s l.i H
Hss-fvs Road rsrsff 6F s.aiH t.f.
4. ~. n lI-4afr arf fTsF mono
!. sfsst eonps''ofs. fsafI-f TO-DAY r
"a tfina ~ 'fs 1pismsr'fl - r"' .rf'
80. advahfs rass before fbs lr'sff'a'r
co,. usrce Communion
"A iough f~~sfsi railroad 80 I'vs'
80. alluded 90 fbs lmpsrI'aI .f. ~
The evening world., 1917-11-16
"KhsLi Bioomer-ue." Designed Tor
women Factory workers.

LYNN. Mass. Nov i6-The man.
cement ~ the plant Of tho General
i.,.tr'- Company here has de led upon
q N,ri o' ovo-alls ne the sni"at garo FOR
women working near machinery Tho
women have been ordered 20 wear these
garments. designated as khaki bloom
e-e..ss." beginning next week.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
SWEETS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Fund BrtnE RAISED 60 nay soo.""o
Pound. 81 candy for war ksnc.

A candy campaign FOR Christmas
Fvte's rH- American soldiers and nurses
has juat been started ~ the American
League. q which Miss Dorothy
F-o1ts s Sew YORK CAairuan TITO
members " tho League wish TO raise
enough money 90 hwy 800 800 pounds o.
hard candy. which VIII be distributed 70
,olliara and nurses through a central bu-
roau. Contributions may be semitic the
AmnfIcan Pntr.1uC leaEue A. The Hotel
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Two SETS or TWINS ari oss s'-rrYuaa
.------ / d. Ill. u.----- L---l-Lrr ln- arll h-L--
The evening world., 1917-11-16
r'ssssssss rss'ksssss sHao H''''
uf.tssi nsesfasf

WA.fIf4gTDs. asy p''
nounesd s1fftalsEs. sfrH.f.f 'r t'T'
hen centred sb5pt f rrH from
Washisrf.r 1@.If.+f dIf.. ..- n.fh'
The evening world., 1917-11-16
uH,ucrr or at No s1j bedford Avenue.

Tho league also - attempting TO pro.
vide fpprd"rts Tor lonesome Amer
can nEhtiug men at the front
The evening world., 1917-11-16
News Oddities

fNHFittNtt rl1fd hs. -inS ti'k' 'hov' snh
.s..f. .. '.,.ss trtssss Ss- Y5p ~ T1tnburTh
The evening world., 1917-11-16

rfArr CLASS floor ru Gladstone
J. tlra. % s. may look down ground level
The evening world., 1917-11-16
CONVICT CREPT INTO NAVY
TbsH u~ Dsssftsd. iommtttst usF.
stHftss sad Ia. pIsstsd sutttY.

rfsdsdek ftas. cont. 90 ysrsffty
before County judge Mly In IfDrrIyr
The evening world., 1917-11-16
cAWorrfAGr f-E cRnAM n.s,i n m. Govern

msrf wishes SiEafrss ard cr'1mle-s Eco cr'an viii be
served ln pennsyvar''. the manufacturers announce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
GET A BIG FAT TURKEY !!
FREE-NOV. 1923
Wonderful Values
in Fine New Waists

Never before has this store shown
such variety of fine silk waists
all the new models in high or low
collar effects-a1l the new wanted
colors are here and at low cut
prices. You'll be surprised at the
savings to be made SO early in the
season. All of our imported French
blouses are included.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
Household Hints

flakes, four cups boiling water; let
stand all night. Add one-half cup
brown sugar, salt, two-thirds caks
yeast. Make yeast at noon with potato
water. Set bread at night and mix
into hard loaf. All the wheat flour
used is in mixing into hard loaf
Brown Bread With Crusts-A two
quart pan OF crusts, soak in jus
enough warm water 10 soften Dis
solve and add one yeast cake, ons
cup molasses, raisius il desired, three
tablespoons sugar, one spoonful short
ening, two quarts -four tsiftet). Lei
stand over night In the morning
make three loayes, let stand till light
and bake one hour. This recipe saves
one quart Of fresh flour and is FeH
delicious. May be a bit mussy to maks
the first time, but one learns. It :
the best way to use up crusts, espe-
cialIy in family where small childrea
are cutting teeth and crusts hurt The
gums. Children ofen form lasting DIS.
like fer crust if forced to eat it VIII
tender gums.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
ENAL)Ta ono
HOME
pQeBLIMS
MS EtrzAstru TEer

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have gone
with a good many boys and | went
with one of them steady for few
months. Then we quit 1t was not
until after we quit that | found that
lvoe him. While ! was going with
him | met another man and have been
corresponding with him ever since the
other man and | stopped going to-
gether. He lives far away. so I've
never gone with him, but he has asked
me TO marry him He is very nice and
kind, bat | find it hard to really love
more than one at one time. | am 20
and the two are older than |.
Neither knows about the other, but
the out-of-town one is coming in a
month if let him Would it be pro-
per to wrlle to the first and ask him
I over. If I thought he would not come
I'd let the second one come Must
give up the man | love?
| IN HOPES.
! No, I'm afraid you had better not
write to the first man About all
you can do is to act pleasant and
/ friendly when you meet him and il
/ he seems to be interested still ash
I him to come to see you, In the mean
time / would have the second mar
come so you may become better ac
/ quainted. Do not be in hurry Il
decide anything; you're young; wal
| till you know your own mind posi-
I lively,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When
was in the seventh grade at school ;
boy was very very much interested il
sat across from me. He wanted t,
go with me, but / was too young
Then he quit school and ] went OF
through high school Both of Us livt
in this same town and I am begin
ming to realize that my childhood in
terest has turned to love. He doe
not go with anyone and sometime
he meets me over town and walk
home with me. But he never ask
to call or asks me for a date. WouI,
it be all right to ask him down some
time? just what would be appro
pirate to say so he wouldn't think
was running after him?
FRIDAY.
It would seem that if the youn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
SOCIAL EVEN is
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Ethel Swanson has arrived
from Aberdeen, s D., to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Olof Swanson, SIS Ninth
street
Mrs. w. 0. Hill, 514 Sixteenth
street. received word today from her
husband, Lieutenant W O. Hill that he
has arrived safely in France.
Mrs. Bertha Baker and daughter
Fanny, 512 Twenty third street, have
returned home after three weeks
STAY at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Lyle N. Owens. 1906 Twenty-ninth
street. leaves this evening for San
Francisco, Cal, in the hopes Of bene-
fitting his health and where he VIII
accept a position with a large adver-
Using company. Mr.. Owens was for
merly accountant for Marshall Field
and Company in Chicago and has
lately been accountant with the korn
Baking company in Rock Island,
P. f. Baird of Rural was called to
! Altoona, Pa. at noon today in re-
Spouse to a telegram apprising him OF
the death of sister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17

The dancing party given by Vashti
strine No Is, White Shrine of Jerus-
allen. Saturday evening at Masonic
temple, was a tremendous success and
one of the most delightful Of the
series of parties, A company of $50
couples attended the affair and 10
soldiers registered as guests of the
shrine. The grand march was led by
Sergeant Pierce Of the arsenal and
Miss Dorothy MoelIer. carrying a
large American flag. The dance pro-
gram was played by Whites jazz band
and dancing was enjoyed until late
hour The hall was decorated in a
patriotic manner and each guest was
given a small American flag The
next of the series Of parties will be
held in January and will be another
ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17

man wanted your company before h.
would not hesitate to ask for it no,y
However it would do no harm to lar
him, Just in a casual way, yon wouls
like to have him call sometime
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a am
girl of 16 My father is working i
another state and is thinking of Nor.
ing us there. but because of this pres
ent war and unsettled conditions he i
undecided what to do These are nine
of us. What would you advise us 10 d.
about it?
(2) I am in love with boy Of
about 16, too. We have been going to.
gether for only short time and a fen
nights ago | hurt his feelings by Re
fusing to let him walk home frou
church with me. Now he does not no
tice me when we are in a crowd
Would you advise me 10 try to regair
his friendship or not? II so whsi
shall l do?
(3} / have sister that has tuber.
culOsis of the blood Where can
she go to be cured OF that?
MYRTLE JOE H.
"a Where it is possible famiHe:
should stay together. II should b.
almost as easy for your father &
take care of you with him as ii i
to send you money unless the Iiylns
expenses of his city are much high.
er. II he wants you to come to hin
by all means do 50.
(2} Do not try to regain HI.
friendship. Speak pleasantly whes
you meet, but let him come to yes
/ for reconciliation. He had no caus:
] to be angry
81 II it is not an advanced cas-
she can probably be cured at hone
i You should consult a reliable phys
clan at once. Such a case should nc
/ be neglected. If you cannot affon
an expensive doctor go to a city ply
stefan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17

Pick over the greens carefully. Sefi
and clean, put in a colander; Sc; eG'-
ander over boiling water anth steaR
for Is or 20 minutes Remove ans
plunge quickly into cold water, ta
in convenient lengths. Pack tight u
jars and season TO taste. Add hot VIZ
ter to fiji creyices and level lea
spoonful of salt to each jar Plae'
jars in kettle and boil gently for tE'
hours. Remove from kettle. Tighies
covers. Inyert 10 cool and test 10
leakage. Wrap in paper to proven
bleaching. and store in cool place
This method is suitable for owis
chard. kale, asparagus. turnips tops
spinach. beet tops, cultivated danae
lion and other similar greens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
COKne.Pnrxis.

The marriage of Miss Ethyl Purvis,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William pur-
Wis Of Matheryille, H., and Clark
Coyne. son Of Alfred Coyne, St2
Fourth avenue, Rock Island was cele-
brated Saturday evening at 6 O'clock
at the rectory Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Dean ]. J. Quinn officiating,
The couple was attended by Miss Betty
Purvis, sister Of the bride and Miss
Rowena Coyne, sister Of the groom.
/ ne ceremony was very quiet because
OF recent bereavement In the fam
lily OF one OF the young people. The
bride was In suit of brown broad
cloth with which she wore a hat OF
brown velvet trimmed in fur and she
wore corsage bouquet of yellow and
white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Coyne left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
Social Announcements.

The meeting Of the O. E. S. Social
circle which was to have been held
Thursday at Masonic temple has been
postponed until the third Thursday in
January.
The Lady Maccabees will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at Maths
hall. AS there is important business
to be attended to, members are asked
to be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
HOLLANDS STB PLANS.

The Hague, Netherlands.-"T
navy estimates Of the Netherlands fof
1918 provide for the building of three
submarines and mine-layer for the
mother country and three submarines
for the Netherlands East Indies. A
number of submarines already are I'M
der construction. The refusal of the
United States to sanction the building
of three such boats at San francisco
on Hollands account, makes the car
rying out of the modest program very
problematical at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
Give Gradnatinn Recital.

Miss Esther Peterson. a piano pu-
pill of Arvid Samuelson ia Augustana
conservatory presented an excellent
piano forte recital Saturday evening
in the college chapel as the first of a
series Of graduation reCitals. Her big
number on the program was the Mac
dowell concerto In A Minor, Op. IS.
Mr. Samuelson playing the orchestral
parts on the second piano. Miss Pet
terson has talent and temperament
and her performance was well given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17
Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST.


Flakes with Bananas and Top Milk
DINNER
Scalloped Cheese Baked Potatoes
Spinach
Celery and Apple Salad
Corn Bread Honey
Hot Potato Salad Wieners
Rye Bread Tea
Wheat Saving Breads
Rolled Oats Muffins-Soak two
cups rolled oats in one and one-half
cups buttermiIk or sour milk for
about eight hours. For supper start
in the morning. When ready TO bake
add two tablespoons margarine, one
we'll beaten egg. one cup white -four.
one teaspoon each Of salt and baking
soda sifted with the -four II wanted
sweet, add tablespoon Of sugar but
they are delicious without the sugar.
Bake in well-greased muffin pans
about 20 minutes Eat hot with mar
garine Any left over can be warmed
to taste like fresh baked by putting
them in q paper bag in hot oven for
a few minutes.
/ Corn Muiins-0ne cup cornmeal
one cup -four, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup mo-
( lasses, one cup sour milk. two eggs
two tablespoons lard or butter. Sift
together cornmeal -four, salt Dis
solve soda in the sour milk. add to il
I the sifted Ingredients, then add mo-
4 lasses and beat thoroughly Add eggs
lard or butter. as you prefer, but but
ter being so high you can use lard OF
compound with good results. Bake in
hot CREASED pans In moderately hot
/ oven for half an hour This will give
! IL good-sized mullins
Dat Flake Bread Two cups oar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-17


the Sunday school viii be held
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Tuesday evening at I.30 the Boy
Scouts will meet at the church.
Friday evening at 1880 the Christ
mas treat and tree for the pupils OF
the Sunday school will be held and
the fathers and mothers Of the chill
dren are invited,
United Preshy terian Tuesday even
ing the Kate Hill Mission society will
meet with Miss EfIie Witt. zoos Four
Iteenth avenue.
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesdav evening at the church.
Thursday afternoon at 2:45 the
Woman's Mission society will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. l.. Vance, 10l4
Fourteenth nd-a-half street.
The entertainment for the Sunday
school will be held at the church Sun
day evening.
South Park Presby terian Tuesday
evening the Mems class will meet with
c. L. Ritchey. 1401 Twenty-sixth
street.
The church will be open Wednes-
day for the Red Cross. At AIS the
Juniors viii hold their annual Christ
mas tree and entertainment and have
invited their friends to attend. Prayer
i services will be held at 1880 and a
/ Christmas service will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the Wo-
mans Mission society will meet with
Mrs " P Quayie, 2913 Thirteenth
avenue.
Sunday evening taking the place OF
the regular service the Christmas en-
tertainment Of the Sunday school will
be held. The primary department
viii receive its treat at the morning
= Sunday school session.
First Methodist-This evening al
! 7:30 the monthly business meeting OF
the Epworth league will be held.
The Boy Scouts will meet this even
. ing at the church.
t Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Har-
I riett Henderson Memorial class vii
meet with Mrs. Mary Schill, S35 Nine
teenth street.
Prayer services will he held Wed
. nesday evening at the church,
! Sunday at $3.50 a. m. the Sunday
school Christmas treat VIII be giyeT
tor me younger members OIL th'
S school. AT l0.f2 there VIII be
D CHRISTMAS sermon and music and a
IN me evening the sunday schco
t ana chuFch choir VIII give CHRIST
mas program.
r.
$ tFSt baL'iS'--A business meeting
OF me Phl'athea class wiz De hei'
s I uesoaE evening al ';"V III Jhe NOM
Y 81 MISS bess 0ahgren, Slz Secoh'
e avenue. associate ana act'Ye mem
= eers are invited 10 attend,
r prayer services VIII ne heid v ed
e Iesuaz evening ieF slIay Oh IN
ll.Io tla pieF q f-pheslahs. ne G4ot
" ~ illeel ioi le''e"'Sal a' 9."V "eo
; Testify evening.