davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Excerpts From the
Devils Dictionary

ro-German-a wart developed by
the war; dangerous unless speedily
removed.
slacker-one who is willing to "let
George do it," plain coward.
EXemptionist-one who suddenly
discovers that he has depedants
whom he never gave a thought to be-
fore; hardboiled egg turned soft.
Pacifst-a peace bargain hunter;
one who would explain away an insult
to his mother.
Profiteer-a thief in broadcloth.
c. O.-abbreviation of Conscientious
Objector;. one who quotes the Bible to
support his position and neglects to
quote it where it puts him in wrong
Peace Talk-pink pabulum for pale
Sedition-one of the fine arts prac-
ticed by the pro-German press of
America.
Bluff-a German name for American
valor; also a steep headland, such as
precipitated certain swine into the
sea and destroyed them.
Freedom of the Press-a license to
vilify America and get away with it;
to abuse a generous confidence.
Status Quo Ante-a German quack
medicine to relieve the patient of ar
tillery sclerosis; made only in Ber-
lin
Boche-a butcher; disqualified by
law for international jury duty.
Kasierism-a disease requiring GER
tain powerful powders and pellets to
eliminate.
Autocracy-the right to do as you
d please and ask a blessing on it..
See Me und Gott.
DsJordan-a doctor of something; one
knows little into bodies polite of
which he knows less (Apologies to NJ.
Voltaire).
Submarine-an American invention
perfected in Germany and perverted
into tool for the murder of women
and children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa,
for the week ending September 20,
Ladies List : Mrs. w. P. Altman,
F. H. Blake. Mrs. Frank Bulick,
Catherine Buchanan. Cora Cline. Mrs.
Bhn 6nov GTs GGmeT Viola dF erstefp feGpSMf Mrs sTy M
Goshen, Mrs. Julia B. Greenwood,
Charlotte Griffith, Miss L. Hamilton,
Mrs, Mrs J. II; Hamilton, Mabel +. Harris,
Mary Jackson, Mrs. w. Il. jenkins,
Mrs. Matte Jones (2), Mrs. Mary
Kessler, Mrs. Caroline Kfnkaid. Theo.
kirchner, Jesse B. Kremer. Bertha
McAfee, Mae Marion, Mrs. Florence
Moffett. Mrs. j. c. Murtland, Mrs. Err
vim Neuman, May Page, Mrs. G. L.
Pierce, Mrs: Mrs. Anna II, Philips, Myrtle
Rine, Mrs. r. Russell. Mrs. w. C. Sher-
lock. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mildred
Smith, Mrs. Eram Straub, Mary Tay-
lor. Mrs. Dan Taylor. Mrs. John Yer
Nellie Wiseman.
Gentlemen's List - Douglas Adams.
George Baker. Frangavilla Beneterto,
E Edw " Bowere eo aensy BoTG aTh
Bordenhart, II. c. Boyle. G. Il. Burns.
John w. Chambers. George Gloss
Marvin j. Cook, Guy Cooper, Hummel
+. Coover. A. b. Copenhaver, w. l..
Crump. John S. Davis, Jos. e. Dooley.
Horace A. Doan, ]. Errsmuoger. w. NJ.
Fenal, VIM. H. Fetter. r. J. Flignan,
Joseppe Forto, Robert E. Fulton, c. Il.
Garner, A. j. Gensler Mr.. and Mrs.
yirgie. p. Hawse, Morgan d. Heast-
ings, j. p. Henry. James Hepp, Eugene
Hershey, Lawrence A. Hodgson, Geo.
Hollenshed, j. s. Hoover, Jessie How
ard, John d. Johns, S. j. Kroh, Geo.
Locher. John Marines, H. r. Mathers,
Mr. Nagle, J. c. Nichaels (2), II. r.
Nissley, G. S, Noisette. ]. w. Ordway,
VIM. Lee Pannebaker. Chas. Plstt,
John Preston, 5. c. Reichly, James
Reid. VIM. Rhods. Louis s. Kicker. j.
Russell. Isederty Sisked, Walter
Sitye, Il. G. Snowden. c. ID. Thomson.
VIM. Thompson, John II. Trayer, Nor
ris Walker. B. +. Weaver Phelm Will
liams, j. S. Worke, w. C. Worley, A.
B. Yoder.
Firms Capital City Dairy Co.
Dept: of Home Economics. u. S. Pub.
Ser Reserve, Watkins Mfg. Co.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

to various causes correct themselves
automatically in a short time. but the
point Is that the time has not been
reduced enough to make for that re-
liability that is necessary to fier.
Every slight turn of the machine
disturbs the compass card. which
takes some time to come to rest
again. While that time is elapsing
the airman is in danger of being led
into serious error.
OF the thousands of inventions re-
latinS to the war which have been
filed in the patent Offices of the Unit
ed States and the countries of the En-
tente Allies in the last three years
many have been for compasses for
airplanes. The points aimed at par
ticularly have been the elimination of
errors that result from fitting and
banking. The problems are complex
and have been studied for years, as
the troubles worried users of COM
passes long before airplanes came into
the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

operations even in the hands of an
Inexperienced officer.
In an airplane. where the compass
should be most easily read and fol-
lowed with confidence. the instrument
is most susceptible to adverse infiu-
ences. Airmen often fly above or in
the clouds, where there is no, chance
to see the earth, and then they are
compelled to place all dependence in
the compass unless they can glimpse
the sun or the stars.
With this machine seeding at the
rate of from sixty to one hundred
miles an hour. a military aeronaut,
who is the victim of a compass err
ror. is in danger of making an err
roneous report or of landing miles
from his objective. AS an airplape
is constantly in vibration every
change in direction upsets the COM
pass.
The, great speed of the airplanes
has been the principal obstacle that
inventors have encountered in their
efforts to devise compass more salts
factory than those now in use Com
passes are made so that errors due
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Enjoyable Meeting Of
Dillsburg Literary Society

Dillsburg, Pa. oct. lon Friday
evening the Dillsburg Literary So
ciety held it's first meeting in the
High School Auditorium. A humor-
Gus reading by Ralph Nester; reci-
tation by Fay Baker; vocal duet by
Hazel Bushman and Margaret Shultz;
piano solo by Katherine Baish, and
song by the Glee Club won hearty
applause. The discussion of the ques-
ton for debate, Resolved, That the
study of history is of more import
ance than the study of literature
was entertaining. The judges, c. w.
Cook, Samuel K. Arnold and Adeline
Irgang decided in favor of the mega
tive. Pearl Weaver read the Gazette,
which gave an account of the doings
OF the members of the school. The
Rev. Mr.. Wolf, president of the
School Board, made an address.
George Cook, the president, was one
of the debaters and Earl Ditmer, the
vice president, presided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
)OD TRAIN
is INSTRUCTIVE
ousewives Can Gain Much
Valuable knowledge; Enc
mics of U. S. Oppose 1t

with the notice of the coming of
pennsylvania Food Conservation
~ to Harrisburg Wednesday
1g' worx has been received
p some localities enemies of
|ernment are discouraging this
as we'll as others for food
ervation. This letter was receiv-
esterday by William Jennings.
q man of the local committee of
&c safety from Howard Heinz.
'tee.
lr. Heinz states that buttons have
used to secure entrance to
les and that. false statements
e been made to the effect that
request to can fruit and vege-
IS is with the view to govern
confiscation of half that will be
up. 1t is advised that operations
lis character should be watched
carefully, and reported to the
committee very promptly, md
who are responsible viii hc
[ with very severely.
hese reports apparently have n
red the attendance at the foou
ervation train in other parts of
state, as last week at Lancaster
train was crowded from morn
untll night. The train will be at
F1dletown tomorrow, and owing
the fact that the prominent men
women have interested them
yes in the project, it is thought
stop there will attract nearly all
|the housewives in the town.
number of women from the Red
SIS will assist those in charge of
train and there will be no charge
admission. The train will be on
Pennsylvania railroad siding di-
Fly beyond the Market street via
n, and will be open during We'd
day and Thursday except during
! noon hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
PEACEPLOTTERS
TAKEN IN FRANCE
Enormous Sums Spent to Cor
rupt Press and Discour-
age Soldiers

Paris, Oct. l. = The arrest of Bolo
Pasha and the disclosure of tangible
evidence as to the source of enormous
sums expended in France to corrupt
the press and organize a propaganda
of depression and encouragement
among both civilians and soldiers. has
created a great sensation, but at the
same. time a feeling of relief that the
scandal which has been clouding
France for many months is on the
point of being cleared up.
The existence of such a plot has
been limited at for more than a year.
Very pointed accusations have been
made in certain newspapers, but they
passed almost unnoticed by the gem
eral public until the arrest of NJ. Du-
val, director of the Bonnet Rouge, was
announced in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by Premier Ribot. Bolo Pasha' S
case had then been under investiga-
ton for several months. but all the
threads in the affair led to Switzer-
land and the United States, both of
which countries then were neutral
and unable to give facilities for an in
vestigation as to the banking opera
tions in the case
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Bedspreads in the Sale

Considering quality alone it would pay you buy several
OF these sPreadand counting the saving with the quality
will be to best interest to take advantage of
quoted for this sale.
The showing is please-embracng crochet and rip
pete spreads in hemmed scaoped and styles in
many beautiful patterns and all sizes.
IIemmed crochet bedspreads-size 74x88 nches-medium
Hemmed crochet bed spreadsan excellent spread closely
woven size 76x90 nchesade for practical service $500
Crochet bedspreadswth scaoped and cornes-extra
heavy quaity-sze 90x90 inches at ........... S2.65
Hemmed crochet dspreads-Marseiles pattern = size
Rppete bedspreads several patternssize 62xoO inches
at S139; size 80x90 inches at t............. ST 70
Satin quts-hemmed-a consignment containing
selection of the most attractive and patterns
80x90 inches Very special at ................ $3.75
BowMANS-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Sale of Pillows

Featuring the famous
"Emmerich" brand of pill
lows - known to the trade
to give satisfaction for a
period of over fifty years,
The "Emmerich" pillows
are filled with pure clean
and odorless feathers /;
enough feathers used to
properly fill the ticking COW
er.
Offering 'Emmerich" pill
lows size 1925 inches, COW
cred with fancy art ticking
filled with sanitary feath-
ers, per pair e. Sf.25
Many other kinds of the
best made pillows at an
average saving to you in this
sale of 20 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
A Reliable Compass
Wanted For Airplanes

Dame Fortune and the everlasting
gratitude of the people of the United
States and their allies await the per-
son of an inventive turn of mind who
will produce reliable magnetic COM
pass for use on airplane. says the
New York Sun. Because of the imper-
fections of the compasses now in use
the aeronaut never depends upon
them when he can use land bearings
Compasses have been a source of
anxiety to their users for centuries
Erratic variations often occur in com
passes on n steel ship; on a submarine
a compass is practically useless; in
underground surveying the instru-
ment is likely to be detected by
masses of ore Because of it's insta-
bility and the ease with which IT can
be misread q compass is often the
cause of costly mistakes in military
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion of the scalp, the hair roots
loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff. get a 25-cent
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store. pour little in your hand and
rub it into the scalp. After a few
the hair stops coming
out and you can't find any dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
10 TRAIN TEACHERS

A meeting will be held this evening
In the Derry Street United Brethren
Church for the purpose of organizing
a teachers training school. Repre-
sentatives from the Allison Hill CON
gregations will be present at the ses-
sion. The Rev. Alfred G. Garrett, of
Philadelphia, a director of the teach
ers training school, of Philadelphia,
will make an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Y. VI. c. A. ENTERTAINs

More than a hundred members OF
the Harrisburg Y. NJ G. A. attended
the first of series of open house
I Nights held in the association Sat
@Arday night. Short addresses were
made by Secretary Robert B. Reeves
social Soc Committee. The program in in
cluded musical numbers and five
reels of moving pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
DELEGATE TO ELDERsHIP

Newport, Pa, Oct. 1.-At a gem
eral council meeting of the Lower
Perry Circuit of the Church of God
in the East Newport Church, Eby
Freeland, of Red Hill. was selected
to represent the charge at the ses-
sions of the Eastern Pennsylvania
eldership at Altoona, on October 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
FLEET INSPECTED

bN fSSocldfcd FTeSS
Base of the American Flotilla in
British Waters, Sept. so. - Delay
ed. Two American naval officers
of high rank spent a busy day to-
day inspecting the American detroy-
ers and receiving reports from their
commanders on the satisfactory pro-
gress of the antisubmarine campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
MARRIED AT LANCASTER

Duncannon, Pa, Oct. LIN the
Grace Lutheran parsonage, at Lam
caster, Miss Jennie C. Vogel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Vogel, and
Emil Schmaltz. of Duncannon, were
married by the Rev. c. e. Haupt.
They will make their home here
where the groom is employed at the
Duncannon plant of the Lebanon
Iron and Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
RABDI spEATSs UERE

Rabbi Romanoff. of Baltimore, adj
A. last night, held in the Chisuk
Emuna Temple. DR. Abrahamson. a
cantor of New York City. sang sew
eral selections. He win be with the
year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
WOMAN DROPS DEAD

Sunbury. Pa, Oct. 1.-Returning
from a visit with friends at Milton
Mrs. w. G. Welker. aged 81. promi-
nent sunbury. woman. dropped dead
of heart disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
no BLAIN CONFERENCE

Committees to complete arrange
ments for the 11Sth annual session of
the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference
United Brethren in Christ, will meet
tomorrow morning at Annville. The
sessions will open Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

John n McCgndlaHs. executive sea-
retary og the Associated Aids So
eiety is pidnHius the part Of that as--
snciatiqn ir the anuHai drive Of the
Fed Gross Ant4tnbeteuloaif Stals cam
psIgR ueEt Dccambe4s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
immediate attention to her blanket need

Wool blankets in gray and white and and white plads
size 6OX8O inches pair ..................: $3.50
Tan cotton Blankets extra size-72x9O inches-heavy
Wool nap blankets in all the various sizes-wte gray and
fancy pads-best values possible to procure, per pair,
1925 to 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
This Is National
Wall Paper Week

"A particularly advantageous time for
you to select the new 1913 styles.
The new effects in wall decorations
are truly wonderful products of the most
renowned manufacturers.
Designs appropriate for every room
in the homeLor for commercial purposes,
so it will take but little time to make
choice-the collection is so comprehen-
sive.
An attractive feature of this exhibit
is the moderate prices which prevail for
wall papers that are elegant from everv
viewpoint = styles and colorings that
will be a.source of comfort pleasing to the
eye and pride to those who make selec-
tons from this big showing.
May we expect YOU to visit the Wall
q -a ra.-t rr.as g. = 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Blankets at Fortunate Savings

Now that cool nights begin to make their appear
ance we present the unusually fine values in good
blankets.
Orders for these were placed when prices any
where from 80 to 50 per- lower than they in
the factories to-day and selling them at prices
based on our low purchase prices.
1t behooves the careful housewife to give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Il behooves the careful housewife to give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa,
for the week ending September 29,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
CALL!

want to thank the many friends who have
sponded to the call for settling their accounts.
There are still others who have failed to reply.
had hoped to be able to close my books by the
10th of November. This have been unable to do
and so have decided that will extend the time for
month"; or until December 10th, when all
accounts must positively be paiG
There is good market for all products and
they moving those owing easily dis
pose of some of their crops to meet their obligations.
l hope that the remaining will do the favor
by settling up between and the 10th of De-
cember Most sincerely,
EVANS MAROUESEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
VIVID PICTURES Of
PETROcRAO CRISIS
Terror OF Icnine Perncates Populace
Living In Constant Turmoil.
Anarchists Drill i'm Streets.

Paris, Nov 81. tBy mail i'm these
nomentous hours through which Rus
STA Is passing pen picture OF the life
ana character of the people is always
interesting. Petit Parisien has such a
one, which, although it was written
before the Maximilist coup d'etat.
shows the tension under which the in
habitants of Petrograd are living in
the exciting political crises that daily
swirl about their feet
''rhe atmosphere is saturated with
electricity says the correspondent of
the Petit Parisien. People are living
on their nerves. Every one lis anx-
ious, uneasy, agitated. Every person
one meets gives one new shock.
One is constantly hearing tho most
surprising news and although IL often
seems unbelievable, 1t is not always
false. The people are afraid Those
who can, leave the city Many would
like to go abroad, fIut the difficulties
are enormous.
The Leninites are armed and the
red guard is~reconstituted. Sunday
the brave anarchist comrades drilled
in the streets and in the squares, where
for a long time soldiers have not
been drilled. The sol liers one meets
In the streets are gradually unlearn-
Ing the military trade They still
mount guard. but they no longer work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
SANTA CLAUS WILL
GIVE WAR STAMPS

when he makes up his pack this
Year before his annual visit to Rich
mond, Santa Claus is going to see
To 1t that he has an abundant sup.
piy Of thrift stamps and war savings
stamps. Henry +. Tdtchford direc-
tor In charge of the great. campo IGN
In Richmond is going 10 make GER
tain that old St Nicholas is well
stocked. and on Christmas morninR
every boy mud girl In Richmond viii
wake up to And a thrift card and
stamp ia their stockings
December 24-St has been set apart
By state Director Thomas B Mo
Adams for the special sale OF thrift
stamps, war savings stamps and war
savings certificates During this time
SOC. GOO Virginians Will be asked tn
put some OF their earnings IN the
stamps to help tho United States gov
eminent raise $4,000 100000. II
richmond is 10 furnish her share,
S2.1oe.ooG. not a single Individual
must fail to do his or her part.
stamps may now be had at the post .
ffft--t- 4 nd tf szt4hf5t7@tfi et;rfft}frs other
agencies VIII soon be designated. 80
That there VIII be no want of oppor-
tuniiy for anyone to fail being an
active participant IN assisting Uncle
Sam to provide funds to keep his army
aud navy In shape to see that the
world liz made safe for democracy.
bile one wear has been set apart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Eva | anguay Is
Bijou Attraction

As % special feature Tor The first
+ iour days Of jhe week III the Bfiou
Fst5 TaUguaE. the Broadway fayorgte,
r whose crclonir personality has swept
+ everything he, 'ro her IN the Geld of
vaudeville WI I've seen IN THE Wnd
|.fA' her FIRST picture production.
Taken captive when child bv A
efpsy band FlrcAy THE Wild Girl
grows up into fascinating Young
womanhood. althoueh reared aq a
boy by the hand
SIS she reaches her ma farjtv the
E~y band wonders south ward and
= - While tEr} are camping In the
N!rEiota country that accident reveals
90 Nnsho the chiefs son. the truth Of
Firffys sex He seeks out his father
and demands her hand in marriage.
When the OLD chief dcmurs and re-
Teafs T9refiy's position IN her own
world. The Younger man becomes
aoue4e irsistent. pointing out the fact
that marriage VIII bring the girls
fortune under their control In the
ead the Older man gives in. and the
marriage ceremony is observed Fire
6y goes through the festivities Ike
haTpE child. utterly urprepare1 for
the realities of ufe Her Awakening
comes whom NosEo hauls her roughly
ST. ais tent ana Bids her stay there
As the headstronr. wilful daughter
~ "a wealthy View York family. Com
stance Talma3Ee scores am uaauali-
Ge1 s}crass IN her new Select produc-
t8uu scandal" which is gripping
screen version ~ Cosmo tfamtltons
nvyet THE picture which will he
shown ~ Tho HitvU ~ 7ter next FRI
aav and SATURDAY IL 6led with tense
#touegts anu reveals this newest star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
b ackweIl
Comes to Isis


-bi'HHe eeuarev au3 offs Weber
es3'e here r-a 'ured ard Directed
Ggs-aF > Jhe aloet wonderful picture
nyes3s, et#au~ H recent sears aec aeea
l4A4-z=z 4z=z-szzs sz31e Wives
Inc se1e stems eterg involving "uotb-
.un 3D. '3a 1Hf gossip To@ea show
3ftg Themselves MS others soc them.
II is picture within q picture ana
81 pre ~ she most un+Q9e as wen ms
ifJiereeitag rhoto creations Of recent
ttnex
Rchard &eariova is young. rising
rt#e1l BROKER IN TITO AIarr3a 20
seaeef tiae newest Nuffi Picture
Bgedy Made aad taja ra' ts rtayod
bs p0Da1ar Gar}rlo BLACKWELL Mar
lowe is "a late with 1elen Grant, "a
4ect. ty detu+aGte, aa3 she gives evil
dence Rat she returns his love. Brad
ley stAyden, wealthy Young
houndar, Is Infatuated with Helen.
INhe0 Heleas fath her gets into fran
cta3 difficulties aud commits theft To
get hInasof cuf y TEGUTTe- ffrtTTT 8E
sunaos the burden ~ his troubles and
4aarries Spa yaeu SO that sfe can got
The money 10 sase her father Hut
hsr rice coHes too late, Ter he
fare she earn reach her fathcr WITH
the more. he gonsFu IS suicide But
happiness eventually comes 10 both
Mar2cwe and Be5an Hn3er the ncsJ
SURPRISING circumstances The Mar
riaee starket' VIA 0o seer at the
lsis m alter On Wednesday and
Thurs iaF.
rr5aI ard Saturday MarFuerite
Etsgrlt wil re pre9cnt"d Iu 't1bs
Bur lar one ~ Jhe Gel ~htful "Suhr
Deb stories from the famous story
f,g o