davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
MRS. irene brewer TAKES lead
IN DISPATCHES GREAT contest
Two Special Prizes To Be Given Also
Big Extra Vote Offer Again This Week.

one in the contest and means that
two Of the most ambitions young la
dies are going to win two prizes,
The fortunate ones in this special
prize offer will have the privilege OF
selecting anything they want to the
amount of $500 and $1,000 Now
is the time, start today Make up
your mind that you are going to have
one of the special prizes.
Extra Vote Offer.
Another big extra vote offer is in
effect until next Saturday at p. M.
This is positively the largest extra
vote offer during the remainder OF the
contest which is as follows: For ev-
cry $500 turned in, 100000 extra
votes will be given.
Do You Want To Win?
If you expect to win one OF the big
prizes it is time you are getting busy,
for the extra vote offer will be de-
creased each week therefore it is to
vour advantage to turn in every dol
lar you can before this offer expires.
List of Contestants and Votes Cast up
to 6 P. M. Friday, Jan. 49, 1917.
Votes
Mrs. Irene Brewer, Cordele. 81, 900
Miss Pauline Neal, Cordele. 1000
Miss Louise West, Lilly 49,. $4,000
Miss Addie Sergeant, Seville $4,000
Miss Frances Ambrose Cordele 10000
Miss Lenette Cox, Cordele. 10 300
Miss Mavgie Pitcher, Leslie. 6 600
Miss Florence Coleman Byron
vile -......'.'.4' ''''"
Miss Lillian Hartley, Rebecca S'oVV
Miss Susie Story, Rt. c, Cordele SOU
Miss Lucille Bridges, Warwick 5000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21

Have you ever heard of Mnemo-
synian club?
No, can't tell you what it is, just
know it's a club. AS for the name, new
err heard of it before; don't know
where or from whom the club got it.
But rest assured that's the name Cf
it's not mispelled), and that it is a
Cordele club, and that it is an active
club full of life and determination.
This what-you-may-ca club has
a purpose, a definite purpose, and
there is not the slightest inclination
to cast any reflection on the name,
for a good lady told The Dispatch 1t
was symbolic of true and noble quail
ties.
But, as for the name and who nam
ed it, let that remain for the present
a matter for the public to guess. The
purpose of the organization, compris'
ed of members of four other women
nlubs of the city is to construct club
house in the city park, at the corner OF
Seventh street and Fifteenth avenue
The ladies propose to make it re
plica of the old Joe Brown mansion
If the concessions for which the
club asks are granted by the city coun
Gil. the club will begin active efforts
to secure the construction of the club
house, and that they will succeed, is
matter that can safely be left to theil
ability. They want contract with
the city council that will eliminate
the possibility of anything arising tc
deter or hinder them in their plans
before or after the club house is con
structed. The matter has been left
to the parks committee of council
with power to act and their decision
| is expected shortly.
A committee has already been ap
pointed from the club to confer wiz
an architect in drawing plans. in the
event the council committee acts ia
vorably.
The club house will have an opel
hallway through the center, as wa
| the old Joe Brown mansion. The in
| terror finishings will necessarily b.
somewhat different from the old man
sion but it is expected to make tn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
D, ARNETT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
AUTO COLLIDED WITH BUGGY
ON HIGHWAY AND CAUSED RUN
AWAY-INJURIES ATTENDED IN
CITY.

, d. Arnett, game warden and g. well
known citizen of the county, engaged
and serving tax executions from the
Office of Tax Collector w. j. Mussel-
white, sustained a broken collar bone
and several fractured ribs as well as
painful bruises when an automobile
collided with his buggy causing his
horse to run away. The accident hap
pened on the National Highway
south of the city, just beyond the
home Of P. S. Barber.
George w. Bebb and Jack Chase,
occupants of the automobile, imme-
diately took Mr.. Arnett in the car and
rushed him to the office Of DR.. j. S.
Mckenzie. The broken collar bone
was dressed in bandageg by Drs. Nc
kenze and w E. Edwards and treat
ment given his other wounds. He was
taken to his home near the city, and
latest reports of his condition are that
he is doing nicely.
According to his statement Mr.. Ar
nett turned out on the wrong side of
the road to let the Automobile pass.
He wanted to give the machine the
best part of the road to pass and did
not know that it was a short distance
behind him when he turned out. The
car struck the rear wheels, brighten
ed the horse and causing it to dash
ok at rapid speed. Mr. Arnett was
thrown heavily on his left shoulder
and this caused the collar bone TO be
broken. Several of his ribs on the
left side we're fractured.
The occupants of the automobile
were giving it a try-out after making
repairs on the motor in a local garage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
SAINT AIRY DRINKING CUPS;
WATER CUPS OF COURSE

methods. Then, they meet there
twice a month and sometimes more
themselves and they occasionally like
to lake a drink water of course) dur
ing the deliberations of their body.
Sc, they passed resolution at their
meeting Wednesday afternoon that a
sanitary drinking fountain be provid-
ed at the city clerks office, and that
an order for same be placed forth
with. City Clerk S. G. Harris and w.
G. Webb, superintendent of the water
eyorks, were placed in charge OF the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21

Cordele's mayor and city council
believe in sanitation to it's last analy
sis. They have placed big Bill" Bus
sey in charge of the sanitary depart
ment, anticipating that he will keep
things sanitary for the protection of
the citizens in general. Now they
come to a matter of bit more per
sonal sanitation. They are going to
see that City Clerk George Harris and
other city officials who hang about"
his office observe sanitary drinking
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
DEATH CALLS TO
RUDOLPH KLEIN
PROMINENT WESTERN FARMER
AT PIMA sUCcUM5Us TO At
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Rudolph Klein prominent farmer
and merchant of PIMA. died yesterday
at noon from an attack of pneumonia,
after a brief illness. He was 46 years
of age and came here out of the west
a number of years ago. He was indus
trious and successful and accumulated
q comfortable amount of property. HIS
wife preceded him to the grave four
years ago and five children survive
him these being from four to thirteen
years of age Two brothers, Ed Klein
of PIMA and Gust Klein of Poplar,
Montana, survive him and four Sis
ters Mrs. Fred Schulz Of Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Ed Rupp Of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, Misses Lizzie and Lena
Klein of PIMA.
The funeral will be conducted this
Afternoon at the family residence,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
REV. WALKER Will
STAY IN CORDELE
LOCAL PASTOR DECLINES CALL
TO PlSCOPALlANS
HAPPY.

At a meeting of the vestry OF
Christs Episcopalian church of this
city Wednesday night, Rev. John
Moore Walker the rector, stated 10
that body that he had declined the call
of st. Pauls Episcopal church at Al
bany, which was rendered him on last
Monday. His decision was received
with elation on the part of the yestry
and is a source of great pleasure tc
the friends of Rev. N1lker and his
family in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
.BARACA BANQUET
IS HAPPY AFFAIR
DR. THERREL WAS SPLENDID
SPEAKER-YOUNG PEOPLE IN
LARGE NUMBERS PRESENT.

The annual Baraca banquet at the
Suwanee hotel Friday evening, COM
memorating the birthday of Robert
e. Lee, was a capital event, elaborate
in every detail and replete with
whole-souled enjoyment, engendering
a spirit of warmer congeniality among
Barracks their friends and ladies.
Plates were laid for sixty-ive and the
attendance was we'll divided among
the young men and their lady friends.
The speeches were excellent, spark
ling wit and humor sharing with a
general theme of serious thought,
looking to a cooperative and deter
mined plan of work throughout the
new year.
The principal speaker Of the &C.
casion, DR.. Therrel of Albany, whose
life work has been one Of devotion to
young people and their aims and pur-
poses in life, held the rapt attention
of the banqueters for an hour. His
address was trimming full of whole
some advice for young people and ex-
pressed in interesting thought the rap
id expansion of the Baraca movement
until now it encircles the globe and
extends into the church life Of every
Christian nation. Apart from the
speakers marked ability his words
were eloquent for their simplicity and
earnestness.
The program was well rounded out,
as was the menu, and for this Last
feature of the occasion the hotel man.
agement reflected credit upon thNn-
selves, and shared we'll in making it
the most successful and most delight
ful of the annual banquets that the
Baracas have held.
Delightful music was furnished for
the occasion by an Italian duo, man
and his wife, performing on the man
dolin end accordian.
AS POSTMASTER, Prof. H. B. Nichol-
son performed. the function with an
artfulness most pleasing.
The following program was observ-
ed:
H. B. Nichoson-Toastmas
Hospitality Sitting with Gladness."
Loyalty to our Baracas-Rev. Coin.
"An Ounce of Action is Worth a
Pound of Resolution"
To Our Country-Rev. Walter Anth-
ony.
"This is My Own, My Native Land"
To Ourselves-Conrad McGugan.
"This Above All, to Thine Own Self
be True"
To Our New Year Resolutions-C.
A. Crowell
"Ring out the Old, Ring in the New
To the Memory of Lee-Rev. ]. M.
Walker.
"The Knightliest of the Knightly
Race"
To Our Observation-Disclosures
Fleming.
Loves the Lovers Only Music"
Address-Dr. Therrel.
"To All, to- Each, a fair Good Night
And pleasing dreams and slumbers
bright"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
DEATH TOOK AWAY
AN AGED CITIZEN
w. n. JONES DIED IN RAlNES COM
MUNITY FRlDAY-FUNERAL YES
TERDAY.

w. H. Jones, aged IS years, died at
his home in the Raines settlement
Friday night following a protracted
sickness from complication OF trou-
HES. Mr.. Jones was native OF Put
nam county and ne and his family had
been residents of this county for the
mast nine years. He is survived by a
wodow and several children, all OF
whom are grown.
The funeral services and burial oc-
c,,rred at Ebenezer cemetery Saturday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock, a. large con
course of sorrowing friends and rela
tives attending.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
farmer JOHNSON
BACK ON The JOB
LOCAL DEMONSTRATION AGENT
WAS IN ATHENS STUDYING FOR
NEW YEARS WORk-MAKiNG
THINGS LIVELY IN CRISP.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson returned
Thursday from Athens, where he has
been attending the ten days meet
ing of county farm demonstration
agents from over the state. Matters
of general interest to the county dem
constructors we're discussed and the boil
weevil and how to cope with 1t was
the principal theme Of discussion.
Crisp's demonstration agent was great
ly benefited by his trip and is doing
the work of a good man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
ADMIRAL BENSON HAS
RELATIVES IN CORDELE

Admiral William S. Benson, recent
" appointed to succeed Admiral Dew
ey. of Manila Bay fame, whose death
occurred Wednesday, has relatives in
Cordele. He is cousin of w. D. Ben
son of this city.
Admiral Benson is a Georgian by
birth having been reared in Bib
nounty. Mr. Benson of the Benson
Hunnicutt Clothing company of Ma
con is brother of the naval officer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21

lev. "You may fire when you are
ready, Gridley." Gridley's Ire opened
the attack on the Spanish squadron
off Manila, and it was followed by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
MANILA ITEMS.
+ + + j. + + + j. ! + +** +


T. E. Dyson returned from Chicago
Monday night after attending the
style show there. He also stopped OIL
at Boone to visit with his brother
FLETCHER Dyson, and family. =
n The losers of the Christian Endeay'
Or workers in the efficiency contest
entertained the winners at a valen.
tine social Tuesday night at the Sun
day school room. The room was taste.
fully decorated with hearts, and vari.
ous games were played to pass away
the evening. At a late hour delic-
ieus luncheon of pink ice cream, heart
Cookies and cocoa was served. Every
Zone reported splendid time.
John w. Calvin was business Whit
Or at Des M0ines Tuesday and Wednes
| day. - ~ a.,sN
Steve Copeley and family moved
Lut of the Jim Ivey property the first
of the week. They were unable to
find house to move into so stored
their household goods and Mrs. Cope
ley and children went to Omaha on
Tuesday to visit until a vacant house
is found in which they can live
| : VIM. Anthony was an Omaha bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
( Chas. Fredrickson, of Redfield,i S.
D., visited friends here this week. He
was a former Manila resident.
|4TB. w. Wilkinson was Des Moines
business visitor this week.
Julius H. Peterson went to Clinton
saturday to visit with his mother for
a. few days. He returned home on
Tuesday. 81.
Miss Eunice Robertson came home
from Harlan Saturday to. visit over
Sunday with her.parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P. Robertson. H.. "a. . i.
Fred Theobald and Oscar Olson
were Omaha; visitors Thursday.
Mrs. v. L. Nelson, of Omaha, came
Friday night to be at the bedside of
her father, Alex Simpson, who is very
ill. '..~ >.as.
friends here Friday. His father, Ed
Smith, has purchased barber shop
there and the family will move up
from Lincoln, Neb., in a short time.
Mr.. Smith and family were former
residents of Manila.
Misses Marie and Viola Houlihan,
Of Denison, visited friends here the
latter part of the week. e..
MIS-. II. r. dyson nau Tie NlSlOT-
tune last Sunday night to fall and frac-
ture one of her hips. She is getting
along nicely at the present writing,
which fact friends will be glad to
learn. .&
The Robinson sisters, who have
been visiting at their home in Anita
for the. past two months, returned to
Manila Tuesday to reopen their mil
linery establishment. Miss Burdean
has been at Chicago for the past two
weeks buying their new spring stock
end Miss Gertie has been at Des
Moines. q @4
SsThe verein dance at the Germania
hall last Thursday night was largely
attended and good time was enjoyed
by all. ]e d
Herbert Theobald went to Omaha
"Wednesday to VISIT for few days at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Peterson, and family. Il ..5
Mrs. Kate. Rasmussen visited the
Wholesale houses at Omaha the past
week, buying her spring stock of mil
1inery. a.. -- O.
miss Blanche Fuller returned to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Manila Sunday night after weeks
absence from school duties owing to
illness. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McCracken
| went to Omaha Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
| Mrs. Geo. Disburg and Mrs. John
Curler were Omaha visitors Monday.
G. A. Sykes attended the wholesale
hardware dealers convention at Des
Moines several days last week.
Rev. Mitchell, of the Presbyterian
church; filled the pulpit at Rolfc on
Sunday and Mr.. Smith, secretary OF
Buena Vista college, al Storm Lake,
gave very interesting sermons here,
both morning and evening. ~-'.'
| Ernest Armstrong left Tuesday for
Marshall, Mimi, where he went r.
assist Ralph Elwell and family move
back to Manila
The Guild was very pleasantly ell
tertained at the home of Mrs. r. Z.
Jackson Friday afternoon, Mrs. M. M,
LOOMS assisting the hostess.
| Miss Viola Sawyers, of Harlan. came
Sunday noo1 for few days visit with
| friends. ..sr-s ... .,g ...,
A. w. Morgan, of Perry, engineer
on No. 6, was taken seriously i'll Sun
day night on his way to Manila from
Council Bluffs, and was compelled
! to leave his engine here and was TAX
en- to Perry on No. II somewhat bet
ter but still quite sick. DR.. w. e.
Draper, railroad physician, was sum.
moned to take care OF him.
J.,F. Carnahan came home Saturday
night from Des MOines to visit over
Sunday with his wife and son. Ever
cit, returning to his school work on
Monday 49,, ..-..%
VIM. Anthony went to Atlantic on
Monday to care for a herd Of Here
fords for Geo. Gross, Of Walnut, who
will have a sale at Atlantic on March
4th. Harold Calvin accompanied him.
E. c.. Brooks was an Omaha bust
ness visitor Saturday. a...s
Mrs. Orfa Croft has been quite i'll
with pneumonia and her mother, Mrs.
Schaffer, of Kirkman, is caring for
her. She is reported better at this
writing. a 81 Z. ~.
f. Outright, Tom Carey, Jim Nc
Mahon, Jack Stewart. Steve Brown
and Anna Cody were Buck Grove Wis
itors Sunday. So "
N. L.. Conzemius and Cicero Morgan
have accepted the agency for the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance company
here at Manila from the Sioux City
agency. ~
Fletcher Dyson, of Boone, came Sun
day to visit with relatives and to see
his mother who fractured her hip a
week ago. He returned home Mon.
day. ~
The ladies of the Catholic society
gave dance and supper at the Ger
mania hall Monday evening. Hams
orchestra of Buck Grove, furnished
the music. A fair crowd attended and
everybody enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely. sSs.,.n'5.
T. N. Case was an Omaha business
visitor Monday. Esd. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haskins were
Dow City visitors Sunday.
Ed Algee was a Sioux City visitor
Sunday. "Es3.iul ~ ~
F. l.. VanSlyke visited with relatives
at Dunlap Saturday and Sunday.
70 Mrs Jane kensig went to Manning
Monday for a. visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VerDaK Patt0E.ls Of
itManning, came Saturday night for q
visit over Sundaysat the home Of the
formers PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Emery. @ -.,E e., -sf
Mrs. Fred Kennison, Of Perry, Wis
tied friends In Manila Sunday. sfsz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

IRWIN, 41o Fourth Ave-, South, Oelwein,
Iowa. 80:
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
q true friend to women in timec of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing. their func-
tons. For headache, beakache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, 1assitude or
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine. '..-.. % d. 5,S
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form. ,..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
News: of Oelwein !.
It Is The Same Story Everywhere.

Oelwein, Iowa,
II first took Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
res cription
about thirty years
ago a nd h a We
often It axe it
since that time
with wonderful
results. I have
often recomnen:-
ded it to others
who. have been
satisfied with it.n
NJ "a r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Never yet has Uncle Sam admitted
that when he sails three miles from
New York's harbors he is in any Eur.
opean kings privite back yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Germany held Ambassador Gerard
as hostage because Ambassador
Bernstorff is not safe from German
u boats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
ao7H55RR v eRAy' s . P0W gg|| $S,r,

THOUSANDS ofmothers have found Mother GrayB
Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children
complaining of headache, colds, fcverishness, stom
ach troubles and bowel irregularities from which
children suifer during these days. These powde.s
are accomplished by their nae. Uaed by nlo'heJsr
- years Sold by Druggists everywhere, rs ceptc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

= 1t is pretty hard to play bridge with
your wife, and retain your faith in
the superiority Of the masculine in.
tellect. ~ S'ft Msrz -..sa sfS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Two Million Cattle Must Perish
II Help Is Not Hurried Out

Chicago, Nov. Il. - Charles
Mccarthy special aid to Herbert
c. Hoover, who has just return
ed from the drought stricken
district Of Texas, sail today
that it had been so severe that
all the cottonseed cake and for
age in the state haG been com.
Wandered. He saii the lis, :
b ad already reach, d SiOO, 90 0Ou
an IN url.s rel { on "A Ia {
&C uShed Immediately. tw,
l,uiou neau OF cattle would die.
He said that m order that the
people may be- cared for and tn,
Ian setdeI, h. had asked Pres
ident Wilsol TO request congress
for an emergency appropriation
Of $50, 600 coo
Iris il one Of the creates
calamitiss that could hit tn,
nation at this time" he said.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

Hebron church in our own county
that il has been my privilege to
be acquainted with. Its people
are like the people Of Mason
county. they are the very best.
So beginning our Revival theI e
we had good interest from tn
first anu when we closed afleo
sixteen days of presentation OF
truth as best we could, we saw
more than fifty souls blessed and
twenty eight baptised at the
alter and received into the church
among them some of the best
citizens in the community.
In these four meetings with
out a bre ak from the q of Sept.
to the 20lh of Nov, | have rot
had a single days rest, but |
am happy and well. clear in
voice, sound in faith and deter
ined in will to continue in the
great work of salvation OF souls
for whom the Son of God Shed
his blood to redeem.
1t gives me complete continued
JOY when ! think of the more
than 700 souls that have been
converted and the hundreds that
have told me personally Of the
special blessings that has come
to them under my humble min
istry this pat year.
This being my sixteenth
Revival since Jan. the 9th when
| began at Hawesville, Ky.
i have one more meeting now
and when this one is finished |
will go home for the Holidays.
| congratulate myself on believ-
ing | have some true and interest
ed friends who will be glad to
see me and know d, will re.
joice to see them.
Sincerely,
Robert Lear.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
On account OF Wednesday

On account Of Wednesday
being a bad day the sale at
E. L. Nunn's near Rodney
was postponed from yester-
day to tomorrow, Friday
Nov. 30th. 1t will begin at
the hour advertised, ten
0 clock.
w. d. Canaan, father of Aub-
reg Canaan, who was wounded
left Tuesday for Hattiesburg,
Miss. A telegram to Mrs. Can
ran says the wounded man il in
the local hospital and VIII prob
ably be cut in few days.
See Geo. ]. Travis, Ma
rion, KY, for everything pho
tographic. All work finish.
ed in sepia brown, black and
white, and until Dec. Goth,
| will give free on all cabinet
sized work or larger, a nice
calendar with your own photo
on it. Alfhome groups aud
family reunions will be
promptly met, except on Sun
day,
s. NJ. Jenkins returned Mon
day n, IN Great Lakes, ~. 4,
W. r. he went to visit his son.
Robert, who is still in the U. S.
Government Marine hospital at
the Naval Training Station. He
is recovering slowly but surely
from the operation he under
went two weeks ago, and his
physician said he would be able
to leave the hospital soon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
c. S. NUM-
Attorney OF Ldw
MARI0N.3 KENTUCkY
Pose once building.
Mustn't Snee,e, Rule At
School, Now She's Blind.

Columbia. Pa. Nov. l5-One
of the rules of the local high
school is that pupils are forbid.
den to snepze in the room dur
/ sessions. When a punil
iv ,,n 20 corning it nus' +
suua~ d in - msnn"r IA
this practice has res 'ltsd ! N
of tn. pupils being trio. nn
blind. The victim is Miss Ahgr-
lima Marley.
She felt that she @ai tn sneeze
and to prevent making a noise
MISS Marley ought hes nose be.
tween her thumb and finger,
With the suppressed sneeze she
lest her siaht.
Miss Marley has been total,
blind since the accident, winch
occurred on Nov. 8. aud there is
little " No b p,of her cover
inc w.. "-ht. II is believed III,
80 Nrrs Nrtnred b.
no i,ns ner nose shut.