davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
man next door"

man next door"
Miss Helen Norman. manicurist
at the Frye hotel. paused 10 look
at display OF automobile goggles
in a Second ave shop window.
Gotta get me some II this srike
keeps up" she confided. It's a
different man every day. and they
all want TO take a turn in the park
before they let me off"
She let loose n silvery tinlSle.
You betcha life hope they
win" said l.. j. Garford. who lives
al 1924 18th ave. n. Z. after the
past performances OF the Traction
Co. | don't see how any good citi-
zen could wish the boys anything
but luck. II makes me laugh to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BRAZIL HOLDS
VITAL SUPPLY
OF MANGANESE
by MILTON eeoNNgR

WASHINGTON, July 2o.--if
few mines In the Minas Ger.
scs region OF Brazil were put
out Of commission. or n
bridge on the route OF the ouro
Preto branch OF the Central
railroad OF BRAZIL were dam
aged
Blnol--snd the steel man
drew me . picture Of gloom. a
picture OF the nations steel
plants compelled TO shut down,
stopping war contracts for
ships and guns and munitions
for Uncle Sam.
You think OF the houndless sup.
plies OF iron ore. coal. limestone.
and wonder. The answer IL lack
of manganese.
H. +. llewctt. United States geo.
logical survey manganese expert.
told me all about A. Steel cannot
be made without manganese alloys.
or spiegeleisen.
About II pounds OF one or the other
In used In every ton OF steel.
Price Sosrs
Only 20 per cent OF the hish
grade manganese ore Is produced
In this country. Tho rest IL from
Russia. india and Brazil. since the
war from Brazil alone Result
ierromanganese which sold at $40
nov sells at 1900
The Brazilian ore Is mined about
200 miles north of Rio Janeiro. The
only way TO the sea Ii a single
track railroad which serpentines
around the mountains Just outside
of Rio and starts due north across
many considerable rivers until Il
reaches the mining stations OF
Lafayette and Miguel BURNER
so vital 10 the steel industry II
this line all it's bridges are guard.
cd One OF the reasons the Ger.
mans tried TO keep Brazil neutral
was TO be able TO outbid Americans
for manganese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Press Club Honors
Departing Members

The Press club Thursday night
honored eight OF It's members. who
have responded To the call TO colors
with a banquet at the New Wash
ington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR

Minor injuries were received By
Z. ". Griffin. . guest At the Frye
hotel. when he was caught In the
shaft Of the Collins building eievat-
sor. while about to enter the car
Thurpday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
plEA OF BROKEN NECK

~ VesteN rrr.s Iea-~d Wir-
NORTH YAKIMA. July 2o.--f1oyd
Howell. -. OF Sequim. was killed
Tuesday At Sslsh. A pile OF pipe
coils he was handling slipped from
his grasp. falling on his neck and
breaking u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

The latest invention IL the cigar
box fare collector on moving vans.
delivery trucks and salad dressing
wagons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
KAISER'S AUTO
HIT BY SHOTS
MEANT FOR HIM

ROME. May a.-Tne kaiser
had . narrow escape from an
ssssssin's bullet while motoring
20 Berlin. a Zurich dispatch TO
the Corrisre d'itaiia asserted to-
day. An unidentified man
fired three shoss AZ the kzisers
car. two Of them striking the
tonnesv. the third going wild.
Ne was arrested. The dispatch
said the police were silent on
the Incident
The greatest precautions have
always been taken TO guard the
kaiser from atiacs When he is nj
the front he lives In a bomb-prooi
house without any insignia thereon
by which hostile aylators might
learn OF his whereabouts.
Circumstantial stories have been
told OF special precautions taken
during his frequent auto trips. such
80 an extra car made up 10 resem.
BILE a baggage automobile. in which
the kaiser actually rides. while pre-.
ceding II IL his gorgeous decorated
automobile. With a nan resembling
the kaiser seated inside.
The newspaper Corriere dftalia
In the clerical organ OF Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
! BRITISH AIRMEM
DROP I BALLOONS

WITH THE BRITISH MMlEs
IN THE FIELD. May : Seven
British aeroplanes today shot down
seven German balloons IN q resump-
ton OF an aerial offenfe b. German
nicrs The weather was clear and
favorable for lighting In the clouds.
Three Of the German balloons
~ere set afiru by incendiAry shells,
while far alofi. and fell flaming TO
the ground. Two more were struck
down by British planes while hover.
ing close over the German lines
In the case OF the other two. the
British airmen. careless OF anti.
aircraft gun fire. slipped up TO
hangers and dropped explosives on
the "sausages" not yet loosed for
Night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
Diver MENACE
NEARLY SOLVED,
SAYS OFFICIAL

WARRINGTON. May a.
That an actual solution Of the
submarine menace 10 close a.
hand, was the view expressed
officially BY . competent navy
department. authority today.
Hls opinion wac given ~niIs
w. L. ssvndsrs and other
members o. the consulting
board were ct the department.
to confer with sserstsry Dan
iels on snti-suesrsrins invsn-
tiens. recently eeosidsrsd by
the board.
This authority declared that we
are getting down to brAss tacks."
Tho lines OF effort. he felt. are con.
verging toward a successful out.
come.
Try Out Inventions
Inventlons have been tried out.
and several Groups OF men working
on the problem are beginning 10 co.
ordinate their work In the direction
Of an actual solution.
Every branch OF science is being
used In solving the submarine prob
lem. The most prominent workers
in scientific and inventive lines are
aiding.
The plan reported BY Saunders
In an Interview last Saturday IN
New York was said not TO have
capitalized entirely. tho the gen.
eral work OF the consulting board
II rapidly coming 10 Q head.
we must find some means OF
meeting this situation. and believe
We viii very soon." said the author.
ity.
Would you say a solution Ia jrfst
ahead" he was asked
II believe So" he replied.
The speaker In known as an AL.
thority on inventions. and would
scarcely make 80 bold a prediction
OF success without having his facts
well In hand
He spoke confidently and without
reservation. saying that the situa.
ton will be met very soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
STAGE COUPLE
IS PARTED BY
OTHER WOMAN
English Author Tells Wife
He Can't See Her
Again
WERE HAPPY 10 YEARS

LONDON, April 26.--Dramst.
lie and social circles here are
amared at tho sudden and un.
expected break In the happy.
romantic lie OF ~. Granville
Barker. famous playwright and
producer. and hin wife, who
was Lllsh Mccarthy. actress.
Another woman" whose identl'
~ IN being kept secret. is said TO
be the barrier that came between
the couple married happily for
tight years aud associated IN sew
eral successful plays IN England
and America.
Surprised Friends
When the English courts granted
Mrs. Barker decree OF rertltu.
ton OF conluEal rights" which IL
the first step toward divorce,
friends oi the famous couple
showed surprise. for all the differ
eneea between the two had been
kept quiet
The couple was married In 1906
and until 1914 lived apparently a
happy and envisble married life.
fhey appeared together as stars in
Productions here aud IN America
and gained fame wherever they
went
But In 1914, Mrs. Barker told
tho court the other woman"
stepped between them. altho no
one else except the three con-
eerred knew. Barker wrote his
wife In England he had met
the woman while In America
and loved her. but thought the
affection would rot last.
January. 1915. Barker wrote
tgain and this time. Mrs. Barker
testified. he told his wife he sim
loved the other woman and would
not see hia Wife when he returned
TO England
Asks Him TO Return
In a letter Mira Barker offered
~ evidence. abe urged her husband
TO return 10 her.
After our wonderful ten years
OF married happiness and partner.
Ehip In work" tho letter read. Il
can scarcely believe you have def.
initely made up your mind 20 cas-,
II all aside. Come back and lot uk
live together again. will do all
in my power to help you in the
future a. always have done Ia the
psst"
Refuses -er Generosity
To this Mrs. Barker says. she
received this reply
II Ia generous VI you. after our
satranGcn, to ask me. but a.
see II. I should be wrong 10 come.
There IL much have 10 thank you
for. and do thank you. and always
shall. but things change. | have
cult. mads up my mind tina; can.
not come back 10 you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
SECRET SENATE
SESSION RAPED

WASHINGTON. May SOCIAL
ed invisible government became
the object Of vigorous attack in
executive session OF the senate TO.
day. Shortly after Sen. Martin,
democratic floor leader, had &C
complished a secret session to fur
Their discuss the administration
espionage bill. progressive rspubli-
cans burst forth with loud protest.
Sen. Cummins. Iowa. moved TO go
back into open session. that the
country's business might be con.
Quoted In the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
Refuse
.COOLIE PLAN
RAPED HERE

Seattle 10 overwhelmingly
sgs'nss the proposal TO iift the
immigration bars ard permit
heruss Of Chinese and ether
Oriental coolies TO come here
"ourIno the war"
ThIs 10 evident from the
many expressions Of protest by
merchants, lsborers. oHieisis.
and private citizens
The plan 10 import millions O,
coolies here IL urged By a big lob,
by at Washington. ID. G, represent
Ing number OF employers organ.
isz,lons In all parts OF the country.
The argument 10 made By them
that 1T should be done in patriotic
interests 20 provide adequate farm
labor In the United States during
tho war"
We've had enough OF soup
houses" said Mayor Gin today. in
yoicinE HIS protest against the
plan. and now that No have a
chance TO get ahead. let not a 10,
of so-cailed patriotic talk fool us
To let the coolies in TO compete
with American labor would set us
hack 20 years
Secretary Duncan OF the Central
Labor Council declared that organ.
lied labor is radically opposed TO
the scheme
Formal protests may be sent To
the president and congress. both
by the labor council and the city
council.
Manager Geo. r. Russell OF the
Seattle Employers association de.
nicd any knowledge OF the move
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
First War Victims
Mother Gets Place,
With Wilson's Aid

WASHINGTON. May s.-Presi.
dent Wilson. BY executive order.
has suspended civil service rules 20
enable Mrs Annie Eopolucci. moth
er OF John l. Eopolucci. naval gun
ner killed on the Summarized Aztec
TO accept a position as seamstress
IN the Washington navy yard.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
recommended the order
Eopolucci WAS the first man In
the naval service OF the l.. :. 10
lose his life in the sinking OF an
armed merchantmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
Dairy Manager Says
He'll Deliver Milk
Himself to Babies

sAnybeey with . click baby
Will Get milk N have to take
V myesif-r
This Wse the declaration ~
A. 2. oird. manager Of the
Pun Milk dairy Tvssdsy.
"Ws'rs doing the best We
esn." he ssid. land seeing TO Il
inst heepitais on our liss and
other needy eustemsrs, Get
their supply a. sny cost Many
peepis ere calling for their
milk. it's here. ovt ssV'rs hav-
Ing trouble making deliveries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
PEACE OFFER
IS POSTPONED

AMSTERDAM. May Sherman
Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann. Hollwcg has postponed his
advertised peace address Tin antic-
ipstion OF events soon. which will
facilitate his task" according TO
an explanation printed In the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger
The paper In this connection re.
ports 'rumors OF an agreeable po.
litical event as being imminent.
which II is hoped VIII not mis-
carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
WOMEN ENLISTING
FOR WORK ON FARM

LONDON. May s--Women re-
cruits for the home army" are On.
rolling turnout England at the rate
OF | 800 day, according TO esti.
mates today. Already more than
ten thousand of the 10000 urgently
needed are al work on land.
Free training, an outfit. mainte-
nance during instruction. rs shill.
inrs week tabout 81 500 and good
food are offered to strong, healthy
girls for all sorts OF home army"
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
Here's Your
.Chance,Men,
to Economic
Staple Furnishings From
Redelsheimers and Pike
Stree, Hsberdashery.
Go on Sale Thursday.

Fortunately. in thcse days OF sky-
ward prices. there are many things
OF everyday use. such an Furnish.
ing Goods and Clothing. that can
be- bought al tremendous saving
When the R~deiaheimer store sls
weeks ago vacated It's First Avenue
home. occupied for tweniy.ssyen
years. there remained unsold boxes
and boxes OF new. stylish. snappy
Manhattan shirts. fresh purchases
OF popular slices and sessonable
weights Of underwear. union suits
and hosiery. besides hundreds OF
staple. popularsiEcd mems and
young meas suits.
These have been combined With
a splck and span new haberdsshery.
at 322 Pike Street. which opened
lts doors for the first time about
five months ago. stocked with brad.
ford Clothes for men aud young
men. fpii lines % Americas best.
known brands OF hats. underwear.
shirts. neckwear and hosiery.
Now. you fellows who recognize
tho wisdom OF practclng economy
at the same time exercising proper
ideas of dr"ss and personal appear.
ance. will find in this combinatio
OF two strictly high.class stocks a
remarkably wide range OF oppor.
tunity In that direction.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
On Thursday morning n sale viii
be inauguraied az 3@2 Pike Street.
right near Fourth Avenue. which
viii place this entire stock OF Brad.
ford Clothes. world standard makes
OF underwear. furnishing goods.
etc. at your disposal on cut price
basis which will be startling.
II will be AN event In prssent.day
retail merchandising which wide
awakes. millionairea included. will
take quick advantage Of Note the
address carefully and plan TO be
there Thursday al the opening OF
this sale
Full particulars will appear I'm
Wednesday evenings Star (Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
GERMANS TAKE PRISONERS

BERLIN. via London. May s.
German forces siormed and recap
iurcd Fresnoy from the British.
taking more than geo prisoners and
six machine guns. today's statement
gafd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
BOLIVIA ELECTS
Liberal LEADER

LA PAZ. Bolivia. May s.
Gutierrez Guerrero. liberal csndi-
date was elected president OF Bo-
livia today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
Stop Those Losses

We absolutely guarantee the
y famous 81 Tablets TO stop losses
q from weakness or we will re-
y turn your money. by mail. 81. %
y pr bog: . for $500.
RIGHT DRUG 90.
11lt Tlme Ave-, oan111o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

Alexander Bahrwsrt, Boston pa.
cifist. who hit Senator Lodge during
a peace argument. has enlisted in
the officers reserve training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

Or. ANred n. Brooke, head ~ the
geological survey in Alaska. has
been appointed captain Of engineers
and ordered to training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

Several hundred Yakima Indians
held their annual salmon and game
feast on the banks OF the Yakima
river Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

The territorial board OF education
OF Alaska has elected Lester Dale
Henderson. principal OF the juneau
schools, as territorial commissioner
OF education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
WINTER WHEAT
CROP IS SHORT

WASHINGTON. May "a
yield OF 3e6.iie,ooo bushels OF
winter wheat from the 1917
crop was forecast today by the
department Of agriculture.
against 4si.74@. 900 bushels In
1915.
On May /. the estimate said. ths
area 10 be harvested was about 21.-
e53, 900 acres. or l2.437. 900 acres ls1
per cent? less than the acreage
planted last autumn. and 7.176. 600
acres t2o.6 per cent? less than the
acreage harvested last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
HUNT new RAIDER

MONTENEGRO. Uruguay. May 5
-Rumora OF another German raid
or we're revived hero BY an all
uight searchlight investigation q
the port and vicinity Port ON
clals refused an explanation OF their
unusual activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

our V let o r
[ Talking MAchine
Department 10 =
special featurS
OF this store. and
| We extsnd an In.
[ vitation 10 Wait
an 4 listen ia
our favorites
| . u d lates Z
records
m o st at'rac-
tive. venicnt.
comfortable 1 n
the Northwest.
free rseerd d.
livery ssvsIes 10
any pestSVios
a69rSss In I've
u. 3.
IN All orders
receive promps
attention send
for FRYE catAr
logrse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Hunter Wagner, wife Of Blais-
dell's grain dealer, is visiting Minot
friends today.
H. Barker, we'll known Norwich
| farmer, was in the city Friday. He
has rented his farm to his son and is
spending the summer looking after his
cows and chickens.
Clarence Hale, prominent insurance
man from Grand Forks, is spending
the week in this section of the state.
He will be in the city Sunday to show
the local nimrods a few stunts out on
the grounds Of the Minot Gun club.
The Minot league baseball team is
playing at Fargo this week. The local
team lost the first game to the Fargo
Moorhead aggregation.
Alfred Spangrud and Herman Brek-
Ike motored from Cyrus, Mimi, arriv-
ing in Minot today. They are the
guests of their old Minnesota neigh
Dor, L. w. Toftner.
A good soaking rain just now
would do a tremendous amount Of
good to the many acres Of gardens
that have been planted.
A fine eight-pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sllman of Saw
yer Sunday. Mr.. Sillnan, who is the
Sawyer auto dealer, is thinking some
of educating the young lady for a
bookkeeper.
E. M. Sitter, who recently bought
the Valley street rug factory, is doing
thriving business. Mr.. Sitter was
engaged in the barber business in Mi
not and Bergen for years and made
success. He is hustler and is reach
ing out after the rug business.
S. M. Halvorson, the postmaster at
Grelland, was visitor n Minot today.
S. M. says that the Hills district has
presented an animated scene during
the past few weeks. The greatest acre
age of crops that section has ever pro-
duced has been seeded. Trust the boys
out in the Hills to do their "bit" for
Uncle Sammy whenever the need may
arise.
Supts. Linn of Kenmare and White
of Williston were in the city Wednes-
day. They were on their way to
Grand Forks to attend the conference
of city superintendent and principals
of high schools Of North Dakota in
session at the Forks this week. The
state defamation and track meets will
be held at the same time, Supt. Fran
els and many of the students Of the
Minot high school leaving here We'd
nesday to attend the meetings. Sew
eral of the most prominent educators
of the state as we'll as scholars from
neighboring states are on the pro-
gram for addresses.
WANTED-Tw kitchen girls. Steady
employment. Leland Hotel.
5-17-t2-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17

man blockade. He wrote from New
York stating that he would stop q few
days in South Dakota before return.
ing to Burlington, but that he would
surely be on hand for the big whist
tournament at No Mans Land and
relate some stories that would make
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17

the stale horse thief stories ok old
timers look like thirty cents. He has
evidently taken his cue from the stag
gering tales which he learned from
German sources.
o. X. Spires, the North Prairie
hustler, was visitor to Minot today.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Sic @illiamion Mis. g.,

Sbeffielo, SI.> bar / Sen lenere
.Si6 aberteret / bette @lu0s 6pnlter
oeres b%efjen6te u@illiom1on's
2igbtning Sealing &pn0er". 0ette
Mi00el ct al 8r11gcre blcpet amer
fjen6t lom ct al Sc beoite. til at
fnrere Seltes 6mmc Naffer, ugreale-
beef, Sitter, &per5 0oarlige Wpere,
M%cnneiferS &u0ofifrobninger og
@ron0laor. Set f11rerer / 2gbet al
8 Sage og er ful6lten0ig farefrit,
ga Set fife in6ebol6er 11ogen @logs
giftige @toffer. &bis set life pir-
fer tilfre6si tillenoe, betoler Sirmoet
mes G4ube Hengene tilbage. @frip
otter en- sgife n1eo set famine, Set
hil betole fig. Sobrifen enlfer til
lige Sorho16lere ODER bele 2an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
81 en- gicpflc.

Gn al Sc bc0Ite Benge=Mnbringel-
ier cn Mal0 fa}1 gjere / bis1e Sag:
Ter at fipbe Ell gpo 8icpfle.
Rio paa 0e11 til % fra 9cres Or
bejoc, % Sc lpurer baube 8enge %
Sib, foroi Scr life bill bore flogen
yGarfurc" at betale> % ingen Sio
pilbcs / at pentc pua 5pprpogne1
eller at lpao1ere bienn, nnar 9e er
|trGt.
Mio l,o puo 2ol1oet lonrn1cn 11eo
Ceres &elr1er @~ellig0age eller efter
M%rbcjostio. Mejs ioo ofte Sc fo>1
ITO, bbor @rasiet er grpnt % 8lon1=
@lterne ltoor / T!or. 0eres 8icpfle
nil bringc Dem sis burtig og 110en
nogc1 llbgift.
@icpfle=&ioning oil gipe 9em SEN
be6ag elig lte % melt npoeliesrige
Motion; en- 1om Sc life Tan foo poo
noge1 anoen Moooe.
81 CT @icpflc, nrr 11afbp1ngig.
|Epg og 5porpo9nslinier er moalfe
foriinteoe eller Iuregelmesiige nll=
ser &rigen, men Sen Mfon0, iom1
eier en- @icDfle, 1tartcr, noar bo11
er fGroig, % fon1lner frem / SIDE
5portil ban 1fol.
Oct CT life np0benoigt at fiebe
en- ~fancp" @icpfle, men ner liffer
pao at beltille fra ct paolioeligt
Tirlua. Do CT Sc liffer pou at fua
ti11freos1tillenoe 8ebonolmg. 8icpf=
le=Sahrifanter> 1mn oberterer / boz
re Spolter, ct olle fjcn6t al os, ng
ri be0, at Sc bill gibe Sem f11lo
yproi og ~retlfaffen @ebon0ling.
@bis 9e tenfer poo at fjpbe e,
8icpfle / Mor, roo0cr Ri Gem til
at ejere Deres Snofjpb ltrofs> 6o
Bet CT blebet % meo6elt, at Sri
ierne mau forbpjes / Sen allernnr-
meite Sremti6.
timber tit nplige 8e1gg / Gbicogo
foretpg Mr. 2o1is &c. Summarizing
Ell rl1cget gr1tn0ig l1n6eridgelie al
Mcob Gpclc Gompa11p pg lerote %
cit bejlt %a>,nltig @apport. San flyer,
at die bette &o1npagnis 8icpfler
lulgcs 6irefte pit. Np1t til 8rngeren,
Al hpilfen @r1n6 Set er m11ligt for
Set at 1rlgc Sc fine1te 8icpfler til
nrcgct lobe Eri1er. Otter at bobe
forcto ad bette 9ei9g / bets Tobrif
fortpller ban %, at bon lite be6>
bbor bore 2eiere til loo6on1e lobe
Eriler fan fiobe 1oaoon11c fine 81
TOM Dent Ser fobrifercs al
Meob Gpcle Company / Chicago.