davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

| ]. | / !. ].
ser rious cOnse- IN
quences of iron de AKkf
fciency in the blood lE
OF American women,
T have strongly EN-
pha asized the fact
that doctors should
prescribe more or
Ranic iron-nuNated
lron-fOr their nerv-
Gus. run down,
weak, haegard-
looking women pa
tients. PaIIor means anaemia.
The skin of an anaemic wom-
an is pale. the flesh flabby.
The muscles lack tone. the
brain flags and the memory
fails, and often they become
weak nervous. irritable, des-
pondent and melancholy. When
the iron goes from the bldOd
Of women. the roses go from
their cheeks"
I'm the most common foods
Of America, the stsrches.
sugars, table syrups, candles.
polished rice. white bread,
soda crackers, biscuits, mac
aroni, spaghetti. tapiOca, sagO,
fArina, degerminated corn
meal no longer Is iron to be
found. Refining process have
removed the iron of Mother
Earth from these impoverish-
cd foods and silly methods of
home cookery by throwing
down the waste pipe the "
which our vegeta bles are coo
responsible for another grave
Therefore, If you wish to
AEour youthful vim and vigor
old age. you must supply the
dciency in your food by usi
form OF organic iron. just as ~
use salt when your food has no
salt"
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

The regular meeting of the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association
is scheduled for tomorrow night in
the school near the Bowen road.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Accompanied by several friends,
Miss Margaret Alice Altman, twenty
six years old, and Robert Edgar
welch, aged forty-six, both OF Wash
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

The Highland Athletic Club, at its
banquet next Wednesday night, will
elect officers for a baseball team
which 1t will place in the Potomac
League this season, if such a league
again is organized.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

facturers have such great confidence nuXated iron
that they offer forfeit any Charitable insti
tuition ~ they cannot take any man under
who lacks iron and increase their strength 200
or over IN four weeks time. provided they have
rious gtnic trouble. They also to refund your
money II II does at least double your strength and
endurance I'm ten DAYS time II dispensed in this
city by James O'Donnell Drug Store, Peoples Drug
Store, and all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Cold
Weather Goods
a-Plenty

Mems and Boys skates. s......: .sSc ~
few Ladies' Skates. 81. 90 -
Skating Shoes. .S4.JO, IS. %
Final reduction Of Fine worsted
Sweaters. $40 Heavy Roll Collar and
two pockets. .g7.s5
ss Medium Roll Collar and two
poekets ............-..... $3.50
Others S1.95 mp.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Horses and Cattle Perish Wher
Barn Burns.

A barn on the farm OF Thomas c.
rick of hay, and a number of farm
ing implements were destroyed by
fire Friday night. Several horses and
cattle perished in the flames. The
loss is placed at about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

DR.. Ferdinand King, New York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic iron-Nu-ated Iron
for their patieHts-Says anaemia-iron de-
fcieHcy-is the greatest curse to the health
strength, vitality and beauty of the modern
AmerIcdn WOman.-Sounds zcarnin1 dqairsf
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

"As / have said a hundred times
over organic iron is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would
only throw away habit-forming drugs
and nauseous concoctions and take
simple nuXated iron, l am convinced
that the lives OF thousands of persons
might be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe. .$'Son-
sumption. kidney. liver, heart trouble,
etc. The real and true cause which
started their disease was nothing
more nor less than a weakened condi-
the blood.
On account Of the peculiar nature
of woman. and the great drain placed
upon her system at certain periods,
she requires iron much more than man
to help make up for the loss.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
bile your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without It. no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get the
strength out OF IL. and as a conse-
quance you become weak, pale and
Sickly looking, just like a plant try
ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron.
II you are not strong or well. you
Owe il to yourself to make the fol
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
put becoming tired. Next take two
ive-grain tablets OF ordinary nuXated
ron three times per day after meals
Tor two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. / have seen dozens of
nervous rundown people who were
1iling all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
"a themselves of all symptoms OF
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles, in
rom ten TO fourteen days time sim
ply by taking iron in the proper form.
And this. after they had in some cases
been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit But don't
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
A GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST SAID.

"MYSTERIO MESSENGER opens the mys-
tic spheres and allows you to enter the un-
seen and become an investigator along the
TeIepa thic. Psychic, and Spiritual lines OF
thoughS 1t is amusing and entertaining and
may prove profitable through its suggestions
and strange revelations.
Do you believe in the Powers Of the Soul
DO you believe in Telepathy? Just try your
powers through this board. II has revealed
wonderful ges 10 others about the past,
present and future: It may reveal some help
full secret to you. II may give you answers
TO your mental questions.
Everyone Is anxious TO Investigate the Psy-
chic and unseen side OF life. and Mysterio
Messenger Board furnishes the connecting
link between you and the Great Unseen World
PRICE 80 Cents.
LEO. =. OSMAN. I52s 5th 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Mother. why don't you take
EUXATED IRON and be strong
and well and have nice rosy
cheeks instead of being so
nervous and irritable all the
time and looking so hageard and
old-The doctor gave some to
Susie Smiths mother and she
was worse eff than you are
and now she looks just fine
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

There can be no healthy, beautiful.
rosy checked women without iron,
says Or. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and author. In my recent
talks TO physicians on the grave and
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

axe the old
forms of re-
duced iron,
iron acetate,
or tincture
o I iro
8 l m ply to
save a few
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Mrs. John N. CuIbertson, a former
missionary to India, will speak before
the Epworth League at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South this evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Illustration of Nuxaed Iron Will Increase the Strength and En-
Per in Tuo
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

n Nm UOANL9s-s
lIos B street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

nation or advice for publication,
as I ordinarily do not believe in il.
But so many American women suf-
fer from iron deficiency with its
attendant ills-physiCal weakness
nervous irritability, melancholy,
indigestion. flabby. sagging mus
cles. etc. etc.-and in consequence
OF their weakened rundown con-
dition they are so liable to contract
serious and even fatal diseases that
] deem IL my duty TO advise such
to take NnXated Iron. have
taken IL myself and given il to nv
patients with most surprising and
satisfactory results. And those
who wish quickly to increase their
strength, power and endurance
VIII hnd II most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy.
NOTE-NuNatcd iron. which as prn-
scribed and recommended above by nbv-
ficianS In such great variety Of On sps
Is not patent medicine or secret remedy
but one which Is well known to druGgisis
and whohe iron constituents are widely
prescribed by eminent phy sicians both ~
Europe and America. Unlike the older
Inorganic iron products Il is easily assim.
llated. does not iniure the teeth, make them
black. nor upset the stomach: on the con
trary. II II most potent remedy in near
ly all forms Of indigestion as well as for
neFVOua rim dOWn conditions The ,,an,,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Despite the unusual conditions
which obtain In the business and
commercial world At the present
time. owing 10 the great advance IN
the price OF necessities and the gen
sral war depression. a special ad-
yertising campaign which kline'S
he well.known Woodward'aye. won
ems outfitters have been conducting
fbe last week In The Times, ana
other newspapers has brought un'
paralleled results. according 10 !. j.
Andries in charge OF the store.
Owing TO the fact that Klines IN
Detroit Is one OF a chain OF stores
thruout the country controlled oy
The same management, the purchas.
inr power OF IT'S owners Is almost
unlimited. This fact permits the
buying OF merchandise In tremen.
dous quantities, the entire output OF
many manufacturers being pnr
-~hased outright. and as such whole
sale buying afiuws marked price re
auctions, when the goods come TO
be offered for sale In the Kline
stores. the price tags are At cor
respondlngly low figure.
The unusual values offered az the
price i'm the fall and winter mer
ehandise featured In the present
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Has Good Look At Yowler.
tCopvrikht 1917. BY II. W burgess
~ TB0RNIrF " HDFGhSS.

gor than Black pussy Ills lCws were
longer and bigger Iils body es
much thirker His coat WASH black.
hut "A beautiful ytliowifh brown spot
tel with DARK brown 90 black mark
lngs His crlu and throat wero'White.
Aitogutner Dee was a handsome fellow
petcr had o. admit that
Bot 81 en Peter gat-a good look
af Ypwfrr's face he shiYcrot it was
such a crusL sRtag' in'hIrE fafN.
Peter fslt as n the ewes gisrIng out
from s, bored right ihru MINI
Yovyfer tr4tted q few stcts tLcn
turned to look hack frtrt n" tced
that those fret ot NoWIer- were AL
most az silent as the " wiugs ~ ltuofy
the owl A. NoWifr stared back in
fhc direction from which he hat come
Peter could hear him growling lt
was an uEA. 0nafiinE gruwl dern
down o. his throat. nnt loui cuopeh
ta he heard very far Nc was quite
pla|r 60 Peter that Nowler vpe
erowlfnE 20 himself and rut for The
BENEFIT ~ any one else.
"rhr-r is some one coming and it
isn't amy ono YoWIer wants t0 rutct.
thnt Peter lin fact 2rnt ee-
llcve it fs any one Vow irr cares 10
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Kline's Advertising Campaign
Jams the Big Detroit Store
Which Does Record Business

pre- holiday sale have attracted enor'
nous crowds 20 the store. and the
verdict OF many persons who have
shopped IN other cities io ihe coun
try and purchased varied articles in
the Kline store AZ this sale hears
out the claim OF the management
that the dresses. suits. b.ouses. iurs
and millinery In the shop offer re-
markable quality anfvalue
Altho always liberal newspaper
advertisers, the Kline store man
agement determined Co 40 in more
heavily than ever IN the buving o.
newspaper space 20 make known 20
me women of Detroit che splendid
goods within the store at th.s time.
Straight.from-the-shoDider acveris-
ing copy was prepared without com
narrative values heing mentioned
just simply quality and one price
and this togeiher Win
the drawing power of fhe Kline
name has served 10 crowd the store
and 10 move the merChandlse az q
rapid rate.
According 70 Mr. Andres the vol
ume OF business for November vii
far exceed that o. "a wear ago in All
OF the Kline stores despite ne war
depression.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

1sWi&e/s
Dick compliments Margie

.a.. --.~-I-e- forkfnr
Dick got zap tAis Iuotnl"k
and ne said feeling better than ne
s,t t,,c f,r IONS time.
A"' n'h' Ala ,.-,
Az "hNt H'"'' +'f -'
get in last nigatT he sald I'D mock
wong for "a vlftuous married woman
w,tp '1 Ear ~ tas6and's best friend. Vile
Tss, r..a n vtrsee
Sou were sleeping The sleep ~
49,. n..s .ss When return
eaf ta hnttrs r-d wrote in my
f.lle book
svrhnt hind ~ n confession. ma
ss~ S5 Mn " hsve to mate that ID
t.ae yea s. iong 0,.,
az a. vas n Sust l'its symn u
fr,-,k.rfvIr,
I-ick came over to- mo swl ftly and
l5's.rr sager,. .nta n.y rae.
-Haso voa rsaUv anything 20 -
+tsrtf,,, f,- Nforrre rs you know
frr.Eht Iaet uiErt as YOU went olt
ffs 4nrr 80 hr.l .lnful ard happy that
was brgte tr .e $50 down 10
sf-5Id i WiI 30 AS availd ali ny
.esr isve 80 savetv sor'
.perraus I1-N nm $50 lnst what !
qf4 raSt nIEnr a. rut with your best
f-terf ana f-tn AS saw aasladow
rsr. d.sr
tF ralk.ng about such
.rfs fr,n. ..r rick - course you
ere:-r frE get weN You know
- ra rertar frfs morning and from
-.u nn .t are going n1 he better
very asy
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

As Peter Rabbit sat just inside the
hole under tho big stump near the
pond ~ 9soey the Beaver and
watched the fascinating stump 80 a
tail of NowleT the Bob Cat twitching
in the moonlight as Nnwltr cvCu. hed
on the farther side of The liifly open
space rsht in front of Peter Doe Tee
memherrd how ne had seen tho Zip
of HACK fussys tan twiteh when
she WAS wRtchiQE a bird or trY nK
20 sfcsi up on Happy Jack squirrel
or Damn Meadow Mouse
"Cnls ere aU allNV. muttcred Peter
Tho came keen fhrlr tails srft
however etIll they mas keep fhe ~
&C themselves n know nnvthInE
about % NoRler sees something on
bRs heard sQmcthirE over beyond
and rs Watching fnr "a chance g. catch
some ONE I'm glad 10 isn't nae
wonder who 10
just then Yowier rose 20 bis feet
ard trottrd 0ut fn rhe moonlight
where fnr ere FIRST tlme Peter "a
good view ~ hiu That View
diint make Teter fcel any easter tn
his wiut So slr 10 diant Tn the
arst place he looked hir bigger than
petrr ha3 expected a great drai big
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
MUST GET AUTO
LICENSE TAGS OR
BE PROSECUTED

Unless automobile owners show
more interest in securing their 1915
automobile licenses all drivers run
ming with 1917 tags after Jan will
BE- prosecuted
This ultlmRtum was served Friday
morning by Commissioner Cou1ens
Out of about SO coo alto, truck and
motorcycle owners in Detroit but
! 0o0 have secured their 1878 tags
thus Far The commissioned said
NE tag buyers are showing lack
~ interest and that more must visi,
ESQ 80 -e ~ sccrefarv OF states Of
hoe in the Majestic building 90 CON
iEce him AZ honest efo-f is being
made 20 secure licenses on time
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
The Heat Isn't Bottled Up
With a Heavily Nickeled
Jacket

The heat is sent out into the room
where you need it. instead of sending
it up the chimney to reach the great
outdoors. How much longer will you
feed your hard-earned money into
the hungry nav of the base burner
that wastes over one-half the heating
power of the fuel that enters its
magazine How much longer will you
continue to buy a base burner from
the standpoint of appearance only,
neglectng the fact that Beauty is
AZ Beauty does?"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
the Gases That Are
Consumed

Few people have any idea Of the
amount OF money that is ordinarily
wasted in base burner that allows
'he gas 10 escape up the chimney.
To realize this waste you have only
90 take into consideration that you
pay 75c per thousand feet for the
very same gas from the local gas
company that your inefficient base
burner with It's ornamental nickel
Jacket. etc. is sending up the chin
ney while you are struggling to pay
your high coal bills.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

John Dodge. Jr., was found guilty
Of speeding by Justice Heston, FRI
day morning, and sentenced 10 pay
q fine OF 81 or serve 10 days in jail.
Along with him was tried Harry r.
Martin, son of the chauffeur OF
Dodge's father, John F. Dodge. the
automobile magnate. and a ane Of
SIS was imposed on him.
There was a sharp verbal eT-
change in court between youns
Dodge and Patrolman Felts. OF the
ninth precinct station, who arrested
Martin
Dodge told the motorcycle oficer
that he was a major In the army.
u developed that be holds that rank
jn the Michigan state troops
when you speak TO me. address
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
SEWAGE STATION
DEAL is STILL
PR0BED BY JURY

John H. Cannin. 81 Clair Heights
real estate dealer. Who spent several
hours In the grand jury room Thurs
day. WAS recalled for another eX-
ended quiz. Friday morning Can.
MN Is said 20 be a business partner,
or az least shares offices with J r..
Weber. a member OF The 81 Clair
Heights council 10 Ia supposed the
iury is inQuiring into his alleged
connection with the sale ~ sew
ege disposal site 20 The village for
$4,000. the owners receiving only
5000 for the property
Matthew Firm. Dc roit capitalist
who owned the Michigan National
bank In St Clair Heights until he
sold it 20 the Wayne County &
-ll1-l- - = - ps--1ed In q n.
sNer 90 q subpoena Friday His
bank was ;ho village depository.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
John Dodge's Son Gets Oh So
Mad Because Policeman Won't
Salute Him and Call Him Sir

me as SIR. and salute me as well,
Dodge snapped our az Felts
Felts replied that be WIS not a
member of any army and that he
didn't havo 10 salute him
Whereupon Dodge said Felis Vas
a fool and the officer observed that
II be had Dodge outside he would
give him a slapping There vas an
other rot exchange and friends in.
tervencd
Felts arrested Martin. who had
Dodge with him in = machine Felts
said the machine was going az io
miles an hour on Woodward ave,
between Kenilworth and Euclid
aver Motorcycle Officer Tony Lin.
zon arrested Dodge a few nights lat.
or on q charge OF speeding
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

hc begins a. fosI his heart beat for
tho woman who is near him
when he gets we'll a woman must
take her ptace wien tns other inter-
Csting things in his mind
lf woman, llttle book could only
understand this. she would not al
ways hr trltnE 20 sweep uut every
thlrs from tae mind 80 the man she
loves bu; horscfr
she can never do a. little book
never.
lra be contInnedl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
oarfieId Hon1s Ransaeksd.

CLEVELAND. Nov % The sum.
mer home cf Harry 4 Garfield ma.
tlonal fuel administrator. a. Mentor.
q short distance from here was ran.
sacked week ago. u was learned
TO-DAY Nothing ans taken The case
vas reported today 20 Mayor J r.
Locker. OF Mentor Police believe
he invaders were searching for
government parers
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

ana then up the tree De went as
nlmbly AS ever Happy Jack squirrel
climbed tree. Half WAY up h"
stretched out Hat on q his limb nnd
Peter could sra his eyes Ike two
llula balls of hrc a5 hc glarcd down
toward the edge of The llulv moonlit
opeuiug
Then Peter heard ID noise In that
direction. NOW auH then mo snap nf
twiR of thr rustic OF dry leaves
Some one was COMING. some onu whn
was careless of hts steps. sure Sign
that he was mot hunting amy nt tho
little people of the Green Forest
Potter listened. trying 90 guess Who
lt ght te Presently hN Erfnurd
There WAS only ono who shutiird
along uNc that
"Its Rustcr Hear ana Yowler is
afraid ~ him." thot Peter nnd snrec-
how 30 made him feei better tp know
that there was some One Au0lrr WAS
afraid tn meet.
Few minutes later eurc Cun0 ~
Buster Hear suut'lrd out into rho
moonlight.
Nevt stor, Potter Sees Chance
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
$500 Cash, $500 Monthly,
Purchases One Of These
Stoves

This offer represents a three-fold
opportunity II brings TO you stove
that will reduce your coal bills one
half. a stove that will cost you
one-half the cost Of an ordinary base
burner, a stove that can be placed
in your home with the utmost con-
venience, paying for it with just a
fraction Of a saving that il will af-
ford you in the amount Of fuel con-
sumed.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Prompt Service Assured

HAYNES owners, present and prospec-
tive, will find in this new branch the
facilities for rendering prompt and
thorough service. With it will rest the
responsibility for the satisfaction and
welfare of Haynes owners in Detroit, and
throughout Michigan. A complete stock
of parts for Haynes cars will be main
tanned, insuring against delay.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
New Closed Cars Here

DETROIT is among the first to receive
II the new Haynes enclosed cars
Sedans, Coupes and Town Cars The all
season Sedan. beautiful and stylish, seat
ing seven, forecasts the seasons offerings,
both in lines and appointments; the four
passenger Coupe is an attractive addition
to the Haynes line, and the new fve-pas-
senger Town Car is distinctive carriage,
expressive Of discriminating preferences.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

meet. "a fudge by the way he acts.
] wonder who it can be
Suddenly Yowler snarled and spit
then turned aud ran swiftiy to the
foot cf fplt tree There he paused
60 look back and there was such =
fierce. uWiy look I'm his eyes that
Peter sNvrred. once more he suu r 81
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Is a DelusiOn

The average Base Burner is not
only wasteful and inefficient, but it is
also incorrectly named. IL does not
burn on the base; it is only a base
burner in name. This Wolverine Ov-
erdraft stove burns on the base. The
fire pot is part of the base. Every
inch is radiating surface. There is
not lot Of mica, which, next 70 ashes
tos. is the greatest non-conductor Of
heat known TO science. The heat is
radiated directly from the fire pot TO
the floor. 1t isn't necessary to put
your feet upon the stove to get them
warm.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Detroiters Like Haynes

THE new Factory Branch is the out
L growth Of the increased demand for
Haynes cars in Detroit It is the desire
Of the Haynes Company to provide the
utmost in service in return. The new
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Haynes Branch stands second TO none
among Detroit service stations. 1t brings
factory service to your very door and
assures the utmost satisfaction from your
Haynes. N
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'%
G. q g r c. r.; q

PrInting-thc pinip neat ktnd--thH'
Ia rich'-TFme~ rnh D~pf.--Mptn $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
HAYNES FACTORY BRANCH
in Detroit

with great deal of pleasure that the Haynes Automob
Company the opening of Direct Factory BranC
at 1899 Woodward Avenue under the management of D.
Watson who resigns his position assistant general
of the factory at Kokomo to come to Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
This

Within the last five years We have
sold hundreds and hundreds Of these
base heaters and every one has given
excellent satisfaction and proved the
strongest kind Of an advertisement
for this stove. The makers and our
own guarantee go with every stove.
You do not take the slightest risk in
the purchase Of these stoves, as we
guarantee it to do all that We claim
for it or your money will be re-
funded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
SARATOGA RESULTS

First racrsix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,4
tLottus,. to 4. TO ;. to G. won: King
second: lcarus. los (Robinson). s TO i. S to 5.
TO 5. third. Time. l:l5. Conduit, Bally,
Warsaw. Harvest King. Nutmeg. Nalor.
Queen OF the Water. Joanna H.. The Calder.
Leicester and Nebraska also
Second-sbout two understandable. IS5
henderson,, to !. 10 8, 3 TO S. won Tho
second: Nc~ haven. ii, Smith, Is to 5.
to 5, to S. third. Time, 4:2a. Saadi.
Northwood. woifordton III. Mausolus also
ran.
Third-hve and one-half furlong.-Plum.
FOR. lol tRowan>. to = to 5, to :.
second: L, Russo. 10 (Crump). 4 to 5, TO ;,
TO 6, third. Time. l:eI l-5 Honey Dew.
Sabratssh. Rahu. Regal Lodge. Bushouse.
{. a. Comshey. Teresa j.. and Content
also
FOu;th-mne Errant; 1os ,tMar,in,.
Capra. l,i u.yhel. IL TO -. to 1. out. third:
Time. l:io AS. Pan Maid. America Ill, and
Water Witch also
Fifth-one nile-Sam McMeekin. lie tBut-
weiD. Il 10 5. even. TO 2, won: silver SAN
dais, IS CTroisc). II 10 5. cyea, TO =. third !;
The Grader. lie Connolly, to TO 8.
I TO 70. third. Time. l:A 2-5. Meditation.
Ambrose, Precise. Hickorynut. MonoEoy and
Piauaito also ran.
Sixth-sr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia tMc-
Ates!. - 70 l. 70 70 J., TO !; won: ,Jusqu
second. .sein Fem. ia! tRyrnel. 20 to, i.
Ausurrs. DIN Master. Diryman. Ruthie ii.
aad Magnetic also ran.