davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

ave.
Curves MaxzonI. 1859 2sth ave.
s W.
Norton Walter Lunn. Auburn,
Wash.
John webiey. Nagronc. Wash.
No. is3 was
James w. vowcls. Y. NJ. c. 4.
James William Ellis. 1854 Main.
CT
Richard Mctcalf. Isg3 W. 5srd st.
Cell White. Ti2 y. 52nd.
Claude Richard Simpson. 5sa4 Ash.
worthav ..
Willard Augustus Ratcliff. I5oaH
Grand blvd.
Wesley Ganckc. Carolina court.
Apartment I02.
David Elon McRae. I'll Seneca st.
Richard Joseph Milo. 1896 37th ".
Ralph Donald Moshcr. 500 18th
ave.
Kenneth Ray olmstcad. 7es card
ave. s.
Epaminondas Panautois Rockas.
es6 Third ave s.
Edward Charles Sweeney. 112i
Pearl st.
Martin Valdemar Samuelson. 1901
w. spokane St
Lee Fred Oien. Thomas. Wash.
John Daniel Lagesson. Maple Val
ley.
No. 1856 was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

Gist st
Charles Edgar McIlvain. $685. Day.
ton ave
Chester Robert Hail. iss2 l5th
ave. W.
Clarence II. oKocfc. IL Queen
Anne ave.
Maynard Arthur Titus. iio5 Cher.
~ st.
George William Anderson. Abel.
phla college.
Edward stevens johnson. ssie
Madison ~,
Samuel nlechoff. i2t sist ave.
Harry Edmond Dowd. Karl hotel
Harry Clark. 1915 Willow ST
James Toderick Smith. 1921 W.
stevens ~;
Walter william IAnglois. carna.
ton. wash
Ernest Reason Ellis. II. +. D. No.
9. Seattle. Wash.
No. iSi was
Clinton o. Llmecooly. CLOS Green
wood
Dwight william Lyman. si7 Z.
fist ~.
William e. Miller. 4II2 Eastern
ave.
Roht Edwin coulthurst. sl5o 10th
ave W.
Dow Lufield Ashford. i,e Fifth
ave. y.
William Joseph sheets. 100 Cnivcr.
slty at
Ario Hubert Wells. 1925 18th y.
Claude Hays. 1905 18th ave.
Charles Herbert Chase. io9jk 2ist
ave.
James Arthur Campbell. 20s< w.
18th st. Fort Smith. Ark.
irwin Albert Antics. S323 Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

A burglar entered the unlocked
Liberty restaurant. ~ GIG Pike at.
t~Dpea the cash register for SIS
All vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-27

Manufacturers have advanced
prices repeatedly during tho last
year. and so have most dealers We.
however. have adhered 10 our old
prices. though our profits are re.
duced TO n minimum. Having re.
ceived notice that another substan.
tial advance will take effect with fu.
turo shipments. we arc compelled to
raise prices as soon as our present
stock IL disposed OF. Therefore Il Is
a saving 20 buy now and especially
mt our last years prices. a magnifi-
cent stock in all styles and fancy
woods to select from.
Easy Terms. We Rent Pianos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
LEARN USE OF PENNY
War introduces 1t Into California
for First Time.
Heretofore Regarded a. Too Inslgni.
icant to Bear Value In Relation
to Business.

San Francisco.--The war is intro
ducing the humble penny into Califor-
MIA. For the first time In the history
of the state Ii will be used In COM
merce. Heretofore this fraction Of
currency has been regarded as too In
significant to bear any value In Its re-
lation to business.
The value of the copper cent Is n
of the lessons In thrift which Mrs. A.
s. Baldwin of San Francisco will take
back to the women of California. Mrs.
Baldwin Is one of the most prominent
clubwomen of San Francisco and she
was recently called to Washington by
the secretary of the treasury to serve
on the woman's liberty loan committee.
and to carry the lessons of the Liberty
loan and of the war savings certif-
Gates to the women In the far West.
"Out In California we are so far
away from the center of things that
many of the remote communities know
the thrift campaign of the Liberty loan
only as a name. The duty of our wom-
en-, as / see 1t; Is not only to conserve
In a large way, but to save the small
amounts which the people Of the West
are apt to overlook.
"We are only beginning to use cop
pers In San Francisco" said Mrs. Bald
win, "and they are still only used In a
few of the shops. In California the
copper cent has been regarded hereto
fore as too inconsiderable a triie to be
given any consideration. The wal and
Its emergency measures, such as the
war savings certificates and the thrift
stamps, will change the Californian's
attitude toward the modest penny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUCK,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such a miserable con
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer
ing from displacements, Irregularities,
Inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or "the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
RATI0NING IS SYSTEM URGED
British Worklngmen Demand Better
Distribution Methods for Food
Supplies.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on the
government to introduce a system OF
rationing and asserting that a grave
crisis Is approaching In many Of the
working class districts were adopted
by the Workers National committee,
which includes representatives of most
OF the large trades unions. Robert
Smith, president Of the Miners Fed
Grafton, Is chairman Of the committee.
The resolutions say that In some
working class districts women are COM
PEELED to wait In front of shops and Oft
en- are unable to obtain tea, sugar,
milk, butter, bacon or margarine. A
bad system of distribution IL said TO be
largely responsible for this state Of
affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

Frank Cooper, chief Of the informa-
ton bureau Of the Office of the district
attorney Of New York, received word
that through the death Of his elder
brother. Sir Horace Cooper, he sue
ceeds not only to the English bar
onetcy Of his brother, but also to the
family estate in England appraised at
half a million dollars. Sir Horace's
only son, who would have become the
baron was killed In the battle Of the
Somme. A full-fiedged citizen, he will
not, he declares, exchange that citizen
ship for the title. Mr.. Cooper, or
Lord Cooper, Is a nephew Of the first
Lady Dufferin, and a younger brother,
Maj. Charles Cooper, Is now governor
Of the Western Soldiers home, near
London. Mr.. Cooper since becoming
an American, has been q Newspaper
man and an actor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
RAIL BILLS ARE OFFERED
Follow Presidents Message In
Both Houses of Congress.
Provisions Would Allow Permanent
Ownership by Government-can
be Returned Only by Congress.

Washington, Jan. TN administra.
ton bills introduced in both houses,
power is vested in congress to operate
the American railroads after the war.
The recommendations for legislation
made by President Wilson in his ad-
dress to congress are embodied in the
bills.
The bills embodying his recommen-
dations and carrying an a%ppropria-
tion of half a billion dollars as a re
volving fund were introduced imme-
diately and an attempt will be made
TO rush them to prompt passage.
While the Presidents address met
with general approval among Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, opposi.
tion is expected to develop over the
provision in the administration bill
that federal control shall continue
after the wal indefinitely, or until
Congress orders otherwise, and over
details of the compensation basis.
Many government officials and rail.
road lei made no concealment OF
their belief that the railways never
would return to private hands.
One section of the proposed law
considered very significant lays q
heavy penalty on any one who i'm
pedes possession, use, operation or
control" OF the roads. 1t IL regarded
as precluding a strike.
In the House the bill was intro
duced by Senator Smith OF South Caro-
lima, and will be considered by the
Senate committee also on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. AS usual on a
Saturday, the volume of business on
cattle was light and prices did not
show any great change as compared
with the previous day. The run this
week has been on the liberal order.
totaling approximately 12,700, or
close to three times as large as last
week, but a little short of the CORE
spending time a year ago. Market
conditions have favored the buyers
in the fat cattle division and a sharp
break is noted for the six-day period,
while the outlet for stockers and
feeders has been ample and the ad-
vance scored early in the session was
held to the finish.
The week end hog trade showed a
weaker turn in sympathy with bear
ish news from outside centers. The
loss as compared with yesterdays
average was figured about sc with
the close steady. Tops reached
$685., the bulk of sales ranged
from $500 Q16.30.
Not enough business was done In
sheep and lambs to test market con
ditions and prices were quoted as un'
changed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
LIVING LAWN MOWERS
Sheep TO Cut Grass In Rocky Mountain
National Park.


Little Bo-Peep may be seen In vari-
Gus sections Of the Rocky Mountain
National Park system next summer,
II a plan being advocated by those in
terested in conservation" programs is
accepted. 1t Is pointed out that sheep
can be used to good advantage In the
vicinity Of Estes Park, al well as In
the numerous municipal parks Of Den
yer, for knowing lawns"
Great expense Is involved In keep
Ing the grass cut In Denver's beauti-
full parks and sheep are said to be ex-
cellent 'lawn mowers" The city ia
theirs Of Denver have also been much
impressed with the suggestion that
snow-white sheep attended by dainty
misses dressed as Dresden shepherd
esses would greatly enhance the pic
turesQue landscape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
PLEASURE MOTORS STOPPED
British Petrol Regulations Stop Nom
essential Driving.

The complete suppression Of pleas
ure riding by automobile and the re-
striction of gasoline consumption to
strictly necessary purposes is aimed
at in a series VI new petrol regulations
just issued In England. 1t is now IL
legal for any automobile owner to drive
his car merely for his private con-
v~enience.
II a policeman sees ar automobile
standing outside a hotel or theater
II will be his duty to find the owner
and investigate the use he Is making
Of his a r II the car is being used
for any purpose other than those pro-
vided In the new regulations the own
er will be prosecuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
ONE SKIPPER EARNS s125,oO0
Hazardous Calling OF Great BrItain's
Fishermen Pays Well Dur
Ing the War.

Hull, England.--It was announced
by the northeastern sea fisheries COM
mittee that a Hull fishing skipper has
earned $125.000 since the "a broke
out, and another made $4,000 in two
years.
The chief officer remarks In his re-
port that "the shippers earn all they
receive when the perils of the North
sea are remembered"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
FISH BITES BACK

Turns on Man Preparing II for Table
and Nibbles Wrist.
A fresh water fish which wal about
to be prepared for the table by Mich
olas Kohl Of Wilmington, Del, recently
rebelled and before the astonished
man knew what had happened he had
been bitten on the wrist by the fish.
He rushed wildly into the Delaware
hospital for treatment and was reas-
,sured only when the physicians there
explained to him that the fish was not
related to the snake family and that
there was no danger Of him dying from
its bite.
To the best Of their knowledge, the
physicians stated, 1t was the first time
they ever had a patient suffering from
. bite from a fish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

and was 80 weak
from my trouble
that / could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If I tried to straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
my health and I am
unite mysalf onre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
Statistics Show Big Increase as
Result of War.
NOT 50 WITH THE ENEMY
Germany and Austria Show Marked
Decrease In Births and Weddings
Proportion Of Male Births In Eng
land Noticeably Increases-Popula-
ton Of Great Britain increases,
While Decrease 10 Shown by Enemy.

Crudely stated, said Sir Bernard
Mallet, In his presidential address to
the Statistical society, according to
the London Daily Chronicle, the war
had resulted in 100000 persons in the
United Kingdom being married be-
tween August, 1914, and June, 1917,
who In the ordinary course would not
have married. The marriage rate for
1915 was the highest recorded-19.4-
the previous maximum being in 1853,
which was 17.9.
Referring to the marriage statistics
in enemy countries, in Hungary the eff
feet of the war had been that more
than 100000 persons who In the or
binary course would have married had
not done so. In Prussia, Bavaria, Sax
ony, Hesse, Hamburg and Bremen, six
states containing more than so per
cent Of the German population, the
total number of marriages In 1913 was
434,1 O3 and In 1914 392, 453, a decrease
of 41,050, or nearly 10 per cent, In spite
of a great outburst Of war marriages
during the first month of the war.
The Birth Rate.
The loss Of potential lives to the bel
ligerent countries by the decrease In
the number of children born was, per-
haps, the most important effect pro-
duced by the war on vital statistics.
In birth the United Kingdom had suf-
fered far less than Germany and Hun
/. ~ The ITnitad Kfpgdnm hayfpo Lost
10000 per million of the population,
Germany 10000 per million and Hun
gary 10000 per million. AS regards in
FAINT mortality, the rate during 1914
1915 had been lower both In the United
Kingdom and In Germany than In any
previous period of like duration, but
the summer mortality In 1917 appeared
to have been extraordinarily high In
several German cities, and the German
rate all through remained at some
30 per cent higher than In this coun-
try.
More Boy Babies.
Some curious results were noted. An
alteration In the sex ratio Of birth
appeared to be established by the fig.
ures Of the United Kingdom, especially
by those of England, the proportion OF
male births having noticeably in.
creased. Contrary to expectation,
the wal had produced no effect upon
the figures Of illegitimate births. De
cline In suicides was another interest
ing feature.
Comparison between the natural in
crease or decrease of the populations
showed that whereas the population
of the United Kingdom was now some
what greater than at the beginning OF
the war, In spite Of all losses Of life
In the army and navy Austria-H Hungary
and Germany had each suffered a de
crease Of some 100000. In addition II
losses In the field outside Of these
countries-perhaps a total decrease o
at least four millions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
Women Like Work.

Woman engine wipers at Spokane,
WASH, and at other division points on
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific railroads In this state like their
work and prefer 1t to housework, @. II.
Younger, state labor commissioner, de-
elared after an inspection trip to the
sollroad 6hops Of The statA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
Butter. Eaqs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per ID, i1c; extra
firsts. Acc; irsts. 45c. seconds, i4c;
dairy, 39c; packing stock, nc.
EGGS.-Receipts of fresh too light
to make a quotation. Most arrivals
are country held, selling IN q small
way at from 47c to 4Sc per dozen. Re-
frigerator, candled, doz., 39c; checks
and seconds, doz.. 30c; dirties, candled
dozen, soc. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY.-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs. and over, 22c; thin, small. 100
12c; cripples and cuils, unstable;
ROSTERS, lac; hens, 4 lbs and over.
zoe; hens, under 4 lbs. Ice: ducks.
1Sc; geese, Id. lee; springs. ID. zoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

May Keep v. 8. Prisoners In France.
Germans captured by United States
troops may be kept In France to do
farming and other necessary work In
that nation. France has made this
request Of America, and, as the ex-
pense Of transporting prisoners win be
great, the request doubtless win .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

Chicago, Jan. Hog receipts. 90.
900, unsettled. Bulk S16.15Q16.50;
light, s15.55@16.35; mixed s15.95616.-
so; heavy, $15.85@16.55; rough, 315.-
S5@16.O5; pigs, $12@15.25. Cattle A..
900, weak; native steers. 81 .SOQ13.5O;
stockers and feeders, 40;
cows and heifers, $5.30@11.40; calves,
S. 0@15.5O. Sheep, 5000; steady;
wethers, $9.35@13.29; lambs, $13.250
IL. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. Oats, May.
76k; May, Rye 31.Ss; No. 8 corn,
5 ITS; No. 3 white oats, SIN; barley,
mailing, $1.31; No. 3 rye, $1.s3h: No.
/ fax, $3.57h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For q long time
| was bothered with pains in my side,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

Duluth, Jan. 7~.-F1axseed, Jan. 80.
52k; May, $3.45h; July, s3.37h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago, Jan. Corn, Jan. $1.27%;
May, $1.25H; Oats, Jan. 7sS; May.
77&.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
Quoted From IA British Columbia Daily

The Kootenain" daily published
at Kalso. b. c., under date of No
yember q, contains the following
with regard to the death OF Bruce
White, briefly referred to in previous
issue of the Reporter.
Mr.. White, for many years an
important figure in the mining life OF
this part of the country, passed away
on Friday last at the Kootenay Lake
General hospital from an attack OF
pneumonia, which followed close on
Spanish influenza. Mr.. White came
down from the north on the Moyie
about three weeks ago, and was re-
ported i'll with this dread disease. He
was Immediately placed in the local
isolation hospital, and his condition
showed Improvement. week ago,
on Monday, Nov 18th, he managed to
get on the boat and went down TO
Nelson where he Immediately became
critically i'll, and the end came on
Friday.
Mr.. White was born in Michigan, 81
years ago The deceased is surViv-
ed by a widow and two sons who
reside in Maine; by brother living
in New Denver and by two sisters.
The passing away of Mr. White Will
be greatly regretted. OF genial
and kindly, yet retiring disposition,
he was a general favorite with nu-
merous friends in all parts OF the
country. His death leaves va
cancy that cannot soon be filled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Apples, per bushel: All varieties
fall and winter fruit, No. /, $50;
No 2, 7Jc
Eggs-72c per dozen.
Butter-55c per pound
/ Cheese-33c per pound
New Potatoes-$1.00 per bushel
Squash-3c per pound.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$500; pea beans, $500
Broiers-35c to Acc per pound.
Round Hog-22c per pound
Beef-Ox beef, 15c to zoe
Wool-70c per pound
Hides, trimmed according to govern
ment regulations hides lac to
1Sc; cows and steers 15c to 19c; bulls
/ DC to 13c; calf skins up to Il lbs,
40c to 44c per ID; II to Is lbs, $475 to
/ $500 each Is to "a lbs, Sc to IS so
government take OFF, $3.50 to $3.50,
Sheep pelts 1925 to $3.50 each Cor
rected weekly by Wateryille Tallow
F.. Co
RETAIL MARKET
Apples, per peck; All varieties,
/ fall and winter fruit, No. /, soc; No.
2. SOC
Eggs-80c per dozen, fresh.
+ Butter-60c per pound.
Cheesel85c TO 40c per pound
SugarEGran sugar, best quality,
+ lie.
Squash-5c per pound.
Beans-25c per quart.
Molasses Ponce, soc to $100
New Potatoes-40c per peck
Onions-4c per pound
Lard-Domestic, 35c; compound CSC
Broilers- 40c to soc per h.
Salt k-32c, by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
i $4,000.
Hominy Meal-$350
All Round Flour-In bags of Is
barrel $3.50 per bag.
Bread Flour-In bags OF Is barrel,
S1.75 per bag.
| Corn-$325 per 100 pound bag
Cracked Corn-$3.25 per bag.
Middlings $3.50 and $3.50 per bag.
Gluten-s325 per bag.
Winter Bran-$2.20 to $3.50 per bag,
Mixed Feed-$250 per bag
Meal-$325 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-s300 and $32
! per bag.
Oil Meal-s3.25 per bag
Oats-95c per bushel
Linseed Oil Meal-$325
Barley-$1.75 per bushel
Dry Stove Wood-s12 per cord
Hay, delivered, per ton-Loose
$12 to SIS; baled $40 to 1874
Straw, baled, per ton-$17.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
Rebekah Meeting

Priscilla Rebekah Lodge No SO, held
special meeting Monday evening IN
/. O. o. f hall with large attend
ance. including guests from Nina
Lodge Of Lisbon Falls, Emerald Lodge
OF North Arson and Good VIII Lodge
of Fairfield. At the close OF the meet
ing the following program was gwen
under the direction of Mrs Abbie {.
Lambert and assistants Piano duet,
Mrs. Mabel Washburn and Miss AIDE
lena Landry; vocal solo, Mrs Eta
Bradley, encore; reading Mrs Maud
Jewett, encore; trio Mrs. Eta Brad
ley. Mrs. Mamie Watson, Miss Stella
Kimball solo. Charles Turner; en-
core; song, Mrs Eta Bradley; read
ing THE Ballard of Mary Jane Mrs.
Maud Jewett, illustrated by panto-
mime by the following. Mrs. Mamie
Watson. Lester Shepley, Harold Brad
ley. Edward Tague The accom-
PIANIST for the evening was Mrs. Abble
Lambert.
At the close Of the program ice
cream and waters we're served in the
banquet room by Mrs. Susie Jacobs
Mrs. Dora White assisted by Mrs
Emma Williams. Miss Adelena Lam
dry and Miss Blanche Jewett The
next regular meeting will occur on
December II. The committee Mrs
irene Turner, chairman, are prepar-
ing a Christmas entertainment Each
member is asked to bring a gilt
wrapped and tied. not to exceed M
teen cents in value.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12

come on him for sale. She garrans
tee he gon be just as good as those
what make Batiste seek
Pete and Jean and Marie and Joe
and Jerry and Henery Lagrands what
have bean seek sinct Tanksgiv Day
are still not yer much better. Old Mis-
Lagrande say she gon open som hos
pittle pref queek il he don get EN-
we'll som other way
We have Jest finish the last of our
tukey chicken we have for Tanksgiv
and we bout as thankful bout this as
we bean at all. This las meal not
yer strong. We have som scoop made
by bile that wish bone on water for
to tree hour | tink this carry out
feed conversation pref well.
Alex Lagroine have got new stock
courtin candy. No girl gon love you
if you don't by som this candy. (Ody)
You got your Christmas shopping
al bougt? She most tam for her to
be here
Julie Lagrande have bring on som
list of tings for help folks pike out
what to give for present. This she
is, For men-silk chiffonier. Gorge
VIII Grape Waste, set carmine furs
bracelet. dimond rings auttomobeal
silk cassirole; for female-smoke
Jacket; pipe & tobacc; razor; Gus
pider; teeth brush; fontain pin,
hectic.
Alice Piteau have blossom out in
som new dress las weak
tink they som more news but
cant tink bout II so this all for this
tam