davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
Wanted To Rent.

WANT To RENT or ) room cottage.
furnished or unfurnished Write r
s. T. Times S-I9-6
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished house or cottage by young
couple; no children; best references.
Phone 1881 Hammond. S-19-tf
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Phone East Chi
cago ESQ or write p. o. Box 42S. East
Chicago 6-l9-4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

are not so had ms In Russia. but they
have become very serious.
VIII Take Years
The processes Of tbc farm are slow.
II Is going 20 take several years TO
restore Europe asr~icuituraily. In
normal times. Europe does not feed
itself. II depends in part on Amcri.
ca. Australia and south America.
For the next five years u must draw
o foodstuff, from thos. sources
MAN ever before. Meanwhile. Europe
must turn from old methods OF agri.
culture TO new. Its hope OF restora
ton II In the use Of the tractor. par
ticuiariy. and of all the other arricul
tural implements which American
genius has devised.
Arrnistier makes ~ possible for
supplies Of beef mutton. hogs. grain
and other foodstuffs 10 30 to Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Farm Prices High for Years, Says Spillane;
Peace Conference May Last for "a Months
nv RICHARD sriIIANr

.s..~ nj Commerce and Finance.
~.sra Authority on Finance and
Economics
r~n,r,xhl. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associationl
n prcbably viii take two years 20
unan terms ~ peace. In our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Portland Labor
Not Satisfied
Upper Main Floor

PORTLAND, Nov. 29.-Commnta-
ton OF Thomas j. Moneys death
penalty to life imprisonment by
Gov. stephens or California caused
expressions OF surprise among Local
labor leaders today. but none Of
satisfaction. They predict that II
developments OF the next few days
indicate n chance OF n new triaI
for the man convicted OF murder,
the general strike which has beer
ordered here for December ! viii
probably be rescinded. and some la.
Dor leaders say that II the govern
mcnt were 10 request IT, the strike
would likely be held in allegiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
GIVES INDUSTRIAL
THANKSGIVING TALL

EVERETT. Nov. .s.-The first in
duatrfAl Thanksgiving service seer
here was celebrated in the machine
shop OF the Sumner Iron Works
"Wednesday noon. Rev. . Robert T.
Cooper spoke TO 800 men and women
employees. urging the need Of Co
operation during the reconstruction
period. and support OF the country's
industrfcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tireiy upon Marmola Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat. n clever actress tells that
she reduced two to four pounds a
week by using this new form OF the
famous Marmola Prescription. and
now. by taking MRrmoia Tablets
several times a year. keeps her weight
junt right All druggists sell Mar
for a large case. or you a get
them BY sending price direct TO the
Marmola Co. SG4 Woodward ave,
Detroit. Mich. II you have not tried
them, do SO. They ire harmless and
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Andrew Carnegie's
Daughter Engaged

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Margaret Carnegie. TO Roswell
Miller, OF New York. Thursday
night,
Miller is the son OF the late Ros-
well Miller. well known railroad
man, who. at various times. served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

uare than 70 nations are par
4 nc a The whole world Is
,svsivrd Every continent Is con.
end
r.ch one Of the allied nations. ex.
- America. has It's own particular
,.f,rssts. territorial or otherwise. 20
.ro,~,t. In a sense. every ono OF the
ms wlfi become. at the peace table.
,wtsronistlc. each ono thinking only
! u~esf The working out OF tho
~ OF the now nations created by
Il, war will require the most delicate
Il treatment IL animosities that will
Md futurc strife are TO be avoided
United States and Japan Free
While the dlplomatists are at the
usc> table. the people OF the various
ntous viii b. endeavoring 10 re
rsre and readjust their affairs. but.
3 various parts Of the world. paruc-
ulariy in Central Europe. near.Asia
"a Africa. there win be hesitation.
rerr or less. until the final settle
u<nt l. reached
Only America and Japan Of tho
nnsjnns Of the first class will be
vhclty frcc to carry on work Of
ss9y kind and character.
one Of the greatest fields In which
knerica will be called upon 20 ex.
nd is efforts viii BE- on its farms.
~ stcppage OF war does not lessen
- food shortage or relieve the stu
- except 10 a small degree. The
~ win need every pound OF beef.
spry bushel o. grain. every pound
avege;ahles possible TO produce for
ms 10 orn
Russian Farms Poor
Next 10 America. Russia has had
- largest agricultural production
4 any ration. Today Russia Is pros
tste. Famine stalks thru the vast
enp!re. The farms have been wreck.
a There are few horses. Most Of
0en were taken TO haul supplies for
- army. Only the old and broken
touu are left
Young men have been taken from
~ fnrm. Russia lost 500 900 men
h II war. in killed and wounded
lev soldiers have returned 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

spiliane has been engaged 60
write two or three articles "A
week for The star and other
newspapers. II viii pay you 10
read what he has TO say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Main Floor

Main Floor
$500 White Ivory Mir
rors SEAS
SOC size Pebeco Tooth
Paste .45f
SOC size Lambert's Lis
terine (mouth wash)
................ 45t
25c size Amolin De-
odorant Powder .23f
25c size Woodbury's
Facial Soap .23f
Fancy SILK Vanities
with powder puff 25t
35c, soc and 65t
Richard Hudnut's Sach-
cts (all odors) an
ounce soc
Djer Kiss Face Pow
der Use and $1.25
Daggett e. Ramsdell's
Cold Cream 35t
Cream Elcaya Soc
Jergen's Benzoin AL
mond Lotion. Zoe
and 35C
Large Bath Tablets Gall
odors) ...-......1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Great Britain has raised and re-
paired s07 ships sunk by U-boats In
British waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

farm The Russian farm Is deprcss.
lng. Tho young man who went tn
war and saw cities and life generally
has no desire 10 return 10 farming.
Farm implements have been worn
out in IN. years of war. Tho whole
farm s,rucsur. Of the nation has col.
lapsed.
In Germany. Austria. Hungary and
other European countries conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

act makes it possible for him 10
get money cheaper than was prs
slide In former times. Farm Int
plemenfs. building material. fer
t~ilitcrs and other articles he re-
auir.s win not be- 40 expensive as
they m today.
Flow deep.
Plant every acre.
Fatten your hogs and your sheep.
Raise the grade Of your cattle. Feed
your soil inteiliscntly with fertilizer,
for fertilizer returns 10 the earth the
properties that are taken from the
earth by the crops that are grown.
Plow Deep
The farm H. the foundation OF all
industry. II Ii the greatest OF all in.
dustricH. The greatest task In the
world IL the turning OF the surface OF
the arabic lands OF the earth each
year for tho growing Of crops.
Tho farm IL In "A state of transition.
Machine power h changing u from
drudgery 10 something much differ
ent
Never wcrS opportunities OF the
farm. particularly tho American
farm. so good as today. Never were
the needs for big crops 10 great.
Piow deep. IL means profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
SO Manicure
Sets SJ.85
Main Floor

THESE Manicure Sets
~ arelin leather roll-up
c~aseslwhich are lined with
brocade fabrics. Each
set consists of scissors,
naiL file, buffer. cuticle
knife, tweezers and but
ton hook and besides be-
ing useful for your own
use they will be appropri-
ate for gifts. On sale in
the leather goods section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

revolutionary war
II took 20 .
months for the
iinlomatists To ar
rive at a settle.
mcnt. Rare has
been the occasion
when nations of
first rank have
beer able. after a
war. to come a.
peace agreement
In less than a
"a Never were
there so many dif
ucult questions 90
adjust a. In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Richard Spi,iane. the famous
editor OF Commerce. and Finance.
is a name that Is needed BY the
captains OF industry who
know they can bank on what
Spiliane says In that New York
financial weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

from America. \ uEtrnlla and the a.
sentine IN larger volume than befot'
but when present stocks are reduce
there must be concerted effort 10 H.
crease production or the world VII
hunger.
Farm prices are going Ia be
higher for years: not 20 high as
to-day, perhaps. but nevertheless
high. The American farmer
faces prospcrity--blg prosperity.
Conditions never were - favor.
able. There will he an eager. In
sistent market for everything he
can produce. The rural credits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

as president, general manager and
chairman OF the board of directors
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul Railroad company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison November q, 1885

Gunnison November %. 1898.
Dear Nary
1t was good Of you to write me
such q nice letter. Yesterday was my
birthday and of course your very good
wishes were Just the thing. Jack
tried to be funny and said: "Well, old
girl, it makes no difference how old
You are, you don't look it" The mean
thing.
1t is as cold as sin here today. Wish
/ had that nice blaze l read about in
the Tribune today, telling about the
coal cars on the track catching fire.
All the coal was destroyed, and they
had just come in from Crested Butte
There was q hot box underneath one
of the cars, which caused the FIRE.
Had an invitation to the big party
which Mrs. A. Hartman and her sis
ter. Mrs. Williams, gave Thursday,
but it was so stormy that didn't 60.
There are others who are not afraid
of stormy weather, however. E. A..
McGregor and his sister were up from
Powderhorn yesterday on q visit, and
the Misses Laura and Coral Emerson,
ere home from their respective schools
at Oversteg and Whitepine.
One of Whitepine's citizens was in
Gunnison this week-John B. Turner.
He is loud in praise Of the mining out
look up there. wonder if Whitepine
will ever be as famous as it once was.
1t was once the second largest silver
and lead producing camp in Colorado,
Vulcan may turn out to be the first,
from the way the mines down there
are booming. The Vulcan mine has
force of thirty men employed there
now, and the various other mines are
working full time. Mike Kelleher is
working on the Gold Link this winter.
Jack is talking of going back with him
next week.
Our town marshal, George Myers,
decided to get an assistant, SO had the
Stork leave one Saturday, but alas, it
turned out to be q girl.
Editor Blake, of the News, is back
from his visit to Denver and brought
his daughter with him for q short vis-
! it in Gunnison.
Jack and the boy have gone down to
the turkey shoot on Main street. !
hope he gets one.
What do you think about that new
railroad deal? Saw the account in
the daily papers about the South Park
& Gulf road being sold at auction on
Saturday last. They will now be
merged into one road and called the
c. & s. There is great hopes now
that the new road which is to be run
west, will have rails laid thru the
North Fork valley fruit section.
Well, il Jack or the boy don't come
home soon, I'll begin to think that
expert marksman, Guy Palmer, plug
ged them. Will let you know next
week whether am wearing crepe OF
not. Write soon. AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
II II H.

Miss Winifred Rowley. finding that
vacation lasted too long, left Monday
to spend the rest Of the time with
home folks IN Boulder county. She.
will return when school reopens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS

Have you seen those pretty articles
for sale in the window Of the Busy
Drug Store? They are the handi-
work of the Victory Girls, and the
money they secure from the sale Of
their work goes towards their $500
pledge. Both the Victory Girls and
the Victory Boys are hard at work in
their efforts to secure the necessary
amount-S5.00, which they have
pledged to earn before March 1st, and
which will be used for the benefit of
the boys "Over there" thru the War
Work Organizations. Every time
you do your Christmas shopping, you
should buy at least one or more Of
these articles made by the girls. You
are doing patriotic service as well
as encouraging the girls. Watch for
other articles between now and Xmas.
The following illustrations may be
of some help to these girls by suggest
ing new ideas in the way of fancy ar
ticles which they can make to sell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
DON'T STOP SAVING FOOD

The U. S. Food Administration has
arranged a series of five sets of. sugS
gestions-four on saving meat, which
will be scarce this winter, SO we are
told and consequently high in price
and one on saving fats.
Next time you go to the butcher,
remember the following rules and you
will find. that you will get twice as
much in food value for the same mon
ey as you would in buying expensive
cuts. Insist on the trimmings when
you buy meat to be roasted or boiled.
you can make delicious soup with
these trimmings"
Here is the first of the series of
"meat tips"
Flank steak, which costs much less
than top sirloin or round steak, makes
an excellent roast. It con also be pot
roasted or used as chop steak.
Chuck or round steak costs much
less than sirloin or p0rterhouse.
These cuts should be cooked by moist
heat or made tender by mechanical
means, as in hamburger steak.
Beef neck is juicy and well favored.
II makes good pot roast and the very
best of soups and stews. The cross
rib makes an excellent pot-roast and
there is no waste. Shin of beef makes
IA good "beef Ia mode" Cut it up
as for stew; brown pieces in hot fat:
add water and cook the same as in pot
roast and serve it with gravy. Shin
of beef makes most nourishing soup
and the meat can be taken from the
pot afterwards and served with horse
radish sauce. II you buy a rib roast
of beef, have the butcher cut the rib
end of SO you can use it for making
soup. II it is left on and roasted with
the rest of the meat it is largely
wasted. For corned beef, the flank
piece, the naval piece and the brisket
piece cost the least. These cuts are
palatable and the leftover portions
can be made into delicious hash.
The following suggestions for use
ing leftover portions of meat may be
helpful in planning a meal where the
meat is to be the chief dish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Here is collar and cuff set made OIL
white organdie, hernstitched. feather
stitched and tucked, that win please|
every flne lady, young or old-so whyI
not decide upon neckwear for thisl
years giftsf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
FARMERS CONGRESS TO BE
HELD ON DEC. > TO u, 1918.

! Rural community bettermlnt will be
gwen promineqt place on the pro-
Fam %ea e y ccss.S css.4... F,s,I vss n.s;s .s
~ = r 4 Ges.s, sas s.5s:, s.ies The e
the imptpve1nent Of educafional, re-
ligious and spciological conditions id
country eonnmnnities has increased
rapidly during the past few years and
Colorado is keeping up with the trend
Of the times.
These rural problems win be dis.
cussed at the Farmers', Congress und-
er the auspices Of the Colombo Lite
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Miss Ruth Montgomery left Mon
day. to spend Thanksgiving with her
folks in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Association made up af men and vem-
EN- Interested in community better
ment, rural pastors and educators.
The program for this association
will be given on December HIP. A
number Of prominent speakers from
various parts Of tlss c0sintry will be
present and deliver addresses
Mrs. H. T. French, president Of the
Colombo hraueA iof the sHotaefs' Cps,-
gress and tie Parent Teachers Asso,
eiation, win discuss Parent Teachers
Association." N. G. Dougherty, pres
ident Of the FaEmerg and Farm Wom-
ea's Congress yin explain the pur-
help with country life problems in
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Katie RAIDER received a mes
sage Monday morning which called
Aer that evening to the bedside of h.,
ister in Granada, who was very low
~ith the Flu at that time. Her rotne.
Mrs. Susie B. Sewers, who has been
visiting in Granada for some time, is
also suffering there with the malady.
"a
There are approximately 10000. 900
women doing war work in the United
States OF this number, Colorado has
about 1904 woman war workers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Miss Edwina Clark is now helping
w. S. Large in his studio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
DECREE IN SECOND DEGREE


At the fall term of the circuit court
in rural country seat, q young man
was on trial on q bigmany charge.
The evidence showed that he had an
other wife in another state from
whom he had never been divorced and
that he had married . second woman
in the state where he was being tried.
He had pleaded not guilty on the
ground that the second marriage was
merely. . mock marriage.
The evidence, however. showed that
a marriage license had been applied
for and issued in due legal form and
that ceremony had been performed
by q person legally authorized TO do
50. The Judge, in his instructions,
minded the jury Of this fact and in
structed them to return a verdict Of
guilty. b
The jury held brief whispered
conference, after which the foreman
rose and addressed the court as fol-
lows. ss6 ~
aYour honor, we, the jury, fnd the
defendant guilty Of matrimony in the
second degree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

Miss Isabella O'Neil came dowr
from Crested Butte Sunday, returning
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
seaiIop-d Chicken or Veal

Remove bones from cooked chicken
and cut up into small pieces. Grease
q baking dish and arrange alternate
layers Of chicken and cold boiled rice.
Pour over it well seasoned white,
brown, or tomato sauce. Cover top
with fine cracker crumbs and dot with
butter. Bake in . hot oven until well
done. Let brown on top. Veal may
be used instead Of chicken, also raObit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
Corned Beef Hash

Use cooked corned beef, partly fat
meat.
2 cups chopped meat
2 cups chopped potatoes
VI cup liquid, or enough to moisten
Salt and pepper to taste
Put into q frying pan and cover
tightly and cook till well done. Just
before serving, remove cover and al
low to brown on both sides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
- ~ u -

Just One Dsrned Thing After Another
Well. we licked the Gernans-and
now we've got to feed the brutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22

In the absence Of Mrs. Katie RAIDER
Miss Eva Skinner is helping take carr
Of the mail ut the postoffice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-22
Braised Meat Balls
2 cups meat
2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs
1 egg

z cups meat
2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs
egg
/ teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Carefully remove the fat from any
tough ends Of uncooked meat or trim
mings and put them thru the meat
grinder. Nix with other ingredients
and form into balls-this amount will
make eight medium sized ones-Pnt
on stove and brown slightly in q little
bacon fat. Put v can Of well season
ed tomatoes into an earthen dish and
add /. cup each Of carrots and celery.
cut into tiny cubes, one slice of green
pepper, teaspoon salt Y teaspoon ct
pepper. Lay the meat balls on top
and cover the dish tightly. Cook in
. moderate oven for about two hours,
or until meat Is done and tender.
Serve in the disa in which it was cook
ed
she:-'eMarriage is q life partner
ship"
He:- And the man is the silent
partner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

The Chaminade club held its
April melting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. otto Witt, 1896
Main sIret. Davenport. Mrs. Walter
Nieman and Miss Viola Koch being
the assistant hostesses. The pro-
gram was of women composers and
consisted Of the following mum
bers:
Gavotte. Op. "a. No. , Mrs H.
II. Beach, Mrs. Walter Niemand
I Know How To Find the
Spring" Beach,.
The Springtime OF the Year"
Harriet Ruskl - Miss Anna
Schuey.
viii o the Wisp" CJensen)-
Miss Gertrude Einfeldt
Substitute for Miss Catherine
Heimbeck.
song OF Joy" (Mertens Ban
croft)-Miss Aileen Mutchlar
Substitute for Miss Minnie Lue-
schen.j
"Ritournelle" tCecile Chaminade)
Miss Minnie Bear
Accompanies 49, Miss Bear. Miss
Koch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am Fl
years old and have been going with
a young man who is % years old,
for nearly four years. We have
been engaged for 20 months. He
has given pee real pretty ruby
ring and a small. diamond ring.
Both were Christmas gifts. He has
been in camp for six months. He
has always been nice to me and do
ing everything to please me until
recently. He now corresponds with
a teacher and has been writing 70
her for two months. keeping 1t
from me. We have always been
Jealous of each other. He has
written and told me | may have
the pleasure of sending his rings
and he pretends Il have not been
true to him. He knows better and
wants that for an excuse.
am at a loss what to do. | have
wanted a ruby and diamond all my
life and | think | deserve these
rings. Shall l write him and tell
him how feel? How can | find out
il he still loves or likes me? Some
times / think | will not even write
him.
A boy friend took a picture of me
and another boy friend to camp and
gave it to my real friend. and so he
thinks l have not been true to him.
Shall I write and tell him how 1t
was. He came home a few days
ago and did not come to see me. He
went to see the teacher.
AWHIRL.
Send the rings to the boy and
also a letter explaining about the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

Wolf. Where Are You
Bound ?"
Solo-Red Riding Hood, with
Goodies for Grandma.
Solo and duet-Wolf and Red
Riding Hood. quite Right
"Humph."
Solo oodman, "A Woodman 5
Life"
Tableau. The Flowers Tempta-
ton"
Scene 4-Grandma' cottage.
Solo-Grandma. Spring Song
Wolf. There is No Grand
ma Here"
Solo-Red Riding Hood. Here's
Your Little Red Riding Hood
Solo-Wolf, IF That Is Your En-
rand"
solo-Red Riding Hood, "Oh.
Grandma. Dear"
solo-WoIf, "All the Better, My
Darling"
Solo-Red Riding Hood, What
Funny. Great Nose"
Solo-Wolf. "All the Better"
Solo-Red Riding Hood. Your
Teeth"
Solo-Wolf, ITO Eat Up Little
Misses"
Woodman, "As the Hard
Hearted Wolf"
SolO-Red Riding Hood, Yes,
TT Praise. Thee "
Duet - Woodman Red Riding
Hood. Away. to Our Home. Away"
Scene Close of holiday
f~I,r,e onb IJopDy AFRO We To-
nf9ht"
Song Robin and Florence, 20,
Tale Of Horror"
Chorus. we Mss Thee"
SoIo-Rose, Fear Not, Little
Children"
Solo and chorus, a Safe Re-
turn"
Tablaau. Tired"
Chorus. finale. we Are Happy
Tonight Good Night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
Program Onercttn nt Rroadway.

The program for the operetta
Red Riding Hood" TO be given to-
night at Broadway Presbyterian
church has been announced and is
appended The principal charac-
tiers will be taken as follows:
Red Riding Hood-Nellie Elwell
Mamma Ruth Johnston.
Woodman-R Richard Dopp.
Wolf-Ralph Osuom.
Grandmother-M Mrs. William Pas
sig.
Robin Richard Weckel.
ButterCups. biuebells. roses and
pony boys Will be represented by
fifty or more children.
The program
Scene Holiday. OF to the
green
solo-Robin, Come, Boys and
Girls"
Chorus, Away to the Village"
Solo Mamma, "A Merry House
wife Am l."
SoIo-Red Riding Hood, While
Out at My Play"
Mamma. Far Off, Little
Daughter"
OhorAs' GaEiy' NaE'N' 'io'iie
ward BoG 1Io,o ..nroon,s uonnv
Holo- VI q III III a. ~ cam ply
Dreams. ..n--. o,,,s,oo,.
IaDIeau' Dream OF IhiIunooN'
scene L-ura franc INA : ,, EolIa fya, =
SOLO Mamma NO IdCe nan ="
Dear TO Me