davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
BAD MAN KILLS ANOTHER
Quarrel Over Woman Ends in Arnie
Mitchell killing s'Tink" Steel.

A quarrel over a woman is said to
have been the cause of a shooting in
the alley between Monroe and Quincy
streets, near Crane street late Friday
afternoon, in which "Tink'' Steel lost
his life. Steel was shot thru the alb
domen by Arnie Mitchell and died al
most instantly. Mitchell confessed his
guilt to Sheriff Hugh Larimer.
The quarrel between the two men
is said to have been of long standing
and conferred around Tiny" Shutter,
a woman living on Crane street. Steel
is said to have been "Tiny's'. lover.
but got mixed up in a deal which sent
him to the penitentiary. and Tiny
went over to Mitchell, but is said to
have left him later. when Steel was
paroled. All the parties are colored
and the two men were police court
characters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
WILL PLAY FUNSTON
Kansas Normal Faces Stiff Football
Schedule,

Emporia, Oct. Coach McChes-
ney of the Kansas State Normal
school has scheduled a footbaH game
wish the Camp Funston regular array
team, to be played n Emporia, Octo-
Der 10. This completes the football
schedule, which is one of the stiffest
ever faced by State Normal team.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 12-University of Kansas at Lawrence
Oct 0. lamp Funston at Emporia.
oct 26-Southwestern at Winfield
Nov. Haskell at Emporia
Nov. 9-Baker at Baldwin.
NOV. 16-Washburn at Emporia.
N1x; Z9-College of Emporia on Normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
GO OVER TRUCK ROUTES.
Fourth District Committeeman Meet
at SaIina To Plan Work.

Salina, Kan, Oct 5.-Motor truck
service seems closer to the business
interests of this territory than ever
before because of the fact that q meet
ing of the highway transport commit
tee of the Fourth district held a meet
ing here and started plans for putting
the truck service into real action. The
Fourth district comprises Riley, Geary,
Dickinson, Saline, Ottawa, Russell, Ell
lis, Trego, Cove, Logan, Wallace,
Greeley. Wichita, Scott, Lane, Ness,
Rush, Ellsworth and Lincoln coun-
ties.
Markham. ]. F. Ollinger of Salina,
president of the district committee
presided.
The object of the committee is to
put into use motor trucks for the
purpose of relieving the congestion of
the railroad traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
American Day in Canada.

Toronto, Oct. 5.-SiXteen clergymen
and four laymen from Buffalo, CIeve-
land, Detroit and Rochester will
preach in thirty Anglican churches
here on Sunday. October IS, which is
to be known as American day." the
object being to make deeper the sense
of fellowship between the Church of
England in Canada and her sister
communion in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

New Orleans. Oct. 5.-More than
100 grocery stores in New Orleans will
go out of business after the manufac-
ture of beer is discontinued on De-
cember 1, according to A. A. Larose
secretary of the New Orleans Retail
Grocers' association. OF the more
than 1000 groceries in the city about
half are operated in connection with
saloons. Mr.. Larose states. and of this
number about 10 per cent almost en-
tirely are supported by revenue from
the bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
FOUR MINUTE MEN
Where Topeka Patriots Speak in
Theaters This Evening.

Orpheum-D. A. Muller (singingl
ApeX-Charles Sessions.
Novelty-T. F. Doran.
Princess-B. P. Bartlett (singing).
Iris-W. A. 'Biby.
Best-A. o. Rosser.
Majestic-B. P. Bartlett (singing).
Cozy-Justice H. F. Mason
Gem--Prof. E. D. Schoenberger,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
Support Miss Rankin,

Helena, Mont. Oct. 5.-Supporters
of Miss Jeanette Rankin. representa-
tive in congress from Montana, al
ready have begun an active caTnpaign
In her behalf as nominee for the
United States senate. Miss Rankin
recently accepted the nomination of
the National party for United States
senator from Montana after her de-
feat for the Republican nomination in
the August primaries by DR.. o. NJ.
LanStrum of Helena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05
WHITE A LOAN SPEAKER
He VIII Deliver Addresses ut Phila-
: deiphia, Boston md N

Emporia, Kan, Oct 5.-Mr. and
mrs w A. White left Emporia Fri
day night for a two weeks trim in the
east.
White will make liberty loan
speeches, three days each in the dis
trlcts of Philadelphia, Boston and
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

| hey hight with
their whole souls
You are reading every day of our
boys over there-o Pershing's divls-
ions charging into the blasting fire
of the Boche trenches; of small de-
tachments smashing their way from
house to house through ruined vii
lagos; of single-handed deeds of sac
rif1ce and valor.
One thought, one impulse only
fills their souls-to fght and keep on
fighting, until the war is won.
They know that all America is back of
them: they know that they can count on us at
home to send them all the guns and supplies
they need to win.
There is only one sUay can do it.
4AX Of as must sUo,k and SAGE and
tug Liberty Bonds, with our whole
souls, the z0ay our men are
fighting over there!
No less will win. There is no other
way to provide the money the Gov
eminent must have. No other stand
ard can make the Fourth Liberty
Z Loan Success.
Lend the way they fight
Buy Bonds to your utmost
This space contributed 10 .oinnh1s The od, BY
The Vim. Schick Mfg. Company
TOPEKA, KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers, of Rural
Route No. Z, have received word of
the arrival overseas of their son, Will
liam T. Myers, a member of the Au-
gust Automatic Replacement company.
He went into training at Camp Fun
ston and later was transferred to
Camp Joseph z. Johnson, Flor
ida, and from there to Camp Mer-
rift, New Jersey. He went from Camp
Merritt to New York, where he sailed
for France.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
700 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

S,EALED PROPOSALS will BE RI
> ceived by the Board OF Health, Room
252 city Building, Tenth ana King
streets unti MAY e. 1918. At 5 O'Clock
r. NJ for the removnl aud collection of
garbage in the city of wilmington. Del,
Tor o term Of one year beginning June 4.
fnlS aud ending May ~ 1919
Bidders may submit proposals for the
collection and removal of garbage for a
single district or for the entire city BY
cspies OF the specifications. proposal
blanks and envelopes msy be had AZ the
ONCE ~ the Board OF Health, sitter Msy
L. 1918.
bidders are requested 10 suhmit de.
scription and cut Of the style Of motor
truck 10 BE- used BY them 10 the couec.
tion and removal Of garbage.
All proposals must be submitted On
forms and IN envelopes provided by The
BOARD of Health FOR the purpose. and said
envelopes 20 be sealed aud deposited with
the Secretary Of the Board Of Health. ir
the Board 81 Health room, 40 o'cloci
r. n, ou the day specified above lMal
3lst. lais) The right 20 reject any and al
bids "a reserved.
Bv order Of ths Board or Health.
JAMES y. CAHILL.
may17-is-ei-28 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
GERMAN U-B0AT
MENACE GROWS LESS
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS. May i7-'Thsrs was onl
one case Of torpsd0ing IN water
where American warshins are opcrat
ing during February compared with ,
On October and IN April there ver
none admiral Wilson declared t0as'
In an inierN lew published In ihe Maflr
NEW york. MAY i1.-Tvelve Germa
submarines were sunk or captured FL
British waters by the american am.
British destroyers during The month n
April which was a record This mean
that twelve t'-bOais were oflcially re-
ported and recognized as sunk and tha
evidence. either a cap bearing the nam
OF The submarine a portion OF Tho craft
or a live or dead German was produce
when each case was recorded
IN addition 90 this number. AZ lcas
two other u-hoais were DESTROYED dur
lng that period one was sunk on APR
2 In mo NOrih sea while making an al
tack 90 o CONVOY 10 Holland. The peri
scope vas sighted at n a. m- and ne
fore she could lel go a torpedo al "a
nearest steamship sir dcsiroyers rushe
over and dropped DEPTH charges IN ever
direction Tho explosion was 20 Ni9ien
lhst the vessels hocled over nearly fort,
five degrees
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SUGAR RATIOAINC
ORDER EFFECTIVE
Even Housewives Must
Have Orders TO Obtain
Five Pounds or More
no MORE WATER
ICES BEING MADE

Headquarters OF the Food Administra-
ton for Delaware in the Equitable
Building Is busy place Just now
Wholesale and retail grocersi house
wives and manufacturers who use sugar
amply at Headquarters for certificates on
which to buy sugar and also to obtain
Information relative to filling out blanks
on which the Food Administration bases
their supply OF sugar for the next si1
weeks.
Ice cream manufacturers are allowed
10 make ice cream. but no water Ices
or sherberts. and all non-essential manu-
facturers using sugar have had their el-
lowaace cut on. Everyone who uses
sugar in large quantities must obtain 4
certificate before hey can buy sugar
now. This even applies to the house
wife. The housewife in city Is allowed
10 buy SUGAR at the rate ~ five pounds
Al one time. but when she needs sugar
for preserving she must obtain a GER
tiflcste FIRST from the Food Adniuistra-
tor before a grocer viii honor hcr or
der.
One OF the best ways To lessen the
consumption OF Wttt"b ~ ~ D"N NV
potatoes. They can be- prepared IN such
variety Of ways IN soups salads az
we'll as for vegetables and IN breads
All the war breads ere improved great
ly hy the addition Of a cup Of mashed
potatoes for every loaf OF bread. The
coarser fours tend TO make bread drl
out and the mashed potatoes give d
moistnese which is very desirable.
Here are two very good recipes tha
have been tried out at the Liberty
Kitchen and found to be successful:
Potato Bread.
ID. syrup.
2 ~ T. salt.
tb. fat
2i-2 c. potato water and milk.
&c. mashed potatoes.
20 c. wheat flour
4 cake compressed yeast.
Follow general directions fer maxim
bread.
Rolled Oats Brend.
i-2c. liquid.
80 I. salt
%. syrup
$40. mashed potatoes.
C. g7ound rolled oats.
10 g. wheat -four.
Follow general directions for maxim
bread.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
the Liberty Kitohen. there Will be
demonstration in the canning ol
asparagus.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SCHWAB must HAVE
more BOATS BUILT

Bv the United Press.
WASHINGTON May f7.-With ship
construction plans for next year 90 per
cent short OF War Department demands
an eflclency shake-up OF considerable
Importance is scheduled in the fleet cor
poration.
Director Schwab has pointed out the
discrepancy between the plans and de-
mands and he Is on the verge Of house
cleaning which shall eliminate loafers
inefioienis and political henchmen with
sinecure places, u became known today
He has objected 20 some OF his sub
ordinates and Is reported 10 have
blamed them for not compelling ship
company officials 20 stay on the job
Departmental heads may fall. 5chwsb
has eficiency experts OF his own, whom
n Is understood he wishes 20 place
In some Of these posts.
He k known 20 be seriously dissat-
isned with the lack Of decisive action
on major mstters.
The houseclesu'ng is likely 20 start
after the fleet corporation II fuhy
Transferred 10 Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
1O6 ON CASUALTY LIST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, MAY i1-Todsys cas-
ualhy list contains i06 names including
As killed In action, six deaths from
wounds. four deaths from disease, one
death from gas poisoning, ie wound
ed severely and 90 slightly wounded
and eight missing In action.
John M Jennings. Belleplaine, a.
previously reported missing IN action,
is now reported killed IN action.
Killed 10 action-Corporal Walter
G. Moore, Fhzdsls, VI; Privstes Yer
non Bailey. Alden, MINI; Vincent j..
Blshovec. st. Louis: Thomas ". Cleary,
portsse. Wis: James z Cenes. Nashua,
n. H: Henry l.. Danforth, panville. VI
John W. Low, Dallas. Tex, William
R. LYON. Indianola, Ia; George ?. Mar
lin. Fl. Kaine. Ia: Clarence l.. Perkins
Mapoh ester, n. T.; Joseph I. Poulin
Aueusia. Me: Giuo Roberti, llsly; En-
melt D. Sullivan, Finn, \. Y; Charlie.
n. Thompson. kingman. y. y.
Died of wounds s-Corporsls Daniel 3
Gould. New Vineyard, Me; Dewey w
Ineersnn. Whlteneld. y. H.: Wagner
Luke Reynard, Detroit, Mich. Private:
Martino Girolamo, oneida. \. Y; Tai
maze T. Raglaud, sunny Lane, KY; vii
liam II. Stone. Norway, Ne.
Died OF Disease Sergeant Cecil @
Tormey. Thsrp, Clsrk Co. Wis: Cool
John j. corcoPan. Brsnford Conn.; Pri
Yates Joseph /. Becker. Rochester, \
81: Fred L. Hsrshaw, Murphy. y. G.
Died OF gas poisoning-Privste Clem
l ent W 6rsvelle, Nashus, y X.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
DEFER INSPECTION
OF BRIDGE SITE

Inspection Of the Pine street bridge
over the BrandyNsine creek was deferred
today until a later date because Of the
fact that 2. r. Mack, park superintend-
ent. has been called TO Vernon because
OF the serious illness OF his father there.
The Levy Court has been requested 10
take over and operate the bridge, and
today the bridge committee Of that body,
Mayor Lawson and Mr.. Mack had con-
templated making an inspection OF the
site.
The importance OF public bridge al
that location is realized by the county
and city oflclols. The bridge has been
turned on since Il was sold by the VII
mlngton and Philadelphia Traction
Company 10 the Jones Construction
Company. The southern approach to
the span lies on park property
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
EXPRESS Co. DRIVER
HELD As THIEF
Is Accused oiStealing Eggs,
ChickenS While in
Transit
ALLEGE WEISS
RECEIVED GOODS

Cooper McGinnis was charged before
Judge Churchman 30 Municipal Court
today. with the larceny OF three crates
Of eggs, a barrel Of FISH, one crate Of
chickens. one box OF crabs 10 shad %
pounds Of butter and also with the
eu6ezzlement OF sSo5 from The Adams
Express Company. by whom he was
employed as a driver.
Charles w Douglass, OF the ADAMS
Express Company. told the cout that
he detected the loss OF the goods be-
cause Of claims made az the oiiEe by
conslgnees
Charles p. Ebbeke, a special lnvesti-
eating ageD< for the Adams Express
Company produced a statement In court
signed by McGinnis. in which MoGln-
mis- Is alleged 90 have confessed TO tax
ing the goods OF which he Is charged
with the theft The agent said McGin-
nis told him he wanted 10 make resti-
tuition and would urn his automobile
over 10 the company as part payment
Alexander Weiss. charged with re-
ceivlng stolen goods, Was called as
I MlAuN--r nN tllH aNuAEf nNi ANnlNH NttNN ~
bought crate Of cggs from McGlnnie
Joseph Davis = special agent for m
express company, told the court tha
he saw a crate OF eggs taken into Weiss
store al No 400 Shipley street. or
or about May TO- me time Weiss ls al
leced 10 have bought them.
The proprletress of a West From
street store said she paid the defen
dant 81 FOR 30 shsd. McGinnis was hel'
In combined hail ~ $1,000 on the Tar
ceny charges. and dismissed on the em
bezzleneut charge.
Alexis Kirschner charged with CON
phcny in the case. was dismissed. II
wss accused Of taking q crate o
chickens and a crate Of esgs from th
company
= When Alexander Weiss was arraien
ed on ths charge OF receiving stole
goods. Detective Riley testified that h
brought ihe defendant to the polio
station and that klrschner there idsnt
ned Weiss as the man to whom he ha
sold crate Of eggs and crate
chickens. and that Weiss admitted mi
. he had bought the goods.
Weiss was ordered held for the Cou
! OF General sessions in $500 bail.
James salisbury appeared Tor a
? three defendants.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
A.H.E. Church LOOKS
AFTERREGR0SObDIERS
DR.. Hawkins Tells Confer
ence Moral Life Of Men
is Good
ONE CHURCH GAINS
$40 NEW MEMBERS

The A. NJ. f. District Conference
which is being held this week in eeihel
A. NJ. F. Church. Walnut street above
Sixth, continued work today. Bishop
John Hurst Of Baltimore, presiding N
The absence Of Bishop Evsns Tyrer ot
Nashville, Tenn. who was prevented
from being present today because OF
illness The conference expects to come
TO close on Monday
Reports OF ministers OF various
churches were resd today and IT was
announced that one church. Bethel. OF
Philadelphia, had increased its mem
bership $40 In the fiscal year Just
closed The Rev n. !. Williams Is pas
tor Of this church.
Last nights sermon was delivered by
the nev. J n. Heed, OF Norrlstown'
after which the sacrament Of the LORD
supper was celebrated.
!. n. Hawkins, Of Washington. D. &.
member Of the War Times Council
F Commission Of the Federal Council OF
b Churches OF Christ In America. and
also secretary OF the dollar fund fo'
retired ministers and their dspenderts
made his report, which showed
|
ments and observed with pleasure th'
nne morale ~ the negro soldiers. ll'
stated that each member Of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church. who goes t'
The front TO flght will be we'll looked
after by the church he also told o
the appointment OF Negro chaplains b
the army and the need for sim NOR
The Rev. Robert J Williams. O
Philadelphia. nephew Of the great Negr'
evangelist and singer, The Rev. c. A
Teuley, will preach a. Asbury Churcl
on Sunday IL was announced today.
According TO everyone afHairs hav
been most prosperous this year in spit
Of the high cost Of everything
John W. Keene. Daniel Wright an
Donald p. Burton were admitted TO IN
conference this morning
Major Lawson addressed the Phila
delphia Annual Conference OF the :
I'M. z. Church at the afternoon sessio
In Bethel Church yesterday The ser
mon in the evening was delivered b
the Rev. J. r. Reed.
Mayor Lawson congratulated the cor
ference on its century OF good work
He spoke OF the additional strain whic
the war has pl; ed upon all who ho
positions OF responsibility, and urge
, the ministers 10 do ell in their pow
10 make their church a help TO the nj
, ton. He said all present should be In
! pressed with the seriousness OF the 81
uation. Tho Mayor concluded:
And so it gives me pleasure 10 We
come you and all OF you 10 the city
Wilmington. and express 70 you q
wish that you may have a pleasant a.
a beneficial Conference. and that as m
\ and women members or your chur
| you will as result Of this Conferen
here in the city OF Wilmington be ma
stronger in your church work and
!, your work as citizens Of this grs
{. country and more than that may
Z wish all the members OF this conf
!, ence success and happiness IN the yes
q TO come, and may you ind that 20
= attendance and labors at this Conf
= ence have been a source OF inspirau
= and help 90 you as you so throu
y life"
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
EFFORT TO POSTPONE
POSTAL RAISE FAILS

WASHINGTON. May i1-An unsuo-
cessful effort was made In The senate
yesterday 70 postpone FOR one year. the
date on which The increased postage
rate on newspapers and magazines
would go into effect. and a zone sys-
tenn for the new rates be established
senator MoKcllsr, Of Tennessee, said
that while he and some OF The other
Senator'S might favor lower rate Of
postage for newspapers than the ont
established by the new law. any reduc.
tion In the new rate FOR magazines OF
any postponement in putting the new
rate into effect would be vigorously op
posed
Senator Watson decided not 10 asl
F for the suspension when Il became ap
parent that he could not muster M
necessary two-thirds vote and discus
sion OF The general bin was resumed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Government NAY
take OVER HOUSES
Agent Begins Inquiry Into
Increasing Of Rents Of
Shipyard Workers
COMPLAINTS MADE OF
EXCESSIVE RAISES

That the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton may commander Wilmington
dwellings occupied by shipyord work
ers for which the rent has been raised
unreasonably by The owners became
known today.
James Fisher. real estate expert Of
lhe Fleet Corporation. WAS IN Whining
ton this mornins ann conferred with
some real estate agents about housing
conditions in Wilmington and also in
connection with tho purchase OF land
desired for the comprehensive housing
project IN the vicinity OF Front and
Union streets
Complaints have been made TO the
Government about the unreasonable
raising OF rents Of some dwellings IN
Wilmington occupied by shipyard
munitions and other workers on war
necessities
Mr Fisher will investigate some Of
+ the complaints Of rent eytoriion as they
apply TO houses occupied by shipyard
workers. II was learned trls morning
/ He conferred with Genera Manager j
F r. Weaver. OF the Harlan plant, and
General Manager g.. stewart Lee. Of thf
Pusey and Jones plant about the hous-
ing situation. and % is understood h'
VIII begin his Investigation into IN
raising AZ rents this afternoon u Il
hlnted that In cases Where tne rent ha'
been raised unreasonably on homes oc
cupled by shipyNd workers. ih'
I Emergency Fleet Corporation will "a
dulsition the houses. and reasonably
rental will be paid the owner.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
bIVINGSTOE'S BUY
Store PROPERTY
No. 606 Market Street Pur-
chased, Will be Greatly
Remodeled
MARBLE FRONT AS
ONE IMPROVEMENT

LivIngstons store. which has been
located 50 the southeast corner Of Fifth
and Market streets since 1911. has
bought a new property. No COG Market
street and after making elaborate
chsnges there. viii move 20 tho new
site. The property is now occupied
by nve and ten cent store. and other
business on the upper floors. That
which is there now is 10 be replaced
by something entirely different. outside
there viii be handsome new marble
front up the whole Of the three stories.
4 fortunate real estate deal was closed
a few days ago. when Harry Livingston,
the hesd Of the house. and Who, IN
fact is Livinstons, took title 10 the
property al 40. 606.
Months ago Mr. Livingston became
convinced that his wilmington store
had outgrown us hsbitston, aud had
become entirely too small 10 take care
OF business continually expanding.
Ernest Singer, travelling manager for
Mr. Livingston, visiting the stores OF
the Livingston chain constantly, and
keeping In touch with business c0ndi-
tions ~ the cities where they are To-
Gated, here, Harrisburg. Pa. Pottsviue,
Pa, New Castle, Pa, and Wheeling. ".
Va. was the man who solved the
problem He found No. 60 Market
street as the future home Of the VII
mington store 70 was a rare stroke
OF 81 cd fortune, because those who
knew The ty might be bought
could be numbered on The nngers oi
one hand
Negotiations we're opened through
the real estate nrm OF Gibbons Moore
with the Holding Company Of Delaware
the buildings owners, FOR lts purchase
/ by Mr Livingston The deal went
through and the property changed
hands Tor about s6O,OO.
lt has 2s feet frontage ana ii9 fee
depth and is three stories and a base
, meni Livingston Will use the Who'll
, of H. bu. nrst a handsome marble from
- ana big display windows will be put %
4 and The whols Of The interior remod
2 eled. II Is understood Mr.. Livingston
& conld have resold the property beior
he took title at $4,000 more than n
I paid for H.
Il was In the building az Fifth an
Market streets that the house Of Li'
ingst0n Was opened here in 1911. me
only the frst floor was sufaclent
take care Of the business. But N
wears later this small store had NC
such a large clientele that the secoI
door OF the building was taken. BY U
I time ieii came along the third moor W
added
! All these years the store had be-
under the management Of Dan
Rachlin. who FIRST opened its doors
in the public. In his capable hands W
- the business developed. The special
A. OF the store IS credit and when II
Ie known that there are no less than 1
I. 900 accounts Of this sort on its boo
some idea Of the way It's volume
,o trade has grown In the seven years
I. us existence may be gained. At
\, same time 10 also does large and
creasing cash business. In the N
~ building both these lines Will hs
~ =. further opportunity 10 expand. A lsrt
Z aDa even ughcr class of stock viii
- on the counters and an appeal viii
a., made 10 pocketbooks Of small, medit
- and large proportions.