davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Cortland.

Pres Dark made a business trip to
Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Edith Soderstrom who teaches
the Valley school near Spruce, spent
the week end at home.
Clark and Roy Smith OF Spruce,
Hazel Gisil. OF Nyhart, and Ralph
Berry of Lost Corner neighborhood
took dinner at Henry Herman's Sum
day.
p. |. Turner lost valuable mule
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Proctor and daughter,
Miss Mae, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Hannah McClintic.
Mr.. Holloway came out from But
Ter and visited Carnies Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. P. l. Turner and SON.
Cyrus, took Sunday dinner at A. w
Shay's.
Roy Morrison has purchased new
work team.
Virgil Lockard was in Foster ovel
night Saturday night.
Andrew Doll of near Maysburg Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Henry Herman
Monday and Tuesday.
Burley Burk is sick with tbs
measles.
Jim Simpson, who is working ii
Butler spent Sunday at home.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14

Pasadena, California, lib.
Editor Weekly Times,
Butler, Mo.
Dear Sir:--l see by looking at the
margin OF my paper that my time of
subscription has just expired. and
while i, is fresh in my memory ex-
pcr1 | had better renew. Mr.. Editor,
t441ts f17r~ 4t..ttt
ter on me SO far. Not on account OF
SHOWS, rain or bad disagrccablc wea,
ther, but quite to the contrary, for
we SO far have had no winter, only a
few very light frosts. Consequently
by Hoovcrizing we still lind plenty
to eat, especially in the way OF green
fresh vegetables, which are plentiful
on the market. and reasonably CHEAP
Strawberries are higher right now
than at any time this season. They
are up to 10 cents per box Every
thing grows green and fresh as IL
middle of summer, with roses and
all kinds OF flowers blooming on
every hand My ailment has been
inflammatory rheumatism, but | am
somewhat better now. When we read
in the papers OF the terrible cold
weather. Billiards. deep SNOW drifts
and below zero weather, it hardly
seems possible to us here. where we
have had nothing but perpetual sun
shine and warm weather.
J did think for time that | would
break oil taking the Times. as we
take one other Butler paper, but then
! got to thinking more seriously about
the matter and concluded it would be
terrible hard to go without hearing
from those good old correspondents,
yiz: On The Wing" by y. Nj, y.
'it'nsle Henry" and "snnshint." !" How
wnnld like to hear our old friend
and ncighbor johnny" do some ol
his eld,imc gassing; North New
Home Items" and many other faith
ful quill pushers; and last but not
least. that illustrious old chap Sun
ny Jim, author of "Sunbeams any
OF his single communications ar
worth a whole years subscription, !
(but YOU needn't tell him | said so)
Therefore you will find herewith en-
closed a One Dollar Bill :or the year
1918 And may it be the best year
the Times ever had
Your old friend and we'll wiSher,
WIN. A. BADGLEY,
90 Elevado Drive,
Pasadena. California.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
labitants never. have to use snow
sllovels and where the water pipes

labitants never have to use snow
shovels and where the water pipes
don't freeze.
The goose is considered silly
bird and few people would be willing
to admit that goose has more sense
than themselves. Fact, nevertheless.
Listen--lll show you--when a goose
is healthy, has plenty to eat and drinl;
and is we'll provided for he has sense
enough to know he is doing we'll and
is contented. Well?, you say. And
answer WE'LL Further comparison
would prove odious and only reflect
more credit-on the goose.
That IS year old Chicago gal who is
seven and half feet tall and still
CROWN evidently is doin her darndest
to heed the call-come up higher.
Once | was young, now am old
and have learned some things, one
of which is that on grave occasions
the public official most in demand IS
the undertaken.
Eackward- turn backward, o time,
in your flight. Give me a square
-unV os Tue l '1qs!uol 10Y lsnf Ieou
cry and meat is so high, fill me on
Porter House. then let me die. Many
long years will the pasture grow
green ere I in meat shop again will
be seen, Come from the silence so
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14

long and SO deep. Bring me a sour
bone of rump steak or sheep. Homes;
to goodness the years have been long
since was hushed by the lullabye
song of the old kettle bilin' with hog
jowl and greens. Lord, how l long
for pot of baked beans. am 50
tired of Hoover and such So tired
of starvin' to help kill the Dutch.
Come let meat-skin just tickle my
nose ere I'm so weak l can't wiggle
my toes. Then I'll lie down to my
long dreamless sleep, undisturbed by
the blat of a calf or sheep.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Country Happenings.

Mrs. Bernice Dickson and two
children, Walter and Velma Ruth,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Harvey.
Mrs. Jake and Geo. Frey were in
Appleton City Wednesday,
Lon Foster cut wood for Geo. Sar-
gent Thursday and Friday.
The Red Cross unit met with Mrs.
G. Quick last Wednesday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
From Sunny California.

Pasadena, California, ,-.-IS
Editor Weekly Times,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14

!: ;::: :: ): !: !: 4: +: =; ! !; !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Walter NJ. Robbins, who is i'll with
blood poisoning, caused by cutting his
foot, is better.
The Home Study club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Fred Wilder of
Meadowbrook road for regular meet
ing.
Mis-, Charlotte Knight, student in the
high school, has been i'll several days
with severe cold and unable to at
tend school
Charles Pettee of Dorchester, Mass.
b~S returned TO his home, after few
days visit here with Mrs. Pettes at
4. F. Hills.
The regular prayer meeting Of the
congregational church will be held
Thursday evening at 730 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. F. G. Taylor. Subject,
Promises of Anawes to Prayers.
The delightful springlike weather Of
Monday made decided shift for the
worse Tuesday morning when driz.
zllng rain began to fall, followed by a
high wind all day and flurries of snow
Donald LeRsv's condition in the Mel
rose hospital, following injuries to hi.
hands caused By the explosion of q
dynamite cap, has been better the past
two days. Just what the result OF the
serious wounds III his hands will be
cannot be determined,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27
BENEFIT FOR RED CROSS.
Princess Theatre to Show The Vicar oS
Wakefield Tomorrow

Great minds Of every nution hay. az.
claimed The Vicar Of Wakefield. TIE
consensus of opinion is well expressed
by Rogers, the nestor of British literax
ture. in these words:
of all the books which through tky
htful changes of three generations {
have seen rise and fail The Vicar Il
Wakefield has alone contfnued to charn
as il did at first.
Oliver Goldsmith was; GENEROUS ana
incapable Of economy-sn l7666Ae wa
arrested in London for ieht-his land
lady offered 20 bail him out if he mar.
red her, but he preferred 70 go TO ial
his only asset was his manuscript Of
The Vicar Of Wakefield, which he hsl
just completed-~his. friend. DR.. Johr,
son, sold it for him for go pounds
$4,000 and the improvident author Wa
released from custody.
The Vicar of Wakefield upon IL
puohcatlon Lad an immense success.
electrifying the e3stire literary wor0
& the period. It was first published %
March 81, 1866. but other editions ran
ldiy followed, and in the course of tiIos
me BOOK was translated into practical
y every known language.
" In Westminster Abbey there. is a.
epltaph 10 Oliver Goldsmith, author sf
The Vicar OF Wakefield 1t was writ-
ten by the eminent critic. DIR. johnson,
end opens with these lines: fOlivsc
Goldsmith-poet, naturalist, historical.
who left scarcely any kind ofzxritiup
untouched, and touched nothing That hn
did not adorn.s =
The PERTURBATION of The Vicar az
Wakefield viii be shown at the Priv
cess theatre tomorrow as a Bed Cross
benefit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

January Z, 1918.
We are, a great many Of us, likely
TO be called to the front almost any
time now, and if an urgent call should
come we might discontinue OUR train
ing and leave at once, We early ones
must finish up to make room FOR the
new corners.
Today | flew, for the first time one
of the famous BABY Nieuports, - the
regulation very small, extremel~ fast
type Of lighting plane, single seated,
used at the front by many of the best
known allied pilots. l have worked up
as you know on smaller and smaller
planes, each type being smaller. more
delicate and faster than tae one before
II. But 5lc one | took up todav is
the perfection OF them all and must
be handled as gently as watch. It re
spends to the slightest pressure Of hand
CT foot, and movement Of a couple
Of Inches VIII turn You right around
Your sense of touch is your guide every
/ second and even at that | find | be-
gin to turn without realizing / have
made a movement If | draw the guild
g-Stiek towards me with my thumb
and first finger an inch or so, the whole
plane begins to climb at a steep angle
It IS possible to get one Of these off
into the air almost instantly instead
OF rolling along the ground for a hun
/ dred yards or more. They will climb
nearly 900 feet q minute SO you can
/ imagine the angle they 90 up. The
j flying speed is about 100 miles an hour
and on our little tours of seven or eight
miles, including our starting and land
i ing, we are only gone for four or five
minutes. ! could 80 down to the Vernon
/ dam and back i'll little over five min
+ utes including the turn, or over K
+! Spofford and back in about u minutes
Il it doesn t seem believable to cover
A ground the way we do, and by going
i'll straight lire and never sIovins
down (because we ean't1 it bring,
places much. nearer vet While yol
were walking to Island Park and bacl
/ could go to Bellows Falls and pc
back ahead Of you. | aln trying t,
give you an idea Of real speed but
don t know as | can.
! had five trips on these planes ia
day in perfect weather, but due to thei
delicacy my landings in several case
were prettf- rough and | Jared III
'iille up quite Il DIT Duu all the tier
do II and mine averaged all right
Once ] misjudged the field and lande
over half mile away. This hittin
the spot you want on the field is
science that requires a good eye. |
you stop the moter and start to Gid
down half minute too soon, naturally
going at two mile. a minute, you wi
land a mile short This is somethin
for would-be ayiators to eontemplat,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

4 caves Idea 81 speed by Saying He
i Could Fly to Spofford and Back in
Il .ho,,. 20 nr;,,,.
/ James G. Adams. who - now lieu
/ tenant n tho aviation sor,,ica j., France
-. --u;...,. ..-...- ~ -, NJ
p''' "'-'''" Ms 'eii''' WI anu vi d.
James VI. ADAMS three letters recent
| ~, OF which the following are extracts:
/ Dee. o.. 1917.
ye,,. cold aoaiD TO-DAY and , Et+Io
!
H''o"' vi anu oH' { III" three Jay
/ rect over Christmas and an excellent
! dinner Had little show in the eve
ming and = minstrel Elo,y NEXT NIGHT
7 ho.o raooi,-e1 IN cb~;s+,,,o.. I've =,
+ ''l
j fiad LOT OF run ana excitement ny
ing yesterday in q very high, gusty and
+ bitter cold wind Made three tours
4 o,orra +be oo,,p+rr ona hod 10 l,ocn
t -. =. -. =. -, "
" '' '''' 1O'o'',,' '''''
4 / turned SIDE 10 the wind drlft
sideways and tip about in every di-
| reetion: turning with the wind, I
must have been goino hundred mile,
an bonr and rr. i'd +ha+ nov onIr
=" '''''' ~ nov va, D"'f
l&S'e4 a couple OF minutes or 1 q 'ose
the helQ aIIoSetheF' very oHAeult |"
laha unless one comes Gown very lasI,
as al"afS 90. Ny i"na!ngS were NerI
good as / kept lo's Of forward speed
ana dlan Try 10 $40" up u''tl was
folIlhg along on Inc GROUND,
dld my hrst group TSlng III ''s
wand roo, but II was on'F o group OF
TWO. \ plane le1t tAe GROUND nan
minute ahead OF me ana then l had 10
eaten nun ana ioiIo" nm as eloSe ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27
BRATTLEBOROLO

During the high wind Yesterday att
ernoon one Of the flags suspended from
the Hooker block over HougKton & ST
monds s store blew down, breaking the
south window in the north store.
Sedgwick Woman s Relief corps viii
mold a social TOMORROW afternoon 70
which all members are urged to be
present and to- bring their knitting. A
supper will be served at 6 o clock and
iihe regular meeting viii be held in the
evening at 80. There will be initia
ton.
Miss Mary Cox Of Florida street,
Springfield, Mass, expects to leave next
Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, to resume
her classes in expression at the Ward
Belmont college for the rest OF the
school year. Miss Cox has taught at
the college for a number of wears but
has been living at home this winter.
She will be III Nashville until after com
meneemeut in June Her classes in es-
thetIc dancing in Brattleboro are over.
Her sister, Miss Sybil Cox, who il 4
teacher of English in Mrs. LYMAN :
school in Cleveland, o., also will be
away until june rs the spring vacation
being q short one. she will remain in
Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

Whom War Chest association is
tell them that 1t Is for the yearly monthly
scrtption fund large enough made
Bratteboro for relief understood
that this plan will take the
relief during the pledges are mads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

The ONLY place in the United States
which has tropical vegetation is Palm
Springs, located in desert in the south
ern part Of California This place is $50
feet below sea level, and SO hot that
there is riot Of vegetation the year
around
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

A fast plane will glide several miles
after>'the engine has stopped and you
must have the Geld selected before you
stop it.
The snow now is six inches deep in
places. It covers the rough spots in the
field, but they are there just the same.
You know how difficult it would be to
run bicycle across deep snow field
without paths, or an auto without
chains We must race a two-wfYeeIed
plane through this snow and keep q
straight line doing it. Try it sometime,
January 20, 1918.
l am now back at my first school on
special work, more or less AS All in
structor This week viii give us op-
portunity of attaining perfection on
two more types of French planes, and
today | took nv first fight III o large
new plane with two powerful motors in
it instead of one; pretty difficult to
run, with twice as much to watch as
before An observer (pupil) can go M
with you and sits in front, but. believe
me, III 90 alone again for~ few
more trips first. | don + want=to scare
him TO death right away! There are Il
of U. lieutenants here and we are
treated handsomely, I assure you, each
Of us having a private room, well heat
ed with electric lights etc, and en-
joying excellent food.
am feeling fine a. nsual, but mai
is very irregular and ] haven = had 6
letter in 20 days from anywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27
"Will Help Line Up Slackers. :

1t afsrds great pleasure of Chest
1dee The plan that has been
ed ms true not only where cities worked
of by
churches raising for missions,
h for pledges and provision payment
weekly monthly Of
greater knowledge the plan haSeen than successful provides
snare and will help TO line the Stacker
Preparatory War Chest to
Of
This list viii be abdivdd
enstment likely be taken by
among the FIVE that will do the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27

Private sale OF carpets, furniture and
other household goods. also = typewrit-
or, at the Tenney house, 10 Walnut
street. Here s the chance to save mon.
ey. Come early as this sale will be a
quick one.-Adv. 301 tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-27
AVIATOR WRITES
OF EXPERIENCES
Lieut.. James Adams of Brat
tlebOro Goes Up in
Baby Newport
TELLS OF FIRST
GROUP FLYING

May Be Called to Front Any Time
Gives Idea of Speed by Saying He
Could Fly to Spotford and Back in
About ~ Minutes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-25

will do your job right and the
charge is fair.
Place your orders now for your
winter coal supply with the Frai7
RE Lumber Co.
FOR SALE % head OF shoats,
ranging from 100 10 100 pounds.
Harry knutson.
l.. 4. Mckee was 40 from Lew
istom Monday looking after the
grain situation.
That the war may make as use
some Of the fuel that Is going to
waste AL about.
Ii viii pay you 10 figure with
Jake, the plumber, ii you have any
work ia his line.
Jim 0'Aeil returned 10 Nez
perez Monday from visit 10 the
Lewiston country.
Shoes are high Save the old
ones by having them repaired al
A. X. Fike s shop.
New line liardman shoes al
Carlson 's-The best shoe ever
shown al Nezperee.
Mrs. A. OrbiSOn is Spending the
week with her friend. AIRS. Ihas
Cook, north of town.
Banker +. Mienss and Auction
eer Harry G.. Cranke were Eerdi-
nand visitors sunday.
LOST Auto jack. about mile
and half out on Noiimer road.
A. T. Wade. Nexperce.
} II. Sehmingier returned home
from a business trap 10
Spokane aud Lewiston
T.. ~. and } T.. knight, OF the
Harrisburg sg<Non, Arrc AeA-
perez visitors Tuesday
F0l' Nd By John Fuchs. crank
Tor Dodge ear. Al Herald office
on payment this notice
Air. and Aifs. Frank BiliuIis aud /
iYy and Chan. Wallace were Fer
dinaud visitors Sunday.
The section and bridge crew o. /
the y. a. are sporting around "a 4
a nem spceder these days.
When you can Z get sour work
done anywhere else. bring u 10
nnegetf they can ID %.
fave your ears looked over bs
maehinisi. The Aezperce Gar
.es mau Is looking for you
Miss Dorothy tuic left ,atur-
aae for Troy where she nill en-
u.s. VISIT wifh her parents.
sins Myrtle Fciue returned T.
Z Charleston sunday after nhpft
tisif al fhe i. y. lteurs home
l)aui has ~ yrarn experience
in Gar repairing = trial - al De-
asks a. liefreu's old stand.
etuer kuuteon aud son. oie,
drove uu FROM Lewiston Iufs'las 4
a. tisIf geNis county relatives
Iiafrs Painter nas s Lewiston
visitor TUESDAY. hut iNG eaffaa inf
fifart tulIitan' 5 ffTeailIuK rie
Sac ha1f secured tifsf eiast
ear mau frum spokane Bring in
tauf sirk cars hexpercf Garage 4
I.anafr SUNDAY evening bi I
ReF rlsaae ~ Martin ~
.Tfearl lait 80 hefH hs Dfhefs
ytn maH complete aufp repair
ai.se go fhe $3.50. filf hezperef Gar .
ars Earsff eaf mau au tNe .4N
IOR SALE AZ toae.e Ian3 f
Hf.ha fo alssf fieHfic tsf epinfii
81 rhdann apply nf thlf "a +
Nsf 81
Mm laasHftf nfuf o. rp
.f Mnnans fa fats flf -
4 taana.afisf faf aafftfa
49, IT,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-25

lielD 10 WIN the war
Make the old coat dos
Work an hour more;
Take one lump, not two;
Jake, the plumber
Nice and cool these days.
Get il done al Doggett's =.
The Herald. $50 year.
Nick Lair sells IL for less.
Eastman 5 cherries are ripe.
See the cedar chests at Lair >.
Another nice shower Tuesday.
Big line racket goods at Lair 5.
The fall grain is turning pretty
fast.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
hyan.
The best shoe right-at Carl
son ).
Ed Bell started his combine last
week.
Piano for sale cheap. Harold
Topper
Dewey Farrar went 10 Lewiston
Monday
Nice little shower Tuesday
afternoon.
Jars and crooks al the Nezperee
Hardware.
Hens and pallets waited 81 the PEG
Pies Market. r.
A real ear expert al the Nez'
perez Garage. IL
Long or short hauls quick Ber-
RVS draw line. II.
Wall paper at LARS. where you
get il Tor less.
iluekleberry parties are the or
der OF the dag,
r. 81 Johnson was up from
kamiah Tuesday.
t.o-rarts AZ lair 5. and you can
get them for less.
flrst-elass cobbler al the a Il.
Pike harmless store.
T.. a. Nau MAS t.situr From
Ferdinand Tuesday
Trunks and suit eases al the
Nexperee Hardware.
neN0ss concert ~ the NUmnauH-
iiy church. August
Coed i4-foot Met ormiek header
for sale. Geo. III. Kills
fol Nj Yale lock key No.
s8I2. a. Herald office
Get Jake. the plumber, 10 make
your seNer connections.
a feu fhrsshins ou' liis rxperi
a. get started next week.
ueerinz aud Mrt uFuIek relaifn|
~ fhe Nsfpsres Hardware.
shas HeheriY nas 8 passenger
fsf LEWISTON last Saturday
LOST Idaho auto ilrense Tag
1890 Return 81 fhis office
Grain tanks and eleyatorH--see
pmns a. Prairie Lumber CO.
Save that shoe. Have y o..
paired right 81 a X. Eike's
Take gour ear troubles ~ me
Old reliable Neyperes HDfage
FURNITURE and rugs % i4slr Z,
and sou eau Rff fiietu ier less
Inquire Tor the best Sllo Oh tie
prmlrae - fbe Prairie LumoeF CO
Pebble sfrles arf in nnfhlnr
order ~ "a. NsgpeFes NHfaNaft
Tats yoar 5eaiisy ~ a. fseliff
usstsi saf - lssi assfAei iriesf if
Ilul,afs SMITH rsturae1 hpiHf
1ueadsy fr1fn Fisf ~ i.ealsi'n
Yor building plans % az kQnof
sas hunler af tle FfslFsf Le0,ef
GO.
lUH sAi4E AZ sense5 eeH
lfesa Needless i.aHiff fns A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-25

Nex is good time for that pie
ture Of the family group, and Dad
Aiiinef can surely make one 10
please you.
sTRAYED - Several small,
young mules and black mare. Lib
eral reward for information. w.
+ johnson.
Glen Miller returned home Mon
day evening from a visit with +.
+. Miller and family ia the Pay
cite country.
Chas. Thomas went 10 Occur
d 'Alene yesterday after Ford
ear for one Of the Thomas q Jami-
son customers.
A little down and little each
week brings the world IS artists 10
your home on Pathephone. Nez-
perez Hardware.
Bring your ears and get the
pep put IN them for the season.
An ali-mechanic on the job al the
Nezpcree Garage.
County Snpt. Retta Martin re-
turned home Monday evening
from a two weeks visit with her
mother ln Spokane.
Hear Rev. Claude b. Martin 5
lecture on Trench Lille as Seen
by Others, al the Community
church sunday night.
r. e. Sharpe returned hom
from AN auto trip 10 Lew
iston. clnrkstoia Troy. Moscow,
Pullman and coifax.
The Nezperce Garage wishes 10
reason with you on ear trouble.
4 real ear expert viii talk 10 you
Our work guaranteed.
Mail Carrier Eugene Burton re-
turned home Tuesday evening
from a visit 10 Palouse where he
spent his annual vacation
Mrs. stephen johnson. who has
been visiting relatives here for
some time. returned 10 her home
in Spokane last Thu day.
Be sure and see Billy Sullivan
before you insure your crop
against hail He has some thing
new 10 offer you in that line.
I'd Bell delivered he first Of
the 1918 crop 10 the Rochdale 60.
II was white winter
barley aud tested 80 pounds.
q " Roni and family left Mon
das in their EAR Tor Spokane and
SEATTLE where they expect 20 To-
rafe and make their future home.
john Hamilton left Monday
with the soldier bows. he having
'ieen called from she eilleife. Wy
olnsng. country where b. register
~
f,irard Thomas returned 70
isenision Saturday after few
iass visit iu Nexperee and siei-
mis. looking after his crop inter
esfs.
"a e. Fyresman and Misc Helen
-alue uD lrom Sites Sunday g.
West uifh Miss Helen Jane Henry
.hrir ren RrnuddaueAfef and
1isee.
SIZES Neiiie SuilifaH aerompau.
.ed shs srmbusfer iamIly g. fheir
aon.e u Moscow Naudss uhefe
she nilI lssi; fer 3 Neek 90 feH
iaFf
Concerts every "Wednesday and
saturday AFTERNOONS 'u our resf
1aflor Come iu sod hear sac fa.
naas l'athegbonf Asyperee Iiafa.
eare
hsFs buyers f1r rsnehef. fo1n
......ss..-.fss 40 AZ Kuu Ia4s nsla