davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

Women's Munsing Union Suits, part
wool, in either high neck and long
sleeves, or short sleeves and half low
neck. Priced according to size-$3.OO
and up.
WOmen's Part-woOl Union Suits in sleeve
less and ankle length style, in regular
and outsizes. Priced according to size
$500 and up.
WOmen's Mercerized Union Suits in low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length styles,
in full range of sizes, regular and
outsizes. Priced according to size
1925 and up.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Ribbons! Ribbons!
4OC a Yard
NEW-COLORFUL

Ribbons in many pretty pat
terms, floral designs, bright
plaids, plain colors and novelty
stripes. Suitable for all sorts
of purposes-making camisoles,
boudoir caps, fancy bags and
hairboWs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

Forest Mills Cotton Union Suits for boys,
in natural color, with high neck and
long sleeves and ankle length. A good,
strong suit of underwear for school
and play. In sizes to 16. Priced
according to size-$2.OO to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

Girls Forest Mills Union Suits in high
neck and long sleeves, and short sleeves
and low neck, in sizes 2 to IA years,
$1.5O to $3.50.
Girls NaturaI-color Union Suits, sizes
to 16, $1.SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Saturday, Chldren's Day, at The Bon Marche
Winter Coats at $3.50

Winter Goats at ST.
THAT PLEASE BOTH MOTHER AND
Models of Velour, Zibelines, Cheviots and
Egyptian Plush
Any little girl will be happy in her heart and
dainty in her Coat-if she wears one of these at
$3.50. Fashionably made with wide belts
large collars, button trimmed or of fur that are
so nice and warm to snuggle up in on cold days.
Bingham Dresses $2.25
SIZES TO IA YEARS
Pretty little Dresses these-made of good, de-
pendable Bingham, in plaids and plain coors-
fine for school wear. Different styles, with
broad belts and fancy pockets - others high
wasted effect.
Girls Regulation Middies of red and blue flannel
fine for school wear. Sizes II to IS. S7,95.
Girls Winner Gymnasium Suits, 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Chiffon Motor Wells,
~ Yards Long, $1.5O

Handy protective Wells for
motor wear; made of heavy
quality chiffon and neatly hem
med. Light blue, taupe, pink,
green, red, lavender and Copen-
hagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Marabou Shoulder Capes
in Three Styles, $500

Smart and very popular are
these Marabou Capes for Fall
wear-several styles of all mar
abou, and one style combined
of marabou and ostrich. Black,
natural and taupe.
NECKwEAR sECTIoN-UPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NOTICE TO pELINQJ ENT TANPAN t.RS-
Office of the Commissioners. u - Names
OF dc delinquent taxpayers. whose addcS~ g can
no; be found whose property Wab odd for
taxes March u. 1916. and Tor VIM "a deeds
will he issued II not redeemed before March
2l .9lS: e. l.. AldCrsO, sam II BAli. Elisa
beth * Margaret Barnes. Harry -. bate
man Frank BAYLOR. John l.. RrCkl"y. SeNiriU
III Beucdcttu. sarah lirrnCtt Geo. w Hank
enzhtp jas T.. bradford. others, BERNARD
a Brown RcbaCua brown. A. G.. Butter.
worth Ir 4 others, Clara A. Cain, Nathan
icl l.. W Carter. others. +. IiaIell Cashell
Z Sewell CISSel, MurdCcai q. COCkey. Joanna
colbert Gilbert COugdOu. Saml COTteZ, Hes
ter Covington. q. W Is. crawford; Nathan
w Grouse Clemcntine Ernsor. Lillian v.
bailey q others. Isaac Davenport. Mary A
IJors.v Jacob 7. Eb!ing, Mary Ellen 'salla-
cher Thomas l.. GaT'iner Henry IL. Classic
Tr Geo GoOdcil GwInu Green, Henry q
Icnnis Harris Kat" Hurdle. VIM. lIutCheu-
n IsaminEer. w Norris Jackson. Mary I'm
len johnson John e. Jones. Molly W Jones,
TuIia Jovce Clarence T.. Kalstrom. Henry NJ.
Keeling Est Of Emma Il. knight. Thumas
Lamb Martha G. Levy. Willie Locke. Ellis.
,Vor,h McC I.ockhard. SiaS l.. Loomis. TT,
Albert Love. Patrick Mctilnniss. Sadie G..
Mclaughlin Margaret Ma!bon, Julia Mar
shaU Gertrude A Martin. T. w. Martin,
IJurh n. Murray Eleanor l.. Newman. Alice
Soonev EIIz X O' 'oun"ll, Lucy G. prmsby.
WIN. e Owens, Mlnni" Il. lnNton. Ada Per
Eius Edward NJ Pine. stephen u Priest.
los W Esukiu Caroline l. Redmond Nii"e
ErEau John l.. Ise, mold Wm- NJ. san. .tsiS.
Emma W Scott. Ida =. simpson. Clement NJ
l.. Sitc- \ W smith Anna Staples. cath
crime Y stiles Alice T. S'IS dan Mar 4
Webster VIM - Weed. Hciuricka Whitman.
ElIE. Wilkinson James II. WinsloW. Frank
Tvey Wood BEN L. PRINCE, Collector Of
Taxes. D. C. ISIS
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

CASHIER and bill clerk man;
rapid and accurate at calcu-
lating; not afraid of early hours;
salary SiS per week. Apply
WILSON & ROGERS, 2i9 10th
ST. \. ". II
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

TWO connecting rooms, large
and medium size; near bath;
abundance hot water; suitable
for 4 army officers. Phone North
4O7S-J. iS
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

A LARGE wholesale house has
position 10 offer ambitious
young man not subject TO draft
or over draft age; state in appli-
cation age, previous occupation,
references, salary expected, and
when services would he avail
able. Address BOX II, Times
Office. 10
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LITERARY MNN 81 ability investing few
thousand dollars with services can 80
cure liberal interest In national magazine.
Give phone number f0r Interview. Address
EDITOR. T. q. Box 1855. Washington. ID e.
ANY ONE with capital to invest. I would be
glad to have you make appointment Phone
Col. sos. l-lb
LITERARY MAN OF ability investing few
thousand dollars with services can secure
liberal interest In national magazine Give
phone number for Interview. Address EDl-
rOR Postofncs Box 1885. Washington. ID. q.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

DRIVERS at SAW per day,
laborerS at S2.2o per day; g.
hour day; Saturday afternoons
and legal holidays off with pay;
steady work. Apply TO Mr..
VIOLETT. Street Cleaning
Stables, alley between 9th and
10th, n and o SIS. n. w. eodi7
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

nth ST. N. W., t5ii-One
nicely furnished room; private
family; suitable for two gentle
men. Is
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

STENOGRAPHER and type
writer-A large house has a
position open; permanent and
attractive TO an efficient and ac-
commodating person; state in
application age, reference, sal
AIRY expected, and when services
would be available. Address
BOX If, Times office. 10
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

wATCH-Gold small Thursday evening: IN
iGnls f. W. W. Reward. Return ie-'
L. 7. ave j
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

STENOGRAPHER ami type
writer-A large wholesale
house has a position open; per-
manent and attractive to an
efficient and accommodating
person; state in application age,
reference, S2,sry expected, and
when ser .GeS would I've avail
able. Address BOX 10, Times
Office. 10
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

u ST. \. W., f524-FurniShed
room for gentleman. N.
2SO5-W. t-io
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

TAXCAB DRIVERS-We will
break in a few good men;
prefer men beyond the draft age.
Apply FEDERAL TAXlCAB CO.,
PIP 18th st. \. w. ITO
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

LARGE front room, with board.
in private family near 18th and
u StS.; ; for two gentlemen or
couple; southern cooking; $40
each. Phone North S4Si. 10
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - Six second hand
safes; must be in first-class
condition and cheap for cash.
Apply g. @. HAMMER, 1907
9th st. n. w. mhi4-3Ct
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
BOY
Sou
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America
WAR SERVICE OF SCOUTS

Under this slogan, every Scout to
Feed a Soldier" the Boy Scouts of
America conducted q vigorous nation
wide gardening propaganda in the sum-
mer of 1917 and themselves completed
thousands of gardens, adding substan-
TALLY to the food conservation of the
country.
Under the slogan, ''Every Scout to
Save Soldier" in Liberty loan No. !,
scouts sold 139645 bonds, amounting
to $23, 23S, $50, and S,463 scouts quail
fed for war service emblems for selling
subscriptions to ten or more families.
In Liberty loan No. 2, scouts sold $685.
$50 bonds, amounting to $102,OS4 100.
Approximately $4,000 scouts qualified
for war service emblems.
The scouts are now cooperating in a
nationwide War Savings stamps ad-
vertising and exploitation campaign, as
explicitly requested by the United
States treasury
Scouts as government dispatch bear
ers are to conduct q colossal hOuse-tO-
house campaign, distributing war in
formation literature in cooperation
with the committee on public informa-
ton.
Scouts everywhere are cooperating
with local Red Cross, Y. M. G. A. and
other war relief and civic service ac-
tivities.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
The West Point Course

The course of instruction at the
West Point Military academy requires
four years. and is chiefly mathemati,
cal and professional. Each cadet is
paid by the government 500 q year
while at the academy, that sum being
about sufficient for his support. Only
one leave of absence is allowed dur
ing the four years, and this is granted
at the end Of the second year. The
regular session of study and academic
duties continues from September 1 to
June 1, the intervening months being
spent in camp, where practical mill
tary training is given. At the end of
four years cadets are graduated and
commissioned as second lieutenants
in the United States army.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
SCOUTS DAILY GOOD TURN.

Jacob Riis called the good turn ''the
core of the boy scout movement" 1t
is this feature itself, based upon the
ideal Of service to ones fellow man,
that has helped to give the movement
force and virility and each individual
scout strength of character which
carries him through hard places.
1t is not doing thing for credit, not
doing it for praise, not always because
it is necessary, but because it is the
attention one should pay to another.
Some good turns are noticed, some
talked about, others spectacular-the
are very valuable; but the backbone
Of scouting is the many thousands of
little good turns done each day by boy
scouts in every corner Of the country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
Lapps Wanted Laws Chanued.

An unusual venture in representative
government was made by recent con-
ference Of 100 Lapps in northern Swe-
den. These delegates represented the
whole nomadic people, and their pur-
pose was to frame united protest
against certain laws affecting their
reindeer herds. The Lapps rarely
have any settled habftation, moving
from place to place after the herds
and often coming into hostile contact
with the settled Scandinavian farm
ers. The law of Sweden requires the
their reindeer damage crops, and it
was to secure a modification of this
statute that the Lapps held a repre-
sentative conference.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Administration Declares Ii Is an
Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
Has Become Sacred.

Europe is still sending an insistent
call for more food. We must send it
If the war is to go on efficiently. If
we eat it all we cannot ship it, and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that wheat
is needed by people who will stsrve if
they do not get it, the food administra-
ton states.
For the least bit of heedlessness
on your part in food conservation some
one somewhere in the world must suf-
fer privation," an official statement
declares. 1.-The food administration
has mastered the problem of Ameri-
cas- food in such way that every
ounce of food conserved and kept in
the currents of trade goes to an empty
stomach in Europe
cit is an absolute sin to waste food
Food has become sacred.
Food means life; it means some
body's life, and you cannot escape re-
sponsibility.
There is no waste of food among
the allied nations"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04

the mills by The government at price
that allows the adulterated war bread
loaf of four pounds to sell at Is cents.
The two pound loaf costs 8 cents, and
the one pound loaf sells for 5 cents.
In milling, however, IA per cent.
more -four is extracted from the wheat
than in America. And there Is q COM
pulsory adulteratien of 20 per cent.
and an allowable adulteration Of SO
per cent.
Compared with American bread, the
British product is only about IS per
cent. pure at its best
In France, under conditions some
what siRilar, but with larger extrac-
ton, the four pound loaf sells for 16
cents.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
PERSH,NG IN SCOUT COAT.

The national outfitter of the Boy
Scouts Of America is receiving orders
from the United States army for hun.
dreds Of mackinaws Of the pattern de
signed by the scout supply depart
ment.
General Pershing, while at the head
Of the Mexican expedition, saw one OF
these mackinaws In store in San An.
tonic, Tex, which had boy scout de.
partment. He ordered one of them and
wore it. Other officers saw it and or.
dered some for their own use
Now the engineers and scouts with
pershing are all equipped with dupli.
Gates Of the boy scout mackinaw.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

CHICAGO & RTH-WESTERN.
Chicago senger-------- 80 p. m.
South.
Chicago paSSenger---------5 :2U a. M.
Chicago passenger a. ~
GAINESVILLE passenger------ 7:15 p. m.
o.20 a. N. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 11:07 a. 10. and 7:15 p. ~.
trains make close connections at JET
ferson junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay ssenger-------f:55 a. M
Green Bay, Sundays only----S:lo a. NJ
Green Bay enger-------2:42 p. M.
Northern Michigan 81 p. III.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at 9:40 a. M. and goes no
farther.
The 1850 a. N. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The 1870 train south makes connec-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A tram goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. N.
*Daily.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
FASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE

1--WE must not overlook the fact that
Russia collapsed, not because of the
Germans on her borders, but because
she failed to organize and feed her
own citizenship" the food administra-
ton announced
1--WE must be warned that If we are to
emerge victorious from this war we can
not risk the collapse of another of our
associates in this war from this cause
Anybody that is looking for the col
lapse of the German people on the food
question had better turn around and
look at the moon, because the results
will be the same. Germany is in no
more danger of collapsing on that
score than we are. II as much"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04

Junction only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at S:3S
a. N. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. M
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and eparts for Madison at 700 p. M
except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at $50 p. 10. daily.
Train No. 410 arrives from Madison
at lib a. NJ, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 11:C2 a. N. and goes
through to Madison, returning at 5:2C
p. N.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
The American Soldier.

The American public as a whole
does not appreciate the admirable
qualities of the American regular. II
does not realize his devotion to the
service, his stern code Of honor, or his
high standard of intelligence, asserts
the Brooklyn Eagle. Every American
soldier today carries "a field marshaPs
baton in his knapsack," to use a Ma
poleonic phrase. He has only himself
to blame if he does not win all the
honors promised him at the recruiting
station at which he enlists.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

Approximately ninety cases where
there is no coal in the home were in
vestigated by the boy scouts in Youngs-
town, O., and reports were made to the
chamber of commerce. Fuel Commits
sioner Garfield ordered that coal mined
on one day should be consigned to do
nestle use in Youngstown.
Camoufiaging Fido and all efforts
to escape a dog license in Erie county,
Ohio, are vain. Sandusky scouts have
completed a rigid dog census in that
city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
WAR BREAD COSTLY To
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays 5000, 100000 toward the cost Of
that nations war bread That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than in America Incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the
American.
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain, bought at an arbi-
trary price, and all imported wheat
bought in markets of the world at pre-
vailing prices. This is turned over to
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04
BOY SCOUTS CARE THERE"

Rock Island boy scouts gave evil
dence that the organization exists for
some purpose besides giving the boys
good time. "We want some boys to
help distribute literature; can the boys
do it right away?" came the call over
the phone from a charitable concern.
The boys declared that they gould do
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-04

it right away. And they did. They
got together in a hurry and handed out
the literature equally as fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
AFTER-THE-WAR TRADE
IS BRITISH PROBLEM
Solution Must BE Found for Com.
mCrCtal Puzzle and Present SSs-
tom of State,

London April 24--Aftcr the war
conditions Of trade are just now the
subject OF profound thought in the
British empire II is realized that
whatever the outcome OF the war there
will have TO be radical changes in
methods employed in the competitive
markets of tho world. The last three
years have seen state control extended
not only over personal liberty, but
ia the regulation Of food, the direction
Of most of the important Industries
and 10 the complete control of over
seas commerce. The results cannot be
said TO he such as We're confidently
predicted by the believers in state
ownership and state control Of all &C
tiyittCS In fact. the experience in
these years has developed a sentiment
among al classes In favor of bringing
20 an end this control IS quickly as
possible after the conclusion of the
war. Manufacturers, merchants. ship
ping owners and the working classes
appear to be OF one mind in the mat
ter
An important contribution to tho in
formation possessed as TO the work
incs of state control was a recent re-
port submitted to the commercial com
mittee of the house of commons, en-
subcommittee which was representa-
the report the members of tho suhcom-
tive OF all parties in parliament In
mittee pictured the WHOLE machinery
of the en- pire s foreign trade and the
merchants who have been the main
instruments in it's upbuldiug threat
eued by ruin. In their Investigations
they found now government depart
mcnts taking control Of important
lines Of cndeayor without any special
knowledge OF the intricate workings Of
commerce. In many cases the expert
encc Of men who had devoted their
lives in a particular line was ignored
The system brings results temporarily
by reason Of certain efficiency which
it is able to bring to bear. But. in
the opinion Of the subcommittee, gov
eminent control puts nothing in the
place OF what il destroys 1t does
not strive to maintain the finer dc
! tails of the great web of worldwide
commerce. nor does ii create Il ma
chinery providing for the intelligent
and competent passage from war con-
/ tons TO peace conditions when the
! scrsmhling for trade in increased pro-
/ portions will be INDUCED In by all
! the countries OF the world
The subcommittee, quoting from n
+ report ~ tho Liverpool chamber Of
commerce. warns the government that
any attempt to eliminate the mcr-
chant and The employment Of his CAPT
tal experience" and technical know
ledge ia commercial undertaking viii
bring disaster to the commercial
prestige of the country and form ono
/ Of the greatest assests to our enemy
! that they can desire after the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
VIRGINIA nor SPRINGS

Especial to The Richmond NugnIan }
Hot Spr.rss. Va April -l.- HOT
Springs has shown up worderf3l1 1u
the third liberty loan Sine passed
her quota IN The drive week. ago.
and as a consequence y a. the win
uer of one Of the faes, and large
crowd attended the raising Of the
l nag on Friday. in front Of the Bath
4 COUNTY National bank here There
6Were patriotic addresses. ana also %
i drill By the Bath Rifles Of The Wy
ginia State volunteers Besides show
l Ing up 20 We'll ia the drive. Bath
county. which is one of the most
spArsely populated counties an tn,
sstate, and In which Hot Syringe j.
Y located III, to several days aga lead
ever county IN the state In the ga lie
Huf war - wings STAN pe
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt the wei.
4 known SOC al leader ~ New York is
Il recent arrival az the Homestead no
Ntei here and Is taking the cure
II Prohs bly, the last week st the
#springs has been characterized more
'8by the isrge number u honeymoon
Z &rs that. have come here than ans
Bother featur~ Captain auC AIRS
SDavid Fleming came 20 the Home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
FEAR OF SMALLPOX INCREASE
PASSED IN NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. April 26,-Small-
pox is practically a dead issue in this
city The city health office stated this
morning that during the last week
there has not been one single new case
reported
Some DAYS ago it was feared that
smallpox was increasing in danger. to
the extent that people should mind
that an epidemic did not result A
vaccination campaign was carried on,
however and the disease is believed
conquered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
FIGHT NJ, MIN TIL THFTNt
SET IN NSfPIF TOR OTHf rs

-. 49,. r-,--.- .s...,.-,. E55srz
VINO saws }"@1 =. iE -
overseas are s|tho,"f ''A@ ..... -rt
WhocNtt II II A. i''"' .'t' -.
wrong anNh ne" o' ."''s'
France oet4alf A 'ia' 'a'
KHAKI over theIt 'l ....
economy thaR HoHSS ,''e .r~..
Rome seem was'rSs - 80. -. a. ,[,
aveFa~e +Ailt' lNa' 49, ra
more than twenty cents Il
makes That modest SUI" I1f
toilet articles. hls t"hActe eh'
Nearly all cur 3shInE a.. ''
ing money @ah4 o1 men 49,
ing for ih6 pF4Ni+tt' ~ 'iA'..'''N
Uncle sam ~ bH3 ing 49,.
and saving war s'afaI% ......
Z m AXE the folks VINO afs'
ashamed OF the1Hs''E'~
American soldiers sen" H"''' mounts
q on pay daE \,
t.. A. HunEcrtoF+ oH' e. t"'
c. \ men at The fFNH' '3ta "''t.7
boys in KHAKI WIN .a@..
ments for ~onaIHE i"ortF "o'
who Is I'm # geo" P'-'j e' 80
how their FINANCES sl@h3 Ni'.'1 +'~
as follova
The American soldier r M
test American ahFr.
I have ubsrtF V'ndss Wal 80 .'5-o
stamps military insurance. ann ia
allotted httcen dollars month re- ~
folks back home. SAID IN "F''tHis
man who was IN 'he hbl Af7'
ing. There arc tH"usahas 81. 51t.'
Sara s soldiers iH France "'" .4H
z truthfuily say the same ihinN. het
just seem 20 have good sense Ab"ul
money matters. ON pay Gay th' Ia9h
is not TO buy knick- knacks Dat 10
make some usetu' disposition 81
Z money. "a.
want 20 SGho some money hVi6'
ct e r. yaFt