davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
STRONG LOYALTY
MANIFESTED
SUNDAY
NEARLY EVERY AUTOMOBILE IN
THE COMMUNITY TOOK THE
DAY OFF.

Since the day when Henry Ford
first Became famous there has not
beer such a quite Sunday in Cordele
az was yesterdat. Young people, old
middleage, Everybody who owned a
car had firmly resolved not to use
it on Sunday. 1t was test, a real
test and the trial caused wide general
admiration of the loyalty manifest.
1t was the first time person could
sit in quit pew in church and listen
to the preacher through his entire
sermon and not hear the millions OF
sputterings, the swish of speeding
car down the streets and the etelrar
hum of a gasoline motor somewhere.
Chats the way those who went to
church talked about it,
There were numbers OF wagons with
Old Beck hitched, buggies with more
Old Belks who we're sorely beaten out
of their Sunday rests to which they
have so long been accustomed. They
could not understand it, but they were
out taking the young folks to ride
and actually performing tasks where
the car might have been used.
But it was necessarily, so consider,
ed here, and there ar no people, from
one nd of this board country to the
other who seem more interested in
doing the wishd of tn government in
anything they can do to help win the
war, 'iE1T
Yesterday was indeed quiet day,
50 far as the cars go to help make it
so. There were no cars. One could
hardly believe order was being so
generally observed. 1t was the finest
show of loyalty this community ever
made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
$3.50 A BUSHEL
PRICE OF WHEAT
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY DE-
TEMINED MINIMUM PRICE
TO FARMER

Washington, Sept. BY proclama-
ton issued today President Wilson
set 1920 a bushel as the minimum
price guaranteed by the government
for the 1919 wheat crop.
A disinterested commission will be
appointed next sprnig to see whether
the increased cost of farm labor and
supplies would justify an increase
aboce that prize.
The possibility of peace before 1920
was indicated in memorandum writ
ten by the president and accompany,
ing the proclamation, eff there should
be peace or increased Shipping avail.
able by the middle of 1920, Europe
would naturally supply herself from
the largest stores of cheapest wheat
now in the southern hemisphere and
therefore, the government is taking
a risk which might in national loss
of as much as a half million"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
q CORCIANS ON
CASUALTY ).
LIST : !.
QUITE A NUMBER ARE MISSING
IN ACTION

Washington. Sept 1.-The following
casualties are reported by the Com
handing General of the American Elk
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action SO; Missing in ac-
ton; III: wounded severely 238; died
of wounds 81; wounded degree undo
termined 178; died of disease II; pri-
soners l. z
Georgians reported in today's lists
are: Private Ira Jackson, Babcock,
died of wounds; Private Chester A,
Logan, Harlem; Paul Sammons, Glib
son; William J. Middleton, Lumpkin;
Lloyd s. Dubose, Americas wounded
severely; L.. Shores E. Clinard, AT,
lanta, Privates Farris w. Gilman, Nil.
ledgeville, Lue VIM, Abbeville. wound
ed; Private Willie K. Barlar, Colum;
bus; Luther r. Crowder, Griffin;
Frank L. Folkman, Macon; Kimsey
Dyar, Ellijay; George Evans, Cave
Springs; Jesse Ellelr. Summerville;f
Ellard E. Farmer, Mineral Bluff: Wylie.
Y. Johnson, Macon; Lieut.. Vivian H.
Roberts, Macon; Joe M. Harrison
Chatsworth; George H. Hicks. Clarks.
Vile, Major Howard, Alpharetta, miss
ing in action Amos Hardin, Dalton,
died of wounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
British Take MoreuiI

London, 100 p m. Sept. lie
Tresnloy important point between
Bapume and Peronne where the Ger
mans have been holding stubbornly,
is considered by the British today as
virtually in their hands They cap
tured Moreuil, it is reported this
morning.
Between ehree and four thousand
prisoners were taken by the Austria
lians in the vicinity of Peronne yes
terday.
The French met slight set back
east of Nesle. losing the crest of Hill
IT, which had been captured during
the night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
new ATTACK PUT
CANADIANS
FORWARD
BRITISH ADVANCE IN ARRAS RE-
GloN IN PROGRESS

London, Sept. Am attack was
launcehd this morning by the Cana
dams and English in an important
sector south of the Scarpe, in the
Arras region. The war office reports
that good progress is bein made. To
the northwest of Queant village, Rien-
court-Les- Cagnicourt, and the ground
south of the village, with several hun
dred prisoners were captured by the
British.
The British last night took the vii
lagos of Seillisel and Sailly-SSaillisel
north of Peronne.
On the line between Bapaume and the
Scarpe a further advance was made
toward Moreiul On the Flanders
front the British advanced as far as
the Lys river and east of Estaires.
Further northeast in the direction of
Ypres the village of Neuve Eglise
was captured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
|. ]. MARTIN HAS
fine PEANUT CROP
CRISP FARMER ON ROUTE e
SURPRISES HIMSELF WITH
SMALL ACREAGE.

L. J. Martin, enterprising Crisp
county farmer, has a ten-acre crop of
that will push the best of them. He
has so to rs bushels, may be more, to
the acre and the finest prospect for
hay yield.
. He undertook to plant peanuts this
year the first time. He has pleased
,and surprised himself in the prospects
up to the present time if the crop turns
put as if looks now, there will be
profit in it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
a28, 302 PRISONERS, 1000 CANNON $500 GUNS TAKEN
l2S,3O2 GERMANS
WERE TAKEN
PRISONER
OVER TWO THOUSAND CANNON
AND $4,000 MACHINE GUNS

Paris, Sept. 2.-Allied forces on the
western front have taken a total of
of hundred and twenty-eight thous-
and three hundred and two prisoners
since July Is, it is officially announced.
In the same period two thousand and
sixty-ni . guns, seventeen hundred
and thrity-four mine thrower and
thirteen thousand seven hundred and
eighty three machine guns were cap
tured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
Americans Advancing

With the British Armies in France.
S:17 p. m. Sept. 2-(Associated Press)
Americans fighting with the British on
the Flanders front have made further
progress today in the Voormezelle
legion. Hhe Americans have passed
Through Voormezelle in an easterly di-
Hection overcoming stiff enemy resis-
lance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
COMMITTEE MEETING HERE
FOR PRIMITIVE CHURCH

The committe delegated to meet
here for the purpose of attending mat
tiers with regards to combining the
Banner and the Herald, two Primitive
Baptist publications The business OF
the Banner Herald Relief Association
will be under discussion during the
committee meeting. 6
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
BOARD OFFICE IS
MOVED UP TOWN
LOCAL REGISTRATION BOARD
NOW OCCUPIED OLD CORDELE
NATIONAL QUARTERS

The office of the the local registra-
tion board has been moved from Or
Hinary Fleming's office to the old
,Cordele National Banb quarters. The
change is being made today and with
in a short time the board will be
quarterd.
This change will relieve Judge w.
P. Fleming and his office of the re-
gistration work He will be succeed
Pd on the board by W. H. Mckenzie,
who will soon be at his post of duty
with the other board members.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
THREAT TO KILL
5000 PRISONERS
BoLSHEVIKI HAVE SOCIAL CTS
UNDER ARREST

Amsterdam. Sept. Am announce
ment by the Bolsheviki government
to the effect that five thousand social
revolutionists who have been arrres-
ted and sentenced to death will be
executed if the revolutionary party
conducts fresh intrigues against the
Sovit Government, is quoted in a Mos
cow dispatch to the Vossiche Sect
tung.
Other dispatches to the same paper
say that all roads leading to Krem-
lin and also the main streets to Mos
cow are occupied by troops. and in
habitants are kept in doors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
AMERICANS HAVE
YIELDED NO GROUND

london, Sept. 2.-The Americans
so far have never yielded ground IN
Frnace, says the Reuters correspond
emf at American Headquarters in
France and they have kept that proud
record inviolate by a successful adj
vance on Juvigny after three days and
nights of the bitterest fighting. He
says the Aemricans encountered stout
hearted and extremely skillful resis-
lance, the enemy showing no signs
of lowered morale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
Germans Moving Stores

Paris, Sept q CHavas) -Allied air
planes report that German conveys
are moving to the eastward in the re-
gion of Roisel and beyond that town.
Roisel is seven miles east of Peronne.
The Germans are said to be rapidly
removing stores or blowing them up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
BRITISH STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Canadian-Atlantic Port. Sept. g
The British steamer, Escrick, Farty-
one hundred tons, was torpedoed the
night of August 16, five hundred
miles off the French coast.
Thirteen survivors of = Of
THIRTY seven arrived here aboar n iii
tGal;e1 which picked them up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
French Make Gains

Paris, Sept 2.-The French last
night made additional gains north of
Scissors in the woods west of Coucy-
LIE Chateau, it is officially announc-
ed. They also advanced in the region
east of st. Mard, repulsing German
counter attacks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
VOORMEZEELE FALLS TO
DASEIING AMERICANS
GREAT LABOR DAY
PARADE IN new YORK
BANNERS CARRIED SLOGAN "WIN
THE WAR FOR FEREEDOM"

New York, Sept 2.-Labor's army,
nearly 100000 strong, tramped the
streets of New York today with the
slogan win the war for Freedom,
that was echoed by thousands of spec
tators. The largest of these parades,
in Manhattan, passed inreview before
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Governor
Whitman, Mayor Hylan and others.
Soldier sailors and aviators acted as
escorts for the marches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
JACKSONVILLE LAUNCHES
SHIP ON LABOR DAY

Jacksonville. Sept. labor Day
parade here in which the governor
and other state officials participated,
proved the greatest in the history of
the city. In the afternoon athrity-
five hundred ton ship at one of the
four local yards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02

The British attack launched south of
the Scarpe this morning had as
jumping off place the positions close
to the German defenses reached sew
cral days ago. A furious battle is in
progress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
TWO FISHING SCHOONERS
TORPEDOED AND SUNK

st. Johns, Sept 2.-Twenty-five men
fro mthe fishing schooners Elsie Por-
ter, and Potentate, landed today and
reported their vessels were torpedoed
last Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
British Gains Important

London, Sept. 2.-The taking of the
Drocourt line in which the tanks CO.
operated is considered of enormous
Importance if the British can maintain
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02

Real gypsies will not utter the
names of any of their dead. This is
because of their superstition that the
ghost of the departed might be called
up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
Berlin Admits Gaina

Berlin, Sept. 2.-Ground was won
by the British in Sundays fighting
north of Hendicourt. says the official
statement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
their gains.

their gains.
Very heavy fighting is expected but
it will be open fighting and consider
ed likely to be costly to the Germans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02

FOR SALE-One male Jersey Calf
five months old. B. H. Palmer.
9-2-3tpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
LENINE REPORTED
AS "OUT OF DANGER
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL TELEGRAPH
AGENCY MAKES REPORT

Amsterdam, Sept, According to
report from the, Russian Telegraph
Agency today, Bolshevik Premier Lee
nine is out f danger.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
Furious Battle RACES

With the British Armies in France.
Al p. m. Sept 2.-(Associated Press)
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKittrick
have leased the Central Hotel from w.
l.. Burger and will conduct the busi-
ness hereafter. They are well known
as successful managers of hotels in
Lamar, and it will be good news to
the boarding public that this popular
hostelry is to be again opened.
Eugene Main and Pete Lynch went
to Fort Lyon Tuesday to join the
navy. Eugene and Il young man from
Bristol were accepted, but just as Pete
came forward to be examined tele-
gram from Secretary Baker stopped
all cnlistments of men who might come
under the terms of the new draft bill
introduced in congress this week.
The body of Claude Biby, who was
killed in an auto accident near Rocky
Ford las week was brought to Lamar
on Friday for intcrment in Riverside
cemetery. The funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon. The young
man was killed because lights were
not left burning where bridge was
being changed and he followed the
regular road and was thrown into a
deep ditch dug to place piers for the
new cement bridge.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

c. l.. Crutcher of Bristol was a
county seat visitor today.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred w. Marx visited
over Sunday with friends at Holly.
Mrs. NJ. j. Jones of Granada, visited
friends in Lamar the first of the week.
Joe f. Mcllvaine went to Fort Lyon
last week for treatment at the hos
pital.
Hon C. d. Ford of Denver has been
visiting for the past two days with
Lamar friends.
Grover l.. Carrico spent several da ys
this week in Colorado Springs taking
army examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Cook returned
home this week after visit with their
daughter at Pueblo.
Editor +. J. Graves, of the Baca
County Democrat was up from
Springfield last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Sunday left on
Monday for short trip to Kansas
City and other eastern points.
Miss Gladys Jones left the first of
the week for Colorado Springs where
she will enjoy a short vacation.
ID. NJ. and X. o. Trip left Monday
night for Palisade, Colorado, where
they expect to spend several weeks.
VIM. L. Wallace, assistant manager
of the ID. A. NJ. & p. Co., is spending
a short vacation in Denver this week.
Mrs. T. J. Sayler and Miss Florence
Sayler returned the first of the week
from a short visit to Colorado Springs.
Manager F. NJ. Wilson of the AL
falfa Milling Company has been in
Kansas City on business matters this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Pike left Sun
day for a trip to Hot Springs, Ark
ansas. where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Royce of the
Sparks force went to Pueblo last Sat
urday to visit over Sunday with their
friends.
Mrs. Will Kennedy. who has for the
past six months been with her hus-
band, Serj. Kennedy, at Camp Kearny.
has returned and is now at the home
of her parents. Judge and Mrs. C. b.
Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
W. w. Hagaman, Superintendent
Morning worship at ll:00 O'Clock.
Il. Y. p. u, 7:3O p. m.
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
T. F. Kelly, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14

all It ans, returned nome the 1lrSt OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Nye moved last
Friday to their new home on South
Second street, which has just been
Miss Georgia Watson returned last
Saturday from vacation of two weeks
spent visiting friends in Pueblo and
other points.
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell and daughters
and Mrs. Stanley Maxwell went to
Dodge City last week and visited over
Sunday with friends.
Will Kinnee is among the most re-
cent Lamar soldiers to arrive in
France. His brother, Ed, was just
few days ahead of him
Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mrs. X. C.
Goodale and little son returned last
Friday from a months outing at Colo
springs anu
Charley Bourne, who worked for
several months last spring for the La
mar Motor Sales Co., returned this
week from visit to Los Angeles.
A +. Fox of Greeley visited the loo
al Golden Rule Store last Saturday and
GnnIau l.a IN.
buying trip to the St. Louis market.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Adams left the
first of the week for Kansas City,
where they expect to visit several days
while Mr.. Adams is purchasing goods.
Frank Maxwell. manager of the Iiol-
ly elevator. was here several days this
week. He expects to leave soon for
California to work for the A. Il. :.
Co.
o. G. Edwards, manager of the
Golden Rule Store, returned last Sat
urday from a short trip to st. Louis
where he purchased goods for the
store.
Senator A. N. Parrish received a
telegram this morning announcing the
safe arrival of his son. Lieut.. j. f.
Parrish, at the noted port of "Some-
where in France"
Rev. ID. G. McLennan of Liberal.
Kansas, Presbyterian church, has ae-
ceptcd call to the First Presbyterian
church here, and will begin his past
orate next month.
At special communication of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. F. e. A. NJ,
held last Saturday night the first de-
gree was conferred on +. A. Cox and
DIR. John ID. Paxton.
l.. ]. Boring. cashier of the Citizens
State bank, returned last Saturday
after vacation of several weeks. Mrs.
Boring is still at the hospital in Den
yer. but is improving rapidly.
j. f. Rose, manager of the Lamar
store of the Snodgrass Food Co, ar
rived today from Wichita, after a
short visit. Mrs. Rose remained at the
hospital but is rapidly recovering her
health.
County Clerk l.. NJ Markham spent
several days this week in Denver at
tending the sessions of the executive
of the state association of
county commissioners and the good
roads association.
Mrs. Margaret Freil, who has been
County Treasurer X. l..
Christy for several months, left the
first of the week for Camp Jackson
in South Carolina, to be near her hus-
band who is in training at that camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Bates of Wat
onga, Oklahoma, have been Lamar Wis
itors several days this week. Mr..
Bates formerly farmed for several
years on a ranch west of Lamar, and
has many friends here.
Louie Wilson of the Eads Press,
was down Tuesday with the other oil
magnates and looked as if he was per
fectly at home. He even insists that
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Episcopal Church Services

Held in Christian church Sunday a.
M. 100 o'clock; Sunday school at
1900 o'clock.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
OFFICERS

Hon William ]. Candlish, Leadvie, Colo, Preside
Chairman Committee on Mines and Mining, Co
RADIO State Senate.
John c. Davidson, Las Anmas Colo, Vice Preside
Las Anmas Mill and Elevator Go.
Robert A Totten, Pueblo, Colo, Secretary.
Oil Operator.
Frank Kreybill Las Animas, Colo, Treas Asst s
Manager Fort Lyon Farmers Products Co.
L. G. Kurtz Las Animas, Colo. General Manager
George A Newton. Haswell. Colo, Superintendent
VIM 6 Willett. Neodesha, Kas.. Consulting Goolog
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
This Company stock the people of the Arkansas
grounds at
, FIVE (5) CENTS A SHARE FOR A

G. Kurtz Investment Co., Agents. Las Anmas, Colorado
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Motor Boat
Show to Stick
To Programme

Coal restriction conditions will not
interfere with the opening of the four
tenth annual National Motor Boat
Show in Grand Central Palace to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Ira Hand.
secretary and general manager of the
show, announced that the programme
would be carried through as originally
scheduled. The show Will be closed on
Sunday, but will continue daily from
lO:SV a. NJ. to 1880 p. m. throughout
The week until Saturday, January 10.
Word has just been received from
Washington that the National Associa-
ION OF Engine and Boat Manufacturers
mas been elected to memb bership in the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
states. Closely following its election
the association will appoint national
councillor, who viii serve as the CON
Aec'lns INK between the organization
ana the national chamber. Hereafter
#hen policies affecting our commerce
are unoer discussion by the Federal
su'aoritles the engine and boat manu-
iaclurers Will have chance to express
themselves
from time to time referenda are sent
uut oy the national chamber for the
purpose of ascertaining for the benefit
OIL congress and the President opinion
prevailing throughout the country on
questions OF immediate importance.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
Princeton Not Satisfied
With It's Basketball Team
Kennel Notes

me Pekingcse Club of America will
no'd its ninth speciality show at the
'!aAa Hotel on January 2s. The profits
OF the show this year will 80 to the
lond for buying smokes for tho
soidlers and sailors engaged in tho
war. war, Entries close on January ID a,
'he clubs Offices. lS0 Pearl Street.
przes and trophies to the value Of
Nnoo nave been received for the annual
snow OF the Pomeranian Club Of Amer
''a' TO be held at the Wadorf-Astoria
on February II. Captain A. II. Ball
OF the British Rcmount Committee.
has been given a special license as
Judge IN order that he might be en-
titled to oficiatc at the show.
An entry Of over one hundred and
htty dogs has been made for the show
of the Greensboro Kennel Club. to he
held at the Links Casino, broadway.
Astoria, Long Island. next Tuesday
evening. AS post entries will be re-
ceiVed. it is expected that more than
two hundred dogs will be bcnchcd
New-York tribune., 1918-01-18
New Orleans Results

l.,,,. <iSa i1,s 'one mic three year olds claiming
5 to :, a., Jude 9s ,Wiilisl, to /. to :
IA nfs', Homswsrd Bound. lo2 NPoo). /.
li."'syl. TO T. 9 to .. TO J. thrt fime
ss M. .0ui.sf ciarlssa OF. CoLrita, Anna Lou.
sscsa.1ii .1i T.ss s~s'p , hsSio , w Iris r. also ran
~ Seug ]-Daiwood. loJ Iyhoi 20 In ! tc
!" J. first Green C4sss' III fEobinso,t
Nxss,i a.. H.. 10 second II. c. Basch lOa
q 71i2t1'9' 40 l. To- .. TO 10. third. Time.
III oialsque' Boreas also raj, '''''''
rs S. 'Aeo @ 'taiio and a sixteenth; four-year-
j. j sbi 1i"1'l claiming: purse. sG0Ol-Ituyoco.
e ii ia, -, 10 = 10 10. | To g. first;
as a'. ipunafeap. lio Burger ,o > ~ ~ T.
Nae 8,sa ~ iiur 80 -. Kingling II. cara
,os' lac"I. l.,oq C9'or Tnormwood. Bllelta, Long
Fourth rses Ia4Y 1SYi Nal4. @feowen also ran.
'at. H. los strllns) ; to even even sOvo' TO
: 70 J. ss seccra - IT,. Garner. Z. to 3 to l.
Il o coosol even. third Time AZ Nav, 10
FIX lo,SS'do OIL Russell Rcdland. fly Home also 'sS rsr
Z. ds and INV, ura 'tnhe aud sixteenth: four-yoar-
a lBu1,oTSl ,SS'i' claiming: purse. 5000 Napoleon.
ss,ad saio' 10 tNaso5l TO .. 8 to r ~ "a
ven, ,r4' tbihi hilmer 10 w Collins 10 n ~
y shehvu Tine 80 3-5. Miss Waters Duke
Si1ih 'r,se, y,sa At Malheur Double Bass also ran
Ind uni ,see 'Inile and sxteeix. four. olds
Williams c,aluilns purse. VOo)--Pit. lllia
'gneh oi (! 13o@,,sc 20 h. 70 o to >, first: BABY
10 SSilk Bid Ill (Rohinson1 IL r. - ovcn uu
Brin I,nn,se lime. las 50 Alexander. Brando
Ss,e,,tq ,,ttqaie'a slso ran
,d' and 'Hrs apss. N .ie ., ad sixteenth fourysar
suterne. ,oo ,ooo uykc). even to- T. i 10 ara,
erNid: ,o, ,counolly). 10 l. . to | To- :,
I'm thi'" thin, ~. ~. l95 Louder). : TO /. 5 TO ,.
S"V" Ninety Sinuipy aIs" ra,,' H"'' S"op'