davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
ARMY AVIATOR
LEAVES THE CITY
[gsontinued from First Page. ]


guess was ventured that he is plot
ting proposed aerial mail routes.
An interesting bit of information
came to light this morning before
Lieutenant Tappan left the city. The
committee in charge of his recep-
tion had received no word yesterday
of the lieutenant's proposed arrival,
consequently the arrow marking the
landing place was not set UP as a
guide to the aviator. description
OF the field, however, had been sent
him by mail. With only this guide
in his mind, the big plane skilfully
was guided over the city and brought
to a stop at exactly the spot selected
by the committee.
Delayed several times during the
past few days by storms, during
which time Chamber of Commerce.
officials had several times made ar
rangements to meet him, Lieutenant
Tappan arrived in Harrisburg, un-
announced yesterday afternoon. He
landed in the large field adjoining
the Dauphin county almshouse
from which he set forth at I1.40.
Leaving Jersey Shore yesterday
clteFnoon at S.lV o CLOCK with his
mechanician, Roy Yowl. he covered
the intervening 100 miles in less
than an hour. Entirely unexpected,
he had difficulty in finding land
ing place when he reached here and
did so only after flying close to the
ground during which time he mar
rowly escaped colliding with tele-
graph and telephone poles. He spent
the night with A. Carson Stamm, 3S3
South Thirteenth street.
Lieutenant Tappan, flying a two
seated Curtis H-4 model machine,
was scheduled to leave Buffalo on
December 4 but unfavorable con-
ditions prevented his departure. Last
week he did make one attempt and
got as far as Leidy, near Lock Ha-
ven, where his gasoline supply be-
came exhausted and he was obliged
to land to replenish it. The follow
ing day he again started here, but
unfavorable conditions caused him
to land at Jersey Shore and one of
the wheels and a blade of the
planes propeller were broken when
he landed on ground softened by the
rains of several preceding days.
V. Grant Forres is chairman of
the local reception committee. Other
members are f.. Clark Cowden,
Clark Z. Diehl, Arson p. Dare and
r. w. Dowdell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

[Continued from First Pagc.1
cars, if coupled together, would mako
continuous train more than 1000.
miles in length. The AVERAGE daily
movement was S,544 cars, or an
average of about one car every ten
seconds. On June I'd, 1918, 1881
cars passed Columbia, exceeding all
previously reported one-day move
ments on the Pennsylvania Railroad
and establishing what is believed to
be the worlds record for the great
est number of freight cars that ever
passed a given point in "a hours.
The employees of the Philadelphia
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to whom the. credit for this
record making must be given, are
naturally proud Of the accomplish
ment, which was due to their efforts
and a hearty cooperation between
all departments,
The fact that they have been
placed in the limelight, and the
operation of their own Division
brought to the personal attention
of the President of the United States.
has not only quickened their inter-
est, but has acted as an inspiration
to still further effort to keep the
Philadelphia Division at the top of
the list of all railroads operating un-
der Director General McAdoo, and
to hold the record for heavy car
movement on the railroad that has
been so prominently mentions.
superintendent f.. w. Smith, Jr..
of the Philadelphia Division, is eX-
tending congratulations to the en-
ployes of his division, who in large
numbers are citizens of Harrisburg,
and is himself being heartily con-
graduated upon the unusual honor
that has come to the division of
which he is the head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
WILSON PLANS TO
SPEND CHRISTMAS :
WITH THE TROOPS
Great Inner Courtyard of Paris City Hall to Be Scene of
Ceremonies This Afternoon; Celebrated Singers As
senlble in Salon of Building; VIII GiDe Banquet
By associated Press

PaFiS, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
and Premier Clemenceau touched in
only the most general manner the
problems of the peace conference in
the course of a conversation they
had at the Murat residence last eve
ming. ME Wilson was most I'M
pressed with the premier's person.
ality and is reported to have eX-
pressed himself in the most flatter-
ing terms, remarking: HE is q
most prepossesslng man."
Mr.. Wilson accompanied the pre-
mier to the door, shook hands long
and heartily with him and said:
Thank you; thank you. Good-by
till tomorrow"
The American President will not
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who
arrives on Thursday, but 1t is prob
able he and the king will exchange
calls.
1t is understood Mr.. Wilson may
visit the American troops on Christ
mas and celebrate day with them
at Treves.
President Poincare will 20 to the
Murat residence at 2.45 o'clock this
afternoon to conduct President Will
son to the city hall. where cere-
monies will take place. The speech
making will occur in the great inner
courtyard of the city hall. which has
been covered over for the occasion
and decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. After the exchanLa, of ad-
dresses, Mr.. Wilson will go through
the corridor and up the stairs to the
first floor buffet, where luncheon
will be served.
On the way to the buffet. the party
will pass through the salons. where
guests of the day will be grouped.
In one of them will he stationed the
singers of st. Gervais." choir cele-
brated for its unaccompanied sing
ing of the ancient polyphonic music.
This assemblage of singers is at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
Tree Committee Searches
Mountains Fer Evergreen
Big Enough For Christmas

Members of the committee to Sc
lect the large tree to be used for the
municipal Christmas tree celebra-
tton expect TO locate one late this
afternoon or tomorrow. This morn
ing the committee went to Cove
Allen and spent several hours look
ing for suitble specimen. One large
same size as the first one located, il
tance from the road and there may
be some difficult in moving it. If an
other one can be found about the
same size as the first one locaed, it
Will be taken. on the committee are
Frank B. Musser. chairman; Arthur
II. Bailey, Warren r. Jackson,
George q. Mcfarland and S. s.
Rutherford.
Final plans for the celebration
VIII be made on Friday evening
when the general Christmas tree
committee will meet. Reports will
be received from all the sub-com-
mittees and it is believed arrange
ments will be complete at that time
so that the program can be made.
The site for the tree has been select
ed in Market Square and as soon as
1t is placed a small platform will
be erected for the band, chorus and
others who will be in charge of the
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
BIG BUILDING BOOM
IS NOW FORECAST
CONTINUED from First Pagc.I


ter slightly, but with the opening of
the new. year, the movement will
assume real proportions. Officials
are busy working out their plans,
President Gipple, of the Harrisburg
Real Estate Board, announces.
These will be put in operation i'm
mediately after the first of the new
year. Plans are now being made
for the opening of headquarters in
the central, part of the city.
To furnish real tinfOrmation to
property owners and to arouse
greater enthusiasm, a real estate
booster meeting is planned for the
near future. Efforts will be made
to have William A. Garland, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, and other
prominent real estate men come here
to address interested persons. Defi-
mite information will be made with
in a short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16


tached to the church of st. Gervais
behind the City Hall, which was
ruck. by a shell from the German
long-range gun on Good Friday, just
as the singers were about to begin
Palestrina's "Stabat Mater"
On Thursday the President will at
tend n reception given in his honor
by the France America committee.
He will give banquet to President
Poincare and eminent politicians
and diplomats on Saturday evening.
Covers will be laid for seventy.
Rome, Dec. 16.-Pope Benedict
may request President Wilson to
coHsent to act as mediator in an
effort to reach a reciprocal pact
which will solve the dissent which
has existed between the quirinal and
the Vatican, according to the Popolo
Romano. This question, the paper
states, will in no case be brought
before the peace conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
SOLDIERS AT MARSH RUN
WANT XMAS DECORATIONS

The soldiers at Marsh Run are
making a strong appeal to the citi-
zens of Harrisburg for Christmas
tree decorations. The men are anxi-
Gus to celebrate Christmas in true
home style and have appealed to
the public to help in this matter. If
Christmas decorations of any kind
are left at Red Cross headquarters
Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert will have
them sent to Marsh Run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
WOMEN ACTIVE FOR
RED CROSS MEMBERS
CONTINUED from First Page ]


gan the ''mopping up" of the city
and outlying districts this morning.
They were determined to surpass
last years total in memberships,
and this will not be hard to do, 1t
is believed, because only $1,000 of
the 175,000 people of the district
Joined the Red Cross in 1917. That
total, dlstressingly small as 1t was.
was an eye-opener at the time. But
q lot of water has run under the
bridge since December of 1917, and
the people of the district have learn
ed some very real things about war
wark and selfdenial.
Firms Volunteer Drives
a number of we'll known firms in
the city SATURDAY. and to-day volun-
teercd to conduct industrial drives
among their employees. They were:
Pipe and Pine Bending Company.
Devine &c Yengle Shoe Company.
Sanitary Family Washing Com
pany.
Indications for large member
ship were so bright that Chairman
Jennings did not think industrial
drives would be necessary, but in
asmuch as the firms named volun-
teered to canvass their employees,
permission was given them to go
ahead.
Bulletin Goes Out
Boy Scouts to-day and Saturday
distributed many thousand copies of
the Red Cross Bulletin issued by
Harrisburg Chapter. This bulletin
contains detailed information about
what the Chapter has been doing,
and about the work that lies ahead
of the Red Cross.
Hundred Per Cent. Blocks
The large, city map in front of the
courthouse is being used by the
Red Cross to show how the city is
carrying on" AS a city block gets
into the hundred per cent. class
every house on the block displaying
the flags indicating membership,
that block will be painted green on
the map.
Not Money; Membership
The Red Cross does not ask for
money in the drive which began to-
day. 1t seeks memberships. These
memberships are only 81. 1t urges
that as many members of a family
as possible join the organization.
There will be no more campaigns
for money. The Red Cross will be
supported through the money de-
rived from memberships.
City Needs Heart
There are $4,000 families in Har-
risburg," said Mayor Daniel l..
Keister last night. There are win
dows in the home of each of these
$4,000 families. There should be a
Red Cross service flag in each of
these windows before the week is
over. And the majority of these
flags should bear crosses indicating
that three or four members of each
family belongs to the Red Cross.
we were all loudly patriotic on
November II, when we learned that
the armistice had been signed. The
time has come to cash in that verbal
and outward patriotism. Did we
mean it? If we did we will join the
Red Cross. --....-. -
Il think there can be nothing
more ridiculous than a form of
patriotism which is not evidenced in
some other way than by cheering
and parading. Consequently 1 ask
every man and woman and child
who took part in our big impromptu
celebration of November IL to evi-
dence his or her feeling of that day
by joining the Ped Cross this week.
I'VE have tiY dollars.
Have we the heaTts?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
POLAND SEWERS
ITS RELATIONS /
WITH THE HUNS
Count Reventlow Says German People Must Pay Any
Price America Names as Condition for Resump-
tion of Position in World; SCOTS at
Wilson in Armstice Terms

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-Poland has
severed relations with Germany, ac-
cording to n telegram received in
Berlin from Warsaw. .r
Berlin, Dec. 16.-Count Ernst Won
Reventlow, chief editorial writer of
the Tages Zeitung, says:
The German people must pay
any price, no matter how high. the
United States names as a condition
Tor the resumption of their position
and relation with the world"
Count Won Reventlow believes Mr..
Wilson'S consent to the armistice
conditions imposed on Germany is
bound to prove inimical to the in
fiuence of the United States in Eu-
rope and among it's associates"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
NAB AUTO THIEF WHO
DASHES FOR LIBERTY
CONTINUED from First Page ]

the policemen gave chase. The pa
trolmen gained rapidly and Smith,
who had turned into the Mulberry
street bridge, began to climb the
railing.
Smiths nerve failed him there and
the patrolmen threatened to shoot
him if he jumped. He was again
handcuffed and taken back to Jail. A
thorough search of the room showed
that he did not have a cent. He was
given another hearing in police court
this afternoon when it was said that
several additional charges may be
lodged against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
SCHOOL GIRLS, yACATIoy

Miss Helen Dunlap'is expected home
Friday from Northampton, Mass, for
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of the
Rodearmel apartments. Accompany
ing Miss Dunlap will be a classmate
at Smith College. Miss Margaret Nc
ClaipSof Duluth. who will remalHsfor
the vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
TO HEAR GRAND OPERA

Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Ruth
Payne. of North Front street left to-
day for Philadelphia to attend grand
opera. The three short, new Puccini
operas given in the Metropolitan
Operahouse, New York City, Saturday
will be repeated in Philadelphia this
evening, and they will hear them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
RETURNING TROOPS
PILLAGE IN RUSSIA

Cracow, Dec. 16.-Tens of thou
sands of soldiers are moving back
and forth across the old Russian
frontier. They come from many
nations. All are returning to
their homes and some of them
are pillaging as they go.
The further the correspondent
penetrated eastward from Vienna.
it became more evident that the
disesse of Bolshevism was threat
ening to overturn the normal life
of the population.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

FINED FOR BOOTLEGGING
w. H. Head was fined s25 at police
court to-day. The charge against
Head was tlegginE.- y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
PHILA. DIVISION ..
BREAKS RECORDS

[Continucd from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

For real, solid satisfaction you should
always use ''WHITE HOUSE" Coffee OH
your table. Thousands of people drink it
every day I'm the year and will use no other
brand, simply and solely because 1T is
satisfactory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

tYr .IIc lIDr ta U. ...r ..'H
Some yc. fhars Hr .r Np
are letting chef. m0 lul
It sII le fhc.e rhu F.. read fhe
above poem Boz u. .f Hp,.Hed
s1udor because flc H.lr'H never
bssr boon awakened 200 fHr 1il fD.k
chat On 90 hand I Be- fl.E Ict uf
hn.r Fhn tUI snatch .U.If moment
r.m though % 4. nIr uI r.r W
least au hDIr of fhu f.mn every
t5y 20 folding no, I0r RHItr saulo
into surgical drr..Iu2s
Hlfh shat a 1890 rI 'a 1r tI-
0h hefalded Spring often. lse 900
flII .tlnr fIr need lur those dress
u. hluI br plain 20 r.ory woman
1l Amarillo and those that possess
"a ti 10 patriotic. liberty loving
blood yIlI uu doubt report '1 the
Rcd Crr room. BOZ Tho Federal
building tomorrow and 1u regular
iy ufI tho ecar ccasor Your o..
yiC0 arc HDrcif needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
WELL PARIN EOH
llul BRITAIN

a muus ll.t week most delightful
social rsnut Ra. Do. party u..u
N0uda. crouIn hy Np O. a. Nr.t
aim u her horne ou South Monroe
street 100 honor Df hrr som u0s tHu
hHa returned FROM an enjoyable Y..t
herr fY ihr Great iatr. TrluuE
IHmp
Tho beauty DE the Britain home
v1H UNCHANGED 3D.. 'hr u.r ut rt
toRcH aud FOLIAGE aud 900 enjoyable
/ feature pf tho occasion Wa 'hn mu
steal and literary program rendered.
Misses NadTr ilaDklrr Elliott Louise
Gladys Collins and Nr o. ~ Cald.
vrll O1u'r.hHur beautiful piano
numbers and 'ho guests eoro favored
win vocal solo. from NIsar Nopi,n
.AItu EIanipn and MARY Dawn Work
Miss MARY Glars rendered O. violin
collection and 'hr reading given Dos
Mia. NIpH, thHW were we'll received
unique and entertaining feature
of th, evening. diversion V1. % live.
ly debate CON M" topic Resolved
that Woman suungr huuI not bc
Allowed in Democratic tity like
. Amarillo Those defending the a.
nrmatito were hester N|rr uuI Sam
Mont .Omrry aud ibr negative aas
argued Bog Nr kur ul Not slwlrr
Naut good and humorous point
were brought ont nn both lo. hu'
loon account OF tIo p.' chat rrlue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
MRS. AkERs RECEIVES
tut ItSDAl 500 CIIB

The Thursday Five Hundred club
met With Mrs Nkers al her home.
500 Lincoln Street. Thursday after.
noon
100 tho entertaining suite cut flow
Tho usual round of games Mrs. M
er- and plant. we're used. and after
Lindhloom being high score holder
received a dainty boudoir cap. and
The second favor "a box of handker
hicfs, went to Mrs Charles Dewey
Those present included Mcsdamc.
Charles Dewey Fields. Gene Hld
son. Dan Hurley. John Giles. Hud
son. Ar ludhloom. Palmer
Rhoadcs. Carl Whitseit and Charlie.
rierson
The club uiil be- entertained uoAl
Thursday af The home Of Mrs
Charles ucWr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Il. &. NlE~I INSTRUCTOR
10 49, ~ AMARILLO

Nr. .... Df Amarillo Win be-
Iufar.HyH u upR that DO may be
.1 lDla o.a fl have Red eros
uHr, ....'or here ana Tor the
u.,r UaHra. f1 instruct students
1e.uu. fu nKr roriillcatps for the
roImr m Elementary hygiene and
uum, CAN, af tho eIck This viii
depend OOH fH' interest boz th" work
md anyone t.hu. 100 register please
Ir,.. Uam, address and telephone AZ
.he Rcd Drnt rooms
Tho American Rcd Cross urges
.hr .ImmurfIo. throughout the
"uIu'N 'u take 'his course as an
tId boz 'H' prevention uf sickness.
land 200 gl., better .uoNlrigc OF
hul. rhold lud personal hyEi'u"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

lntrrmiuablr fold. of gaufe
Dor those whom sr shall never Geo.
Remember. eheu your fingers pause'
That cteD ir1n of blood tn frH
This whiionet faiIH for you arl mr
Pari 0f tfo price That keeps rHe
TO serve ouI uHu that t'rls ID.
clean
From shame fHai llUrr Fomru NuHR
on. saVI0r nc have never seen.
Forgive us that tr arc su HI0s
God 90 that Blood should cry u vain
And va base Ie' nur moment 90
Imella Iosru Ine Burr I1 South.
rm Woman. Magazine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
HNIoR FIpEIIs HDLD
THEIR CLASS PARTY

Tho Junior Fidciis Glass Of tho
firsi hspiis' church gave n social
last Thursday evening IN the parlors
% the Church
\ number II games were PLAYED
and Miss R'h Ablin gave vocal
sol" his. Ellen Lurilo drummer fat-
nred ih" ..lr's with a reading A
number uf ections we're rendered
~ iIc sunday school orchestra and
NJ = p Meyer gave an appropr.
ate taik
Later ir '.e evening refreshments
oi punch .r. aud fruit, acre served
to 'i' following Nis-ss Una Naughn
RUN Eb.n Ndciyu Mitchell Vera
To''etor N'rkies syris Roberts.
frarI Wilson Hlth Ncyer Louis.
Bartlett. ka' Ola Roman. Bell Tad
lock M.uu, Hutchins. Ellen Lucille
Drummer fesrl Rankin. ila foslin
AMI he~r Porter Malone. Bowne.
Winfred h.a sberby. Nap Gray. Meri
Morton. hsird Clouse. Shepherd.
Walter Hurt r N. Drummer and a
J. Me-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
MONEN'S NAVAL RISII;l D.

The Womcn's Naval Service had
"A good attendance and q most inter
osting meeting ~ the city Han
Thursday afternoon
Much enthusiasm was shown over
The plans that were discussed for
obtaining sufficient funds 20 buy
yarn for the summer Knitting
u Is hoped that the women %
Amarillo will continue the knitting
as vigorously this summer as they
have during the winter months so
that tho thousands and thousands
~ "Sammics." Who will be- in active
service during the fan and winter
NJ 1918. will be well supplied The
government urgently urges that
knitting continue during the sum
Wcr mouths,a. .. urs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
LENGt'E GIVES ST.
PATRICk PARTY

ono Of tho delightful 81 Patrick's
parties Of last week was tho one
given by the Epworth League OF
Polk Street Methodist Church IN the
Annex of the church Monday even
ing
Decorations suggestive Of lro-
land patron saint we're In evidence
and various games afforded enjoy
Bile diversion Later refreshments
OF ice cream and cake we're served.
During the evening plano selections
we're rendered ht Misses Katie Ola
Holman and Misses Sybil Finklea
md Jessie rimmons favored the
uests with readings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

also the students taking fhe course
would be- better able % assist should
their services be required in the
community and for nurses aid and
the country will need on an average
% 1900 trained purses for the 9ar
service u viii mean that the p.o
pie Al home will largely fll IN their
plans IN go far az o. is possible and a
lI'ile foresirht In better preparation
viii enable the women ~ each COM
munity 20 take their share 81 the
responsibility
There are twelve students Rh0 will
soon DO ready for examination and
they compose The first class in Am-
arilio They have worked faith
tuly and all probably tell YOU the
time given 20 study and preparation
not wasted
Anything worth while means effort
and work and II We are called we do
not want 10 be found without pre-
parati0n In the service 20 help our
linen and the demand our country
makes ON our time and our love
The women " America have never
failed 90 respond let us meet the
need placed before u.s. and avail our
selves OF 0pportunities that later may
mot be- 80 readily ~ our acryicc
Meeting Of willing Workers.
The willing Workers Auxiliary ~
.led Cross met a. the home " Mrs
ID - Greer. east OF town Thursday
afternoon -Four and oue-half dOz-
on bandages we're made aud one muf-
Tier Eight we're present and tho
I1uNlary will continue 20 meet with
] Mrs Greer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Meeting Of willing WORKERS.
MEETING on BELLE
BENNETT HILLARY

An interesting missionary meeting
of the Belle Bennett Auxiliary OF
Polk street Methodist Church was
held u the parlors of the church
Wednesday afternoon Mrs d.
Cole was leader Of the afternoon.
and the following we're present
Ncsdamcs Howard Williams. Simp-
sou. Rogers. Preston PARK Morton
Jones. Hacker. J g. Crume. Bah
cock. Burdine, Blackburn, Scott
Truloyc. Britain. y Cole j b.
Carpenter. Miss Mamie oliver agd
the Roy r. Carpenter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24

Tu. above poem I0uu'lr,IF NiI.
togrr a responsive chord boo 'hr heart
~ ...rg woman boz Amarillo There
are those Who ti.I have been ~ofk.
iu ung and diligently at tho vo.
MA. workshop of fh' Ncf Cross 90
the nierul1u1Io folds D. aItc
man Df Rtlu IHt. newer ion their
fins paHs" long 40 % '.mr many
90 whom hove .i ..r iHr.r entire 'imo
to .H. aors fHrlof'IHr home child
ron .rd OIL rrgH.y comfort. tY Hora