davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
CAR FENDER KILLS WORKER.
H. L. Myers Was Repairing Tele-
phone Conduit Under Tracks.

Harry L. Myers. fifty years old. room
ing at the Crosby Hotel, Sd and c
streets, employed by the c. & P. Tele-
phone Company. was almost instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon by a
car of the Capital Traction Company at
18th and Perry streets.
Myers had been repairing telephone
conduit in an excavation under the car
tracks and was emerging from the ex-
cavation when he wac caught by the
street car, the fender Of the car crush
ing him..
He was taken to Garfield Hospital,
but was dead when the ambulance
reached there. Coroner hewitt will in
vestigate.
Mrs. Myers. widow of the dead man,
resides at 1929 Scott street, Covington,
KY She has been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FREDERICK ESSEN NAMED.
Picked by Republicans for Unex.
pired Term of Mr.. Meeker.

ST. LOUIS, October 1s.-Frederick
Essen, publisher of q weekly news
paper in Clayton, near here, yester-
day was nominated to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Jacob E.
Meeker by the tenth congressional
republican committee. Cleveland A.
Newton. a lawyer, was nominated on
the republican ticket for the term be-
ginning March next
Gov. Gardner will be requested to
include a special election to I'LL the
unexpired term in the general cleo
ton November s. Harland e. Read,
democratic nominee for the regular
term. will also be the nominee for the
unexpired term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Burn the Leaves!
10 the Editor Of The Star.

10 the Editor Of The Star.
Anent your suggestion Of Friday re-
garding the cleaning Of the city streets
that the leaves littering them so plenti-
fully at this season be washed away into
the sewers, it seems to me the better
plan would be to have the leaves swept
up into convenient piles at suitable
points and burned. The resulting ashes,
being practically soluble. could easily
be flushed away with much less
waste of water and no danger of
clogging sewer openings. Besides,
fire is a great purifier and might ma
terially reduce the danger from dis
ease germs now being blown about
by the wind. VIM. GIUSTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
HE DUG UP A COUPLE OF CARROTS
AND TOOK THEM BACK TO Els
TUNNEL.

the bottom of the ditch. It didn't take
him very long to dig himself In out OF
sight. AS soon as he had done this he
felt easier In his mind. He felt quite
safe.
All that day Jerry dug and dug. with
short rests In between. When the Black
Shadows crept out from the Purple Hills
across the Green Meadows to where the
carrots grew in rows and rows. Jerry
crept out Of that little ditch, ran over
and dug up a couple OF carrots and took
them back to his tunnel There he ate
he had worked 30 hard he was very
tired.
While he slept Reddy Fox trotted
along right over his head. Jerry didn't
know it. Neither did Reddy. Reddy
had first visited the Smiling Pool or
course, he had seen nothing Of Jerry
there. Then he had hurried straight to
Farmer Browns field, where the carrots
grew in rows and rows. All the way
there he had watched for Jerry Musk
rat. When he got there he had tip-toed
up and down the rows. hoping to sur
prise Jerry feasting there. At length he
found where Jerry had dug the two car
rots early that evening. He had follow
ed Jefry's tracks to the little drainage
ditch, and on the bank of that he had
stopped. There was little water in the
bottom Of that ditch and Reddy does not
like to wet his feet il he can avoid it.
Besides he knew that he could no longer
follow Jefry's tracks down there There
were no tracks in the water and no
scent.
So Reddy ground his teeth and snar,ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
IS, 600 RESIDENTS
OF LILLE ARE HELD
CAPTIYES BY HUNS

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
IN FRANCE, October 10 (Ha-
vas)-During the last fifteen
days Of their occupation of Lille
the Germans took away into
captivity $4,000 OF the inhabit-
ants of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
NAVY YARD FIGHTS EPIDEMIC
Organization Formed by Employees
to Care for Cases,

In organisation has been perfected
among the Thousands Of employees
q The local navy yard. through the
efforts Of the international Aachin-
fs6 Onion. Of which ". W. Keller Is
president. to give aid to all employees
q that big interest who may be
St1acksn With the influenza.
Physictans and nurses win b pro-
v1ded. a. ven a. any other assist
anco employees Of the yard or their
families may need, including dnan-
eial aid whore II II necessary. Seven
memtors Of . committee Will per-
sonAlly visit all cases reported Ply
might esrxiee YIN Be assigneA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

in disappointment and then he set out
to follow along the little ditch in the
hops that somewhere along It he would
and teffy Mnskf4t on his WY home
knowing nothing 81 this, Seffy awoke
by and 81 and at ones went ID work
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
GAS SHELLS ExrI0uk
One Nam Killed. Eight 1hjusaan
Practice It Camp Iee.

PETERSBURG. Va October -
One man vas killed ana eisht vtrs
injured, ono seriously. near the en-
trail onicers' Training, School at Camp
Lee last night by the explosion OF
hiEh-power gas explosive shells dur.
ing Preparations Tor q practice night
student officers Sergt. James j:
Phinney. Clyde. Ohio, was killed. and
Lieut.. william W. Webber. Brighton.
Mass. 9Th Battalion. Infantry Train
ing Camp. WAS seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
PNEUMONIA TOLL
IN CAMPS GROWS
Influenza in Army Believed to
Have Reached Its Crest,
However.
SPREADS AMONG CIVILIANS

In the week ended October IL there
were at Army camps 6.2S6 deaths
practically all due to pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza, according 10 the
weekly report made public today oy
the surgeon general of the Army.
This number exceeds by about lou
per cent the death toll for the week
previous.
1t now is believed the influenza
scourge has reached its crest but the
height of the pneumonia epidemic
the report says, probably will not be
reached for several days The death
rate, therefore, is expected to continue
high because of the large number OF
cases under treatment in hospitals.
Spreading Among Civilians.
Spanish influenza has continued to
spread among civilians in various
states throughout the country. Ihe
eastern section of the country, as re-
CARDS civilians, is more seriously al
fected than the territory west OF the
Mississippi. This is thought to De due
10 the crowded conditions in the large
cities.
New Jerseys number of cases TO
October 16 was 107.S39. with 2,23S
deaths. New York yesterday reported
to the public health service 4,fSo cases
of influenza, with 3S6 deaths, and go
cases Of pneumonia, with 2si deatns.
In Pennsylvania the death toll up 70
October 15 was placed at 19,04o. In
Delaware the epidemic apparently was
subsiding, but many cases OF pneu-
monia were reported. Fewer cases also
were reported from MASSACHUSETTS,; put
in Maine. Rhode Island and New
Hampshire the disease still was cpl
demic. Maryland also reported many
new cass. as did Virginia, North caro-
lima, South Carolina. Tennessee, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
Unabated in Middle West.
The epidemic also continues In the
middle west. Louisville and five other
cities in Kentucky have many cases,
while Indiana yesterday reported
1858 new cases outside of Indian
apoIis, where the disease is epidemic.
The malady also continues in Illinois
and Michigan Ohio reported that it
is prevalent in thirteen cities of that
state.
Missouri reported epidemics in seven
cities, Minnesota in thirty-six dis
tricts. Colorado in seven cities and
Kansas in seven cities and many
counties There is a serious epidemic
at Oklahoma City, with many cases in
other parts of Oklahoma. The disease
was increasing in nine counties In
North Dakota and was reported from
six cities and several counties in New
Mexico. The epidemic also is wide
spread in Arizona
Idaho reported new cases from five
cities. South Dakota reported the dis
ease throughout the state, Wisconsin
had new cases in ten cities and
Wyoming reported $500 cases during
the past week Montana reported
1000 new cases during the week end
ed October IL. In Arkansas the peak
seems to have been reached in most
cities, but the disease is increasing
in the rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
COURT RECESS CONTINUED,
No Sessions Until October %, Due
to Epidemic.

Owing to the epidemic, the various
branches Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia win continue in
recess until Monday, October 20, Chief
Justice Mccoy announced today.
Jurors will not report until that date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

Day-Buy Bonds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

Al last sA~y grew tir~d II axntanx.
A ssi~adiy haA& n hFsATr h saxxc~te1
m nm alternative, tsaaiy snaAsl stakcG
sr~ ailawed ri the starr. Hat Nd hanA
fallsws hand and drtak tuaa0ws drink
shey stsefe&*e In yalus. Between III y
m. ard = a. u, shs hest and kast~ws
sass saake aayshing fr~an ts.tsA -
S7asco cut Of the Essaht~--s ganahav Inc
them, hnt M xssDhis fas the unsnrky
sr~y s.h@lsasa ~ the insxtaaicax cek.
lsge youth,
t,aee they have rid sAssaselses of I'll
their available ioass cash they are
ccertroasiy seat hoaHe, with rrvssia6
invitation 10 return maHss esAcs might
s.s their revenge They aoSs fail ~
sexvps the challenge, lsy the end ~ .
week the whole II their eapi,sa may ~
In the t,Ng II their hosts
ycang and sashinnahiy dressed sops-
ea are Invariably the decays Of shs
rambling fraternity.
The game Nv played In tho most re-
spectacle house and among rpest re-
spectacle. .peapie, Thst II the esief ar
iass,liy Of bringing these cftminah 10
t,sssss ,g.s ..,,.,
Quite ssscenilr m AineitsAa sxssnah
wro,e 4, ,he editor IT i4a,'slen new~'
paper giving hla, particulars n ssse OF
these respectable entertainments. The
address ~ The kessr as# meats"ned Ia
the Ir,trr ais" the 'isae q, whish 'os
ssme Mas es,snuienesd aud stse fsatsss ~
he propsissNss " the ns@t~ .,...
This woman said the Amer's~n, had
.aasis Sloane during the war, Many
American nfi.rsrs had hesa decosssi 10
,he place. uae lass Ss,in, anesh~s
81 IN, and a Canadian sfA1 Just hsfore
fer the hattie fresi Wossssn
ascays wers allowed TO pa, taray los
insS "an fhs state" wy 10 si.nn ana
take wiualugs IN cash.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

game. Hnd put up real money. The
Jocks suffered a hot " casualties. and
the prospects, looked bright for the
battery asen 10 collect some Easy
moaey. No whea the battalion was re-
lfcyed the gamblers lined w. Several
Jocks 60, their money for emerging
safely. bur the ones who clicked "
weren't there to pay. The artillery
men had never thought II cut that
way. Those Seottics were bound TO
be- sure winners. no matter how the
Wind blew. SO take tip frem me,
never bet with a Scottie, cause you'll
al one part Of our trench where
communication trench Joined the
frn6t lia- Tommy had stuck up q
wooden slgnpost with three hands or
arms on H. Ono OF the hands, point.
Ing to the German lines. read. TO Ber.
FIn;' the ose pointing down the Gem
munlenllan ireuch read, ITO Hfighty,-
while the other said. Suicide Ditch,
Change Here for Stretrhers'
Farther down from this guide post
the trench ran through an old orchard.
on tie eag- " this orchard cur hal
terry had constructed an advanced oh.
serva'ion post. The trees screened II
FROM the enemy nirineB and the roof
was turfed. II wasnt cushy like ours.
no timber or concrete endorsements,
lust walls Of sandhags, From IL a
apleadtd visw ~ the German lines
could be- obtained This post wasn't
exactly safe. X was hot corner.
shells piunking al. around, and the
bullets cutting leaves on the trees.
Many a time when relieving the sir.
mater at the phone. had 10 crawl on
my belly iik. q worm 10 keep from
beiag hit.
"it was an observation post SURE
enough, That's oil the USE II was. Just
aasses~s all day. but nev~r = message
back for oui battery 20 epcn up, You
see. as this point Of the line there
were strict orders no, to fire = she'll.
unless specially ordered 10 DO 40 from
hrigsde hcadaua rters R,itac me. II
anynne disobeyed that command. our
gvn.ral---yes. II was Otd Pepper
would have tourt-martialed the whole
cxpeiitinnary fnrrc. Nobody went out
NJ their way to dlsohey Old Pepper In
those days. because he couldn't BE-
called y parson; hs was more like =
pirate. III ut any time the devil should
feel lonely and sigh for q proper mate,
Old Pepper would net the first call.
Facing the Germans wasn't half bad
compared with an interview with that
old nrebrand,
III company or battalion should
1sisM Way ,a~few yar'ia against a ~.
persor farce ~ Boches. Old Pepper
would send Ter The commanding c.r.
cer In ahoa, half an hour the otsc~r
would come back with his face the
color II q brick, and In few anars
what was left If his conmaut' would
be holding their original Position,
Il have seen aa officer who wouldn't
say ID for thousand auid spcnd
nve minutes with the oil boy, and
when he returned the now Of language
from his lips would make . navy
h,gsh for shame.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
CHAPTER xvI--Cartinued.
-~~ -


II came out with the FIRST exprdI-
tionaFy foFes. and, like all the rest.
thought we would have the enemy
ttcked In jig time. and be able 10 eat
Christmas dinner at home. Well. 50
far, | have eaten two Christmas din.
nern In the trenches. and am liable 10
cat two more. the way things are
pointing That IL. II Fritz don't drip
a 'whlxz bang on me. ana send me 10
Hligh.y. Sometimes ] Wish | would
get hit. because It's no great picnlc
= .aGf hers, R'td twenty-five ,fssnsias ,qs A.
makes you red M,
"it's fairly cushy nom compared %
what Ii used 10 be-. although | adult
this trench II a trifr rough. Now
W. send over Ave shells To thelr one.
We are getting our own back, but In
the eafly days tt WIN different. Then
you hid Ia fake everything without
reply In fact we would get twenty
shella In return for every oHr we sent
over frtts seemed Ia enjoy II. but
we British iint, We were the sur.
ferrss. Just enc casualty after an.
Other Sometimes whole rlatoons
would disappear especially when
Jack Johnson nlsnkcd into their
middle. II got so bad that a fellow,
when writine home, wouldn't ash for
any cigarettes 10 be sent cut. because
he was afraid he wouldn't be there 10
receive them,
after the drive 10 Parts was turned
back, trench warfare started. our
general grabbed map, drew pencil
,crosa II. and said, Dig here Then
ke wen, back 10 his tea, and Tommy
srmed himself with a pick and shovel
and started digging He's been dig.
stng ever since.
"pf course we dug those trenches nj
night. but II was hot work. what with
the finr and ahaeh'We gun free s' THE
strrtcher bearers worked harder than
the diggers.
''Ffhose trenches, bloomin' bitches l
cai them. were nightmares, They were
only about Ave feet deep, and YOU used
10 get the hackache from bending
down II wasn't exactly safe 90 stand
upright. either. because rs soon "a
your nspper showed over the top
bullet would bounce on II. or clse Gene
~ close Il would make your hair stand.
I'VE used 10 Az saudhags and stick
them on top NJ the parapct to make II
higher. hu, no use; they would b"
there uA,ut an honr mad then Frits
would turn loose and blow them Ia
ht's Nv neck used to he sore from
dncklna shells and bullets
where my battery was Stationed a
STArP' fy~r5sr -hsa7 t~~'n V4aE~ wsaSs,' I
tho boys nseknameI 'Slictde ditch
aud, believe ,me, ynnk. this WAS the
original Suicide ditch All the others
arr haltatlnns
When u fellow went lbto that
trvuch II was an even gamble that be
would come out OH = stretchcr, Al enc
time a Scotch battalion held II. and
when they hsard the betting Was even
moncy that they'd eoas~ on, on
s'rrtchers they grabbed all the bets
IN sight, Like lot II hally idiots, sew
sral Of the battery ,nen fell Tor their
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
AIR RAIDS ONLY
BORE LONDONERS

going TO bed" pursns the same raid
the musicians fn hotel which frcets
tho Thames and In well known Ia
America played IN M usual md tho
cafe crowd did mi know there wss
. raia s4stii the sall fa~sr~ WIS s"und'
ID '''' ''"..'
civA MEN Tam Calmly.
bui the boesning vi hnasy guns In
and around the cify generally reaches
most ears. A crowd II tnen sat In n
smoking room at ene esph, with xisx~
roof above, and talked VI nne thing snsi
another during ihe raid. Seeking she1.
ter IN a subway wcnid sppear M I'm.
possible 10 them m going do~n HFoad-
way hsresonsed Only very sspMn
proportion Ut London c~n BE- arccmme.
dated In the sideways. The crewsisng
cf public buildings during Trids hrs
bern discouraged hecanse II h realized
that very f~w ~ them ran Withstand
The heavy bombs. Residents now sr~
ossciaily advised to sfsy NJ home DR.
sng rmids and take their chances, ~tirM
.sre tslplaj. epe en- $sl fsa,, i,
Despite more than 100 raids mn i.oss.
DIN noe has 10 hunt fer any evidences n
damage, although seorrs have ts~~a
killed and wounded Houses whlcA
have bern demolished are In widely
scattered districts, London hesng
city which Ia srr1wicd ovsT eoaxia~rA.
HE territory with lcw hu'it,nx. Tsw~s.
n~ss hpHSss. psssii~ ssrucsarrs and sse.
tories show no evidence Of attack. NM
houses whirh hsvv b~en tosmbed nm
NJ rnnth facrtas srd dust. vven hous<s
tina. w~r~ four stories high,
Spirit n ~ Tr~Skss pesvsifs
The spirit VI the tfvnrh<s wharA
nsaksa rnsn fsee Aeafh bsxvesJ. n tn
spirit of Lnndon during Hua ssf&ek.
Mothers are the inc~t nsTvous. sae
many hAhies AsvA be~a taken Int ~
Grid night cir. during raid. snc shins
" risA zach naash~r besie~fnE sh~ yrs
doing tbs ke*s thing By faAng ~ \ ssA-
way. And these babies have died fres
the exposure.
fsnt th~rp ere nssEy oyesti&sxnefm&
es~~s ~ bravery The Mskop nf kse
dan h sssshwsty fsse she aesy That -
xirs. aFsd xevpn sDA sge-hAif ys&Ss.
pAe VA. sias~ durfas 4 0osks FstA
n.sms.-s her fesy younres hreshes1 sa1
sxty1s, hsouxAs them dowmssasS~
s,iaesa them ahous sshas and wAs
r~adins . Bssae wAem her sM1tAes. =
rides esngasyrd I'D = srx4 ranAwe
.r~ss. s~tn+n~A 10 pamle. f-srsn1 ~
her nifte sas~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
GAMBLERS PREY UPON WOMEN IS HUSBANDS FIGHT

aess r. assssssss shsy Sill fsaaew 4
Ssan "a sssasaa s,aaaasi she wssSssa
Quite tAe xs4afsrss M itA@ss sssaessss
asst Eassa0ssa @Hs that established In
sleepy aa waFsa village that hsSs
the hsn&s vi 4 sases s~2gh se the lssvss
rasm~s srA% d~aigAsfxs se~Hery and
tho raesnressse ssrssnadaagS sssr1rs
The nsest sxea~asve esxeesvtes 4 fxnssy
NJ The naess SeaikAsnA esease ars ".
Ways there NJ w~sexns q akrAassx a
On haar@~A tknsly M sArNs. fAtAsx.
rnethsr xaA hsamifus a&axAesT. And
the plan u campsagn h ths xtmrieos
and sidsss In the wrsaA
olri 10 uss1 n Is~s.
TAss particular strstrh u ws.ss N
extrssnsay popular. Punts, csaees and
mcscsAe&ts 10 AasAtag w and tewn
frum eaYsy iaosninx nntii well AFTER
DARK. Half 4 milo up ssream 10 IT.
aatnd the riverside annex ~ cne IL
the mast exrsusase fsenawa clubs
I'hifherwxrsa every afs~ruaen snA ~veA
alag the beautiful danshser. atfirea sn
the nsost fetching costumes and In tAe
dnintiess cf daiaty rwao~-s s"es rad.
tttnx. The younger netahess III the
eilsh arr also soad ef the river, Therr
In naestng sxuste ~ th~s Pass ta mid
ssrran. aBa ,hes very sssen eescasle SC
euainses3.
Az Gfss the nsAitNca appears Incsiass'
10 he reserved, rherw arc sfie gsrofric~
TIES 20 be observed. she " ia fpss II
Ia no use frightening year nsh q, the
Arss bite. Hut toward the cad ef the
Atrta,ion sis@ trieats somewhat. Her
mother IN slssng salali ssance Moth.
ting formal, yoa knew; just amongst
eslrsessess~-that eyeaiax III Mt 'eh
III Mr. Jenee viii drop - ssssy atli
be delighted to see him"
AR. jones' gaes, More ofssn than mol
HI takes fsteass. Th~y dance ana are
accorded the most haspitahls rv~er'
tsfst sfash~s ~ ssss~s r eharmsn1s.
s,s,arsaae weman In tfe~ing sirsperte~-
Father isey apoingtre ,sfnfusciy IS
in ssan.wha, merry eundsssan. That
IL ohy.aaS fruaa the thickness of his
aes.ent and bis hsitsns Snl,, The Wis
itors IN such delightful c'ssnpant---
there are .,,asaetaas aretty girls anev's-
sgloas Of saArvs II the band pass the
matter OF with a smile aaa Jest
i,at father Is no, quite so mellow"
~ b. would have thvm believe. Al
least there Is nothing the leest bit an
steady In that searching glance ~
which he treats them fresn beneath
hectllng hrows And the band THAT
,surs out the drinks II hardly that os
n drnnkard+
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
EMpEY GIVES A DEscRIPTo. or THE WORK ON oBsER-
WTion POST DUTY.

synspsFred by sinking the Lustana With he II
American lives Arthur Guy Empey American living Jersey CITY.
goes 10 England and cnlsss the British After
short recruiting London he
France sound big
makes the brief
Empeys the tine trenehen where
b FIRST while bullets whix overhead
learns eonrads falls rhat death Turks always the
tha.s. distinguishes himself by wounded
IRE Win pick aud shovel Empey has experience trrnch
In No Mans Land Exciting e1pefeuee listening pnss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

k2nsxs Csss. Aln--lseaM msa
fSnkila has tasAeA the mAssass,
and the -smasssal fear" VI tAo
KAasAa CITY aasstne r~ssxistaf
etbce is new e~asses~ The ~sA,
ssx ARE GsFxe n~wsy. wasaAA
,ysaainss nrssa sEd saAe lter,
kiaas Hen hailed Tram Dewey.
0kia., whss~ he aass e~ea ~Ase,
ess~ssags Oh weaAA ne said IN
uansea W ''dascsvrs~ the way 10
Awaia,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
Awning ssvsS mn INA

TsasA4 otls---issrry St0ox. % -
racy,~ III q stsstias ceaamay. ~AAls
wertine ~ Z fourth Asar wiaAsw ii
an s,ssee buisdsnx soe4 HI baisxrt ~
fen sui- A sasrtisx .vaxr bcae ~
the xv1 u bis ia3ssss~ ~ awnfae
A&A saa t&sn lowered h<SessA ~
stns"w. He M M n ma rs1Sed " -.
ssas~afa. iishssnr IN bin s~st. H. -
ssruek hi. sfva h ih~ ae~rsss ~ \
Axes POI In q iSvss wteda,ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
The next gnstai'ss<rt relates
Mew two artiiie-yvseH Pvt ere
over On Old psppsr.
90 BE coSTiSrED,
liz for cisshseeina

ClcsheS,ssns make an excelsent rsap
,hlng foe eshlcS They caa be used fng
h,M@s or soldiers or 60 make feacsA
trees. log hasas@s end ussny ether insse
essinx tianTs YsaythIars that csn Do
,alen apart aud put together again ~
ecv6 to have: also sssscks with ualea
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