davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

class OF the FL Paso school for girls
and additional friends.
Officers Of the 5th cavalry enjoyed
a most pleasant hop at the Fl Paso
'ountry club Wednesday evening
The regimental band furnished de-
lightful music for the event A num-
Der OF FL Pasoans were in attendance
also a number Of officers from other
branches Of the service stationed at
Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Pnrfies.

Miss Louise Crawford contributed a
most attractive theater party to So
cieuy's calendar Wednesday night,
when, chaperoned by her mother. Mrs.
James Crawford, Miss Sadie Ruth
Aldridge. Miss Elizabeth Pfaff Miss
Louise Beach. Miss Katharine White.
and Messrs. Richard Finley. Jimmie
Bell Jimmie Mackenzie. Robert Smith
and James Bowen were guests OF this
popular girl. at the Texas Grand. A
visit 20 the Elite climaxed the Jolly,
informal event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Ont Tomn VISITORS.

j. F. Zurn. district passenger agent
OF the Texas and Pacific. from TT.
Worth. was in FL Paso wednesday.
Mrs y. r Allen and daughter. Rose
mary. OF Havana. who are visiting
Mrs Aliens mother. Mrs. r. Z Sulli-
van. 713 North Stanton street. expect
to leave for their home shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Red Cross WorB.

The Georgette Juvenile knitting
club. consisting Of Georgette EdEer-
ton. Janet Dent. Rosemary Allen. Car
ictta KnObloch and Beatrice Gonzales.
have turned over to the Red Cross
SIPS. which they realized selling lem
onade in the past three days at us
North Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

II Pasoans ana southwestern pec-
PIE VINO are leaving On their summer
vacation should not forget 20 order
lne Herald sent TO their vacation adj
dress. You certainly VIII regret Il
II you fail to get your favnrfte M
per vacation subscribers VII please
remit with order. which should be
given for specified time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

lined with lace insertion. A band Of
brown fur or marabout outlines the
wrist openings in the describe IL II
you can sleeve. Three bows OF old
blue ribbon give a fascinating fsmf-
nine touch Of color to the front of the
skirt Wear this with bronze slippers
or those Of old blue satin. and flesh
Co-ored stockings You VIII decide
that the screen" Is missing a res1Iv
great artist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Weddings.

II. c. Swearingen. general sales
agent Of the Southwestern Portland
Cement company. was married in Las
Cruces. Wednesday. TO Miss Grace
Beltz The couple slipped quietly
away from FL Paso for the wedding.
which comes as a surprise &c their
friends. The groom has been living
at the Elks' club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

We Join with FL Paso in eztendine
cordial welcome TO the Border
States Tournament visitors. We also
call attention to our unsurpassed line
Of Wright g. Ditson and Goldsmith
Brothers Tennis Goods.
Feldnan's, 308 San Antonio st-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

THERE is nothing IN the world so
1 becoming as a lovely negligee. II
you doubt that statement, copy this
robe OF flesh pink meteor and thinnest
georgette crepe. The princess slip.
whose fullness is tucked into a band
Of lace and silver ribbon. is made OF
meteor, while the softly falling XII
mono coat is cut from crepe and out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
AdUice TO the LOUelOTn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX



Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going about with
a girl. therefore making It inn
possible for other boys to court
her. She has gwen up all her
friends and IS very much attached
TO me. I am IN the draft. and
whenever the thought comes to
me, What viii my girl do when
I am away ] am troubled. She
has no one 10 turn 10. and ] fear
my absence will depress her.
Time and again I have told her
not to worry. but Il Is useless.
IL what manner would you adj
wise me to comfort herr
George T.
giving up all friendship for the sake
Of love. This is very narrowing in
It's influence. and even when the love
eliminates in marriage Il doesn't
mean happiness. Married couples
need outside interests. stimulatine
friendships In order TO keer their
lives from becoming dull and mar
row. Set about making a group Of
friends. Take YOUR sweetheart TO
social affairs where there viii be
people you know Introduce her TO
them and try TO get her interested in
them Then let her find war relief
work 10 do. Her world mustn't be
narrow and selfish and composed OF
Just You two. II % Is. OF course there
viii be ugly emntiness IN 10 when you
are away. But II she cuitivates
friendship snd helpful Interests she
viii find herself ready TO bear sep
n r. tion-when separation comes
with snlendid courage the rest OF
our women show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
School Notes.

Loretta academy OF Las Cruces viii
wednesday, June 5. The graduates
are Misses Catharlne O'Boyle. Pauline
Meyer Marion Eleanor Ludlow and
caroline Alma Plumb. The class
hover Is the pink rose: the class col
ors pink and white. and the class
motto Is Climb though the rocks be
rugged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
LET THR HERALD rOLLOyV.

$4,000 Scholarship for q Liberty Bond
DrauGhon's Business CoIIeEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
HOGWALLOR NEWS

DUNK Bolts REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
L. Adams GEORGE BInEham.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

$4,000 Scholarship FOR a Liberty Bond.
Draughgn's business CoIlere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
EDITOR PAINLESS
THROUGH WARS

Helena, Mont, Nov. 27.-Wken the
Spanish-American war broke -, out,
Pete Snelson, now managing editor of
The Montana Daily Record Herald, of
Helena, promptly enlisted in a Min
neapolis regiment. He did three
months kitchen police but never was
issued pair of pants and in conse-
quence, ruined beautiful pair of his
own.
Now Mr.. Snelson has just returned
from an officers training camp, where
the war cut short his course.
He was issued everything in the line
of uniform except pair of pants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
BAN ON DANCES.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 27.-To prevent
a renewed outbreak of the Influenza
epidemic, DR.. Paul Sorkness. city
health officer, today prohibited thea.
tres from playing to more than SO
per cent of their capacitys,uT The pur.
pose Of the order is to spread the aud.
(ences out so far as possible and pre-
vent contagion, said DR.. Sorkness. The
theatre order follows one issued last
might prohibiting public dances.
"Theer is no cause for ALARM" said
Dr. ,Sorkness. "New cases are de-
veloping at the rate of ten and twelve
day as compafed with six and seven
new cases daily at the time the ban
was lifted. The number of new
deaths. however. is very lifht. and
there need be no occasion for <,ar if
ordinary precautions are taken"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
SOUTH DAKOTA 49,
HUNTING GOOD

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 27.-The annual
report of the state game commission
indicates that the hunting conditions
in the state after the enforcement of
the new game law have been better
than for many years. '.>'.
There was a shortage of grouse and
prairie chicken in the northeastern
part of the state, but this is attributed
afEey to the Se eetern area def e
the state, grouse and praisie chicken
we're more numerous than for many
years past. s~.
The greatest change noticeable was
in the duck shooting, as the unmo-
Tested ducks had nested in the lakes
and ponds of the state, breeding in
large numbers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
NEW RECORDS
FOR YOUR
TALKING MACHINE

What Is it that makes Van and
Schneck so hilariously and harmoni
ously comical? Answer this question.
and you. too, will find yourself feat
ured from coast to coast among the
tuneful pair makes record for
vaudeville top-liners. When this
tuneful pair makes a record for Co.
lumbia, even the man who operates
the recording machine has to stuff
cotton in his ears to keep his mind
on his jo1. The particular record
which Van and Schenck made for
Columbia in the December List car
of step buries the famous "They
Were All Out of Step But Jim.' on
one side. and "Ragtime Moses Old
Time Bombashay" The first is sung
with all of Van and Schenck's delight
full Irish drollery. while the second
has Dixie drawl that surely comes
from Mobile.
Famous for his wonderfully rich voice
and for the splendid feeling which he
imparts to everything he sings. For
turate indeed are phonograph owners
in having Mr.Harrison interpret two
famous Irish folk songs-"Irish Song
OF Songs and "The Fields o Bally-
clare"
"A Submarine Attack at Sea" is a
novelty record that is as interesting
as it is novel. On the back is THE
Battle in the Air" The titles of these
TWO selections are self-descriptive, but
no amount of words could possibly
describe the approach of the aero
plane or the hail of the lookout when
the wake of the torpedo is sighted
The succeeding battles are full OF ex'
citement-you feel that you are on
the spot. Here is a record that you
will treasure in after years, as
valued souvenir of the great war.
There are only two lockers Bro
,hers-but somehow these twain man
are TO get more melody out OF dance
time than anv other ten Dlavers you
ever heard. The lockers dance muse
Il nationally famous--on mbla
Records it is played in thousands o.
homes This months contribution oy
fhis famous team is "Hirdustan FOX
Trot- and MEOW One Step"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS
HAVE BIG JOB AHEAD

County boards the state over, AFTER
having somewhat relaxed their efforts
with the signing Of the armisticc, now
are scrambling to make up relo1 t
which must be filed with the adluiant
general on Saturda showing the div
ision of registrants in ea''h Of the vari-
Gus classes from the registrations Vi
.1pne, 1917, June. 1915, lnd September,
1'1S, with all the "tl:cr information
in the hands of the board concerning
the lisposition Of mel in caca Of the
seVerals dozen classes aud di"isiaIs,
The report will inclltle the III ssiffci.-
ton of men Of the ages of 10 to 36,
inclusive. 81 to 45, inclusive. and Ot
the age Of Is who registered Sert. II,
1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
STUDENT CORPS
DEM0BILIZING

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-President NJ
l.. Burton. of the University Of Min
nesota today received a communica
tion advising commanders of all units
of the S. A. T. c. that they are to be-
gin the discharge Of all men in that
unit beginning Dec. l.
BY DEC. q.
Fargo. Nov. 27.-The student army
training corps at the n. D. A G.. and
at Fargo college here will be demoo
ilized beginning December /. under
orders from the war department re
ceived today. The order says demooli'
ization must be completed by Dec. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
ON CANADIAN LIST

Ottawa, Nov. 27-The following
names Of Americans appear in today's
overseas casualties: Died, V. Haugh-
ton, Hettinger, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27

Special Matinee tomorrow at the Or
bheum p. m "The Garden Of Allah
will be the attraction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
STONE pERUVIANS,

Lima, Peru, Nov. 27.-Peruvian men
and women were pursued through the
streets Of Iquique last Saturday and
stoned by Chileans, according to refu'
gees from Iquique who arrived at Mol
lendo today Among the refugees was
Eignor Hosa, the Peruvian consul at
lquique.
The mo s, it is declared, were led
by prominent Chileans and there were
no interference by Chilean authori'
ties.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
CALL STRIKE
FOR DEC. FIFTH

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 7.-Representa-
tives of the Order of Railway Ieleg-
raphers meeting here and at Chicago
today voted to call strike December
5 unless their original demands are
granted by the railway admlnlstra-
tion.
The Chicago conference, said 0: D.
German, chairman of the southeastern
division, who made the announcement,
was attended by representatives, OF all
divisions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
BARUCH MAY
SUCCEED M'AD00

Washington, Nov. 27.-Bernard B
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board. it is understood today
has been offered the post Of secretary
OF the treasury to succeed Secretary
McAdoo. Whether he will be nomin.
ated is an open question. Without de-
clining the serve, Mr.. Baruch, it Is
understood, has urged the president
that he should not enter the cabinet
on the grounds that his wealth large
ly in government and other securities
would be embarrassing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
First Glass Ewes.

ODDLY enough, the first artificial eyes
were not made for living persons, but
for the dead. In the days Of the
earlest Pharaohs the Egyptian en-
balmers removed the eyes, poured
plaster or wax into the sockets and
set in eyes Of volcanic glass or some
precious stone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
Piles Cured in s to II Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
Yeu-'can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27

Sometimes women's complaints afe
imaginary; again they are form of
dreadful disease. In any event. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has
helped thousands of women. 1t has
relieved their constipation. Women
swear by it. Csc. Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
Fill the body with warm. glowing

Fill the body with warm. glowing
vitality, make the nerves strong, in
crease circulation, restore natural
vigor. feel like one born again. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-na.
ture's gift of wondrous herbs. pure
harmless, so scientifically blended
results guaranteed or money back
Jos. Breslow. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
". r. c. to Meet.

The Women's Relief Corps of Bis.
marck will meet at the Knights OF
Pythias hall on Fourth street at 2:30
Friday afternoon, when all members
Sare urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
CLAIMS RECORD
FOR FIGHTERS
Sister State Believes it Leads in
Per Capita Supply of
Yank Soldiers

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. EFT is
believed that South Dakota has brOk.
en- another record during the war. In
addition to it's immense crop produc.
tion and the way it went "over the
top on Liberty loans and all the 9th.
er big drives, it now appears that
South Dakota has furnished more men
for service per capita of its popula-
tion than any state in the union.
, Arizona laid claim to this honor by
giving 10000 men out of it's 100000
population. which includes the reser-
vation Indians not subject to the Sc
lective draft. But South Dakota did
better than that, for with it's 100000
population, including some $4,000 In.
dians, part of whom are reservation
charges, it gave nearly $4,000 men to
the nation. BY using the basis of
Arizona. South Dakota would only be
required to furnish 10000 men for
$4,000 people to match Arizona's H.
coo for her 250000, so that this state
exceeds the record Of it's southern Sis
ter by a wide margin and gave bet
ter than one for every twenty of it's
population, men. women and children.
According to the figures of Doane
Robinson, of Pierre, superintendent
Of state statistics, South Dakota fur
nished troops up to November 16 <as
fOllOwS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
ALL PRODUCTION
RECORDS BROKEN
AT LOCAL ROOMS

That the garment department of
the Rock Island chapter of the Red
Cross broke all previous records of
production during the month of
August is demonstrated in the re-
port of that division rendered at a
recent meeting of directors of the
chapter.
There were distributed during
the month 2,176 hospital and refu-
gee garments, including pajamas,
bed shirts, convalescent robes, boys
blouses, chemises, petticoats, pima
fores, undershirts and underdraw-
ers
The efficiency and energy of the
rural branches of the chapter are
proved by the statement that of the
above total 1,194 garments were
taken by branch workers.
During the month shipments to-
tailed 1915 garments, indicating that
all articles taken out had not yet
been returned.
Activities in the other depart
ments were practically at a stand
still, due to the fact that a small
quota of knitting was the only work
assigned during the month The
chapter states that at present there
is no indication as to when new
quotas will arrive or of what they
will consist, so that workers are
urged to be patient and stand ready
to do whatever is asked when the
time comes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

ners' play OF Happiness will be
presented at the Burtis In Daven-
port Monday. Sept %. by an espe-
cially selected company under the
mana cement of Messrs. Klaw & En-
LANCER and George c. Tyler. While
the piece follows none of the con-
ventions of the theatre, it is admir-
ably suited to the personality and
amending magnetism of the wonder
full little waif, Jenny. the happy and
philOsophiC messenger girl of the
fashionable New York modiste
There is an abundance OF contrast
and character in the opening scene
Of Happiness" when Jenny and her
mother have dinner at the residence
of the wealthy Samaritans, Mrs.
Chrystal-Pole, and her friend, Phil
lip ChandOs. There Is a pleasant
picture of mother love in Jenny's
devotion to her mother, and a cap
ital emotional chance for the little
heroine when her mother dies sud-
denly. And the necessary love in
terest is provided in the woOing Of
Jenny, by the Irish electrician, Fer
moy MacDonagh
Happiness" is written in three
phases and an epiIogue. The part
of Jenny will be played by Miss
Gladys Hurlbut and prominent in
her support will be Lester Palmer,
Beatrice Warren, Eleanor MOntell,
Farrell PeIly, Florence Walcott and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
FREE TRAINING
AIDS ISLANDER
Edward Nelson Is Made a Corporal
Almost Immediately After
Reaching Army Camp.

First results of the free military
training offered Rock Island young
men who are planning on entering
the army or who are in draft calls
was manifested yesterday when
Howard Klove, formerly a sergeant
in the national army, who is in
charge of the drills being conduct
ed at Long View park, received a
communication from one of his for
mer students, Edward Nelson, in
which it is stated that the free
training received from Mr.. Klove
proved the main factor in helping
him secure the rank of corporal
after being stationed at Camp For
rest, Ga, for two weeks.
Military drills are held every
Tuesday and Friday night at Long
View park. Anyone of draft or
military age is urged to take the
free course. A total of 125 men is
present each night for the tactics
but 500 can be taken care of and
that many should enroll.
Applicants are asked to report for
work to Mr.. Klove at the park on
the nights of the drills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
OFFER PRAYERS
To AID Y.W.C.A.
Proclaim Sept - as Sabbath to
Remember Work of Women's
Organizations in State.

That the war work program OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation may be carried into as many
homes as possible in the state of
Illinois. Sunday, Sept. q, has been
declared Y. W. c. A day throughout
the entire state, and every pastor,
rector, minister, or leader in the
churches of Illinois, has been ask
ed to, incorporate in his sermon or
remarks for that day, a little bit
of the great work that is being done
by this big woman's organization
during war time, not only on this
side of the water. but in the de-
vastated war G3den parts of
! Europe.
Not only in the camps and cam
tonments where the Y. W. c. A.
through its hostess houses brings a
home touch to the enlisted man, but
in the munition and industrial CEN
ters this organization is working
for the interest, comfort and NOR
ale of the women affected by the
war conditions. For this day a spe-
cial prayer has been written by
Rev Robert H. Beattie of the First
Austin Presbyterian church and
will be read at the Sunday morning
service on Sept: %, from the va
rious pulpits in Rock Island. The
Y. W. c. A, the only woman's or
ganization that, by the request OF
the government enters the camps,
is asking it's sisters all over the
union to interest themselves and as
sist in the great war work that it
is doing both in this country and
overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
At the Snenc Ger.

When Polly Marsden, daughter of
a millionaire cotton broker of New
York was compelled by her father
to make a choice of one Of two men
who loved her. one poet, the other
a prosaic stock broker, she decided
that, given an hours start, she
would leave town in her automo-
bile and that she would bestow her
hand upon the first of her suitors
who caught her.
This is the beginning Of In Pur-
suit of Polly" the splendid Para
mount photoplay starring Billie
Burke, which will be displayed at
the Spencer Square theatre tonight
and Thursday. What complications
this unique method of deciding
upon a husband gave rise to it
would be unfair to reveal. but it is
necessary to say that they combine
to make a story of unusual dramat-
ic interest.
Polly meets with all sorts of ad-
ventures and incidentally she is
mistaken for the confederate of a
German spy by a secret service OPP
erative This leads to her arrest
after a series of thrilling events
and when her suitors catch up with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
OFFICIAL FROG
CATCHER FINDS
BUSINESS DEAD

Boston, Mass.-Though Fritz is
on the jump his fate now is all the
more certain. Peter Charon of New
haven, official frog catcher for the
laboratories at Yale university, has
enlisted in the marine corps.
There isn't much doing in the
frog line now" says Charon. BE
lore the war you used to hear them
churning out their cries of jug of
rum! jug of rumi' but now you
can't find any of the creatures down
our way. Besides there's no mar
het since the laboratory men have
all gone to war"
Charon is six feet and one inch
IN height The marines consider
him a good addition to their fight
ing corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

her finally they learn to their dis
gust that her hand and heart belong
to her captor who turns out to be
a millionaire and a charming chap
at that. OF course, the disappoint-
ed poet and broker are disgruntled,
but when a woman makes up her
mind, what's the use to protest?
Miss Burke is said to have one
of the most delightful roles of her
screen career in this picture. She
is admirably supported, her lead
ing man being Thomas Meighan.
Others in her support are Frank
Losee. Alfred Hickman and William
Davidson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
1000 HEAD OF
SHEEP ON HAND
RACKS To Re Distributed Under Di-
rpCtfon Of Chamber of
Commerce.
WILL RE SHOWN AT FAIR
County Agent Edgerton WIN EX-
hfbit Animals at Aledo-Re-
quests Inspection

The one thousand head of sheep
,bich are to be distributed under
M direction Of the Rock Island
,,9amber Of Commerce and the
Pock Island County Agricultural
iasgue have arrived. Five hundred
"a are being pasturod on the
frank Payne farm in Iuma town
eh;n one mile east OF BaTstOW The
cher SOC are on the Fred Mueller
fsrrn in Buffalo township. four miles
,rsst OF EdgtnEl0n- These sheep are
ready for inspection. and all those
Interested ln securing any where
rom tvo To 2a head are asked 10
vfsft either of these two farms and
inspect llem.
palmer B. Eteerton. county
agent. announces that they are as
4re bunch Of ewes as have eeyr
haen brought into Rock Island
county. lIr. EdgertCH states thar
thev are Of uniform size. weighing
from 80 10 300 pounds and q most
rigid inspection VIII not show any
choice. as they are even in size and
Ali Young and at an age when they
s!.o1t- $40 49,. -
Aalthe" ~ ''' 80 = (,
iooaed o's, -'ll-i i'--s-
and states ,--ao --. go Ivy Sc, sec no "
they coui1 r. pss-@- anu Li'a- any :
body INTERESTED n s5ltll 5lls d sllaI-
nerd oaH l-lah5 ~ ms = 'te III ma \
l1s hls - ~ -, = ~ u
he zoe, pIo-os5 Il 10 -L-.,llI - sou u
SIS, Aa - Il - III go ~ { t.l'-S
AseL1 - ~ Ii. -, ooi ~ :,
q liLes5 ff -, -, - Ill ~ "a - =
l@ll an a. 5--.-.-- -, ~
=. y '-''' 90
s41i----- --..-,-..--, .,..,-,,,,o,.. ,t,o+
~ -
mos Na'---- - -. u % - -
DTeeu - t-'-t 60 -i-slS a. a
faLige y p-l It's = 49, LLloy
are DrSo- lea.-17 -. II No. - pa ecu
II me l'eld -oi an '-L1t
Tan hahe No selection.
The committee also wishes it IN
derstOOd that those wanting ewes