davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
Household Notes.

Children need whole milk.
 Tn every family the old and young should be supplied with the food they need
 If a. felt hat is faded or shabby, the crown may be cut off to form a toque foundation
 Eggs, fish, poultry game, cheese and milk supply the muscle building needs of the body.
 Any housewife who does her own work will find that the saving of food is a simple matter.
 A warm quilt for winter is made of a pair of bordered cotton blankets with cotton put in as for any other quilts Tie with wool the same color as the border.
 Before putting a garment with nap-fasteners on it through a wiring CT. snap the fasteners shut
 Parsley seed planted in a box in & kitchen window will produce much good material for garnishing, etc.
 A glass of hot water with lemon juice is excellent for the complexion if taken just before going to bed.
 In making tomato puree, put little soda into the tomato to neutralize the acid before adding the milk.
 When children's shoes are wet, dry them and apply a little vaseline. They will be quite soft in the morning.
 Woolen materials can be cleaned with a dry rubber sponge, care being taken to rub the wrong side of the nap.
 To clean Hght-colored satin shoes, rub the satin with a flannel dipped in spirits of wine, turning the flannel from time to time
 Two thimble-like tips held together
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

your memory is stimulated, you grow kindlier and larger hearted.
 Then You Take @ Drop Too Much.
 If you don't go too far, you arc perhaps moro charming in your new incarnation. But if you take a drop too much of these over stimulating personalities, it is fatal. You pass into the over ta1kative stage, you become too witty, and too open hearted You tell things you had no right to tell-and say things you never would have said as your sane and sober self-things that make your own ears burn when you listen to their echoes in bed that night. "A Dark Brown Taste in Ones Heart. ~@ You see I speak with feeling. l never had a dark brown taste in my mouth the morning after, but I have had one in my heart
 It is 8 strange thought that these people never see one as one really is. What 8 different notion they must have of one from the people who see on unstimulated.
 I suppose there are phlegmatic peo- pie who never pass through such ex- periences. Ono does not know whether to envy them or be sorry for them.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

ain. Halls Comedy Players have a good act in The Three O'Clock Train" a comedy of the first water. The Three Mazumas, Jap tumblers and acrobats, complete the vaudeville section of the entertainment.
 Charles Ray, in "The Hired Man." will lead the motion picture program. The Hired Man." is hailed as one of the greatest successes in the film world. It has a strain of pathos running through it that will appeal to hundreds and yet there is sufficient humor and odd situations to keep any audience in good humor.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
712zRc c.

by an elastic are a great comfort to the knitter who likes to keep her nee- dies together
 Don't stint the children on whole some fats.
 Cream for whipping should be icy cold.
 Turnips contain but little nourish- ment.
 Skim milk makes an excellent bev- craze.
 Celery is more digestible when cooked
 When the hemstitching on bed linen breaks apart, cover it with a TOW Of feather stitched braid, neatly stitched on at each side.
 For pumpkin pie. use one egg and three tablespoons of fine cracker crumbs to a pie. It is better than when more eggs are used
 To make a cement Which will be IOunQ ndndV Ill tue kllCnGn. aQd a teaspoonful of glycerine to a gill of glue. This is particularly good for fastening paper, leather or wood to metal.
 Chopped dates stirred into the cream of wheat cereal will add in terest to the breakfast.
 A dainty pastry is made by baking puff paste in a thin sheet, then make filling of minced preserved cherries, put this between two layers of the pastry and dust powdered sugar over the top.
 When furs become dingy and soggy looking wait for a very cold day and hang them out, then take a whisk broom, dip it in grain alcohol and brush vigorously the wrong way Of the fur. Then let it hang out until it is thoroughly dry.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

With all the earmarls Of spring in dicating the season of the year it is best suited for, this hat bounteousiy covered with leaves anr stem effect of ribbon, is suitable for practically every face. The shape is simple and the brim of transparent lace with the underdrop of tulle in harem veil erect makes most unusual and dainty inovation. The underdrop is attached to the hat and goes three- quarters of the way around
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
CHARLES RAY AND
 VAUDEVILLE ON BILL

New vaudeville and new pictures make their appearance at the Russ win Lyceum today and the manage ment believes the bill will be even better than heretofore.
 Murphy, Van and Kenyon, reputed to be oneof the finest singing trios on the American vaudeville stage, are expected to win friends in New Brit
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

Children need whole milk.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

When children's shoes are wet dry them and apply little vaseline. They will be quite soft in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
[WS For 1hedfer80erS and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
Ry ADELE GARRISON

My mother-in-law put up her hand to my imagination Whlter, more pitiably hlue-v veined than ever.
 Please" she said, and her manner of uttering the monosyllable was enough to send me out of her room with a, heavy heart
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Fase, the antiseptic powder to De shaken into the shoes and sprnkled in the footbath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis- ters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain re- net for sweating, callous. tired, aching feet Always Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold everywhere 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
FADS AND FASHIONS

Satin is a popular coating fabric. Beaded tasseIs are used for sash ends.
 Colored waists are in great de- mand.
 Jersey is being made for evening wear.
 For the new poke hats ribbon trim mings are usually chosen. = Beige, tan, gray, rookie, taupe and mouse are fayorite colors
 There are so many pretty hats made of bright colored ribbon.
 The little pony coats. are. back. again. Satin is being used for Separate skirts.
 Foulards continue i'm increasing favor.
 Ginghams constantly gain in favor
 
 
 Apron tunics are blessed with pockets.
 Hats incline to the small and me- dium.
 Braid-trimmed dresses are con- spicuoUs.
 Black otleloth hats are worn be- tween seasons.
 Wide collars have ends extended to form SaSheS.
 Bead bags have taken the place of crocheted bags
 Very little trimming is necessary on separate skirts.
 Embroidery and braiding both ap- pear on fine coats.
 Metal cloths and laces appear on evening gowns yelled.
 Skirts with panel trimmings re- call the styles of 1880. Veils are heavily embroidered with fruits and flowers Tho new skirts are apt to have much fitness in front.
 Silk stockinet and wool serge are a new dress combination. Lace will be used to a certain ex- tent for silks and crepes.
 Crepe de chine is a favored ma terial for separate skirts. The smock is still the fashionable garment for play or work. White satin collars are trimmed with black soutache braid. Veils arc draped over hats in a manner to form trimming F'ullness on the hips is frequently seen among the new skirts Blue serge one-piece dresses are liked by all types of women Kings blue and black satin com bine charmingly in rich capes. Gray and African brown are both much-wanted colors in gloves. Short silk coats in black navy and taupe are promised for the spring. Tricotine in tan, navy and gray will be much used for spring coats. A number of new suits have short jackets built on straight lines
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

Here is one of the new sleeveless coats developed in rose velvet and worn with a white cloth skirt and silk skirt. These coats come in very bright shades and add considerably to an otherwise simple outfit.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
NEW BRITAIN AND
 ITS THRIFT STAMPS
Sales Here During Recent Gam. paign Were StO.25 Per Capita

Hartford, Aug. 9.-Greonwich led all the communities Of the State of Connecticut in per capita pledges se- cured during the recent war savings enlistment drive. according to an nouncement made today by State Di- rector Howell Cheney of the national war savings committee. According to figures made public today Greenwich h pledged $2l for every man, woman and child in that town.
 Ansonia was next in line: followed by New Canaan and East Hampton. New Britain made an exceedingly creditab ble showing with per capita pledges of s10.25. Hartford led the four large cities of the state with $7.27, followed by Waterbury with $6.8S and New Haven with $5. Towns and cities pledging more than $5 are as follows
 More than OOO-Greenwich $21
 $1O.O1 to $12.5O: Ansonia s12.26, New Canaan S10.84, East Hampton $1O.57. New Britain s1O.23. Beacon Falls s1O.O9. Groton S10.05
 $7.51 to 5000: Burlington $9.96, Litchfeld $9.93, Avon $9.92, New London $9.5O, East Windsor S9.99, Vernon $9.12, Suf1eld $S.S6, Wood bridge s8.74, Portland s8.67, Plain field S8.60, Norwalk $S.24. Manches- ter $S.12, Simsbury $S.0S, Water town s7S8, Weston $7.79, Bristol $7.66, Granby $7.63, Hampton s7.62, West Hartford s7.57. East Granby $7.56, Old Lyme $756.
 $500 to s7.50: Pomfret $7.42, Windsor Locks S741, Bozrah s7.37, Stamford $7.36, Hartford $7.27, Sprague $725, Columbia s7,18, Mid dlebury s7.18, Essex $6.97, Plain vile $6.96, Willimantic s6.93, Water bury $6.88, Enfield s6.S7, Washing ton s6.87, Easton S6.s4, Willington s6.71, Westbrook s6.EO, Torrington s6.67, Eastford s666, Somers $6.62, Southington S6.51, Cornwall s6.45, Canton $6.44, Mansfield S6.44, Ches- ter S6.42, Naugatuck s6.38, Goshen S6.29, Sherman s6.2S, Branford $6.15, Clinton $6.07, Derby s6.02, Scotland s5.90. Bethany s5.s9, Pennington $5.s7, East Lyme $5.S6, Stafford s5.77, Cromwell s5.70, Bedding $5.65, Westport s5.63, Madison $5.81, No. Branford s5.55, Preston s5.55, Glas- tonbury S5.49. Warren s5.44, Old saybrook s5.44, Coventry S5.39, Orange $5.38, Middlef1eld $535, Thompson $5.32, Norfolk $5.20, Put nam $5.20, Unionville S5.19, Hebron S5.14, Andover $5.07, Guilford $5.06, sharon s5.05, Lebanon s5.04. Water ford $5.o3, New Haven $5.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Hanover, Pa; Miller, Raymond H., Clark's Summit, Pa; Miller Walter A., Catasauqua, Pa, Roder, Francis c. East Berlin, Pa; Roose, John, Mauch Chunk, Pa: Rose, Lewis R., Reyn- oldsville, Pa; Shaffer, Elmar, Pocono Pines, Pa; Smith, Earl J., Gettys- burg. Pa; Privates, Anderson, Alvin R.. Kerkoven, Minn.; Bartley, John C., Newcastle, Pa; Bell, Marshall O., Pittsburgh; Carter, John, Avoca, Pa; Gregor, Fred Ralph, Erie, Pa; Hoff- man, Edwin H., Berwyn, Pa,; Hum- mel, Paul, Espy, Pa, Kennedy, Da- vid. Ashland, Neb. Kennedy, James J., Philadelphia; Kinzel, John M, Philadelphia; kruse, Fred, Grand Island, Neb, Lacey Michael ", Phil- adelphia; Larr, Robert, Philadelphia; Larson, Erwin F., piclsey, N, D.; Mo- Kes, Hugh Y., Philadelphia; Hrget, William P, Reading, Pa; Mitchell.
 John w., Philadelphia, Ostrander,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Washington, Aug, 9.-The following are the army casualties announced in the night listI
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Cox. Elbert H., Rush vile, Ind, Corporal Szaja, Stan- islau, SOY Norfolk street Ne wark; Privates, ColIum, Jonnie M,, Jemison, Ala; Dempsey, Duffey, Lud- Pa,; Keenan, Joseph J., Philadelphia; Nesbitt, Athie A., Tennessee City, Tenn; Tyson, Thomas J., Marion, Ill, Visosky, John, Scranton. Pa,; Water field, Lloyd L., Knotts Island, N, o.; Wingats, George L., Ogden, Kan; Zdinoski, Adam, 304 Sixth street, Jer- sey City,
 Died From Accident and Other
 Causes,
 Priyates. Hhiy, Victor P, Hayden, ", M; Garrett, James L.. Oak Grove, Ark,
 Wounded Severely,
 tdeuts. Keen, Edwin L., Wioonisco, Pa; Weaver, Charles H.. Delaware, Ohio; Sergeants, Carpenter Robert Y, Wailingford, Ky; Ward, John L., Neisonviile, Ohioj Corporal COIasacco, John, 556 Morris avenue New York; Cook Tremmel, Estes, Emma, III, Pri- yates Bond, Joe O., Marmaduke, Ark; Booth, Jesse J., Breathian, ". Va; Boyoe, Clarence E., Janesville Wis; Czgier, John, Plains, Pa; Di Grabriel- le, Leo, Lebanon, Pal Lux, Jacob B., New Orleans; Tousigant, Henry, Nee- nah, Wis., Toycen, Oscar G., Sand Creek, Wis; Vail, Cecil S., Dalton, Pa; Wilhelm, Peter, Mauch Chunk, Pa.i Wilson, Raymond s., Lancaster, Pa.j Winebrenner, Ben H., Albion, fnd.j Wozniak, Glen A., South Bend, Ind;
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
 Sergeants, Leonard, William C., Ce- dar Falls, N. O. Smith, George, Chi cago Heights; Corporals, Gary, Will liam P, Jamaica, New York city; Cerleszi, Frank, 24 Jefferson street, YonkersI Dorr, Harry J., Leicester, Mass.i Sherman, Robert L., Shaft, Pa.i Vette, Richard H., 4031 Sohenck avenue, Brooklyni Mechanic WiIlias, Howard M, Pleasant Plain, Ohio; Private Gilroy, Bernard J. Lexfng- ton, Ky
 Missing dn Action.
 Lieuts. Gum, Malcolm B., Walnut street, Beverley N. J.; Mcclure, Henry G., Newton, Mass; Sergeants, Coburn, Thomas B., 31 Argyle road, Brooklyni Fischer, Robert E.. Pocono Lake, Pal Hunsjcker, Clayton H., Philadelphiai OedH, Bruno W. Phil adelphia; MiIdenberg, Abraham, Phil adelphia, Russell, Fred J, Harris burg; Wilson, Harvey V, Pocono Lake, Pa.I GorPorals, Crpse, Elmer G., Mount Roeospo, Pal Friebeie, Ray E1 ssa-. sas.sas'ae.as ss Heaaa He.aa EBe~ G.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Frank C., Jackon, Mich; Ransom, Chester l., New Hampton, Iowa; Reeder, Arthur, Trovorton, Pa; Re- gula, Stanley J., Pnilade1phia; Rice, Frank J., Scranton, Pa; Rips, Her. man F. 12o East 129th street, New York; Robb, David, Philadelphia, Pa. Rogers, Clair s., Wyalusing, Pa; Rose, Frank, Old Forge, Pa; Ross, William H., Philadelphia; Rush, Frank F., Chester, Pa; Ryoez, John Erie, Pa. Samuels, Harry, S3s Myr- tie avenue, Brooklyn; SchissIer, Jas. J., Philadelphia, Schmidtm eister A1oy- stus, Phtladelphta; Singer, David D., Clark's Summit, Pa; Stone, George H., Philadelphia; Van Kirk, Clifford C.. Philadelphia,
 THRIFT STAMP RAGE,
 Per ca nifa Total
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
Boston Store
You have yarns to buy. We have yarns to sell.
 BEAR BRAND

Is the make we carry, than which there is none better. Army and Navy colors, Khaki, Blue, Grey and Na- tural
 Knitting Yarn $1.10 skein Germantown .... BIC skein Shetland Floss ;. BOG skein Vicuna ......... soc ball ? Fuzzy Wool ...., 4Oc ball Angora (mado in U.s3 75c ball French Angora S1.5O ball
 Your finished work will be more satisfactory if you use Bear Brand Yarns.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
ARMY CASUALTIES
 IN NIGHT REPORT
Pennsylvania Again Feels Heavy
 Hand of the Hun

Washington, Aug, 9.-The following are the army casualties announced in the night list,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

THRIFT STAMP RAGE,
 Per capita Total Standing Sales Sales Minor & Corbin Box Co.36,69 s 2,O18
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Drop little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly tbat corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!
 Why wait? Your druggist sells g
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-05-11

1t was moTa l a1l Sac)l led that to further show Olc l))rac iati )n and reg lrp fo" the Brotl- er-hood of M ln W g.ya II el54 tainmant On tn" eva oG tl 'j' deplrture, and extend to eecA and every m ln inclu lc l n u t dr 1t a he srty WAlcon,. in tA2 hoe tn tt the l4fell2r5 > D. mocrlcy my become while in our midst and 5l tt " mly nlv. an opp)rtu ty t) show t) tom our sincere grttituda for the sue rific1 ab)l5 to be m lde. and o IT sOlicitule for their future vel being. Carriel unanimously.
 We extend a cordiai inVit1ti0l to all, including the little folk, the men and women oft)nc rrow
 Geo. M Blrry.
 S1cretery, Pro. Tem. Date will depend On drte of draft
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-05-11

FAREWELL TO BE GIVEN Copied from minutes of meet ing of Mccarthy Miners Union May 2rd. 1918.
 A motion was made and sec onded, that a Local assessment of one dollar per mouth be lev jed, on the membership, to be known as War Fund.- asse S ment.
 This mol,y to be used to send to oar Brothers, that are abou to answer the call to serve Our Country at the Front, to show our appreciation of the sacrifice being made dy them, and to re mind them from time to time
 that we have not fors ot en them during their absence, and that a hearty welcome will be ex tended them, when they return to Us ag in in peace, and good will to all m n ,ClrflcI Unaui- mo 'sly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
CLOSED CARS ARE
EASILY VENTILATED

Comfort in closed cars first meant the
comfort of protection from sleet, snow
and the cold winter winds. Now AS the
in recent publication, 1t means all
of that and, IN addition, cool. well ven
tilated summer travel. 1t says:
One factor IN summer closed car com
fort is the substantial roof construction.
Heavy materials and an air space between
the roof itself and the lining promote
GOODNESS by preventing the suns heat
from penetrating into the body OF the
car. In addition the adjustable windows
permit any desired degree Of ventilation
for hot DAYS or cool nights, and Mt the
same time shut out most of the dust and
dirt of the road.
The forward motion of an automobile
sets up an artificial breeze similar TO that
supplied by an electric fan BY manipu-
lating the windows, the occupants OF ~
clio sod car can enjoy any degree OF ventila-
ton they desire.
''lf the front and rear side windows tor
example are lowered on the right side,
and those on the left kept closed, tn"
passengers in the ear have the advantag"
Of breeze without catching the dust
thrown up by passing vehicles Should
the day I've especially warm, the sunShades
can he lowered, and the lower halt OF the
windshield tilted in To create an additional
draft along the floor.
"Bv reversing these processes ana
properly arranging the windshield, com
plctc protection and driving comfort are
afforded IN a summer rainstorm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

is an industry barely - years old but II
has produced and developed men Of I'M
usual ability and leaders III u highly
specialized field THESE men are OF the
utmost value To the government for the
reason that automobile transportation ~
playing such an important part III the
war.
The passenger automobile Is proving
to be primary factor III the war and IFS
many uses are thoroughly appreciated by
our government. In every branch oi the
army and navy, rs well rs many other
governmental departments, thou sands oi
dollars have been appropriated Tor the
purchase and maintenance of automobiles
winch are used Ia facilitate military
operations. ~ we'll ms To speed the vast
amount Of detail included in training,
equipping and transporting our newly
modified armies The automobile Is
proving an invaluable wartime utility
1t is saving time energy and money aud
enabling the accomplishment Of more and
better work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Lost something ? Try classified
advertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
CARE OF THE TIRE
SAVES MILEAGE

The war is making millions Of American
people change their mode Of living and
these changes will continue as long as the
war lasts Greater economy In motoring
Is "a matter that rests largely with the
driver himself saws r. :. Grubh, the
Nichelin tire man and manager Of Gruhh
& Co. tire dealers This IS particularly
true as regards tires Prices OF tires and
tubes have advanced considerably and IN
order to combat tins motorists can secure
far greater mileage from their tires by
making 2 special effort
For instance IN driving around corners
many drivers STRAIN the beads and side
walls of their castings by swinging around
too fast II YOU watch closely YOU can
actually see the tIrp strain. especially
when the tire Is not sufficiently inflated
Almost daily one may see drivers smashing
over bump IN the road IN 81 way thar
strains tire sidewalks ana causes stone
bruises.
The life oi tires NAV be shortened a
thousand miles in 4 single careless bump
They are built Just 50 strong and no
stronger and then when tho straw breaks
the camel's back. all the king oSteopaths
can't repair the camel Driving slowly
over rough spots and around corners and
going 70 3 little trouble to avoid glass III
the road instead OF dashlng right over II
together with proper tire initiation will
spell far greater motor economy.
We have all modified our eating pro
gram and our coal program and if we will
simply inject a little more conservation
INTO our driving some real war economy
will be the result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
AUTOMOBILE MEN
DOING WAR WORK
Government Recognizes Worth of
Men in Industry Yet in
It's Infancy.

MANY automobile men are giving their
best to our government these days. says
III. r. Graham of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Co, the local dealer in Chevrolet
automobiles MANY are occupying I'M
portant positions and doing valuable
work Many who are serving were IN
vitcd To Washington to assume positions
Of responsibility, and from the reports
that come each day from the capital. 1T Is
evident that they are accomplishing much.
The respect in which the government
holds men who have been trained IN the
automobile manufacturing business Is
proof of the energy. rcsourcetulncss, m
genuitv and ability possessed by those
who have helped to build a gigantic in
dustrv in short time II - remarkable,
too. when Won stop to consider IT Here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Where was Won Ilindcnburg born
Answer General Won liindcnhurg was
born tn the c.ts Of Poscn Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Sunday Breakfast Mission Makes Ap
peal for Garments for Poor

An appeal Is made by the Sunday
Breakfa fast Mission III Shipley street
10 the general public for old clothing
and other goods which the general public
would like to give to the aid Of charity
This mission tas been doing much
good about the city. and especially among
The poor reoplt TIE mission has q
sunday school whom they partly clothe
and II is for this purpose that the appeal
is made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Turned Over 10 Uncle Sam

Glenn SannRc, negro, was arrested
10y Maglstri Z Cloud ester iay. and fran-
CISCO Malim was arrested hy Unstable
Slkorski poth mcn nre believed not
to have registered md hive been turned
over to the United states authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

How many congressman are there now
according 70 the present superintendent
Answer The total apportIonment for
the nlted States is 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Hard Nuts
Crack ed

How many WcIShmcu arc fighting IN
/ France
Answer Il was estimated that nj the
4 end Of 1910 two hundred thousand Welsh
mon had ioinrd the British Evolutionary
/ Forcre in France The last published total
I for t,lamorgan alone was higher than the
figure for tho whole OF Ireland In rccog
/ niilnn al the servicrs rendered. by the
Tho Wish Guards has recently been
I formed
\ 10 soldiers on the FRI ng line have thor
/ clot hes Numbered or do he, Do the wash
\ IuC themselves
Answer Provision IS hclng made Tor
i chmp
1 ~ ,,!lta
\ '''' va "" 'l'',N, ~,
Nh>",t @'''.''' ~ -, 't'''a r,,, n.,,,'
''''' y ~ ~, +
| Was then ever any internal revenue On
I matches .. .I
/ NoS"'I ~ 49, '>,'' AZ
/ r'Ncn" ~ '' VIZ IHh, 49, IT l''N II ~,
/ 1,i !. ~.