davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

DELEGATES To CONVENTION.
The following delegates from
South Bend will leave Sunday after
noon TO attend the convention that
will take place Aug. % to 81 in De
troit Mich. 10 elect members TO the
Polish National Council of America.
Clement s. Smogor, who has been
chosen as a leader Of the Indiana
state delegates. represents the Polish
military committee in France. Rev.
Anthony ZuboWicz. c. S C, delegate
from St. Hedwige's parish; Rev. Ro-
man Marciniak. G. s. C. delegate
from ST. Stanislaus' parish. John ].
Olejniczak. delegate from St. Adal-
bert's parish; Valentine Gadacz.
delegate from ST. Casimir's parish;
G. ". ]. K~alczynski. press delegate;
Joseph A. Werwinski, representing
the Polish National Alliance OF
America; John P Rozplochowski,
Alex Rakowski and Stanislaus Raczy-
kowski of East Chicago. delegates
representing state OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
OFA WIFE

away. I couldn't wait TO see you any
longer.
Her words relieved ny anxiety as
I suppose she intended they should
I felt the tension OF the hours since
her message relax. We walked TO-
gether toward the taXicao entrance
20 the station.
Now 7 am going 10 do penance
fer bringing you up through the
heat she said. as she signailed 10
the starter OF the machines. We
are going 20 take a spin up through
the park 10 that delightful old inn
on the Hudson and have luncheon
on the terrace overlooking the river.
Not a word OF protest. my dear. This
is ms party I viii not have II
spoiled by objections
AS the open taXicab rolled up
Riverside drive I felt my worries
tighten. I never can resist the
witchery OF the Hudson. and the
wooded Palisades at any time. and
on this September day they were
particularly soul satisfying. I turned
20 Lillian Underwood 90 express my
appreciation Of her treat. expecting
20 hnd her also drinking i'm the
beauty which met Us AT every turn.
But her ewes were not fixed. upon
the river or the wooded heights ~
whose base il rippIed. but upon me.
She made a m-arvelously quick shift
of expression. but the turn of my
head had been too swift for me
wholly 10 miss the y~earning. sorrow
full. plying look in the eyes which
met mine.
All my fears Of n morning came
rushing back 10 me. Something was
the matter. or she would not look az
me i'm that way. Impulsively 1 laid
my hand on hers
Tell me. Mrs. Underwood. is any
thing the matter?'i
She imprisoned my hand In both
OF hers and pstted IT.
Nothing that cannot be helped,
my dear. she said determInedly.
Now 7 am going 10 forbid asking
another question until we have had
our luncheon. I decline TO discuss
the affairs Of the nation or my own
on an empty stomach, and my
breakfast consisted OF the juice Of
two lemons and a small cup OF
coffee"
Why" I asked mechanically. al
though ] knew the answer
The awful penalty of trying 20
keep ones figure. she returned
lightly 'But I certainly am COINS
10 break training this DON I am
simply starved"
Her tone and words were reassur-
ing. although 7 still felt there was
something behind her light manner
which intimately concerned me But
had learned 70 count on her down
right honesty. and her words, Moth
ing that cannot he helped. my dear
steadied me- gave me hope that no
matter what trouble she had 10 tel
me. she also had panacea for II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

ST.. n Mrs. Bessie Carter and
daughter. Esther ST. Louis ST. Will
return Sunday from Barron lake.
where they have been spending the
week
Miss Carrie Cornell. t02 r. FOX
ST.. left Saturday morning for
C~hillicothe. o.. where she will enter
the base hospital training school
for army nurses. Miss Cornell has
been a teacher in the Lydick school
for three years.
Miss Mildred kemerly. 701 y.
Michigan ST.. and Miss Louise Patti
son. 40 F.. Monroe ST.. returned
Friday from a two weeks vaca
ton with friends and relatives in
CAREY. o.
City Clerk Frank RilnsNi and
family and Anthony Biinski and
family spent Thursday at Barron
lake
Mrs Frank Begrass. 1917 r. Bris-
toI ST.. has received word from her
son. Thomas p. Begrass as 10 his
safe arrival overseas Before sail
inc Air. Regrass was stationed AT
Fort Morgan. Ala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

money in the Postal Savings bank
He showed deposit slips where he
has 81 on deposit with the gov
eminent.
Among his effects taken from
him by the police there are four
registered letter slips showing that
two registered letters have been sent
by him TO the department OF jus
tice and two 20 the department OF
the interior at Washington
The slips, however. indicate that
the letters were sent 70 the de-
partments by the departments
themselves. Crango's case was
continued 70 next Saturday TO give
the police time 20 make an investi-
CATION. IN answer q Judge Gil
mer's questions. Grange was ex-
tremely evasive He said that he
had worked at Front Harbor. III.
Just before coming 20 South Bend
and that he had also worked al
Minneapolis. MINI. before going 20
Front Harbor. He said that he was
bound for indianapolis He also
aid that he was about TO apply
az the factories here for employ
ment when taken in charge by the
police. Mr.. Gross testified that
range had not begged for food.
but had asked for work 10 earn
food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
DERSONAL e

Kenneth J Welton OF Newport. r.
j.. training station. is spending a IA
days furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Homer q. Welton. I37 Cot
taee Grove av. Mr. Welton is an
orderly IN The executive office.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival in France OF Sergt, Fred
Lewis OF the aero service squad
rem. by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lewis. 2O5 F. Indiana av
Ser-t Lewis reCeis ed his training at
Newport News. Va.
Mrs. Carl r. Winkler y. Michigan
e.. has gone 20 Chicago where she
vil spend a few DAYS before leaving
for q two months visit ! n P~hiladel-
pnia Pa and Lake George. y. y.
Nfr. and Mrs. William a. Geyer.
y. Lafayette ST.. have received word
1f the safe arrival overseas OF their
son. Frederick H. Geyer
Mr.. and Mrs James Kavanev. 2o4
Haney az. and Nr. and Mrs Charles
FradIey ". W. O.. A.. and Master
Louis Huber OF GARY. have return
ga from an outing az Corey lake.
Vich.
Mrs John Alexander and family
ISIS Lincoln way W left This
-ornine for Lexington. Ky. where
they viii visit relatives until
september. when thew VIII 90 90
heir new home .r Marshall. Mo.
Eev. John Alexander has accepted
he pulpit OF the First Christian
-hurch I'm that city
Mrs George TAYLOR. Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
DEATHS
JOSEPH L. WEBS.

Joseph l. Weis, 81 years old.
1885 Campau St. died Friday eve
ming at S p. m, following IN illness
of two years.
He is survived by his wife. &C.
ella. four daughters, Irene, Ophia,
Melba and Viola. and one son, Irv-
ing. These children all live at
home. Also surviving are five
sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Dr..
Sohirack Of 81. Henry, o.; Mrs.
Chris Schuncx of Celina, o.; Miss
Elizabeth Weis. ST. Henry. o., Mrs.
John Bedel, Bellville, Ill. Mrs. John
Studer. Dayton, o.: William Weis,
Belleville, o.; Peter Weis, Dayton.
O.; Tom Weiss, Celina, O., and John
Weis. Union City, o. Mr.. Weis
was born az Victoria, O., Oct 10.
1883. and had lived in South Bend
the past eight years, coming here
from Otterville. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
HARRIS is FINED S25

Charles Harris. proprietor Of the
Liberty restaurant, 113 ". Jefferson
r. Barnard. federal food admins
traitor for Indiana. for seven viola
ions OF the food regulations. was
fined SIS which sum WILL be turned
over TO the war chest fund for use
In any manner that is deemed best
In p-ronounclng sentence upon the
offender Mr.. Barnard explained that
his leniency was due 20 the fact
that Mr.. Harris had been IN business
for only a brief period. and that ne
mad had great difficulty IN obtaining
competent help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
NO EXTENSION OF
TELEPHONE SERVICE
UNTIL WAR ENDS

No more telephone extension for
South Bend or Mishawaka can De
made by the Central Union Tele-
phone Co, according 10 an order
received Saturday from Postmaster
Gen. Burleson, and not only that
but equipment on hand. obtained
for the purpose OF extensions. is to
taken away for war work. accord
ing 10 Mgr. f. T. Bonds. The order
~
To conhne extensions and better
ments 10 the imperative and un-
avOidable work 10 meet war require
ments and the vital commercial
needs Of the country All companies
should at once adopt and enforce
such rules and regulations as may
be necessary and proper 10 accom-
plish this result because of the diff
hculties incide 20 war conditions
of securing adequate supplies, labor
and transportation"
Mgr. Bonds, Saturday gave ont
the following statement.
our company has agreed with
Gen. Squier. who is in charge Of
all signal service Of the United
States army. hat we will release
all possible available material 20
meet the immediate demands OF the
government for telephone and signal
requirements Of the overseas army.
and the expansion of our army 10
100000 men by June. 1919.
Our installations must be con-
fined 20 telephones which are vital
70 war necessities and definite pub
lie welfare, except where insJru-
ments. line wire. drop wire and in
side wire are already in place Out
side moves will be treated the same
as new installations.
The announcement is official and
public cooperation and patience is
invited as a war measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The st. Hedwige society will hold
it's meeting Sunday afternoon al St.
Hedwige's school.
The Wreath of Mary society. Po-
lish Women's Alliance OF America,
will hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at St. Hedwige's school
The St. Hedwige Choral society
will hold its singing practice Tues
day evening ar ST. Hedwige's school
The X. Pulaski Falcons OF War
saw will hold their meeting Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at Warsaw
hall.
The Sacred Heart of Jesus society
will hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at st. Hedwige's school
The military band Of Falcons, Z.
Balicki. No. J. will hold their re
hearsaI Tuesday evening at z. Ba-
licki hall ". Division ST.
The St. Anna society, Polish Wom-
ems Alliance OF America, will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at St.
Casimir's school rooms.
st. Casimir society Of ST. Hedwige's
church vii hold its meeting Sunday
afternoon at > o'clock at 81. He'd
VICES hall.
The meeting or St. Valentine So
ciety Of ST. Hedwige's parish will
be held Sunday afternoon at :
clock at St. Hedwige's school.
Complimenting Miss Katherine
Mroczynska. who will leave Satur-
day morning for Detroit, Mich, 10
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
William Ziolkowski. the Misses Hat
tie Pliska and Barbara Schulz en-
~tertained delightfully."- a company OF
their girl friends on Thursday even
ing. The party assembled AT the
home OF the formers aunt, Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Schulz. South Bend av.. and
spent the evening YER pleasantly
with games. music and singing.
Luncheon was served. Miss MIRO
czynska was presented with a beau
tiful farewell gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
LEEPER JUNIORS WIZ

The Leeper boys junior indoor
team defeated the Howard park in
door team THURSDAY afternoon az
Leeper park. the score being i 20
II IN favor Of Leeper The battery
for the Howard team was Earl
Huss. catcher. and Earl Troeger.
pitcher Leeper park battery Wal
ace Almack. catcher. and Morse T.
Dome. pitcher.
The Leeper elective in tennis.
Morse Dome. also won the victory
over John Barber. the Howard ten
mis- elective. THURSDAY afternoon.
The game was played on the Leeper
court. Dome winning two sets out
OF three played The FIRST SET vas
won by Dome. score E 70 . second
set. Barber. s 10 8; third set Dome.
8 10 E..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
something very Important"

Something Very Important"
Are you very busy? is there
anything YOU cannot leave for the
dsy?" she was direct as usual
only the dog and cat and KATIE
I answered
Good. Then what train can YOU
get into town. and where can meet
you2 I want you 20 lunch with me-
7 have something important TO talk
over with you.
[ hastily consulted my watch. III
r hurry I can catch The 1921. Where
can 7 see you. The train reaches
the P~ennsylvania at Il o'clock
"TII be in the woman's waiting
room al the Pennsylvania, not the
Long island the main waiting Don
Look for me there.
Won't that be i%nconvient for
you2'
"Not a bit. have to go within a
block Of there this morning. any
way"
VERY well. then. III he there.
Goodbye.
AS hung up the receiver I was
conscious OF two distinct emotions.
one of gladness at the opportunity Of
seeing Lillian Underwood once more.
the other Of terror owe what she
had q tell me
For with a swift prescience. / fel.
that something important had
something TO do with Dicky
Is Dicky the Reason?
She had the opportunity to know
Dicky's temperament as no other
person had. She had been the guild
ing friend and comrade Of his youth,
ful student days. she had made a
supreme sacrifice for him. and gain
ed his everlasting reverence and
gratitude thereby. Her studio was
on the same floor as his. giving her
an unexceIled opportunity to know
all the daily happenings of his life.
She had warned me once of
Dickv's propensity 20 he ephemeral-
~ attracted by a beautiful face. and
had tried to show me what cource
OF conduct would best avail me in
dealing with my husbands mer-
cUrfal temperament. What had she
discovered that made her summon
me so abruptly?
Then with a swift revulsion Of
feeling I laughed At my W fears.
Because of my mother-in-law's
prejudice against Mrs. Underwood
had only been able to see her by
stealth since Dicky's mother had
come 10 live with US. I could count
on the fingers Of one hand the
meetings we had had since our
memorable chat nv the library FIRE.
For six weeks ] had heard nothing
o. her. Her little girl. whom Lii
Ian had given up 70 the custody Of
her first husband at the time of her
divorce from him. had been taken 20
a mountain resort by her grand
mother. Following her ~unalterable
custom Of being near the child.
though unknown 70 her. Lillian had
I gone.to another hotel neal her. Per
haps she wished 70 tell me some
thing about the little girl instead Of
giving me a warning about DiCky.
But though 7 tried hard 20 make
myself believe otherwise, the convic-
ton that Dicky was the real reason
for my invitation 70 luncheon stayed
with me during the trip u town. Nv
worry must have been reflected in
my face. for 7 saw she met me with
outstretched hands.
ct never would have dared TO ask
YOU 70 come in II 7 had known II
was going 10 ne so hot. she said I'm
her usual impulsive manner. But
7 hadn't seen YOU for so long. and !
wanted so much 20 tell YOU about my
little girl that when 7 found on,
from Dicky his mother had gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph K-umarowska and
Miss Thresa G~rzelinska Of Cleve-
land. O.. are guests at the home Of
Mrs Julia Mackowiak. 1914 ". COL
fax av.
Miss Victoria Jankowska Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. returned Sat
urday morning 70 Chicago, follow
ing a weeks visit with friends and
relatives. She was a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. STANLEY K~naf1ewski.
Marion Jarecki Of Detroit. Mich.
arrived here on account Of serious
illness Of his brother. Michael ia
recki. who has been III for the past
three weeks.
Elmer Hazinski. stationed al Great
Lakes naval training station. Is
spending a 4s-hour furlough az The
home Of mis- parents. M. and Mrs.
George Hazinski. 1884 ". Jefferson
Miss Constance Palszek. Grant ST.
ras returned from Grand Rapids.
Mich. where she spent her vaca-
ton. While there she was A guest
~ her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Palszek.
Mrs Frances Koppa 81 Chicago
left Saturday for her home follow
ing a months visit with her sister.
Mrs. Marion wesolowski. 4I4 :. vii
liam 81
Edmund. son Of Mr. ard Mrs.
Marion Wesolowski 414 : William
ST. has gone 70 Chicago % spend
a weeks vacation with relatives.
Miss Marie Rartoszek sos : cha
hin 81. who had her tonsils re-
moved. Is reported improv1rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Mrs. ada PAINTFR HoPKINs.

Mrs. Ada Painter Hopkins.
daughter OF the late Henry Painter,
n Of the pioneers Of South Bend
died at her home in Buffalo. y. y,
last Friday She is survived by her
husband. Henry y. Hopkins. and
by a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Miller.
The funeral will be held at !
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Russell chapel, the Rev. Henry L
Davis, OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. officiating Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
WomeR'S War Work
Carrot Pudding.

Carrot Pudding.
One cup grated carrot.
One cup grated potato.
One-half cup chopped suet.
Three teaspoons grated candied
peel.
One-half teaspoon grated nutmeg.
One teaspoon soda.
One and one-half cups -four Char
ley or rye).
Sift the soda and the -four, then
add salt. Rub the suet into the -four.
Steam about five hours.
Carrot and Celery Marmalade.
Four parts carrots.
One part celery.
Corn syrup.
Lemon.
Mock Orange.
Two cups ground carrot.
Two lemons.
one orange.
One cup sugar.
Carrot-Pfneapple.
One cup carrot
One cup corn cut from the cob
One cup sugar.
One and one-half lemons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
LIEUT.. WILLIAM HILL Is
APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR

Lieut. William Hill. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Hul. Lincoln way w.
returned Friday 20 Camp Zachary
TAYLOR after spending a short fur
Tough in this city. He has heen sp-
pointed instructor IN the artillery
officers training camp AZ Camp Tsy-
Tor where he himself was eommis-
stoned a. the conclusion OF the re-
cent school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
JOSEPH THOMAS Markell
SKI IR

Joseph Thomas M~akielski. IT., in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs +. T.
Nakielski. 1927 W. Thomas St. died
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
The funeral VIII De held Al , o'clock
Sunday afternoon ~ s.. Hedwige :
church. the Rev. Father Zubowicz
officiating. Burial will be in S..
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
MORE CARROT RECIPES

- -
Owing 10 che great quantity Of
carrots that have been thrown upon
the market This wear. many requests
lave been received at the ONCE of
the county home demonstration
agent asking for recipes i'm which
some of this surplus stock NAV be
used In the formulas given below
from i-3 70 10 of the sugar re-
quired may be replaced by white
karo syrup.
Carrot Pineapple.
one cup carrot.
one cup pineapple
One cup sugar.
One lemon.
Carrot Candy.
One Gun grated raw carrots
cne-haif cup sugar.
One cup water.
One-half u honey. one cup
powdered or chopped almonds.
SCrape and CRATE The raw carrots.
then dissolve the sugar in water
and add the honey. Cook the carrots
In This mixture over a slow IRE
When clear add nuts. pour on oiled
plates and cut in diamonds. Use
olive oil for oiiinE the plates
Carrot Marmalade.
Two cups ground carrot.
One cup sugar
Two lemons
Two tes%spoonfuIs ground ginger
root.
Carrot Watermelon.
One and one-half cups carrots
ore and one-hslf cups water
melon rine
Three-Quarte~s cup slcar.
one and one-half lemons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The opening meeting OF the Wom-
ar civic league viii be held Mon
day afternoon az the home Of Mrs
George Phillips 40 Columbia 81
Mrs FRED Woodward president of
the Progress club. VIII siH an q
dress. The Old Order Chaugeth
an excellent musical program s. bee
ing planned 1y Airs. Lutte Baker
Gum.
The wedding of Miss Josephine
Marie Fox daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Fox. a18 s. Main ST., 90
Gust Halvorson Of Seattle. wash
VAL take place this afternoon IT
8 o'clock ~ the home Of the bride
Rev. c.. A. Lippincott officiating
The home Will ne ~attractiEely dec
GRATED with pink and white asters
and only the immediate family VIII.
oe present The bride wilI wear a
tailored suit Of midnight blue chif-
fon oroadcloth. and viii be unat-
tended. TIE couple will leave sat
lrday evening for Seattle where
they wll make their home
=
The marriage Of Miss Ethel
NAYS. daughter Of Mrs. " r..
NAYS. 20 F.. Calvert ST., and Charles
Williams. SIS s. Main 81. WAS an
nounced today The couple were
quietly married Thursday Aug -,
and viii reside In the CRY for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs A. Z. Robertson of
%Itwood entertained the Liv Wire
class 81 Auten Chapel A. their home
Thursday night. in honor OF their
son. Chester Robertson, who VIII
leave fonda for Camp Custer.
Battle Greek. Mich Thirty guests
we're present. Games and music
we're = diversion OF the afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Harry p Lindsey of
this city. and Mrs. Sarah t. Guide of
Argos. Ind. The ceremony TOOK
place Thursday morning. Rev. G W.
Huff officiating. Mr. and Mrs Lind
sey will make their home in Florida.
The Olive Grove No. - Of the
Woodmen circle held a card party
in the w. q W hall Friday after
noon. Three tables. were filled. The
committee in charge was Mrs. Ed
ward Kinzie and Mrs. George Fet-
tors There will he another card
party in two weeks at the hall.
=
Mrs Dorotha Miller. 219 r. VA
varre St. entertained IS members OF
rhe Wanita Sewing class at her home
Friday afternoon. Two guests were
present. Mrs LEILA Gour and Mrs.
jeanette Fulmer. The afternoon
was spent in discussing the Red
Cross work. In two weeks Mrs.
Minnie Snyder. SIS Kizer ct. viii
act as hostess.
A surprise farewell party vas
-iven in honor OF Edward Smith at
his home. 1915 Elwood av. Games
and music were the features OF the
evening. several vocal solos being
given by guests. Mr.. Smith has
served several years In the army and
having again offered his services
will leave Monday for Camp Sher-
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Announcements

The Eastern Star auxiliary will
hold an all day meeting Monday IN
the Masonic club rooms The com
mIttee for the DAY includes Mrs
Olefa Raybusk. Ms Helen Bern
hardt. Mrs. Lily Jessup. Mrs Min
ME Witwer and Mrs. Nellie Has
well
The civic Pleasure club meeting
has been postponed until Sept p
Grocers and Butchers auto picnic
a. Indian lake "Wednesday. Aug 2s.
Everybody weicome-Advt
1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
Materials for School,
Clothes for bows and girls

everywhere for 45c
and soc. Special At
SOC yard.
y inch Heavy Fop-
Inns, all C0lorS, special
45c yard.
80 inch Shed water
cotton poplin, all col
OrS, special 45c Ydrd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

Pvt Raymond F. Phillips. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips SOP
z. Calvert st, who underwent an
operation for hernia, Aug. q. al
Base hospital Camp Johnson. Jack
sonville. Fla, IS recovering nice
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
NOTICE

The three boys who stole the
cream al -l3 Rex S.. last Monday
evening. also the two BOYS who
watched the alleys are known
Unless they pay for the cream and
return can in I'VE DAYS 7 viii prose
cute r. J. HUBER
Advr 72l0-25