davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bail Too High for
Alleged Anarchist; Jail

Carl Paivo. arrested in Detroit on
Wednesday on a charge of criminal
anarchy, and brought to New York
yesterday by Detective Edward Cooper,
was committed to the Tombs on an
order signed by Justice Weeks in the
Extraordinary Term of the Supreme
Court for the prosecution of criminal
anarchists. Paivo. who is Of Finnish
extraction, like Gustave Alonen, in
dicted on a similar charge and also
committed to the Tombs, was locked
up in default of $4,000 bail. His
counsel, Walter L. Nelles, of the Ma
tional Civil Liberties Bureau, will try
to have the bail reduced as soon as
Justice Weeks returns from out of
town.
Assistant District Attorney Rorke
said that his Office was further inves.
tigating the activities of Alonen and
Paivo. "'"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
They were
Anatomik Shoes

He came to Wanamaker' and
got a pair of Anatomiks, and the
result has been just as | said. 81
have got a new husband"
TO produce the Anatomik shoe
has been the life work of DR..
Cole, an orthopedic physician.
DR.. Cole discovered long ago
that simply giving advice would
not suffice. He also learned that
shoemakers would not make his
patients shoes the way he
wanted them made. So he fixed
up a workshop in the basement
of his house and DEVELOPED the
Anatomik.
Then his patients friends
wanted Anatomiks and other
doctors wanted their patients to
get them. Soon the Anatomi6
Footwear Company had to come.
fulfilling the needs for sane, safe
and scientific footwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
LOO pairs
Silk stockings
at $1.65

Because of very slight i'm
perfections, a small stain, or
a flaw in the weave that you
would never notice. Other
wise they would be So, $3.50
and So.
They are full-fashioned,
plain or dropstitched. some
with mock seam leg and
seamless foot, with mercer
lied top, sole and heel, some
all-silk with cotton toe and
heel; in black, white, Havana
brown; all sizes in the lot,
but not in each style.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
NeW husbands for old
Another llRmzm6k story from real life:

"You have given me a new
husband,' said a lady recently.
How is that?" we asked.
well, it was this way,". she
replied. "My husband is a dem
tist, and he has to stand long
hours every day. For the last
three years he has been troubled
with his feet. Finally they got
so bad that it was with difficulty
that he could attend his patients.
His suffering upset him to such
an extent that we had no social
life at all, and he was almost
unbearable. He certainly was
hard to live with. One day a
lady patient noticed that he was
IN trouble and asked him if he
were i'll. When she learned the
cause of his suffering she
showed him a pair of shoes she
was wearing, and advised him to
try the same kind"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Dining=rOOn1 suites

S1,oo5 for a $1,34O eleven
piece walnut dining room suite
of Queen Anne design, consist
ing of buffet, serving table, ex-
tension table, 6 side and 2 arm
chairs.
$500 for s1,199 ten-piece
mahogany dining room suite.
Sheraton design, consisting of
buffet, china cabinet, serving
table, extension table, 5 side and
l arm chairs.
$2,150 for a S2.S67 twelve
piece mahogany dining room
suite, Renaissance design, con-
slsting of buffet, china cabinet.
serving table, extension table, 6
side and 2 arm chairs.
Sixth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Candy Factory Burns

4 tWo-alarm fire destroyed the Riggi
candy factory. at 1916 Lexington Ave
nue, Brooklyn. last night, causing S75,-
300 damage. No one was in the build
ng at the time, but John B. Meyers, a
Ateman Of Engine Company 235, was
hurt when he fell three stories from q
fire escape. He is in the Cumberland
Street Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Paris Writes-
"VeLUeteen
suits -

And we have in our Dress
Goods Shop a new shipment
of imported black silk-fin-
ished velveteen of an excep-
tional quality soft, rich
beautiful; "a to "a inches
wide; So to $5.75 a yard.
While there are few fab
rics better than good vel
veteen, nothing is worse than
poor velveteen.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Still more
furniture
enters the AuQuSf Sale

New Carloads, Just ar
rived, have replenished the
stock of dining-room furni-
ture, which was almost ex-
hausted by the unusual de-
mands made upon it. More
bedroom furniture has also
arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Several hundred sailors and convalescent
soldiers were entertained by the Henderson
Players with one-act plays at the Riverside
Community House of the War Camp Com
munty Service. Ninety-seventh Street and
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Briefs

The War Camp Community Service has
issued a warning to the public denying any
connection with uniformed men selling book
lets in the vicinity Of the Grand Central
Station or elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
$3.50 KEDS, SF.65

a little furry Of 3229
pairs of mems white
X EDS high lace style,
rubber soles and heels.
Fine shoes for all sports.
First time this season the
price has broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bedroom suites

ST .424.50 for S1.5S3 eight
piece walnut and gold bedroom
suite of Louis XVI. design. con
slshng of full-sized bow-end
bedstead, dresser with hanging
mirror, chifforobe, dressing table.
desk, night table, table and
bench.
s1,ols.75 for $2.o37 eleven
piece mahogany bedroom suite
of Louis XVI. design, consisting
of cane panel twin bedsteads.
I e er, chiffonier. dressing
table, night table, chair, rocker
and bench.
$714 for a SLOT seven-piece
mahogany suite of Queen Anne
type, consisting of full-sized
bedstead, dresser, chifforobe.
dressing table, night table, chair
and rocker.
$1,213 for a $1,517 nine-piece
antique ivory bedroom suite of
Louis XVI. design, consisting of
twin bedsteads, dresser, chiffo-
robe, dressing table, night table.
char, rocker and bench.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Lutheran Hospital, Brooklyn. has given
the use of private room and special at
tention to Max kaufman. the boy whom a
policeman shot by accident during the B.
r. T.. strike. The police informed the hos
pital the boys parents were unable to pro-
vide for such care
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
s &AQit6$aKR}, G !! Z: |IIlI'|!!;}|! ,,

'WO cats and dog have come be-
tween two women partners in the
real estate business and are respon-
sible for suit and a counter suit,
each for $4,000, which Mrs. Sarah e.
Lodewick and Mrs. Esther J. Schultz
have filed against each other in the
Supreme Court
In September. 1918, Mrs. Lodewick,
in the real estate business for twenty
five years, had an offer of a lease on
house ct 107 East Thirtyninth Street.
She was to receive bonus of $4,000
if she sold the house for the owner
during the term of the lease. She took
Mrs. Schultz as partner in the prof.
ect and leased the property. The
Young Mems Christian Association
offered to rent space in the house at SIS
week for each of seventy-four cots.
This offer was accepted, and seventy
young women, who were overseas work
ers, were quartered in the house. Mrs.
Lodewick complains in her suit against
Mrs. Schultz that after they had pos
session of the house for four months
the latter surrendered the lease to the
owners of the property.
In her counter claim Mrs. Schultz
says that Mrs. Lodewick made her home
in the Thirty-nnth Street house. She
also brought with her two cats and
dog. The animals, according to Mrs.
Schultz, proved themselves such nui-
sance to the seventy young women that
she requested her partner to remove
the cats and dog from the premises, a
thing which Mrs. Lodewick refused to
do. Mrs. Schultz also says in her
counter claim that Mrs. Lodewick
charged the "Y" workers for storing
their trunks and failed to engage
proper help to carry on the work of
the house.
WILLIAM TURNER was arraigned
w before Magistrate Tobias in JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday charged
with preaching at Eighth Avenue and
Forty-tirst Street after II o'clock at
night and keeping residents of that
neighborhood awake. Sentence was
suspended.
"I'm q God-fearing man myself" the
magistrate said, "and l commend your
mission. but working people must have
a chance to sleep"
DO you not believe in speaking for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Weekend
slUeets- special
Girls
tGHeta hOcks

Three new models in green,
brown, navy and Copenhagen
blue. $500 and $16.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

A post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be mustered in at Pratt Institute Brook
lyn at 1 p. m., to-day. 1t will have about
fifty members. all wounded soldiers of the
A. f. F. who are receiving special training
at the institute.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
FRIDAY Nt1u 11ork Tribmne AUGUST Is, 1919

God when the spirit moves you?" the
preacher asked.
workers who seek sleep and rest" re-
piled the magistrate
A MONG the transfer tax appraisals
IA filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday were those of the estates of
Wendolin ]. Nauss and Emerson II.
Strickler, who died within a month of
each other in 1918. Mr.. Strckler was
a chemist employed by the General
Chemical Company and patcntee of a
process for making phosphorc acid
and Glaubcr salts. Mr.. Strckler left
an estate of $90,247.
Mr.. Nauss was director Of Nauss
Bros. Company, provision merchants.
His estate was estimated at $966,990.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
4 sale for
WOmen,
young WOmen,
and girls

Everything in this list
taken from our regular
stocks and reduced in
price.
All on the Second Floor, Old
Building, today
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

The Knights OF Columbus are conducting
schools for returned soldiers to teach them
motor mechanics. wood working. forging
plumbing. blacksmithing, acetylene welding
radio teegraphy, drafting. languages and
clerical work.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Dark tan OxfOrds, $40

Cordovan color - very
smart. a shapely medl-
um toe last; a medium
sole; a substantial heel.
Every inch a man 5 shoe.
but graceful and dressy
Many men wear low shoes
until Christmas - and
longer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
In the Advance Sale of
Winter Furs

our prices are 20 per cent.
below the prices that will
prevail here after Septem-
Der 13. All the new 191920
styles are in the sale. All
the good dyed and natural
furs.
Choose now, deposit 25 per
cent. Of price, and we will store
your purchase free until Novem-
ber 1st. Fur Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

The Knights of Columbus entertainers are
visiting base hospitals in the vicinity of
New York. Among the entertainers are
Sibylla Bowman. Adele NeF, Adele Penn
broke. the Mcconnell sisters and Paul Lam
ninr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Six socks, 55C

SILK socks, 55C
Pure silk with mercer
ized tops, soles and heels
in black, white, cor
dOvan and Russian.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building. ~aAl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
VeSteeS
and collars of
Jeanne d'ArC

This new fibre and metal
thread fabric is effectively used
on an excellent collar and vestee,
by combining it with shimmering
Baronette satin; in beige, blue
and orchid; $10.50.
Collar and cuff sets of Jeanne
dare fabric are lined and faced
with silk in the same colors;
$3.50. Main floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
WOmen's skirts

500 now 1926 to $3.50;
were 1915 to s6.75; twenty
models in cotton gabardine
and cordeline Of good quail
ity, we'll tailored, with a
clever swing"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
CapeS and dOIH1ans

IS now s25 and s29.5o;
were s29.50 to S35; serge
and tricotine of excellent
quality, very we'll made.
For women.
Is long knit wool capes
with brushed wool collars,
now $25; were s29.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Young won1en's frocks

Striped sport silk, or
candle, plain voiles, voile
combinations; linen, linene
and voile; street and sport
models; now $3.50 to S335;
were $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Satin fWO=f0ne

q inch, SOC yard; in rose and
French blue, light blue and rose,
navy and vivid green; black and
Alice blue, taupe and green.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

The n<7v snb7cay station at SIN
street and Sevenfh aVenue is an en-
trance TO the John Wanamaker Stor<.
Get of at the Sth street and Broad.
sray station and steb into the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
PADEREWSKI REACHES
ACCORD WITH Pill SUDSKI
Former Expected to Head Reor-
ganized Ministry-Peace
Delegate Named.

PARIS, January 16.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. the Polish leader. and
Gen. Joseph Pilsudski, the military
dictator of Poland. have reached an
agreement. according to a statement
given out at the Polish national COM
mittee headquarters here tonight.
The statement follows:
Negotiations between NJ. Paderew-
ski. representing the Polish nation,
and Gen. Pilsudski have resulted in
the establishment of a basis of agree
ment. Upon this basis a reconstruc-
ton Of the cabinet is expected soon.
with NJ. Paderewski at the head of
the new ministry. The terms of the
compromise include a definite agree
ment upon delegates to the peace
congress.
NJ Demoski. president Of tho Polish
nation and former Polish leader in
tho Russian duma, has been decided
upon as delegate by both sides, it was
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
FORMER KAISER'S CHILLS
/ ARE DUE TO EXERCISING
Becomes Overheated While Chop
ping and Saving Wood-Climate
Also Harms Him.

AMERONGEN, Holland. Wednes-
day, january Is (by the Associated
Press1.-The immediate cause of
William Hohenzollern's repeated chills
il, according to authoritative infor-
nation, overheating while perform
ing his favorite exercise of saving
and chopping wood.
He was already suffering because
Of the damp climate, which affected
his ear and throat. and was generally
run down. The work caused him to
perrpfre freely, and, while passing
through corridor of the castle,
strong draught struck him, causing
the FIRST serious chill, which confined
him to his bedroom for several days.
Prof Lanz of Berlin attended him
throughout.
When he had partially recovered
he again started in on the heavy
manual work and suffered a relapse,
which meant a further period of con-
fnepent. Late last week he showed
Enforcement, and, as the weather
was fine, he began this time work
within the castle grounds. which in
cluded the digging of an irrigation
channel in the flower garden. The
result wa0a renewed chill and a fur
Their Sejourn in his apartment, where
he was ordered to remain for the
present.
The ex-emperor is becoming in
creasingly irritable under unaccus
toned restrictions, and this feeling
is augmented by the gradual de-
parture of many of his old servants.
who find life in Holland under the
circumstances UNDESIRABLE. Ouch do
mestics who are filling their places
do not attain the same perfection of
obeisance as the imperial servants,
who for years were accustomed to
foresee the requirements of their
sovereign.
Frau Hohenzollern is now in fair
~ good health and goes out occa-
sionally to tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

$3.50 to 5000 Muffs, $4175
They're genuine Fox-black
or red, Black Lynx, Cross Fox,
Taupe Fox. gray and brown
Wolf, and all are silk. lined
and trimmed.
$3.50 to $3.50 Finest Fox
and Wolf Scarfs, $63.75
Very large skins. full silk
lined. Natural heads and feet
as well as tail trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Here's final Clean Sweep
newS---The Hecht Co:

Women'S SIPS to Sl.75 Silk Hose Csc
Full regular made Silk Hose in black white, gray and
brown also white with black clocks slightly imper
feet Double soes, heels and and Isle garter tops.
womenss p-ststE Entafr Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

$3.50 Jap Cross Fox Sets,
SS675
Beautifully lined and trim
med with the head, tail and
feet of the animal. A large
skin-guaranteed.
$3.50 Australian Opossum
capes, $31.75
Full silk-lined Capes, with
the large roll collar effects
and chain to match at the
neck. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

Remember-this is not special pur
chase, but merely broken sizes and lots
of our regular stock of shirts.
You will find they are absolutely per-
feet, full cut and fast color, some of
them slightly soiled. Considering the
high prices of fine madras and percales,
these are wonderful values.
Full Dress, White Negliges and
Tuxedo Shirts are included-the popu-
lar makes and wanted patterns.
and So to So ScdrfS
Colorings-oh, boy! all the OF~
newest designs and shadings 1DC
that one could imagine in ma
terials that include brocades, Persians,
reps, basket weaves, black brocades,
Italian satins and a number of other
domestic and imported materials that
one only finds in real good scarfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

$3.50 to $3.50 Wolf Muffs,
$z9.75
The best down beds, trim
med with the head, tail and
feet, and silk lined with
shirred edges. Taupe and
brown.
$3.50 to $3.50 Wolf Muffs,
S34.7S
In gray. taupe. brown and
Lucille, with the head, tail and
feet. A silk lining and wrist
loop are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ALL 46CONV|CTED
IN mi. v. v. CASE
Face Prison Terms of Two to
Twenty Years for Alleged
Conspiracy.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, January I.
--Ail the forty-six defendants in the
]. W. w. conspiracy case were found
guilty by jury in the United States
district court here last night.
Prison terms which may be imposed
range from two to twenty years, it
was said.
Miss Pollok Unmoved.
Miss Theodore Pollok, the only
moved by the verdict, which was
moved by the verdict, which was
smilingly received by the others. The
forty-thrse defendants who joined in
represented by counsel sang "In
Union There is Strength" to the tune
of the Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
as they filed from the courtroom.
Score of government officials. who
assisted in raids on l. w. W. head
Quarters in cities of California and
throughout the northwest testified to
the defendants activity in obstructing
war work, hindering enforcement of
war time laws and seeking to create
reign of terror by sabotage methods.
Allied With Chicago Case.
The case was closely connected with
that cLlSu at ShiCdso idSl Sufniiler,
when William d. Haywood, executive
secretary of the organization. and
scores OF others named as Cocoon
sspirators with the defendants here
were convicted.
Ramifcations of the case involved
attempts, charged against the de-
PENDANTS. to start fires and use other
forms of sabotage as the result of
imprisonment of L WV. members for
various crimes. Among these cases
OF such imprisonments were those of
II. D. Suhr and Richard Ford, con-
victed Of killing e. T. MAXWELL,
district attorney of Cuba county.
Cal, in the Wheatland hopyard
riots Of 1913; the Bisbee deportatfons.
I'm Everett, Wash, shooting ARRAY
and the Mcnamara dynamiting case
at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
$50 to SIS Suits for
Women and Misses, $3.50

Only a small lot of these
serge and pop1in suits, and
the colors mostly navy and
black, also include a few
lighter shadings. They are
braided, chainstitched, and
many have velvet top col
lars. Broken size assort-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
$3.50 to SIS Misses and
Women's Suits, 1880

Fine st serges. twiIls,
velours, siivertones and
broadcloths are tailored in
the most desirable modes,
showing roll. sailor and
mannish lapels, and in the
short, loose fitting or belt
and pocket trimmed styles.
s G avs, oxfords, taupes,
navy and blacks, in sizes Is
to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
$3.50 to $45 Dresses for
Stout Women. $3.50

Mannish Oxfords and the
Finest Poplins are tailored
and full silk lined. The
dressy models, self and vel
vet trimmed. are built
along the lines for the
women inclined tow ward
stoutness. Many colorings
and graysE navy and black.
Sizes 33 to 43 and 42E to
50k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Clean Sweep Of FURS
At Really Sensational Prices
Redls49.5o to $3.50 Fox and WolfScarfs

ANY in g n y
III call their especial attention to this value large vi
animal silk lined with
the animal Red fox fox tupe wolf and fox and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
The Rose Of No
Man S Land, CSC
My Baby Boy
SIPS
You will be delighted with it.
Spirit Of
Victory March
SIPS

By Hamin cogswell, director Of music.
Washington, D. c.. schools. and dedicated
to General Pershing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01

nr depends primarily on a per
sonal relationship or individual
selection
The home merchant serves
therefore he deserves
Tie continually stands ready 90
aid you la your most critical de-
mauds VA return he deserves
your support your patronage IN
the ease Of less critical purchases.
AGAIN the lesson is clear
u Is 60 Your own selfish best
intcrc>t e. givctour wholehearied
support so ihc hoo,c merchant
hni more .han that as a home
town booster aud home town
buyer, you arc best serving your
community and your country
q Columbia IS - oceans gem,
Co'umhia's gems are her cities As
.Cornela. fhc Roman mairou.
pointed 90 her children, SO might
America point io hcr cities aud
cNclaim These are my jewels
Earl thriving. prosperous town
Ms an ornament ,o the nation And
She citizen who contributes 30 his
ciiy's prosperity Is contributing
mo>i to ihe nation = prosperity
We all want Corpus Christi 10
be- ono Of me greatest cities of
V'f.es s.fe 80 flg an4fra Srttfl =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
u Thursday, May !, 1919
THE cHAUTAUoUA

The Caller regrets exceedingly
that any of It's reader, may cn-
terrain the i1ea llat Tee Caller IS
hostile 20 The Eilism-White Chan
tau0ua
The Caller for two season. has
assisted in the success az the Corr
pus Christi Chautaugua the cn-
teriaiumoni both seasons being
provided hy the Eilison-Whiie
System. and among the guarantors
each season have been those assoc
ciaied In the management ot the
Caller
The ATTRACTIONS brought here
both seasons have been very good.
generally speaking and entertain
Corpus Christi people, who nn-
fortunately have but LITTLE oppor-
tanity of securing the best offer
ings of the platform and stage hy
reason Of our remoteneSs from the
beaten paths Of the larger come
panies and circuits
The two splendid concerts given
on Wednesday lily Jaroslav Cimera
and his wonderful Czecho-Slovak
Band. alone were well worth the
price 90 a season ticket 80 the
Chautaulua
All Of the attractions brought
here during the week are mot
headlners by any mcans, in fact
several Of the numbers have beer
mediocre, but the fact ncyerthc
less remains that Chauiauqu,
week has pleased 6ghaly hun
dreds of our men, women ane
children
The Caller is here io "root foi
those institutions that interest an,
support our people, and knowiul
that the Chaw,auqua pleases man,
OF our people, the Caller viii do
its very best 80 assist In the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01

"Thore aro 90 grains OF iron enough
to mako One ma'l spike worth about
o. rDnfs
"A hoathF man contains 30 ounces
Of plosrhorua This deadly poison
wunld make sn0.nNn matches. ur cuuugh
to hhl 600 PERSONS ilo has two
ounces of limo Boo him 1ud enough
aup4I to make Go of ihc ordinary SIZED
cutcH Also. 200 nnonciis oi salt nnd
rs quarts of waitl
NE Hiau contains erout deaf ut
stHruh chlofidN 9i potash magnesium.
talphur Hud hs az, chnric aoid.
That D. th, sricniifc hrfiniion of
MAN
And Pray, VIVA, "a Woman2
rNaihnF hui io of man
rag an2 bone tni hapk 70
liars
Code rarcH hlDTHug ia HltDr an %
Nnoi woman
AN angDi ON rHrih"
Get Your Pencils
lrof teedtriek Stlrr aats the FIRST
man tl.Na Miami lived i2a.Onu Years
ugu. n ht hai tNo SONS and eact ui
thrm hHd two HeuH ANA each nf thcm
Two toua lni SON ou down GO NOW
huW many of nia dnHccudHnts would
h' hDI0 TODAY Allow 3u p,.ifs 20 each
rgnriatou When you eDl inc answer
WIN sou nud u go ms cafe thH ucNa-
uIpfI