davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

Did YOU know: That Lincoln coun
~ has three of the Oldest churches III
Mainc-at Waldoboro. Alma and Wal
pole,
That W;scassct had the second post
Office approved by the Federal Gov
eminent in Maine?
That Damariscotta is believed 10
be built on the site of the marvellous
lost city of "Norumbesa. the beauti-
full"
That between the months Of May
1918 and March 1919 the Lincoln
County Chapter, American l., Cross
produced .l70 hospital garments and
supplies. 1910 articles for French
linen shower. 1000 refugee garments.
a6h sweaters 3S1o prs. socks. 4% tel
NETS, Is muft,crs, and so Italian
comfort Kits. and sent ono large pack
ing case of hospital supplies 40 Hal
,faX the first day after the disaster.
That the Wiscasset Girl Scout
Troop is the first in the country 10
become a Victory TROOP for tic Unit
Cd War Drive "-Llncoln County
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
4 GREAT CHANCE
ENTERS into LII
OF ST0REKEEPG|

A ce-.a,a uaass--i-e ea::.ala
this city who haPiS-s - oe N'ss1
cea: merchant: a26 vso :? . n
weeks ago Id SeGc77e -tc.->: a
cause @. rs rhyS.ca. $50 - e.
remarkable AID IIo>. :-:s-tSHs 'a'|
Fey q number G. years ;. :: 81"
have been So c,css,y oc-Hf- - 4
business working .s1.ocs,: = AZ !
store -er:ese- =, e.: -
that wear ana :ss- f7s.iy =; r. 4
Ease esSars drawn s-a .-s-A
Wy disposition seemed - s-s,
10 eNl6e re. :. Vas ;1s- - 80
10 Gss1.se ny oNn co-rl2:
Nv noosse.?s- ere dav s---ss'e:
] -eeSed 8 res. s7i TIA, =:
CURED attention. She TED -
father lad 'asea Phosphate q
N my condition. 'Lock !. = -eS. n
said he wo-ss ;s- hours C :: -~
tie ha77;eS. I'M - re Vs.
"AI this ha92eae: less "a -,
age. ! fc,.o.sd re 11Ts
a. ne aow. Raek = =: ha..s ia
q s-;is al ERE while ! - IA
looking face ire rare {, '<-,
Iron immediately GENES = rE a.
an convinced that .. - 81: n
MARY 4 w7o-c OFT hoGy 80 ,
81 thought. S-A:,.o- az
S2ec;al Notice: - '-s1'e -.,ra
ard ,hesr pa,iea;s sst:-S =, al
Fhosahatea Iron We have -. = 20
euies oaiy, 50 DO rs: s..c~ -sa
sell goa pills c: .ss.e;s- Il
Fer sale ~ Sow6.;cr-W s0s,;r
e7a .e-a!as c--SSs;s eH.-. Es-~
Killed in Action. Prev e-s'y ss""
PRIVATE William : D--71N' !"
chester. Mas
killed ia Action, e-s.io- Rs''
Missing ~ Acs,o-
Private Frank C-t:& N-.e''"
CoEc-
Died. Previously Rsso-,ea Mss'
frivates EoSsr. (. -
Bedford Mass. G>c. - ". $3.50
Stowe. ". 81
Returned 70 Duty. e-ev'casy hs''
ed Missing j, Ae'or =.
FrlN7a'e Patrick ! I~,H:--> 2.+'
Port. Cccn.
Germs Ct Disease >9'-' -
promptly expelled t@o-- 80 ..r
IS i time wher -As SNS-s : .
SuSceYslsic 10 .As-, t;t- ~
Sar'taes IN the hscod q tA>.- ~
SsfNpArlia ana THIS .l~Lt M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

The members and guests 81 the
Sons OF Maine Club OF Somerv,r,e
Mass. endorsed the mcvemec, 10 ss-
taelish q league Of nations The
meeting was held in Unitarian hall
Scmer'ilie. Wednesday evening. Al
n'oh A Perry presided. md the seo
men and women supported the idea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

G. w. Gerow, the we'll known trainer
and reinsman. arrived in Fort Fair
field Monday. from Kentucky. with a
fine yearling horse colt that is nearly
full brother to Little Anna S. now
owned by p. H. and George w. Reed
Of Fort Fairfield. This youngster is
an exceedingly promising one. His
sire is Peter the Third. Mr. Reed
bought this colt a number of months
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

almost unanimously, only one man
voting against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AokIS!STM1H
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave AUGUSTA


,te- B-.lsSrcs. Portland and Eos;s
!: Il 4 ". SIS A y ra.5 A u
:" :. \. u. ~ ?. " $50 +. N, q.
: " ',4s Z " ~7v,.. ,-ilre- q;
4 n. IS: ! u g. !, VI. ~.
N. s5E ? ". 80 u. .,@;n = n
Hara.ne-. az 4 n ->.5 !. N. q
:, ". g." y 4 NJ - : NJ EHl
- 40 M -; :. NJ, 100 r. y
Halloween. SI5 \ " "a; " ll
\ NJ 80. ?. NJ. 81, : " -.oi y
=5,i ? N. 80. ? VI Montreal "A
&c b.. SE A " Fa--rston &
:. NJ. Sz,-. 81: \ y. -a-s i. y
s.A.- A NJ. 7..S 2 " .li5A T. y
l-e~i<tcn IS \ " 81 = i. ". .
7 n - :. ?. y E,o,.A-ad, -5IsAI
s !. 4 NJ 80 4 y. 49, \. ". i!
N. 80 ?. N. ~ ? y. s. \
Eaaco- ani Aroos-cos -o.-.s. III
u. EeS A NJ -.-G; ? y .!aii:ax a,
s. John. III 4. " Sc- Ha-bnr, CaA
scd Eascpo-i. 80 4 NJ. -,ee25 7. :.
Ea-ce1o7c. vi ! ". =. - T. ]
Skoa 49, a NJ - F y
Belfast, -. A ". -. : y Ha
mercy. +--G P n.
Daily except $1nGsvs '0aiiy
Dal,y except Mondays sS-rta!s onl
\. (. DOUGLASS. Fs3,-aI Manage,
NJ l HARRIS. Genera. ;'a<s. Assd
---I-.+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

Germs Ct Disease >7'-,l
promptly expelled f-o-- 80
IS time whcr -Ae SH>'s
Susceptible 10 tAs-' Sc !,
PARTIES N the bod q 49,,
SsrSQArli2. Snt tbs .
Whale body and prs>sc: L--sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
Augusta Lodge Directory

cUsHNoc CHATTER. NO. 43. r. A.
NJ Special convocation at Ma oni.
Temple Thursday evening. Marcn -; al
80 O'Clock Work in Royal Arch. Re
freshments. sojourning companions
are cordially invited to attend.
HENRY L. EVANS. II. P.
CHARLES l., CHASE, sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Perfect Health is Yours
If the Blood is Kept Pure

most serious are rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh. often a
~forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, letter. Erysipelas
and other disfguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless. ana many other dis
eases r the direct result Of i'm
pure blood.
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases, and rid the system of
them. by the use of $. s. S, the won
derful blood remedy that has been
in constant use for more than 80
years. =. S. :. ~cleanses the blood
of impurity. IL is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
DAY 10 the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company, 256 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
TWO ASSOCIATIONS WOULD
EFFECT BUSINESS MERGER

Special 70 The N~ewsJTHmes'
NILES, Mich, May 9.-Stockhold-
ers OF the Reliable Building & Loan
association and of the New Home
Building & Loan held a meeting on
Thursday night with a view OF per-
fecting a merger OF the two associa-
tons. with a view TO handling the
million dollar loan of the Dodge
Bros. OF Detroit TO aid the proposed
house building program, the Dodge
Bros. taking in return for loans pre-
paid stock OF the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Almost Every Human Ailment
Directly Traceable TO Impuri-
tics I'm the Blood.

You can not Overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. When you realize that
the heart Is constantly pumping this
vital fluid TO all parts of the body,
you can easily see that any impur-
ity in the blood viii cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of danger. for every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
CRUMSTOWN.

way s
Inez Refver spent the weekend
at the home or Garfield Smith OF
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Beringer and
son OF South Bend spent Sunday
and Monday al the c. Beringer
home.
Mrs. G.. A. Brown and Mrs. Lydia
Brown spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wiltfong
and children OF Mill Creek spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wedel.
Elsie RobakOwski OF South Bend
spent the weekend with her moth
er. Mrs. Robakowski.
Mr.. David Knouse and Airs John
Pontius spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller OF New
Carlisle.
Prayer books At Schillings.
Advt 14410-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Fires Of Faith" a photo play which every patriotic American should
see, had its first projection in New York. 1t is presented for and under the
auspices of the Salvation Army. depicting the wonderful activities of this
fearless and resoucefu organization of Christian men and women at the
front And what was equally important 1t revealed the army's work for
humanity the world over. its practical charities, simple faith and immortal
through the picture, which is expected to be an important aid in making the
S13OOOOOO drive a success.
incident OF a photo drama which would compel applause in any theatre be
cause OF its dramatic interest IS entertainment 1t was produced for tb.
Salvation Army By the Famous PlayersLasky Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
CONFIDENCE MEN
GET BIG HARVEST
Clever TricksterS Are of Diff
ferent Types Than Their
Former Brothers.

CHICAGO. May 9.-The American
confidence men reaped a harvest Of
more than 100000 o last year. ac-
cording TO figures compiled by Chi
caRo authorities. This is the approx
innate mou actually collected
from the credulous public by profess
sional confidence operators and does
not include the millions gathered In
annually by the various stock jobbing
schemes.
The crude devices or the old time
confidence man. with his shell game.
three card monte. gold brick, green
goods, money changing and lemon
games. have given way TO modern
methods. more complex. and more
profitable.
The really successful confidence
men OF today usually have summer
and winter homes. ride in limousines
and are aide by richly gowned
women. authorities say. They are
educated and far more clever than
heir brothers OF old days. whose
favorite trick in Chicago was to sell
ne Masonic temple to a rub" for
z small sum, or agree TO make the
building turn around"
Tricks OF Trade.
Land selling schemes. peddling Of
worthless mine and oil well stock,
wire tapping and fake sporting
events are now the hand maidens
Of the modern confidence man, who
matches wits with the banker, cap
italist and lawyer, instead Of deal
ing with the ignorant ruralists.
Nearly all the victims OF a Chicago
gang recently sent to the peniten-
tiary were bankers and business
men. The gangs loot aggregated
more than half a million dollars a
year.
Fear OF publicity keeps most VIC
Tins quiet thus giving the high class
confidence man a certain degree OF
immunity. authorities say. They
add that federal prosecution for
using the mails to defraud has been
a big factor in breaking up gangs
and recently brought about convic-
ton Of half a dozen leading conf
dence workers.
Leader Of Game.
tom Brown. who came from De-
troit and made his headquarters in
New York. was father OF the present
type of confidence men," said Will
lam A P~inkertOn. veteran detective.
in striking a comparison between the
old and new ~swindlers. He oper-
ated 40 years & and formerly was
a three card monte man. He was
known as - bunco steerer and won
by fake lottery schemes and other
crooked gambHhg devices. Then he
invented the gold brick with which
ne toured the country. The green
goods game came later and Brown
had many imitators who picked up
thousands annually. Wire tapping
and other schemes now used devel-
oped from those old games The
modern operators don't bother with
small money and often clean up
500, 900 in a single deal. The old
timers thought $1,000 a big job.
Victims are not really honest at
heart, for they often enter into a
scheme to cheat another fellow. The
small town banker M business man
has proved a shining mark for
swindlers. They cannot risk their
regulations by complaining. 1t is
surprising how many shrewd bust
ness men fall into the let"
1t Is estimated that $4,000, 900 OF
the $40. 900. 900 total was obtained
in Florida, where hundreds OF on
Hdence workers are said 10 operate.
particularly among winter tourists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Prayer books at Schiuings
Advt 14410-s
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05

ly the Jews have in the same sense
suffered with the country, and as in
many other parts there is new crop
Of Jewish millionanres-with large
masses in abject misery.
After I had sent out the many let
tiers of introduction which had and
it became known in the city that
was here, ! became Immediately the
subject of the greatest attention to
Jews and Gentiles alike. I received in
vitations galore to meet ministers, the
foremost men in politics. Representa-
tives and editors of the local press
called on me and demanded interviews
and was given an exaggerated pub
licity Legends created themselves
about me and my mission. It was said
that / represented the President Of
the United States, the Jews Of Ameri-
ca, the American press, the Jewish
press, in fact it appeared that rep
resented everybody in the world.
was forced to give a statement in
which I said categorically that I do
not represent any institution or au-
thority except the International Jew
ish Press Bureau, but do not think I
succeeded to convince them. was
practically forced to hold receptions
in the morning and hundreds of people
came to see me, some standing in line
for hours to reach my room. They
came to see me, talk to me, tell me
their woes, and every one wanted me
to intercede in his behalf with this
minister or the other when will see
him The Jewish organizations, and
the Jewish leaders and even the Jew.
ish elite showered me with invitations
to come to their meetings, to visit
their institutions, to visit their homes,
to attend dinners and banquets and
even pink teas. They must have yearn-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
T H E WISH MONITOR

in the language Of the country stands
for the word "Jew" when used as q
means of hurting and insulting.
With Roumania the war did not be-
gin in 1914 when she Joined the AL
lies-she had been in constant war
fare since 1912 and at one of the sta
lions in Pennsylvania, where I stop
ped on my way to Roumania, met a
Roumanian Jewish soldier who has
been in continuous service since 1912,
and who has taken part in the Bulgar.
ian campaign and in the subsequent
bloody battles.
The tales of woe l heard about the
military life of the Jews while fight
ing for the country could fill volumes,
and each is more tragic than the 9th.
err. Yes, all that was written in the
press about the horrors which the
Jews suffered in the army is true
alas, too true, and hardly anything
has been written about it. They were
treated with contempt, with hatred,
insulted and maltreated, and the vilest
words, words which sting more than
lashings were continually hurled at
them. / have wondered more than
once, how men could have survived
such treatment, and how they could
bear it, without resorting to violence.
How meekly they bore everything,
how submissive they were-only
slaves, only an enslaved people, with
out hope and without will power could
have endured it and could have sur
vived it.
The country did not suffer much in
devastation; the towns which I passed
are almost intact, and although Rou.
mania has suffered much economical
ly, she is rapidly recovering, and in q
few years will have regained her pre-
vious economic condition. Economical
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
Friday, September 8, 1919.

ed for some one to tell their tales of
woe, and if I have done nothing here
except to listen respectfully, and with
sympathy to what they said to me,
I have done something worth while.
have had interviews here with DR..
Angelescue, former Roumanian min
lister at Washington and now Minister
of Public instruction, with Mr.. Duca,,
Minister of Public Domains, and one
Of the foremost Roumanian diplomats
with Mr.. Alexander Marghiloman, for
mer premier and leader of one of the
political parties, with Mr.. Tate Jo-
nescu, the leader of the conservative
party, with Mr.. Argentoyanu Of the
Peoples League, with leaders of the
Socialist party, and many editors Of
important newspapers, and other Off
Gals. have also been received BY
the Roumanian King-who gave me
an audience. I expect to meet the
queen, in addition to numberless in
terviews with prominent and import
ant Jews, Rabbis and men of all kinds
and various walks Of life. l am leav.
ing now for trip through Moldavia,
the Jewish cities in particular, and
will also visit Khishineff and Cernau-
ii in Bukowina.
About many Of these interviews and
happenings I will write in detail as
soon as possible.
Bucarest, Roumania, July 1S, 1919.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Letter from Roumania)
By Leo Wolfson.

am now revisiting Roumania, my ma.
tive land. was lad of eighteen years
when l left-a college student, with a
keen sense of the injustices and op-
preston which were the lot of my
people. My spirit yearned for liberty,
and in other, more hospitable lands,
l hoped to find the opportunities which
were denied me in my own country. In
the true Jewish spirit l picked up the
legendary wandering stick and at first
actually walking, and then in a long
adventurous journey, with group of
one hundred young men similarly sit
uated, / arrived in Gods own coun-
try America" My life in the land of
the free is known to many and | need
ideals, in an important position, after
not make recital of it.
Now, saturated with American
twenty years | came back for a short
visit, to see those l left, and in my
humble way, do something, if possible
for the amelioration of their condi-
tions.
Roumania! In the annals of history
and particularly in the history of the
Jews-it is sad, tragic and heartren-
ing chapter. 1t is written with the
blood of many, many Jews, with the
sobs Of many widows, and the despair
of untold men and women and chill
dren. Life in Roumania for the Jews
was often very hard and oftimes cruel
beyond words. During my life in AM
erica ! have always kept in touch with
those left behind, and in their fate
it has been my privilege to be always
interested. / am grateful to have had
the opportunity in small way-with
many of my friends in America, to
have contributed to the solution Of the
Jewish question in Roumania, and
am fortunate indeed to be here and
witness the beginning of a new era
let us hope an era of good will, an era
of peace and understanding, and re-
alization Of the hopes of our people.
virtually slipped into Bucaret, the
capital of Roumania, unheralded and
unannounced For several days, ac-
tually kept a strict incognito. | walk
ed around the Jewish quarters, spoke
to people and learned from them many
things which are not found in reports,
and heard many painful story full OF
pathos and sometimes mirth. The av-
erage Roumanian Jew is a simple sort
of a fellow intrinsically. The cunning
ness some Of them show sometimes is,
an acquired one from the crude neces-
sites Of life. They bear their burden
silently without protest. Amongst
themselves only they resent the treat
ment they received and talk about it
bitterly and with passion.
The war has hit terribly the Jew
ish population Of Roumania. 1t is true
that the entire population of the coun-
try has suffered, but the Jews suffer-
ed intensely more, just because they
are Jews. The Roumanian government
never friendly to the Jews, did not
change its manner of action, nor point
of view. To the Roumanian govern
ment the Jews have always remained
foreigners and Aliens" and yet the
government called upon them to de-
fend the country, paradoxically as it
may seem. If the Jew was made to
feel that he is a foreigner in the land
of his birth in civil life, the fact was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05

THE MONITOR PUBLISH. I
ING CO.'S JOB PRINTING I
DEPARTMENT is EQUIP. 4
PED TO DO ALL KINDS OF 4
PRINTING. TRY US. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

liquors must supply definite want
IN the vital economy Of the individ-
ual, and studies in that direction
fully corroborate this.
~ shall not enter into a full dis
cusslon Of this problem, All / wish
to say is that man has always found
it difficult to face inexorable reality,
and &c avoid it he has resorted to all
sorts of psychic and physical means.
Moderate doses of alcohol remove in
hlbitlons and make reality less bur
dcnsome. The monotonous drudgery
caused by the division Of labor
makes the life of the laborer very
miserable. His work offers him no
outlet whatever, for what pleasure
can one obtain by making holes in a
piece Of cloth or leather day in and
day out? He becomes restless and
dissatisfied, and then inaagines that
Rolshevis1 will help cure him. I
feel that the glass or beer or vine
actually helps the laborcr to feel
more contented with life. It allows
him to give vent to the play instinct
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Dope Marches On
When Drink Fails
WILLIAM MARION REEDY.

WILLIAM MARION REEDY,
w the Sage of st. Louis"
finds significant fact in the re-
port of a revenue commissioner
on the traffic in drugs and edi-
torializes as follows in "Reedy's
Mirror:
"More opium per capita is used
IN the United States than an any
other country an the acorJd. says
Rerenue Commissioner Roper.
There are more than million
drug addicts among as, usi1q that
many pounds of the drug
yeor, half of 1t obtained illegally.
The illicit drug traffic and use
are notable, Says TIE con211ission-
er, IN prohibition territory. This
IN spite OF the drastic Harrison
laao. The dry a0aoe is d1ioing
us from, drink to deodIier dope.'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Home Brews That Kick

brown sugar or molasses is added. It
is then thoroughly mixed and strained
into common heavy beer keg. Through
the bunghole is poured small guam
tity of yeast The mixture is allowed
TO work" for several hours, after
which the bunghole is carefully
plugged. In couple of days the beer
is ready for use.
There are, of course, persons VINO
have thirst for something stronger.
Various methods of home distilling are
in vogue already. Chief among them
is the washboiler still" A common
washboiler with an inverted top Is
used. In the bottom of the boiler IS
placed small stand, upon which .
dish is set to catch the distilled prod
uct which drios from the peak Of the
inverted top. a mixture of molasses,
potatoes, malt and barley is placed in
the boiler and set over the fire. As
this mixture bells the steam strikes
the inverted boiler top upon which
ice has been placed. The result is
rapid condensation, the condensed
steam dripping into the dish. This
liquid is OF high alcoholic content and
the color of New England rum.
Still another method in vogue, bat
one that requires a longer period TO
produce results, is that OF shreddiag
potatoes into barrel and burying the
barrel in the earth. TIE barrel IS
allowed 20 remain buried for frola
three to six months. and when opened
contains several gallons Of practically
pure alcohol. Dozens Of barrels con
tanning potatoes are said to be buried
on farms in this section.
Siios are common on farms, but II
was not until few years ago that az
lnouisitlve farmland with thirst dis
covered a byproduct which IS uo~
eagerly sought after in the spring. lae
silos on most farms are filed IL TIE
autumn with ensilage corn. which s
allowed to ferment, and which IS fe1
out 20 the cattle during the winSo'>
There is certain amount OF roistu:~~
in the corn, and this d-ics to the bor-
tom OF the silo, where it remains whes.
all the fodder has been removed. TE1s
liquid contains a high percentage CT
alcohol and its taste resembles that ei
new corn whisiey.
Ne ,ertheless. medically and rot So
cially or morally speaking, distilled
vegetation is an abomination. You
often hear the remark that "there IS
no harm in glass OF wine per se-
Per Sc means By itself. Ccrtain-y
there is no harm in a glass of vino
by itself.
Place glass of wine on a shelf ard
let it remain there, and it is per sc'
and vii! harm no one. II, howe~or. you 2
take it from the shelf or the table anJ 6
turn It inside man, then it y so
longer pey Sc. Do you see? isas