davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

I
ed i'm all kinds of weather, this or
SANITATION never forgot for a moment
why il had been hid away in tho
lmists. nor why IL had been created
and so carefully cared for. III Eng
land might be short OF coal, but not
the Grand Fleet. Energy for those
! huge engines was the first considera-
ton \ factory might shut down
but not the fleet for want OF coal:
There never was time when any
emergency was not anticipated and
J provided for. And that is why it
was never necessary TO pit the might
/ OF the Grand Fleet against the guns
OF Cermanys high seas aggregation.
Even the day ON which the fleet went
out to receive the surrender OF the
| Huns, even on his day when appar-
emily every precaution had been
taken to make sure that the Huns
| left their ports with no powder for
the big guns aboard, no opportunity
vas allowed for surprise work. The
following order came out with the
command for ne fleet to get under
way:
-. Before meeting the German
fleet and until secured by signal, all
hands will be aC battle stations Tur-
rets will he kept in fore-and-aft line
guns i'm loading position. powder in
the bins and powder trains full,
shells in trays ready for instant
loading"
And so it was on the day and at
the time when the Huns were first
sighted. all men were at the battle
stations Everything was in readi-
ness for an engagement; something
which the Americans we're very de-
sirous OF getting into But the dark
Hun ships pIowed along with not
move of their huge gun turrets. You
might think To look at them that they
did not realize the presence OF a grim
line of gray in columns on both their
starboard and port hands. but were
merely bent on SOME harbor far away
and steaming along. looked only
straight ahead. Their FLAGS did not
fly bravelv. but seemed to even ad-
nit defeat in the way they would
bend and flutter from the mast
heads.
The 12-inch long range guns of the
Arkansas, and her sister ship. the
Wyoming, were not needed. Those
huge I4-inch guns of the Texas. with
her crew of wonderful gunners. with
ali the past practice showing such
fine performance. eouaIed bv none
in our own navy and POSSIBLY in no
other. were nor called uDon. The
speed and gun power of the British
battle cruisers were not reouired
And vet the potentiaIities we're there.
and so. after all. the labor. thought
and money that had gone into the
construction and maintenance of this
fleet had not been wasted No in
deed. by the very possibilities of this
aggregation was the Hun kent safely
away in the harbor at Kiel and afraid
to come out for an exchange of skill.
Many. many lives we're saved by this
certain superiority. and the billion
dollars invested in this fighting ma
chine had not then been wasted.
To give an idea of the size of the
Grand Fleet one has but to know that
the fleet. when cruising ont in the
North Sea, covered an area 30 miles
long and 40 miles wide. There vera
200 or more destrovers alone 70
guard the line of 40 hattie sbins and
battle cruisers, And the light cruiser
screen extended far ont into tho
North Sea. These were the tentac,es
or fee1ers that kent tbe main hodn
i,so,,l e -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY

For scclimated garden seeds see
Nye & Emert-Phone 81. apr11tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
CROP CONDITIONS.
! IMPROVE IN STATE
r.
IN THE PAST WEEK
Rain Does Slight Damage to Some
Crops Being Harvested But
Betters Others and Puts Ranges
in Good Shape.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. sept. iS.-Crop
conditions have been improving Ia
New NsNioo uurInu the week ending
Tuesday. according to tho report on
crop and weather conditions issued
ry the United States weather bureau
for sew Mexico. As 10 general con-
dli.on4 the report says.
"Ihc urst half OF the week wus
warm. fairly clear u with local
showers. but last half became cooler,
more cloudy and with ain. heavy In
the -outheust ana eastern border
counties. IL was favorable for late
crops. tall seeding and harvest. all
though some damage Will probably
r,Sul, - cut corn, cane, milo and fud-
der crops and 10 harvested beans In
the u"lls. bean harvest continues,
uud somu early beans are ready for
market; yields are proving good. To
muto canning and the shipment OF
the main apple crop continue In tho
lower pccos. Ranges are good gem
orally. only southeast districts report
ing poor to fair. stock continues IN
fine condition.
with reference TO the several dis
trlctz the report SAYS:
springer. Some uf tho VIII "a
thrcshcd. oats and beans In shock.
aud cutting and topping of corn I'M
der way. with good yields generally.
sattle and sheep In fine condition anu
good winter range assured
Black Lake; \Ot much farm work
DURING the week because uf rains, hut
crops are looking hae.
amarillo: Crops In panhandle In
fair condition, hut needing ain in
come d!siricis. harvest OF row crops
begun. Range "a fair condition, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
CHApTEn NM

when Gates and Sallie reached
jamaica they somewhat changed
their plans. Tie country looked so
delightfully."- fresh and inviting from
the ear window that they decided to
leave The train. catch n trolley, then
stop whenever they saw q place that
appealed to them and have their
luncheon.
sallie exerted herself and was a
charming companion. As usual. she
talked only of simple. honey things
and Of him, Gates. She drew him pm
TO tell Of his work. the contracts he
hoped to get. those he had lost. and
what hc was working upon just then.
Gates loved his profession and loved
to talk Of H. and told her more % his
dreams OF success In u than he ever
told Patricia.
There, Let's get on Sallie ex-
claimed eXcltedly. interrupting him.
Those woods look so cool and so
clean. There Is hardly any under
brush
They found a delightful spot - lay
the paper cloth Sallle had laid In the
top of the box.
so we can at least see the ants q
they crawl on our food" she eN-
planned when Gates pretended to be
shocked nj her extravaganza. lilo
helped her unpnck the box filled with
dainty hut substantial food. Sand
witches, slices % cold roast beef from
the dinner OF the night before. a Their
mos bottle OF wonderful coffee, tarts,
and fruit.
you must he n fairy 20 get all this
In the short time ! gave you" Gates
said. n he bit into a crisp lettuce
sandwich.
"t had 20 dress, too. remember.
Give me credit for everything
- will. You are a w~onder-girl,
Sallie. There aren't many like you
After they had hnis, ed ana thrown
the hoX ana paper napkins u cluth
away Gates found a log, which he
rolled against a tree, making n com
Portable seat for Sallie. th@n stretched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
By CAROLYN BEECHER
-:O:-
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
By CAROLYN

himself az her feet. As they smoked
-Salile a cigarette, he his pipe-ihey
talked. Almost unconsciously Gates
showed Sallie Lawrence his fear that
he could not make Patricia happy,
Yet he had not mentioned her name.
II was Sallic who did that.
ITS too bad Mr.. Blake wouldn't
lot your wife on this afternoon. u
seems 80 selfish In us to be having
such a good time while h Is worF-
ing"
think Patricia h having a good time
In her way; that she wouldn't change
with us"
You don't mean that she would
prefer to work In a stuny office all
this glorious afternoon than to be
here"
That's just what I do mean, Sal
lie. She loves that office. She looks
a different girl when she is working.
SO bright and happy, never dun and
bored"
"But she couldn't be dull and bored
with you" she bod almost said.
Then; her house 20 keep and you
to look out for. You know there u
always something TO 10 In n house"
pat doesn't like that sort OF work.
Sallie. Not that she has ever really
said 80 or complained bit. But
she doesn't and I know II. She's a
different creature now that she II
back with Blake. You know she was
with him when we met. She never
has been domestic
"Oh. but she viii be. and then she
will wonder how she ever endured
an Office when she had a home"
once more she bit her lip. She had
almost said and you"
To Snliie Lawrence just 10 he with
Gates Van Brunt was happiness. She
never yet had analysed her feeling
for aim. When he used Ia run In to
see her and her mother before HIS
marriage she attached no meaning TO
his visits. She only knew she liked
him ana was always glad to see him.
Put when n heard he was married
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

she had In n way realized that she
had cared. Cared more than she
knew. But he a married, 30 she
had put him cut Of her thoughts and
her life.
u never expected to be lunching
with you" she said musingly. cut
ting her sentence shorr.
III was awfuliy Jolly Of you 10
some. sallie. But you always were a
seif-sacrincins sort" he returned,
saying II lightly. yet meaning u. 50
with HIGHT chatter. interspcrsed ut
times with mor serious talk. the ar
ternoon fairly new. When Gates said
It was time to return they both sighed
a little. then laughed gayly;
Real babes In the wood" saiiIe
said. hating to go home"
Wen do Il again some day." Gates
replied. looking az Saliie with ndmira-
ton. You are the best little pal.
Sailie. You never get on q fellows
nerves Ike come girls do"
You shouldn't have nerves. You're
not old enough"
We'll, como on. dear. We will be
late getting home as II is." The
dear" had slipped out uhconsciously.
But Saiiie had noted, aud blushed.
Cfo HI COfttinuesi.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Tlr,e Years Suffering. Says
cardui Made Her Wen.

Texas CITY, TeS.-ln an Interesting
statement. Mrs. q. u. Sehill, OF this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
sgony with my head. ! was unable 10
do any Ct my work.
lust wanted 10 sleep all the time, ios
that was the only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just IRON tire awful suffering win my
head.
was SO nervous that re least noise
wn id make me jump out oi my bed. ]
had no energy, and Vas unable 10 Co
nnyfnrg. Ny son, a young boy. hac 10
Go al my household duties.
vas not able TO 90 anything until
took Cafdui. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
h~esdaches. That has been three yean
ngo, and / know the III Is permanent,
Cor have never had any headache since
aaking Cardui. E.
Nothing relieved me until took cardui,
II did wonders for me-"
Try carduI for your troubles-made
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
IN medical books % being OF benefit In
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven thai the books are right Begin
taking CaIdni today. hC"iS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
New Mexico Weekly
Industrial Review

sept. l5-Populaiion Of Hillsboro
jumps from 100 to 500 In year.
Estnncia-Jensen Bean company to
build addiYona to are houses here
and at Moriarty.
pcs Moines building boom con-
tinues.
clayton gets new broom factory.
Tin discovery Causes rush IN Soc
orro county.
Gauup-Cart,r on company all
igently drilling in Iuni district.
Contract given for 30 oil wells in
Seven Lakes district.
Roswell ships 80 car loads "
peaches.
Roswell canning factory makes
fine record for first year.
Columbus Fuel company grows in
To- important Industry.
'olumbus- Equipment now here
FOR good telephone system.
Steins-New copper company goes
to work near Granite Gap.
Socorro and sierra county tin mines
Ia DE worked on large scale.
James II Reed appointed state
bank examiner.
Lordshurg- Hrowncy mines. one Of
best known copper properties In this
district changes hands.
There - a general Increasing in
scarcity Of housing. Thousands can
lbA llh hhll'rt WIN AtN 70 hhS OF
rent.
McAlistcr-Mrs j. nj. Hodges has
recently sold the old homestead.
three miles northeast OF here for
$1,000, which ~ probably highest
price ever paid for farm lana in this
part OF quay county. The homestead
consists OF 100 acres OF well improved
land. In what Is known as the wheat
belt Of eastern New Mexico, but on
which no crops We're grown this year,
Culnmhus-R Rio Grande oil com
pluy operating u big plant here and
a refinery IN his trade area. and the
company has a membership In tho
Columbus Chamber Of Commerce.
Efforts Ia get oil In New Mexico
are now being put forth best and ~
greatest number In Eddy county IN
the pecos valley, with al leas; two ef-
forts In thuVcs county to the north
whore the Lincoln wen ncnr IaKt
Arthur. and the well at Kennn, Is
said to he progressing. In Eddy
county the Illinois Producers COM
pany Is drilling az Dayton and has re,
sumCd work on It's well at Lakewood
seven miles south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
New Mexico Forester
Returns From Montana
Forest Fire Fighting

q. y. Arthur. from the Alamogor-
do forest service station, an xpert
In forest fire fighting. Is In Albuquer.
quc on his way back from Montana.
where he was sent to aid In ON
trolling the northwestern forest fires.
over six million feet of timber were
destroyed. reports Mr.. Arthur. with
a cash damage close to Sl2 900,
and almost in~calculnble loss to the
watershed.
Mr.. Arthur was cent to the Flat
head river. adjacent to the Glacier
National Park and ten miles south Of
the Canadian line. Tho firs covered
an area Of ten square miles. burning
In "a n"ortheastcrly direction, blown by
a southwest wind. About seventy
fighters were employed. with fore
men. and straw boss - FOR every
ten mon. II took them three days
with twenty men to build a trail four
miles long SO that they could APP
prOach near enough to the fire 10
establish their camps.
II was impossible to control the
blaze on account OF the winds: they
worked on the sides trying to reach
the front and hold back the flames.
they were assisted slightly by rains
and were able to e%Ntlnguish the fire
eight days after Mir. Arthur got on
the job. the conflagration having last
ed for three weeks previous. The
men who fought the fire haG 10 walk
twenty-five miles, carrying their own
cots and equipment. They were paid
thirty five cents an hour. Very few
accidents resulted this year, and only
three deaths. wheroas eighty lives
were lost In thu forest fires OF some
years ago. Mr.. Arthur n returning
To his post IN the Lincoln National
Forest. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
some shortage of stock water. sun.
shine abundant.


some shortage OF stock water. sun-
shine abundant.
Lowing. Cotton PICKING progress
Ing nicely. Alfalfa growing finely fuT
this time ~ the year. Range remains
dry.
"Costilln: Field peas harvested, with
normal Yield. Too cloudy and wet 10
DO much other work. Grass much
improved. oats harvest wen advan'-
ed. Sunshine of the week about 60
per cent Of possible.
'fIermosa Cutting Of corn and cane
IL the Il Of the day. and will have
y IN . tons TO he acre. Weather
conditions favorable.
Pueblo: The weather was favor
able FOR corr and the rains have
helped growthS Fall blowing and
seeding Of rye n winter wheat are
under way. Hcets are making mttls-
factory growth panres have been
improved by the rains. Tomato can
ming season IL late at Canyon city,
because of late spring frosts.
Boswell: Week above normal IN
temperature. with abundant sunshine
but closing cooler with cloudy, rainy
weather. Apple picking and shipping
In fun blast and a heavy yield de-
veiopinr Ranges fair Ca poor. but
VIII be- helped by the heavy rains.
"Nhimayo: We are nearly through
with wheat. peas and oats; beans also
nearly all picked and proving gooi
yield Much c%loudiness the last OF
the week. with showers. Nearly all
crops fine.
State College: Week has been
rather cloudy, with showers, and clos
Ing rainy. A noticeable change IN
temperature. Crops Eood
peming: showers at the beginning
and close OF the week. with moderate
temperature and favorable weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Be Sure to See Our
Exhibit of New Skirts

Each season our opening displays of skirts
are more interesting because of the fact that
every woman has learned that she can come
here first and see and examine fashions newest
fads and fancies as. well as the latest modes of
the more conservative lines. After many
weeks spent in careful searching and selecting,
our entire store is now abloom with very pic
turesque display of the c~leverest creations of
the foremost style creators.
-wooL SKIRTS, in Serge, POplin and Fancy Plaids.
Priced, S595 to $500
SILK SKIRTS, in T~ricolette, TaHetas and satins.
Priced, S795 to 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

what have you thsreg" asked a
friend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Sur OVER OLIVE on.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. sept, tS-tibei
sui has been filed in the United States
district ouurt here, Icy the United
States, against q shipment uf olive oil
that was consigned TO the Bachechi
Mercantile company of Albuquerque.
The suit Is based on the charge that
the containers were not correctly la-
hclsd as to contents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
LINCOLN COUNTY ROAD

SANTA re. n. ~. sept. is.-Thc
state highway department has let the
contract for the construction OF fed
crai aid project No. II In Lincoln
county 20 burgess and La Rec OF
Palestine. Texas. for t~43.ssl.0s. Both
bids submitted for the construction
of this project exceeded the estimate.
But arter careful examination Of The
bids Leslie A. oilr.t found ~ advia-
able to accept the lower bid rather
than delay construction by readvcr-
Using the project.
only one bid for the construction
OF project No. i6 IN lea county was
-~ceived. This was submitted by the
La County Construction company.
who offered TO do the work for e39.-
517.2i. Their bid was accepted.
what have you thsreg" asked a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

JUST RECEIVED. COMPLETE.
LINE COIORS, SUNSET SOAP
DYES. Dye anything amy slmsie;
viii not wash nut or fade. One dye
for ali nbrcS. No acids uS Il. Toe
EACu-ROSENN AID'S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

Taking things rs they come and
selling them ~ a profit besets sue
cess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOE BUSINESS--For slic. electric shoe
repairing business. complete machinery
and tools: owner retiring. Turnover for
1918. $4,000. Apply Dox 53. care Times
Dispntch.
SHOE REPAlRINU--For sale. complete
,,i shoe rsp.,rinE outnt; ,wo.horsc- power
ply Box l. 81 care Times. Dispatch.
SODA FOUNrAlN--Fur sale. one Gig ht foot
=, soda fountain slightly used. ID GO. care
Times. Dispatch:.
SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to establish branch
ana manage statesmen: $500, To $1,000 ncccs-
sary, You handle own money. WIN allow
For particulars. rd1rrsJ Secretary il6 North
Howard Street. baltimore. Md.
cars which ~ guaranteed To give ,loub. .
constructed. regardless OF name. make or
Erice Money refunded II Ifteen-dn FREE.
trial does not prove II. Entirely new prn.
ciplc-Fimplc plain tubc--not moving pnrt
GuaTanteed to start In zero weather witho II
heating or printing. Tremendous dena nd
,r r now Ia use in Chicago territory
N.liaDlc. energetic man who can guaran;S a..
sales and carry stock Of $500 10 $4,000. ds-
territory and will easily net 10000 TIN,
year. NO special experience necessary Mill
" IN
nbout sixty days Frank a. rrwnn sOG
West jackson Boulevard Chicago iii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Go Who're Money Flows

1iE farmer ms The fnon"y today we
b|N' Eh"f he u""ds " YOU VIII show IL
70 h.n, "ui ~ ~ Van buy. our Aladdin
"ti'r'u ~" TuhHtt" lBfHb creator q sensation
%b'J:''r iHuoGDctd Five times n bright
~ "I"'if'"- 7ay"a onr taif on GA -Four sales
. naY means Il t"aTIy Income FOR YOU of
~" y" 'rrefirh"r needed. overnight
if'hI 'phsiU""c. Hig or auto necessary No
rhrii"i r,Gwir.j. "" furnish goods on tim.
20 f"!ibl" men. Shinpi" E"ut for ten days
ribl ana gwen fro" when YOU taka M the
WDrs Ek"ipsiyo territory. Got partiruihfs
Mantle I.hur 60 Dent SO. Is Washington
lla,". t"m Yori clty
CpNEH: ME$T por!ionr. Instruction for
'bhiHIpHtivhr, -, Shiary 200 to 81, 600
rr'iGuisis FREE" American civil Service
H,hc"i Washington. y G.
NhEE 40 ohily. made over Sl.2D In one
month Manufacture article: material
'pht ~ cent: rrtniis SIS. BiE demand. Men
or women aihrt anywhere. inyJcchc Box
." nan trnncisc" Cal.
SALESNAt. sou make easily SIS To
az DAY iahlnr orders for the only
Hutb"nt4c "Jiisiory % tho world War"
WIth Introduction Wy General March, high
~ ofiictr In United States Army: official
illustrations Wonderful opportunity for
ily"-~ir" spicrrnon. returned soldier, AMI
energetic women. Outnt free. Universe!
Hone" J'hiad"iBhia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
CARPENTERS

WANTED, 100 carpenters
at HarWood Mills Water
Development, Oriana, Va.
Government wages paid.
Wise Granite and Construc-
ton Co., 921,' American Ma
.tional Bank Building.
Branch U. S. Employment
Bureau, lis N. Seventh st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

tLCMSt:R-WantsG. si-ciass plum be. and
LLGEterS helEer CAL Randolph siet-J
PORTER wanted So!cred man about 80
vars - sEc. Steady position. The Me-
moral HoSpi:.l. broad and Twelfth Streets
+ RI EESEN TATINE-wanted. experienced
.Hs-T- me- REPRESENTATIVES sci! accident
I'D Nsaltp trSr--0Cs the ,Donthy
quarterly premium plan TO the large number
q men and women now enp!ovcd in essential
a1GstE.es EicamorG anu otner cities and
owns throlEhCCt the State. Address
Branch O.ice Standard Accident Insurance
Sor.rarv Bristol Va
desires ta= services OF -.liah!. travelling
statesmen 70 carry IN" highest class lin. OF
talking machines and records Apply or
>ddr-s- ~. zane MIS- VEST Broad.
- LES MA S-Wari.d Young man for po-
sl'on ~: salesman and estimator. on
with theoretical training IN electricity and
hydraulics prefer man Just out OF tech
r!c2! school Of good address nj personality.
Good Iutufe ior t!shi nan. ii2. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

FOR SALE, majority stock
of Virginia Printing and
Manufacturing Co., Peters
burg, Va, This company has
always been a money-maker
and is capable Of consider
able development. Chance
to buy a growing business at
an attractive figure. For
particulars, address Box l.
so, care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

W A N I E D, a first-class
bookkeeper and all-round
office man to get connected
with a wholesale jobbing
house. Need not apply I'M
less a first-class man at this
business. Apply H. Rohm,
4O4 North Second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

MERCHANDIsE BUsiNf SIS Wanted. to
town OF 5000 or 1000 population. address
Box 702. Prince on. w. Va.
PROPERTY FOR RENT--IIave three atores
for rent that would be idcal places for
the confectionery business. u SOC care
Times DisnatGh
ROOMISG- HOUSE-On account of leaving
city, ] must scll roominR house busIn ness
Immediately. Address sos. caro- Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

-, ~ Young man " m.cnanIla. turn
u WANTS 10 learn good fllyIr,y
!tt'''''.i'' r r'ball iHsn. Addfe-h j. s u car.
guido books. list az patent LUyct. nh ~,
tn"h,i"hs wH"t"d $1,000. oon ia rriaas ~.
i'''u :>ri.h sketch Tor free amman "A,
r4tcntahi!ity. Victor j Evans Il W
Hlnlh Washington. u g ~
music and guarant." u,ti-Isf,.,,s a,H,,.,.
nhg', Snpi"ii poems p.tfi"u,. luyo Or
~ SH'J"i. chester Music 60 s-s g.yfl
l'""fn"rn. Suit. lsia. chicago
~ I'D; rhtH"n'ei mat can do tIa-t.rfrY
anu MAKE i.ra!it. So Mr. Smith C.i,f,r,
N"S.I Sl1"t %. II, 80 i:fnaI