davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

"oh. Uncle Wiggily. Try some OF
these tarts."
"Oh, yes Jam tarts"
"Oh, Uncle wiggily. will you please
pass the ice cream?''
why. certainly" said Uncle Wig
gily. After he had passed Lulu wio-
blewobble some pudding. Baby Bunty
cried:
oh. here they are. oh, look. every
body
My goodness" cried Mr.. Longears.
What's the matter. Baby Bunty?"
It's the grasshopper and cricket
musicians, coming to play for the
dancing. May / have a one-step with
you. Uncle Wiggily?"
"Oh. Baby Bunty," laughed Mr.
Longears, a the grasshoppers tuned
their hind-leg fiddles. mo one could
go to sleep at your party
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

Mrs. William H. Boiling. Mrs. John
c. Boyd, Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs.
Ethelbert Breckenridge, Mrs. Tasker
Bliss, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke. Sc
nora i. Calderon, Mrs. Joseph Craw-
ford, Mrs. J.~T. Cremer, Mrs. Benedict
Crowell, Ctss. d'Adhemar. Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano. Vctss. de Sibour,
Mrs. Robinson Downey. Mrs. Ralph
Earle. Mrs. Oswald II. Ernst, Miss
Helen Ernst. Mrs. George p. Eustis,
Mrs. Henry d. Fitch. Mrs. Charles e.
Glover, jr., Mrs. william NJ. Grinnell.
Miss Mary Gwynn. Mrs. Charles s.
Hamlin, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, MS.
David +. Houston. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
ming. Mrs. Loren B. T. johnson. Mrs.
Paul E. Johnson. Mrs. Frederick A.
Keep. Mrs. Charles F. Larrabee, Mrs.
William NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. Beverly r. Mason, Mrs.
Claude B. Mayo. Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, Mrs. francois R Moran. Mrs.
Francis s. Nash. Mrs. Hughes Oil
phant. Mrs. Robert s. Oliver. Mrs.
Grover O'Nejll. Mrs. Arthur j. Par
sons. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs, Will
ian Phillips, Mrs. Myron Parker. Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk, Mrs. Thomas e.
Powell, Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. Mrs.
Francesca Quattrone, Mrs. Isidor Ray
ner. Mrs. Henry r. Rea. Sonora Dopa
Alicia de Riano. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. William McC. Ritter.
Mrs Alexander Rodgers, Mrs. Tucker
Sands. Mrs. Nathan B. Scott. Mrs.
Hans Sulzer. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. Mrs. John Van Schaick. jr.. Mrs.
Albion Wadhams. Mrs. Clarence Will
son. Mrs Charles B. Wood. Miss Cor
neiia Adds. Mrs. Isouis Brownlow.
Mrs. whitman Cross. Mrs. william F.
Holtzman., Mrs. Edward w. Parker.
Mrs. A. B. RUM and Judge Kathryn
SallerS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Children's S Sunrise Stories
UNCLE WIGCILY AND BUNTYS PARTY.

MY goodness. Nurse janet erie
Uncle Wiggily Longears. why are
you making SO many cakes. pies and
jam tarts?''
These are for Baby Bunty" ex-
planned the muskrat housekeeper.
rs she going to eat all those?''
asked Uncle Wiggily. surprised-like.
"Oh. I'm going TO let her have q
party" explained Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
You'll come to her party. won't
your asked Nurse Jane.
"Oh, yes, answered the rabbit gen.
tlenan. 'I'll just drop in for a cup
of tea"
Baby Bunty was delighted to havs
a party. She danced around and put
on her best hair ribbon, making In
Gle Wiggily tie it.
You're a dear old Uncle Wiggily.r'
said Baby Bunty. You'll come TO
my party. won't you?'
Yes, but just want to watch you
play" spoke Mr.. Longears.
We'll see about that" spoke Baby
Bunty.
Nurse Jane made the jam tarts.
frosted the cakes and put trimmings
on the cookies and pies.
The little tables We're set under the
vine. Soon along came Sammie and
Susie Littletail, the rabbits; Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail. the squirrels
Lulu. Alice and Jimmie Wibblewob-
bic, the ducks, and many others.
Now. everybody sit down" in
vited Baby Bunty. Welcome to my
party"
Now everybody begin to eat, Oh
isn't it fun to have a party!''
Uncle Wiggily had picked out a
shady corner. and was just closing
his eyes. 'I'lI just sit here quietly
thought he to himself. Soon they'll
be SO busy eating that they won't
notice me. Then 1 can go to sleep"
Uncle Wiggily's eyes closed. All OF
a sudden. Baby Bunty said:
Uncle wiggily. please pass Mamie
Wagtail some pudding."
'Eh! What's that? Oh. / guess
had my eyes Shut said the bunny
gentleman. But he passed the pud'
ding to the little goat girl. and was
just going to sleep again, when Bunty
said:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
MARKET TIPS FOR
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES
ABUNDANT.

ABUNDANT.
Asparagus. rhubarb. white potatoes,
lemons, radishes, cucumbers, spring
onions, spinach.
NORMAL.
Strawberries, lettuce, tomatoes, on
ions, oranges. bananas. cabbage, kale.
SCARCE.
!. Apples. sweet potatoes, peppers, new
potatoes, green beans. celery. grape
fruit.
Spinach has taken a big drop in
price. owing to the large supply in
the market. A fair retail price for
today would be from to 10 cents a
quarter peck.
The first homegrown cabbage ap-
peared in the market today. 1t will
probably sell at from to 10 cents
pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
CUCUMBER SALAD.

Slice young cucumbers and spring
onions very thin and sprinkle with
a mixture of L teaspoonful Of salt.
one teaspoonful sugar. Allow to
stand two hours. Before serving
dress with a mixture OF one table
spoonful of tomato catsup, one tea
spoonful prepared mustard. one
Tablespoonful of olive oil and three
tablespoonfuls OF cream. Mix well
and serve over onion and cucumber
served with lettuce hearts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
DANDELION SOUP.

Cook two quarts of dandelion greens
in salted water until very tender.
Drain, chop and rub through a sieve.
Thin with a plain cream sauce, prop
erly seasoned. Add a dash OF salt
and paprika and teaspoonful OF lem
on juice. Chop a hard-boiled egg very
fine. and mix with the dandelion pu-
rec. Add more sauce or hot milk as
desired. reheat. and serve very hot
with toasted cheese sandwiches.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
How to Exterminate
House Insect Pests
By ELLEN BEERS MCGOWAN,
Instructor Household Arts, Colum-
bia University.

1t is time for
the war of ex-
termination.
In the country.
housewives must
contend with flies
and moths. The
city dweller must
look out for bed
bugs and cock
reaches. The wea-
pons against a them
all are sun and
boiling w ate
with insecticides
a n d fumigators
as first aids,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
PEAR CONSERVE.

Four pounds of winter pears.
Two lemons.
One-quarter of green ginger.
Five cupfuls' of sugar.
Chop the lemon and ginger, and
chop the pears after removing skin.
Cook with the sugar for between
thirty-five and forty minutes. or
until it thickens. Seal in sterilizcd
lars
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

the most beautiful OF all things.
She enhances for him the beauty
of all her surroundings. whe ther
these are palace or cottage.
The romantic lover. contrary to
the story books. does not spend his
time quoting poetry and singing
and playing the lutte under the
window of his beloved. He does
the much more practical thing of
telling her he loves her in the most
beautiful language he can COM
mand. and if you're the girl he
tells it to. you will think it's the
most beautiful language on earth.
Tomorrow-The Cave Man Lover.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Stage and Screen
By EARLE DORSEY.


Miss LOTUS RoBB. who was last
seen in Washington with the late
Nat Goodwin In why Marry" has
prominent part in Poor Little
Sheep" Eugene Walters new play
at the Belasco this week.
The Herafds review of Luck" At
the Shubert-Garrisk on Monday.
credited Miss Isolde lillian with q
Characterization which was really
played by Miss Camilla Crume. Both
ladies, however. are entitled 70
credit for their work.
RAYMOND NEUbEcKER. the bur
lesque specialist. Was seatholder
at the National on Monday night
He was one of the minority who
didn't. regard "Billeted" as a great
play.
TOM MOORE is still playing te
big business at the Rialto with Mary
Pickford in Daddy Long~Legs-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

you would know. Your letter does
not say that you have any theatri-
cal or artistic ability-it merely in
dicates that you are interested in
selecting an easy way of making a
living and one that will pay well.
The work of an artist or actress is
not easy. Either is so exacting anu
difficult that few persons would be
willing to do the work without real
love for it. Travel, from the actors
viewpoint. is anything but pleasant,
and you soon would tire of ie BY
all means take a high school course.
By the time you have completed it.
you will be better able to decide
what work you are best fitted to
do.
A Reformation.
Dear Miss Lee: I have . son, % He has not
worked in six weeks He stays in bed all day.
About two hours before come home from
work he gets up. gets his supper and goes
cut Hei STAYS out all night. not coming
home until time for me to 80 to work in
the morning. What can I do to make him
quit such actions and 90 TO ywork?-Fsther.
As your son has started on this
wrong course so recently. there is
every hope that you can bring about
hPPNol W iliS
manhood. Talk matters over with
him and try 70 make him see that
he is no longer a boy. but a man
with a mans responsibilities.
Magyar Race.
Dear Miss Lee: Who are the MaSyars, men
toned 30 frequently Of late in connection with
the Affairs of Europe?-M r.
The Magyars are the predominant
ing race in Hungary. They are be-
lieved to be descended from the
Scythians. a nomad race which in
ancient times occupied the territory
north and east of the Black Sea in
Europe. and extending far to the
northeast into Asia.
Toads and Frogs.
Dear Mizs Lee: We have had an argument in
our family as to whether the musical. tririne
sound in the spring is made by toads or frogs,
Ny brother says that il Is made BY toads and
that frogs make a crnaking noise | contend
that toads make no sound. VIII you settle this
argument for s?-Reader
The common green frog, or
"greenie" as the small boys call it.
sounds a high. musical note in
spring. The croaking noise is made
by the bullfrog. .Toads also take
poiI IA INC spIlHS concert, Dut they
do not become vocal quite as early
as do the frogs. The sound made
by the toad is softer and more musi-
cal than that made by the frog.
School Dresses.
Dear Miss Lee: My little daughter. II wears
Old. needs good seryiceable dress to wear to.
school. and later to . summer camp. Can l
Guy something Of the sort ready-made, and II
so where! I do not wan: a fussy dress but
something pain and tailored / find il difficult
to secure such clothes for children in nv home
town. and ! have not time to make a dres,
ior her Just now. Noticing your announcement
that you would furnish such Incarnation 10
Herald readers l venture to send. you this re-
quest--suburban subscriber
Within the last few DAYS / have no.
1ced a number of dresses for girls
such as you desire, shown in WASH
ington shops. II you will send me a
self-addressed. stamped envelope. 1
viii be glad to send you the names
OF several small shops and depart-
ment stores where speciality is made
Of children's clothes. Business ad-
dresses cannot be printed in this
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

Every day have opportunity of making of
of information The Washington Herald has put my
ice Every day realize how great my opportunity for help
ing others.
There great of material here waiting you.
you will only ask for it want to into active every
bit of information a my command.
want to use help you and all depends upon your
say-so.
You can help yourself attain your ends through
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Did you ever make a whole host of
friends in one short fortnight or less
If you did. you know just how happy
am
After receiving as many as FIVE separate
letters and even more questions from one per-
son. you've no idea what an old friend that
person seems. But am just as anxious every
morning to find new friend among the DID,
Won't you readers give me a chance to
be friend to youo
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
BY JUNE ELVIDGE
The Most proposed to Woman in
the World.

Springtime is the time of times
for the romantic lover.
The romantic lover is tender.
gentle, persuasive. enthralling. If
the man you love has romance in
his soul he will choose a beautiful
place in which to propose to you.
He will bring you flowers and
he will love them himself. He will
love all beautiful things-that's
why he will love you! For to the
man in love, the one girl is to him
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
AT the Theaters Tonight.
sHUBERr-GARRICK-
Henry De vne In 'Luck."

sHUBERr-GARRICK-
Henry De vne In Lack"
NATIONAL
Margaret Ansiin in "Rllleted"
POLLS
The Crimson Ald.'
sHUBERTBLAsoo-
Poor Little Sheep
KEITH's-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Million Dollar Dolla"
MooRE's RIALro-
Mary Pickford In Daddy Lonslsp."
aoORE's STRAND
William Desmond in ''Mints Of HsIi."
LoEw's PALACE
W. s. Hart IN The Money oornL-"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Charles Ray in The Busher."
MooRE's GARDEN
Theda Bsra in The Sirens Song
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Open Your Eyea"s
cRANDALL's-
Constance Talmadge In The veiled Adventure.
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Alice Brady in "Redbead"
CRANDALLs KNICKERBOCKER-
Elsie Ferguson in Eyes o the Soul"
PAL.ACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
rhs Mans The.ter. Smoke II You Nks
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

He will bring you flowers and
love them himself. He will love
all beautiful things.-that is why
he will love YOU
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
TAKES
 ACIlOn WIRING
 ABOUT SUPPL|FS

ENDORSES ACTION Or T.uGEN.
 OFFICIALS AND PIONEERS IN
 ASKING FOR SHIPMENT OF SUR
 rlD5 SUPPLIES TO FAlh-
 BANKS.
 on motion made by Councilman Woodward and seconded by Council man Smith. the city council last night endorsed the action of the local federal officials and the local igloO of Pioneers in wiring the government for shipment of surplus food sup plies to be made to Fairbanks be fore the close of navigation as a means of reducing the high cost of living. A message will be sent to the proper authorities today by the city clerk, asking that such o shipment be made.
 II seemed to be the general i'm pression by all present that the time in which such a shipment can be made is too brief and that even if the war department should be willing to grant the requests, il WIIi be i'm possible to get the supplies to Seat tie tn time to catch the Iast sailing. This l. believed to b. about Scpteu- ber b. ;tud if the supplies are not "b. tmnabln in or near rh@- city, il will be Impossible to get them here.
 The first action taken in the mat ter was by federal officials, who tel"- graphcd the department of justic" on August 27, suggesting that such staples as flour, sugar, cured meats and canned milk to the amount of 15O tons be shipped 10 Postmaster Deal for disposal on the local mar kot Monday night the Pioneers, at their regular meeting, endorsed this request and sent another telegram to the Surplus Supply Officer at San Francisco, which is believed to be the proper authority
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
SENATOR AND
 PALMER CLASH
SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN, OF <tW JERSEY, AND NEW AT
 "CE\Hl GENERAL HAVE TILT

WASHINGTtN, Sept 8 (PJ Sen aror Frvlnghuy sen, republican, of New Jersey, and Attorney General Palm cr are now engaged in what might be called d duel of words as each is say ing d good many things about the other that could not be called alto gulher nice. 1t is believed that the trouble between the two men is the result of Frolinghuyaen' attempt to uisCrcdit Palmer in the senate for the purpose of keeping him from being confirmed by that body as attorney general
 FreIinghuysen is known to have been an intermediary between PTesi- dent Wilson and German agents in the United States at the time that the Lusitania was torpedOed, the Ger mans having been anxious to Condone the incident lie ls also accused of using his senatorial authority to in tmidate those who criticize him.
 The attorney general has accused Frelnghuysen of having been active i'll the sale of alien enemy property, asserting that the senator made d great deal of money thru his deals. lie also says that Frelinghuysen great ly pleased Germany by his attitude.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04

record. ot the house of representa- .INrS.
 .. \.asa Steamship comuan.. one ot lhe lines operating steamers Co Alaska from American ports. Is u..H.u .. rumanIne under tue con u1l of the old shipping law Its of ... ,iam that to place il under He jurisdiction of the Interstate Com merc. commission will force it to ralsv it's freight rates, thus giving .auadIau lines which are operating
 steamships to Alaska, big adyant- age.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
ITALIAN KING
 PHILANT'HR0PIC'
N \KES MEASUREMENTS TO GIVE CROWS PROPERTY TO USES
 OF SOLDIERS.

ROME, Sept. 5 CHl IL is announc cd here tha, King Victor Emmanuel is planning one of the greatest phil anthropic acts eyer known to be per formed here in the interests of the country. lie plans, il is understood, to surrender all of the crown pro- berries to peasants for national work for former soldiers lie hopes in this way to give the soldiers who would otherwise have nothing To do, < use ful occupation and at the same time to instil in the peasants habits of thrift and industry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
RAILROADS ARE
 SHOWING PROFIT
RAILWAYS SHOW FIRST PROFIT SINCE TAKEN UNDER CO-TROL
 OF THE GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept g CPy A report issued from the office of Di rector General of Railroads Walter P. Hines, shows that the railroads of the country earned a surplus of two million dollars over the expense of operation and maintenance during the month of July. The report for the month of June shows a deficit of $22,- 0O0OO0 The July report is the first showing balance on the profit side since the railroads were taken over in December, 1917.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
DOUSE LEAVING
 FOR D0WNRIVER

I.a launch Victory arrived from ..a.ua yesterday evening "ilh tuII
 .. o. passengers Those arriving were J. E. Mcintosh, w < Slmrons. Wm J. Taylor Robert E sheldon and Johnny Sam
 o"ptaN n.uso has billed the Vic "ry on1 for Nonana again this morn .ug ii HllI leave from the Pioneer .o,h 3t II o'clock
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
ALASKA BRINGS
 MODERATE LOAD
NEXT STEAMER nIF 8EH- + .e
 BUT SMALL IFHlGHF CARGO
AND PEW rhSSENUGH-

DAWSON. Sept. $ Especial ro The Ciuzem The steamer Alaska o the Amcricn.YuAoo Ngri-aGou company sailing from port here Monday night freIghr for Farban. and Ncnana consistiue of -m2H shipments There are also u few pas-eugor- and ten sacks of mail for each place W @ Duncomb is tine only passenger book ed thru 10 Fairbanks while Misses Myrtle and Fern Rose are scheduled for Nenana
 The Alaska l7 also pushug several baIges carrying zoo tons of freight for St Michael This freight i- parts of the dredges of the Yukon Gold Company which have been di-nautod at the former scenes ol hor opera tions on Bonanza and Eldorado creeks and which are being sent to S"auie and ultimately to the Malay benin suIa where they will be used as tin dredges.
 There are A number of people here awaiting the next boat for tho lower river who arrived Tuesday They
 include five doctors, three teachers and one radio man destined for yari ous government reindeer stations and Eskimo and Indian schools below Panama. Other passengers include
 Miss B. Heller for Fairbanks and W. A Coghill and wife for N"nana
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
iI'edges.
PERSONAL MENTION

c p . Q . . Q c o q Q c . -
 J. F. Mcintosh, a recent arrival from Ncnana, is stopping at the Pioneer.
 Territorial Road Colonjasione. Robert F. Sheldon, who has b..n in Nenana for several days on official business, returned to town yesterday.
 C. Aarons, the Fairbanks creek lrrdge man. is a guest at the Nordaie hotel during d business trip to town.
 Walter Fisher who came in from his claim on Goldstrcam yesterday I5 registered at the Pioneer hotel
 Mrs. W. W. Archibald and Ms r. N. Gilmore, who came Do town 10 al tend the Grihin-Deyers nuptiais, are stopping at the NordaIc hotel
 Mrs. A. L. Dichenson and grand daughter recent arrivals from G,oo..s. are registered at the Pioneer hotel.
 Henry Wagner the Goldstrem" operator, is at the Nordale hotel
 Wm J. Taylor tne >enana jr"el,r, arrived yesterday for a short buaineas visit and is d Pioneer hotel guest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
LAND LEASING
 BILL PASSES
PASSES OIL AND GAS LAND LEASING BILL WITH
 AMENDMENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8. (P)
 A predicted earlier in the day the senate tonight passed the oil, coal and land leasing bill Most of the propos- ed amendments to the measure were eliminated before it passed, but those forbidding the oil companies to charge different prices in various parts of tue country were approved.
 FORCING THE VOTE.
 WASHINGTON, Sept (P)-Sen- ator Thomas today stated on the floor of the senate that if the oil and gas land leasing bill is not disposed of by tonight, that he will invoke the cloture rule at tomorrow mornings session. In reply to this threat Sena- tor Shoot said that the cloture rule will not be necessary as he will en- deayor to keep the senate in session tonight until vote on the disputed measure is taken.
 Senator Lafollette is alleged to be holding up the vote on the Dlll lie has spoken against the measure d total of eighteen hours since last Wednesday.
 LAFOLLETTE DEFEATED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-(P)-Sen- ator Lafollette's amendment to the oil and gas land leasing bill proposing that the President be authorized to fix and control the prices of coal, oil. and other products taken from government lands leased under the measure. was defeated in the senate this afternoon. It is understood that western senators are responsible for the defeat of the amendment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
POPULAR GREEK
 MAN IS MARRIED
GEORGE GRIFFITH AND MISS LAURA B DRYERS MARRIED
 AT NORDALE HOTEL

Last evening at s o'clock, in the parlOrs of the NOrdale hotel. the mar riage ceremony of MT F. George Grif- fin and Miss Laura Belle Devers' was solemnated, U. g. COmmis toner Reed A. Heilig officiating Miss Constance G. Edmunds acted as bridesmaid and Dan l. Eagan of Fairbanks creek was best man Others present at the ceTe- mony were Mrs Dan | Eagan, Mrs T. NJ. Gilmore and Mrs W. w. Archi- bald
 The parlOrs of the hotel had been appropriately decorated in native flowers and cvergreens for the occa- sion and were really beautiful. Many lovely gifts were received by the newlyweds Following the ceremony the entire party proceeded to the Model Cafe where a most delightful luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Griffin is a Texas girl. MT. Griffin, who is well known turnout this district and is a prominent mer- chant of Fairbanks creek, member of the firm of Eagan X Griffin met her and wooed her during his stay in the states last fall. She came north re- gently, arriving in Fairbanks on the last trip of the steamer Yukon. They will remain in Fairbanks until Sat urday morning when they leave fos their home at Fairbanks creek.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
RIGGS GETTING
 INTO RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-(P)-It is understood here that Governor Thorn as Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, favors the placing of the Alaska steamship lines under the jurisdiction of the Inter state Commerce commission. A let
 ter from him, 1t is stated. regarding the matter, has been read into the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
Classified Advertisements


 LOST Red Sabanoff who died at Camp Lewis of flu; left watch and papers. Anyone having knowledge of these effects, will communicate with Bob Sabanoff, Nrnana, Alas kat Reward 3Oit -~-~>--~->--~ w . X SNAP $2O0 cash down will secure d home ?. 3 and troom house. For further particulars apply to THE CITIZEN l-lm ,-o~>~~~~~~~~D~~~~~~~~~~ --,>>>>~~>~,- FOR SALE Bushes. lot at N,nana for S10o: Iot II. block II. Mus b. .nId before 10th. uqu.r. Ms. H.il'" .>aau.o, IoN City. o Citizen 2-6t