davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
China S PagodaSand ShrineS
Are Stately Pleasure Domes

ard nearly incIosed or their encir
cling spurs
The place has an Inspiration 20
an traN clers. In front Of he tomb
Ct Yuns Lo there IS a sacr.fcial ha4l
that is one OF the largest buildings
I'M China. and IS perhaps only CX-
cec1ed In dimensions by the Tai
Mao. or ancestral temple Of tn
alanchus attached TO The Forbidden
city. TekinE-
In the matter Of tomb building.
the emper"r OF the Three Kirg-
doms, 2z0-255 A. D., greatly exceed
ed the Niues. He ordered his son
70 build fer him y tomba. 80 that
his enemies would rot know which
contained his tablet. The achieve
uent may be noted OF another
ancient emperor who constructed his
tomb and then built, peopied. ard
garrisoncd d city near by fOI its pro-
lection. Perhaps the Chinese, who
have performed the greatest OF en-
cheering feats, have surpassed the
Egyptians. Porsians and Greeks in
this direction also.
Older than these. and what may
be called the one shrine in all China
green with the devotion oil the peo-
pie. is the tomb of Corfucius in
Shantung. Here worship continues
through the ages. under 1he patron
age OF all dynasties. since the NTH
century A. -. wheE the Emperor
Gao ri set the example Of inlperia;
sacrifice there
AS time went on the different
dynasties neglected the tonbs of
their predecessors, so tina. now the
tombs Of the ManChus are the best
specimens OF mausolea in China
The Manohus followed the Chit
nese custom and law in respect 70
their ancestors. Solemn juniper for
ests enclose their sepulchers, which
are approached through magnihcon,
p'ai-lOus and are preceded by state
ly buildings. There are no less than
I'VE imperial Manchu burial places
The original is at Hsin- King, eastern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
TIRE BLOWOUT
DEEP MYSTERY
TO MANY OWNERS
Few People Understand the
Qualities and Limitations
of PneunatlCS.

One Of the most mJ sterioug things
that happen 10 pneumatic tires is the
blowout that follows a stone 5rIise.
says the b. r. Goodrich Rubber Co.
\ tire may sometimes blow uD
while standing still LIkeWi4e IL ma 3
Give way while running over a CLASSY
smooth pavement. in either ease
The owner curses the tire. Its maker
and the man who sold it TO him.
Very few people VINO ride or
pneumatic tires understand their
qualities ana Limitations. Not one
person IN a hundred takes into con
siderauon the terrific slrain put
upon tires when travelling at hign
speeds over ordinary roads. II is
hard 20 visualize the terrific i'm
pact when q tire strikes a stone the
size OF an egg Embedded in the road
while going at a speed Of 30 miles
AN hour.
AT the time such "A blow is struck
possibly only half a dozen threads
in one or two OF the powerful plies
of fabric are broken. These loose
threads at once become a source OF
AtotbAes Inc dreaming u OhS 4dy 81
OF fabric permits the threads 20
chafe each other. setting up an in
ternal friction that causes further
disintegrauOn. The other plies soon
break down and the blowout comes
usually at a time wnen circun
stances point to no apparent cause.
d. Tires should DO inspected by q
good repair man periodically. A
bruised tire can be successfully re-
paired b. removing the damaged
fabric and rubber and reyulcaniz-
Ing. Motorists, themselves, should
occasionally examine the inside OF
the casing to see If the fabric is
fuptUred. This should always be
done before IN extended trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
RYIOUIs LUDLOW.


WNSHINGTON, ID. g., Aug 10
Quality. rather than cheapness.
viii be the guiding star of automo-
bile manufacturers in the future.
The development OF the industry in
the next few years. at least, is eN-
pected 10 he distinctly in the direc-
ton OF higher quality, according TO
government authorities. They point
out that with the demand for auto
mobiles far exceeding the capacity
OF the plants there Is no need of pro
ducirg "a cheaper quality in order
20 stimulate sales. An authority on
the subject said.
Turn ont First Glass Cars.
with a market never before
eauaued. the sales and ensineerins
departments VIII insist on the fac
tory turning out the best car 1T Is
possible TO design with respect 10
performance and longevity Prices
viii be fixed after costs have been
determined. instead of being cut 10
meet competition. The rising price
OF cars today is largely due 20 this
tendency Many concerns are bring
inc out higher class cars than they
ever marketed before.
"A ssembled cars are automotcal-
II forced into the high priced class
because parts makers VIII build only
hi4h quality units. This Is Cied'
when it IS considered that II IS ut-
tery impossible Go sell car az
81 600 or less unless il is PRODUCED
Inn very large numbers. Quality pro
ducuon must be backed up oy q
fundamental control OF the sources
Of material supply ln fact the
tendency inn The largest plants IS tc
$50 further and further back 90 The
ore iu securing materials flIs Tie
product Of -hs parts makers ln tLl
t.tlr, vil be found n the ear sell
ink AZ Sl.SuU and uIfe ard-
In,rcas, Comforts.
This docs not necessarily sis-
nily that in tower priced cars Gua-
i,. wii be- sacG.fiCcd The tlcreu1,
iu rr5cc vsu b. made gp ln rialn-
comfort as provided t increase
space. mor IlNlrlous upao .steriu-
ana FITTINGS. Icatcr speed M rams
and accessibility ana possibly D.
greater economy Ir IS Eesy POSSIBLE
70 buul hl-h-pr.cct car with tH
finest materials deslsuoa on ana ecor
omv bass TINS e,lII Hr 4n ,Nccp
ton. however. as tho difference 81
value would pionaH.E Del p-- lnto a.
FIRST -uleutlot ga qualities
From these coasIocra-Io %
apparent that there are two RED
rnarkets-one tn which loss price
.rH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Aug Is.
JaJor Murdoch circle met Thurs
lay afternoon in the G. A r. hall.
Mr and Mrs. VIII Storick have
returned from a visit at the Ar
thur Sturgis home in South Bend
Jack Colgate Of Rochester. New
York IS a guest Of Miss Ellen Dixon
at the home of Mrs. r H. Patter-
son.
Harold Storick has returned to
his work in Detroit His mother,
Mrs. Cora storick. went with him
for a weeks visit
Mrs. Alec LaPierre, Mrs j. A.
Hull and Mrs Chas Hull Of South
Bend have been guests at the home
Of their cousin. Mrs. W. F. Wet
more.
Guy c. Mars of Detroit. formerly
OF this village, is visiting friends
here this week.
Mrs Geo. Bolt. with her daugh-
ter, has returned 10 Chicago after a
visit At the home of her mother.
Mrs. Catherine Morgan.
y W Haskins was in Benton
HarbOr Thursday 10 attend a COM
mittee meeting of the Berrie1 coun-
ty battalion.
Miss Gladys Rheam OF Niles is a
guest Of Miss Vivian Dilley
Mrs. Frank POntius. with her
children of Chicago. is visiting at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Cath
crime Morgan.
Mrs. Robert Ingleright and son.
Howard, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Johnson in Elkhart this week.
The following officers We're elect
ed at the meeting OF the American
legion Wednesday evening: Com
mender; Thos Mars LaCrone; vice
commander. James King; adjutant.
Chas. Z. HOopingarner; finance Off
Ger. Geo. D. Taylor; historian. Glenn
Helm; chaplain, Rev. Wayne O.
Kantner; executive officers. Vernon
Ellis, Chas. Bowling. Jewell Dilley.
Meetings will be held on the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

and third Fridays OF the month. the
next meeting being on August p.
Faeth and Wing OF Locust cottage
have purchased a new five passen-
ger Overland automobile.
r f. Kimmel OF Flint. Mich. Wis
tied friends here this week.
Ms. Harry Handy. who has beer
III for sometime past. has beer
taken 10 the Mercy hospital in Ben
Ton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. a NJ Hendlemar
entertained the No Name club al
their home Friday evening in honor
of their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. with
their daughter. Gladys, Chicago, are
visitors at the home Of their niece
Miss Nsina Sparks
Mrs NJ X Feather OF Palacios
Texas. who has been the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. o. J. Penneu. is Wis
ting her son. Joe Feather. in Elk
hart Ibis week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

WASFITN GTCCv. ID. O.. Aug L.
Caina's shrines. including those in
rhc much discussed shantuns. arc
described IN a bulletin from the
Aashinston headquarters or the
National Geographic society.
"Coleridge could not have selected
n phrase more apt Than sta.y pleas
Usc dome had he intended 10 cal
attention TO the best-knoWn form in
Chinese ARCHITECTURE. Like so mucn
Of the wrought beauty or China. sucn
as is still seen in parks and gardens.
pa-odas are the wo4k o. the
Buddhist church almost exclusively.
SAYS the bulletin. which IS based on
"a communication from FREDERICK
Mccormick.
The most beautiful specimens are
IN the YangSte valley, where paeOdas
are most numerous. Every impol .
tant Chinese and NJ, nchurian city is
sarlanded with them. From the
walls of Picking a dozen pagoGds and
towers may b. counted within the
city, and with 2 good glass half d
dozen famous ones may be seen rIs
ing from the surrounding plain
"pagodas range III height from %
20 more than 200 feet, and are OF
various shapes-round, square, hex
agonal. octasonal, etc. They alway )
have an odd number OF stores. rang
ing usually from seven TO nine, and
sometimes possessing Il and
even 13.
"The Chinese have appropriated
the paSOda as a cOUlterpoise to
evil and used il subject TO their rUiss
Of seomdncy.
AT the city Of Tung. in the
Peking plain. Q. region in pas, years
visited by earthquakes. there is a
prominent paeoda which at one tune
had more than 900 brcnze bells
suspended from it's cornices, most
OF which are still in place. The
people have this story as TO it's con-
s.Iuction. A water owl lives under
ground at this place and when he
shakes his tail Il causes eartG o.
quakes Geomncers located the erd
of his tail, and the pagoda was built
I OF AZ ~ ilDlu IL 1Uff III. ~ lAAt SeitAf
time this did not prevent the water
owl from winking his eyes; but, a,
his eyelids have not been accurately
located, a second ragoda has not yet
been built AS a result, trentblings
OF the earth still occur
The wonder inspired in the
| breast of the traveller who visits
China's vast remains of abandoned
capitals extensive temples ranged IN
/ successive court and on terraces OF
the mountains, its pagodas. p'ai-lOus
/ bridges, and canals, is equaled by
/ the awe inspired ny the silence and
| splendor of the tombs of China
/ enperors. The toTbs OF the kinss
\ Of the Six Kingdoms In Shantune
/ though now only earthen pyramids
I terraced with little fields, have the
air Of the Pyramids Of Egypt
The Ming tOmbs, near Picking
are the most famed IN cur day. per
| haps. because they are relatively il
a good state of preservation and are
| accessible 10 travellers. They are ap-
preached through the ftve-arche,
stone p'ai-lou already mentioned
and by an avenue of stone animal
nearly two miles in length. The
sacred buildings are placed on the
/ southern slope Of the mountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FINED $40 FOR CUTTING
HAIR ON SABBATH DAY

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-It cost Jacob
Rudkin. of Mttapan, $40 in the Dor
chester court for trying 10 evade tho
rules OF the BARRIERS union and earn
extra money BY cutting hair at his
home or sundays. He was found
guilty OF violating the Lords day
laws and was fined SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Quality VIII Guide Auto
Manufacture in Future

the greatest comfort or luxury is de-
sired. The thought of luxury need
not. and should not. be distasteful to
us any longer, now that we nave
peace. Civilization consists largely
I'm making necessities Of luNuries.
America is a leader in this move
ment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Manchursa. and is called he Yuns
Linz. Two are al MUkder aid two
in the region of PCking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
My RECRUITS LION TANnR

TEREE HATE. Ind. Aug. H.
Naval recr1fters came near breaking
up a carnival company when they
enlisted six embryo sea dogs" The
boss canvasman was among the half
dozen. and 50 was the lion tanner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

PIEDMONT PEANUT OIL.
Better. cheaper than Olive oil at
The Coffee Ranch. 7027-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

British merchant Shipping sunk BY
tne' Germans during the war IS off,
cially estimated at 2,1S7 vessels. hav-
ms an aggregate tonnage Of 1885,
-L.u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
REALTORS.

Buy land contracts at The Book
shop. 124 s. Michigan 81. 701S-17
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
" MINING ON PAIR Of
F0URS IS CHEATING
Judge in Pittsburgh Rules $40
Is Too Much for
Hand.
stud poker players. attention /

Stud poker players. attention.
1t Is no longer the lllustrious and
omnlscient Mr.. Hoyle who alone may
decide perplexlng questions arising In
the great national indoor sport. Hence
forth. according to Sweeney" must
be accepted as equally authoritative.
For Magistrate John J. Sweeney.
who conducts hearings In Central po-
lice court In Pittsburgh. Pa. ruled that
winning pot OF $40 on pair Of
fours was cheating. and consequently
. man who gets his money back ut the
point of revolver ls no criminal.
George Bright appeared before the
magistrate accused OF pointing fire.
arm" According to the testimony he
had pointed revolver at Joseph Benz
n the close of game Of stud"
Bright declared Benz had won 500
and was about to rake In = pot con-
talElng $40 on two fours, which he
had dealt himself. when the fireworks
began. Bright. II was testified. sprang
to his feet and, levellng pistol, de-
manded his money back. asserting
Benz had cards up his sleeve.
Benz returned the pot and then
called the police, who arrested Bright.
At the hearing Bright insisted that In
the circumstances he was justified In
Introducing little artillery demon
stratlon. The magistrate. who did not
appear unfamiliar with the intricacies
Of the case, admitted the merits OF
Brights argument and absolved him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

ne at the recruiting station, writes
Fay Stevenson. "and | am going to
see the thing through. Perhaps the
old sultan doesn't own bit OF prop
sfty, saving the harcm. but am go
ing to investigate"
Nay Meet undsrtaksrs Bill.
Perhaps you will get down there
and md you win have to pay his fa-
neral expenses" | pessImlstically sug~
gerted; '.you know sons have to do
that many times, aud probably adopt
I'd sons. too"
60 laughed the scsErent 7 haveut
Aeen there In SIX years, and Of course
] haven't the slightest Idea Of the
amount Of property ] am left
ITO begin with. the term sultan may
- overes,imated In Importance: down
there II Is about the same rank rs
mayor here.
-But coming back to my adopted
patsr: He lived upon an island, which
~ owned. three miles In clreumfcr-
NAA'N eAN AN"Ays yCA AHVNr HV ttsoJ
Afve quite = good deal. for all | know.
Ellis house was two stories high.
and made Of nipa fber. II was set
upon ntiits eight feet high and had %
rooms The cows and pigs and chick
ems were kept In the space under
meath the stills There ~ere no win
dows OF glass. but instead they are
made Of this same nipa fiber. slide up
sHd down. and are always kept closed
during the rainy neAsonA
And speaking Of the haresn, shey
we're on tn Quartcra By themselves.
ana during my stay in my adopted
0thes's houac I never ~ eyes upoo
tAem; 70. whether they are ~ old a.
NJ grapdusother or mere fappera, /
know nct Some OF the native WON
- ars Gaits pretty"
~ how did the sultan ecna =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
aux Good. to HeIp china.

The disposition Of the 100000 ru-
bles borrowed by Chinese Mongolia
from Russia for the purpose OF es-
tabIIshIng the finances Of the country
on sound basis Is now revealed.
A small part Of the money was ex-
pended upon the purchase Of arms. but
the greater part went to Russian man
ufncturers to pay for 10000 brass I'm
ages OF Buddha.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

take such = fancy II you. and did be
legally adopt you. and just what cere-
mony did You have to 20 through 1
asked.
| Old Man with Ne Sens.
"Weii. the sultan was quite m edu-
Gated man. and spoke English quite
nuently. ] used 10 visit him 1t his
home and have long chats with him.
He was eighty years old then; you
see. he must have been about eighty
six when he died. told him al about
America and our ways. and he would
ut and listen for hours
II guess he was sort Of in his dotage,
for he grew 10 fond Of me that he
said he wanted to make me his legal
non. since he had no legitimate male
heir. don't really know whether he
had any daughters or not. because
with all hts harem. ! never saw .
woman about the place.
II thought he was joking shout max
Ing me his heir. but one day received
summons to come TO him at once.
and bring two Of my friends along.
II took Frank Korncum. who was
killed In France, and Sergeant Wal
ter Of the marine corps. along with
me. When we reached the sultan's
home we were ushered into the pub
lie hail. which was really only a good
sized tent pitched high on stills. There
! found the sultan looking very state
iy and important.
Ceremony Of Adoption.
MY friends and were taken into
an adjoining room and dressed In long. |
robes. and then we were |
brought before the sultan. who first |
barred his own chest and made 4 little |
slash in II with Moro kris. Then he
made me open my robe and bare my
rhest. and he cut the same sized slash.
Taking . drop Of blood from his chest
he MIXED II with q drop Of my blood,
md from then on I was his adopted
non. left that next week. and have
never seen him since"
"And have you ever written to him
" had any word by friendf' I asked.
mot line" was the serGeant's
luick reply. ITO tell you the truth.
lad almost forgotten the incident. but
low you can just bet your boots I'm
'oinK to see this thing through. and
he has left things In bad mixup
md Is head over heels in debt. I'll see
I'm through, some way or other"
"And II he has left you fortuneT
'I'll get 1t together AZ quick rs l can
nd beat II back 70 little old New
'ork"
And what about the haremr
But Sergeant Mclean only arched
IL eyebrows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Must Use Proper Form.

In giving vent to his feelings on his
discharge. all old British soldier wrote
10 his late colonel:
''SIr-After what ! have suffered
you canstell the army to 90 TO hell"
In due course he received the fol-
lowing:
"slr--Any suggestions or inquiries
as TO movements OF troops must be
entered on army form l23xYZ. . copy
of which l lnclose."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
A Good Reason.

The old man was applying at the eye
hospital for some spectacles, and the
doctor was making n test of his eyes.
card was fixed on the wall n little
distance awcy from where the old man
was sitting and the doctor asked him :
"Can you read that. my manT" mo,
SIR" said the old man, 81 can't" The
can you read II now?" Again the old
man replied: mo, sir" The doctor
angrily pulled him forward till his
nose almost touched the placard,
"Well Gun you read II nowf" mo, sir"
said the old man sadly, shaking his
head you see, sir, never learnt
to read r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

0cwstimes it's IN advantage 10 fall
hsiF to property. and then again II
makes . difference just what the prop
esty II. How would you like 10 wake
up some morning and and that over
night you had fallen heir TO 40 wives :
Well. that II the situation confront
ing SerKt. Robert Mclean Of the ma-
rine corps recruiting station. "a East
T>wenty-third street, New York.
You see. Il all happened this way.
The sergeant. who II a devil dog" Of
several years service. spent two OF
tho@e years In the southern Philip
pines among the savage Moros who
inhabit that region.
WhtIe there he mastered the native
language. and became ~ friendly with
~ native '.Sultana" that ON his dr.
parsnre he was ohsciaIly adopted BY
he sultan Of Liang-LIanE. . small
Inland on the Borneo coast.
The .sea a0ldicr" returned 10 this
sOuntry, and his memories Of Lang
LANG became haxy until the other day.
when be was notified that the old sui
tan had died without legitimate heir,
and ~, the sergeant, had Inherited the
title. with It's accompa nying perQui-
atss, which include n healthy harem.
Hut Sergeant Mclean is good
uport. and he IL going right there TO
~ just what his property Is. wives
and all.
Il have been released from the ma
'ins corps 10 make the trip" he told
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

take such fancy In you. and did he
legally adopt you. and just what cere-
mony did you have to 20 through 1
asked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Eleph.nt. to open jungle.

A movement Ia under way to pur-
chase 20 pair OF elephants In Ceylon
and free them In New Guinea. The
interior OF New Guinea is an impene-
trable jingle because OF lack Of game
trails. Elephants. the best dirt road
builders in the world. keep great paths
open In central Africa and India. They
would soon make way for white men
and natives In New Guinea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
ASKS EXECUTION OF u ELK
callssrnIs Woman Says They Ravaos
Vegetable 0ardsnA


Vegetable oardsnA
Governor Stephens Of California.
has been asked TO bring about the
execution Of herd Of IA elk that have
been ravaging the vegetable gardens
Of Pacific Grove. CAL, for several
years. In . letter to the governor.
Mrs. l. l.. Long says she has appeal
ed to the mayor and other oniciaIs
without result. and that sbe carried
her pIes to Governor Stephens because
she was sure there was some way to
get rid Of this nuisance"
Tho elk" she wrote. have been
ranging on this point Of the peninsula
for several years. and after the ErAss
dries in the spring they proceed to
eat the gardens. fence. or no fence"
The writer suggested that the herd
be killed and fed to the men of the
Pacific fleet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
FINDS ANTS IN MILK

Judge Puts = Fine Of S2S for Each
One Found.
The price Of ants has gone up In
Dallas. Tex. They are now SOS each
when delivered In bottle Of sweet
milk. A local dairyman left bottle
Of milk for = lady one morning last
week. II had . little red ant In II.
She charged him with violating the
pure food law.
Judge, I bought that milk from =
farmer and didn't know the ant waS
in IT," pleaded the dalyyman-
That don't 20 here" replied the
Judge. Il have never heard Of farm
er milking an anthlll. Dnirymen have
boosted the price OF milk from . to II
cents per pint. The price Of ants goes
up with It. I'll fine you SIS"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

workmen engaged In roadmaking
near the Indian village OF KIsplox. B.
C.. nine miles from Haaieton. have UNI
earthcd sandstone tablet. II II Gu
riousiy engraved and IL Of considerable
interest to scientists The Indians arc
unable to trace In the ngures any re
semblance to any Of their totem siEnA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
euhmarlna Able 70 crulee 7.ooo NE

1vhsnAfIn0 Abe to Cruloo 100 MIIoa-
The United Statea submarine AA-2.
the latest style Of undersea craft In
America. with an estimated cruising
radius OF 1000 mileA has been launch
"a At the Fore 1tvsr yaRd 1t Quincy,
1a2
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily
30c box at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
YANKEE MARINE
heir OF SULTAN
Haro'A He Has Mevsr Seen Is
Part Of Estate.


ooeUl NeAset nssleon, VvhIIe SERVING
n ~ phItlppiReA Deeenss Fvsso1-
y Wtth tstivss. Learns Language
aa1 n1shss IN win oSIts~-Nviee
DIss Withsst Male he,rs end Ger
Osant ishseits y estwNs.