davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MoULTON

Geri NY Boy.
He is only a little Teller,
There's lot that he don't know.
But his laugh II is sweet and meller
And his soul Is SIS white as snow.
mere isn't so much In his noodle
And instinct is all that he's got
he is Just beginning to toddie
AND climb up the old what-not
He is just beginnin' to wonder
what this world is and why
DE is Just beginnin' to ponder
He is Just beginnin' to try
To solve this here thing called existence.
70 measure the journey ahead,
ana wonder how he'll make the distance
That all of his forebears have tread.
You talk of the joy and the ages.
The happiness that is supreme
me greatest in all of lifes pages
Inc pleasure that seems like dream
IL comes when his soft little paddle
seeks this time-worn face and a voice
Ihat ,a iS new and untried, murmurs
For happiness, that is my choice.
he doesn't know much but he's learning.
lie knows not the right from the wrong
but MS Wee little brain is a-yearning
70 grasp the portent Of life's song.
wish l could keep him a baby.
RMS atom of humanity.
he doesn't mean much to Won. maybe-
out mes world and heaven to me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

This morning l weak up and it was
still so early could see the moon out
the window, me thinking. G, if it was
little darker it wouldent be lite yet.
And kepp on laying there not feel
ing like going back to sleep agen.
thinking. If got up and got dressed
now pop would be serprized, all rite,
he thinks 1 cant get up unless he calls
me about s times and shakes me 3.
WITCH the more 1 thawt of it the
better of a ideer 1 thawt it was. and
got up and got all dressed but not
washed and went in pops room and
pop was laying there sleeping as if
that was all he intended to keep on
doing, me standing alongside of him
thinking. C, wont he be serprized wen
he wakes up and sees me heer all
dressed
And I sed. Tweet,- tweet, the suns
up, lissen to the brides, tweet, tweet.
Huh? sed pop without opening his
eyes. And he termed over and started
to sleep on the other side, me think
ing. G, waite till he finds out who it
is, he'll be serprized.
And I sed. Tweet tweet tweet, look
whose heer. pop.A
Huh. watts a matter? sed pop term
ing over and sleeping on his ferst side
agen, and / sed, I'm up. pop, I'm up,
look and see if you don't bleeve it.
Wat? Wat? Wat? sed pop. And he
opened his eyes both together and
quick sat up, saying. Wat? Wat the
DEVIL. watts a matter?
Amt I up erly7 pop? I sed.
For the love of Peet, sed pop And
he took his watch out frum under his
pillo. saying, Half pass 4, have you
gone completely dippy? and I sed, No
sir. 1 jest wunted to show you 1 was
up.
You go back to bed bubble quick
time, or Ill show you whose up, sed
I pop Meaning he would be. and l
| quick went back to bed and laid down
agen with my clothes all on. and the
ferst thing I knew I was asleep agen
and the next thing I knew pop was
shaking me, saying. What kind of a
boy are ou2-up at half pass in
the morning going erround the house
like some kind of a krazy fowl. and
wen its RELY time to get up you ack
like cemetery.
And got up and got washed on
account of being dressed alIreddy and
then went back and sat on the bed
and the next thing 1 knew 1 was lay
ing on it agen asleep ard ma was
! shaking me on account of pop hav-
ing went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

how complex may be the world in
which We live, as individuals we re-
main responsible to ourselves. first Of
all And on our shoulders and in our
hearts rests the future security of all
good things both great and small.
For born within us live the qualities
which are ours so intimately and
which daily make US what we are yet
to become.
We may be sorely judged. But that
does not matter to a sterling man.
Events may thrust US aside. But life
moves in circles. Life is a job-not
a game. Character Is an achievement
not an requirement
|. We are bound to look upon every
thing as lovely and clean and Of good
report, If we are born that way For
what is bred within us is as change
less as the laws of the Modes and the
Persians.
We can cleanse and healthify-but
we cannot alter the blood that started
our heart beating.
Let US. then. be up and doing
With heart for any Fate!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal II
offered the unlimited use of the larges' W.
formation bureau III the world.
This Service Bureau Is located In the ma
tional capital where II Isl In immediate
touch with all tile great resources q the
United States government.
IL can answer practically any question
you want to ask, but--it can't give al
vice nor make exhaustive research
The war forced so many chunEes W the
daily life OF the American people that the
services OF this Information bureau VIII De
Invaluable TO al who use IL.
Keep in touch with your government AZ
all times. II can help you In a thousand
WAYS In your wants are only made Kno N.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service Ia order that every one OF Its read
ers may take free advantage Of II. You are
welcome TO use II as often rs you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name nld address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TION HuREAu.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

The principle on which all concerned
should deal with the labor question, /"
says Otto Kahn, appears to me plain.
II is the principle OF the Golden Ruie.
1 think the formula should be that,
first, labor is entitled to living wage;
after that, capital is entitled to a living
wage: what is left over belongs to both
capital and labor. in such proportion
as fairness and equity and reason shall
determine in all cases" Mr.. Kahn's
theory appears to be all right but hui
man nature must change before it will
be applied. The Golden Rule. as a
guide to human action. has made little
progress in the 10 centuries since it
was promulgated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
MY HUSBAND AND |
by JANE PHELPS

! Someway one gets nearer to the real
things of life If they have room to
breathe instead of being cooped up
between rows of brick and stone"
Il think so too, Neil. One seems
nearer God down here"
Are you going to buy this lot"
Robett interrupted.
II don't know son. We are only
looking about tonight. We won't de-
eide in hurry-we can't. We have
to save the money for it first"
win it take long?" disappointment
in his voice.
mot very IL we all help"
It'll help all can dad. Can I have
a workshop in the attic like Tom
Smith has?'
''You shall have a workshop some
where If we build a house" He was
very ingenious, and Neil encouraged
him in every way.
1 think we were all bit excited over
the thought of owning a home once
more. For before we went to bed Neil
and I looked thru several magazines
which had plans for inexpensive
houses, and talked excitedly of how we
should like one or the other of them.
It's innocent amusement, anyway"
Neil declared when = laughed at our
When we reached home we were
surprised to see a big touring. car in
front of the house. Lorraine Morton
and Ned Powers were sitting on the
porch. waiting for US.
we knew you hadn't gone far. be-
cause the door was unlocked Think
OF living in a place where one could
go out without locking everything
up" Lorraine said as she followed us
into the house 1t had been some time
since I had seen her. so leaving Ned
and Neil to smoke. 1 carried her off
into my bedroom to gossip. 1 told her
all about Blanche Orion, and she gave
me the gossip of town friends. She
had been to an affair at Mrs Powers
and had heard the host say that there
wasn't man in town he respected
more than he did Neil Forbes. It
made me so happy to hear such things.
Neil had been publicly censured; it
was good to know his worth was also
publicly recognized. They remained
until late. l fixed a chatting dish sup
per. and we told them of our plans.
Your can't find two lots can you %
I Ned Rayburn asked while Lorraine
blushed. Lorraine and I may like a
summer home near you" So amid
congratulations and expressions of
pleasure they left us.
m glad for Lorraine It's time
she was married." Neil said yawning.
She'll not be so conventional now I'll
| (Tomorrow-To do right brings peace
and happiness.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

girl let a fellow kiss her before
engaged? Is it proper?
CD Should she accept a wrist
watch from a boy she has known for
six years, but has never gone with
until of late2 -
go Please tell me what a girl
should do to be respected?
BROWN EYES.
% 1t is not proper. for a girl to
let man kiss her before they are
engaged. She should NOT permit it
CD A wrist watch is jeweIry, and
it is not permissible to accept jew
elry from a young man unless the
girl is engaged to him or he is a
relative of hers.
CD To be respected a girl should
always try to do the thing which to
the best of her knowledge is right.
1t is easy to repel the small voice of
conscience by refusing to listen to it
time after time. But when heed is
given to right and wrong the con-
science becomes trained and it is easy
to see right from wrong.
Their are a few obvious "don'ts" If
you want to be respected:
% Don't rouge and powder heavily.
90 Don't chew gum.
C3) Don't laugh and talk loudly.
(4) Don't talk to men before for
mally introduced
to you.
co Don't talk about vulgar sub
jects.
90 Don't wear extreme styles and
color in clothes.
If you are confident of your own
judgment in doing what is right and
live up to your ideals, people will re-
spect you. You must have faith in
yourself to be respected.
IN. n. o.: 1t would be unsafe to
reduce. Wear a low corset and bras
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

One fact has been demonstrated be-
yond question by the war and the
peace settlement and that is the three
dominant nations OF the earth today
are the United States. Great Britain
and Japan. The Anglo-Saxons may
not like the japanese but henceforth
the empire OF the mikado must be
reckoned with in all affairs of world
interest. A league composed OF these
three nations could enforce its will on
all the remainder of the world. Each
is practically invulnerable to attack
from the outside. England and Japan
are surrounded by water while the
United States is surrounded by nations
which are weaker and always must
remain weaker than herself There is
nothing more unlikely than that either
of the three will ever pick a quarrel
with one of the others. league or no
league. 1t is not surprising therefore
that France sought a guarantee OF
protection from the two Of these ma
.tions which are near enough to ex-
tend help in case of need.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

So many big things have happened
IN the world in the past five years
that the public has almost ceased to
comment or be surprised. 1t may be
that few have realized what national
prohibition means. The distiilery in
dustry FIVE years ago had s91.0O0.O 900
invested in it and the brewing trades.
STsz, 100000. total valUe OF close to
ssss.OO0. 600. This capital in the
wholesale aud manufacturing branch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

of course, loft the coast Of Tas-
mania"
There was a moment of breathless
silence. and then a tiny girl IN the
front row, who had just recently. 1t
transpired. returned from ratner
rough and stormy sea trip, piped out
shrilly:
I'm the cabin. ma'am, sick"
Pack my box with five dozen
lio,,or fugs." is the shortest sentence
Containing all the letters of the Eng
fish alphabet, and there Is no law
against liquor jugs so long as there
is no liquor in them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
DINNER STORIES

tralian premier. is very fond of chill
dren, and has a fund of anecdotes
concerning them.
One she is fond of telling concerns
visit she paid to a. certain elemen-
tary school in Melbourne, shortly be-
fore starting for England.
Among the questions put by the
mistress to her little pupils was the
following:
"Supposing we had boarded a ship
last night, and steamed a hundred
miles due southwest, where should we
be now?" the correct answer being,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
THREE MES.

THREE MES.
I'd like to steal a day and be
All alone with little me,
Little me that used to run
Everywhere in search Of fun;
Little me of long ago
Who was glad and didn't know
Life is freighted down with care
For the backs Of men to bear;
Little me who thought a smile
Ought to linger all the while
On his mothers pretty face
And a tear should-never trace
Lines of sorrow, hurt or care
On those cheeks SO wondrous fair.
should like once more to be
All alone with youthful me;
Youthful me who saw the hills
Where the sun its splendor spills
And was certain that in time
To the tOpmost hight he'd climb;
Youthful me serene of soul,
Who beheld a shining goal
And imagined he could gain
Glory without grief or pain
Confident and quick with life
Madly eager for the strife,
Knowing not that bitter care
Waited for his coming there.
L should like to sit alone
With the me now older grown,
Like to lead the little me
And the youth that used to be
Once again along the ways
OF our glorious yesterdays.
We could chuckle soft and low
At the things we didn't know.
And could laugh to think how bold :.
We had been in days Of old
And how blind We were to care
With its heartache and despair,
We could smile away the tears
And the pain of later years.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

es, plus that invested in hundreds of
thousands of saloons. cafes and clubs
estimated at perhaps 81. 900, 900. 600
has been virtually prescribed as illegal.
Nothing like this wiping out of pro-
perty rights has been witnessed since
the emancipation of the southern
slaves in 1888. Yet its effect in BUSH
ness way seems to have been negligi-
ble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

The number OF Americans killed in
Mexico during the past five years
greatly exceeds the number that per-
ished on the Lusitania. but our gov
ernment is showing no signs of resent
ment. II is only when Mexicans kill
our citizens on this side of the border
that we show any signs CT activity in
defense Of our lives and property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

General obregon. candidate for the
presidency. of Mexico. has declined to
sign away the dearest right Of a Next
can citizen. He was invited to enter
into a pact not to start revolution
in case Of his defeat and. of COURSE
promptly refused
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

Manuel Carpio, Mexican editor,
has come out in an interview in which
he attributes the wave of Indignation
against Mexico. which is sweeping over
this country. to Jingoism. He declares
that as many crimes against Mexicans
are committed in the United States as
against Americans south of the border.
But he makes no reference to the 317
Americans who have been murdered
in his country since 1910. Has any
body heard of a Mexican's being killed
in the United States except by his own
countrymen?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
FERRIES and Cereal with Cream
Der 0oIat Toast
LUNCHEON.
1,.o,,,,s Sliced Tomatoes
Sponge Cake
,. Iced Soup
Na drowned Pork Tenderloin
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Squash
n,.c,,nerrv Pudding dfasS' Coffee
Potato Dishes.
Potatoes au Gratin-Cut cold boiled
Dotatoes into dice and then season
with salt and pepper and place lay-
or in a baking dish. Sprinkle Win
fine crumbs and one tablespoon Oh
fnelv minced parsley. Place in sec
ond layer and season, then pour over
the last layer two cups of cream sauce
Sprinkle with fine crumbs and BAKE IN
a moderate oven twenty-five minutes.
Potato Custards-Rub one cup OF
mashed potatoes thru a fine sieve into
a bowl and add one cup of milk. two
well-beaten eggs, one teaspoon OF salt
and a pinch of mace. Mix thoroly
and then turn into a baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven until firm,
usually about twenty minutes.
Potato Dumplings-Grate four large
cold boiled potatoes into a mixing
bowl and add one and one-half cups
of -four, one and one-half teaspoons
of salt, one teaspoon of pepper. one
small onion grated, three tablespoons
of finely minced parsley, one egg and
three tablespoons of water. Mix to a
smooth dough and then form into balls
the size of an egg. Drop into boiling
water and cook for fifteen minutes
Lift and drain well and serve with
either brown stew or cheese sauce.
Alumni n um Cleanser - Dissolve
twenty grams of borax in water and
a third as much ammonia as you have
of water. Shake we'll together, APP
ply and polish until the white gilt
tering effect is seen that is always on
new aluminium articles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

9. Where can one procure a map Of
Europe drawn in accordance with the
peace treaties ?-H, J. X.
Of this paper viii furnish any n re 1aleas q
handsome, official map Of the New Fnrons
turn pTn p peeept OF two-cent stamp for
Q/What is the address of the national
NE ueaqqu2rters of the American Legion p
A. The headquarters of the American
IIegitoh ARE are at 10 West 44th street, New
Legion should be sent IS fbst a aR9gt the
Hswa, mhiSn i Is the principal industry in
a; The principal Industry in the Ha-
wallan Islands is the growing Of sugar
cane and the manufacture OF raw suear.
world rn o5d productive sugar lands in the
ing are to be fonnd there.
rr5Iiteaw Sat-. Is the national flower Of the
"A No national flower has ever been
untaie aay adopted for the United States
~. e IN T consent 1t is sometimes held
aneLs Is tendency to abandon the Gold
ssnroa. however; since responsibility for
are many advocates FOR the s1nfI 1 mere snS
other advocates Of the corn tassei ne an
appropriate forel emblem for the United
:. 2. How is a torpedo aimed Mt the marx
IS expected to hit?-C. B.
der is Oap sSeIl Is Rot Propelled 5Spns by pow
and is driven forward 81 a co 1rgSsed
~ engine mat Is inside II and which
operates tiny propeller. Inside IT also
rs. Is gyroscope which has been set on
sne target This gyroscope whiris rapidly
ana holds It's position irrespective OF the
tumonng about Of the torpedo II oper-
ates rudder which eventually brings the
t tSSapedo around until It points toward
me target. Then the compressed air en-
CINE drives 1t ahead until II strikes
tAny reader can get the answer 10 any
question: by writing The ToDeka State
gonrnal Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Haskin. director. Washington. u c. Give
Inl nane and address and enclose 2-cent
stamp Tor return postage. Be brief All
inquiries are confidential. the replies being
sent direct TO each Individually
Rice With Cheese (Meat Substitute)
Steam one cup of rice and add one
and one-hah teaspoons salt Cover
bottom of buttered baking dish with
rice and dot with small pieces of but
ter; sprinkle with a grating of cheese
and little cayenne pepper. Repeat
until rice has been used and nearly
half pound Of cheese has been added.
Add milk enough to cover nearly to
top of dish Cover with bread crumbs
and bake until cheese is melted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25

Copyright, 1918, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Fraternity, Real and Bogus.

For July 27 is Christian Fellowship"
Phil 4:10-20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
SlYpenoe Sarmere.

Chicago zen lGoc eft. Zen 1in
or fouifc life Ioa fern, oo Gcrey.o
ret pil 5li / Iiaeiaa olmm0elj1 @ulI
iom }nitomobiItu. 0cri >uwoi Ct
6ctte mo0cruatc GcirrormHsm.ooti
nlIcrcoe taget / groftif &rlJ AZ 10
"up 70 bate" T1rmere, @r6Ortuc g..
Z @raoiaau % : G. @raoihorp,
sclqe b~oiatte / Grrtcotl al "a
0aure. Zen isrimuuute font mag
iInocn0e inn I'll G5ito8o, lan0coc ral
~2llhburn GieIo, gioroe enocI 5no
tigb, lem oet booOc SAT- mcO, %
orog ioa 5iem igien ioumr Rel ban
fonr
GlDpcmoirincn bitter Al,tomobil,r
all TO pieces, baaoe mc0 3enlun til
Setuintbco og 5urtigbco~, iortaite
ran ai9bmaroen, han har0,e0e mc0
:. =. @rooihap tieleitlIor0e /
arigeu lom gtiIl;Trilrocr. % han
bar lrrt i'm pIorc @yootr til ogiaa
at bll en- ganife iIInf SIititipger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Ove ~Suftruter.

Der mleoocIeS ira @aIhinatou, at
ScnotetS NiilitGrtomite mco Gnltcms
migbeo bar onbctolei en- N~eoilguing
al $4,000, 900 I'll set militrre sin.
peorien | oct Gienco at oprette Suit
rllter poa Fauama, NIaifa % enoog
Aiirn,
Gbcicn Tor 6clt militUre 2uittic
ncitc, &riqo0cRenerol YiitcheIl, Tor.
talte aomitcet, at Ell ire Cages
GIppninq til 9lIoifo, oper Canada.
tuufc5 iperfiat iii Ginteren. &oi5
@intcriIpuninger fan uoioreS til
ireO5Iti1ctbc, bill en- iait Suitiorbin.
oeIic nlco Malta bli oprcttet % nul
Iiacn5 icnere mco 9liien (Sibiricn0.
ser cr ooifilt ira 9lI0ita pe0 oct Blot
p WdI brcoe @erlugitrpoe. 8dud.
murttcu piI0c fomme til at gaa oper
Tloriod GA Gn6a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Stor ~S0rerman6el.

@oibiHgton oeu 1ibe Oft. SisIge
en- al "RationoI goUration @~lsiocia
tion" netop oiicntIig5iort Nopport
CT Iuimoer al S9rerpoiter / Be Of
ientlige SfoIer enten Ie0ige eler Be.
latte me0 Sprere uu0er BEN trpue0e.
Sc Stonoarb. meoens Seieset pe9
RormaIifolerre or oitoget 20 Tro.
cent iloen 1916.
Viangelen paa uooanne0e Srrera
(9Prerinoer) err iterit / Sanooiitrtf.
terre, huor 2crren er loueit. ) Ter
al Spoitaterre er Ell Sre0ieoeI al
Sfolerre uoeu fonIificereoe SUrere
Minoit err 2Rrermaugeleu ! Gaii.
Iornia, bpor Ser fun aIoragcr til
80 Grocert, ! @a5iacbuiett5 III %
/ SQinois ! Grocent.
6orat beSe poa bette RiSiorbolo
unbeiaIer Observation-Disclosures
ter heiere @~srringer % en- alniuoe
liserc Nn%crticnHelic ira SubIitHIs
Sioe al Sprerslcrniugel,S ltore Nm
ioor os @ctponirg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Stort 1upeltYbtri.

Ncp 9orf oeu 150e Sftober. iii
4oIitiet oitutyOtea Ioag 1pUerjct al
&l,peler til Ell ~iuntIet &rrot al
100000 ira AIRS. Seple @ranOcis'
&ciligbco BERT @uen. Suu er Gnte
eiter $. $. gronocia, iom iammen
ulco 70 @reorc grumoIngoe set tore
Gepartementitore / Smabo. Rcb.,
iom bUrer ocre3 9tann.
Mrs. 9ranocis bapoe ouret paa
etpor Cages 9eieg hos lin Y}oOcr,
Wrs. U. i. Stloebofer poa gong
&aluuo. Ia hun Uenote tilbage I'll
in Seiligbc0, innot bun ben StaaI.
fosie. 6oori &uuelerne opbeuarcOes,
liggcnbe tom poa 0uloet / SopcpU,
relief. Gen bar bleuet prciet no al
GGgger, iom oeu bar bpgget in0 l.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
&relieSh0ren.

Nep gorf Sen tGoe Sftober. Zen
aongres al S~reIiesbpren
(Solpation 2lrmu) aabneoes ignar
9lites / metropolitan 5empIe u,eo
opcr 1000 Gircerer % Gelcgater
tiliteSe ira ale aunter al Sc scr.
Stoter eitenior gtIsiisiippiiIooen.
Get bar aongresieus Isrite Reoe
iioen 1917.
Somnlanoer Guangeline Booth op.
lrite lin 9erctring ON Nrmeer5 glr.
beioe i 6orbinoe!ie meb ben ameri.
fonife @rpeoitionsitprte unoer Sri.
gen % iioen 6ienotIiobeocrnes %.
ber. Zen aliureuoe aiiIutning paa
octte arbcioe par, iaaoe Miis Booth.
Snoinmlinaen al St4.000,000 FOR
De 5rquacUoe "a for IUnS. Tom CT
al lllntfen, men Tom al
brig bar giuet op."