davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma. and we want you to try IL at our
expense No matter whether your case Is
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whether a Is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. you should send for free
trial OF our method No matter in what
climate you live matter what your age
OF occupation. IL you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want TO send IL 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
Of inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want 70 show everyone at our expense
that this new method Is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroNysns at once.
This free offer Is too important TO neglect
q single day. Write now and begin the
rnethod at once. Send money. Simply
mall coupon below. Do il Today
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
PETS RETURNING TO
FAVOR IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 16-"The pet Is re-
turning rapidly to that pre-eminence
which was his before feminine. war
activities made him unfashionabIe." a
London correspondent writes to the
Manchester Guardian. mo longer
however. does the smallest possible
dog with the highest possible voice
capture the stage. Rather is he relies
gated TO the care of older women and
nc Is less often seen tucked under an
arm or CuTled up in a large muffA
variety in pets is the order of the
day, and the eighteenth century
fashion in Marmosets is being revived
with such rapidity that the price of
marmosets has more than doubled and
may yet be the subject Of complaints
OF profiteering.
On the whole the twittering OF the
marmoset is preferable TO barking.
perpetual and Shrill Fed with
grape which is about as big as his
head' ne Is an attractive little beast
10 carry on the shoulder or un up
the curtain. Monkeys are gaining a
great zeal or affection, but parrots
carried on the shoulder have en- even
Sreater vogue. For one thing, thew
can be matched up to the color of a
dress o: hat or even of an eve
FOR anc sher, they are attractiyeIv
RIDICULOUS In their warm winter coats
small green parrot perched on a
dark lurred shoulder is quite the
latest thing in pets.
Ihere Is yet sensation awaiting
Lond"n. \ lady who was accustomed
20 IeHu leopard about in Venice has
juts arrived. Will she lead IL about
London Will shes perhaps, take II on
a bus-on the top, of course Wbst
wlll the friendly British police saw
London Is expectant1
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

TAELADEGA, Ala, Nov. 16.-Im-
parchment of Judge James Galloway
Of the inferior court az Sylacauga'
Ala, Is recommended in the report
OF the grand jury OF Talladega
county.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Warm W00lly Flannels

Double Face EiderdoWn,
$500 Yard
SO inches wide; double
face eiderdown in rose, blue,
gray, red, white and pink.
Outing Flannel,
CSC Yard
The very best grade in plain
or fancy outing flannel, with
a heavy soft nap; for making
warm garments for cold nights.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
STANDING
ARMY OF 100000

The size of the standing army of
the United States will be fixed at
100000 offiffcers and men in the army
reorganization bill to be reporte dout
by the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
This announcement was made in
the House by Congressman Julius
Kahn, Republican, of California,
chairman of the committee. He ex-
planned that the bill will not be ready
for submission to the House until
some time after the regular session
OF Congress convenes in December,
but that a practically unanimous con-
clusion had been reached on this fea-
ture Of the legislation.
The force of 100000 will include
go, 900 combat troops and $4,000 aux
iliaries in the supply and staff corps.
other Provisions.
Among other important provisions
Of the bill on which the committee
has come to an agreement are:
Recruiting of enlisted men by
voluntary enlistment.
2-Continuation of the tank corps
and chemical warfare section as per-
manent branches of the military es-
tablishment.
3-Promotion Of. officers by selec-
tion from a single list.
The committee has not been able to
reach a conclusion with regard to uni
versal military training and the
policy to be established for the re-
Mobilization of the National Guard.
The committee also is yet to decide
on the question of continuing the
army air service as a separate branch
and whether or not the finance divi-
sion, transportation corps and stor-
age and traffic division, new branches
OF the supply department, will be
made permanent
Take Pershingss Idea.
In fixing the size of the army at
300, 900, the committee adopted the
recommendation of General Pershing
rather than that of the War Depart
ment. General PershIng advocated a
personnel of from 250. 900 to 100000.
while Secretary Baker and the gem
eIal staff asked for a force of $4,000
Continuation of. the chemical war
fare section means that the use of
poison gas will not be abandoned. No
provision for this branch of the serv-
ice was made in the bill drafted by
the War Department.
Many of the higher officers of the
army who appeared before che COM
mittee, however, urged that gas devef
opment be continued in order that
the United States may be prepared for
defense against a nation that should,
make use of this method of destrucs ;
ton in any future war.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
MONDAY Sr0RENEwS oFlANsBURGHGB Bro

Editorial
A young lady came to
our store the other day and
said: 81 have come to buy
! my trousseau. My mother,
my grandmother and my
great grandmother bought
theirs here and wouldn't
think of getting mine any
place else"
We thanked the young
woman and sent her away
with the best we had in the
store. We hope her married
life may be a long and a
happy one, and more, we
hope to sell HER daughter
a trousseau in years to come.
One of our biggest daily
joys is selling merchandise
to daughters Of women who
have been buying here for
years.
You know mothers don't
send the daughters to any
but the BEST place to buy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

AH-Wool Coating, $2.44
Extra heavy olive drab coat
ing; heavy enough to make up
without Innings; nice for school
coats; 54-inch, a 81 value.
Bolivia Coating, S6.eS
Regular $3.50 value in 81
inch all wool coating. Only one
shade-a rich burgundy.
Coating KerSey,
$3.50 Yard
5S-inch all-wool black coat
ing Kersey to be sold at today's
actual wholesale cost. Only 100
yards for distribution.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Checked Coating,
S3.9S Yard
Regular So value, in black
and white checked coating. Full
54-inch width and heavy enough
to make up without lining.
Polo Coating, 5000 Yard
Camels hair coating that is
selling for SIS in some of the
New York stores. Full 54
inches wide in a rich tan.
Silk Plush, $3.50 Yard
Salts Peco plush for coats,
coatees, stoles or collars and
cuffs. Buy enough tomorrow.
Third Floor-LdrlSburgh &
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
RUPTURED PEOPLE.
SEND For
FREE Trial PlAPAO

he wonder Of the sge-in use at present
py tnoosznds OF sufferers STUART's AD-
hEslF PLAPAO-PADS were awarded GoId
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up your mind to be able to throw vour
osd torturous truss away. Stop undermining
your health by those bands of steel and rpbe
Der. The PLAPAO-PADS are soft as ysivst
easy 70 put on, and cost but little. M
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nnve IN tae old adage never fear 70 put
our your goods on trial" so don's send
snoney-merely your name and address-to
0e FLAPAo Co. Block spss, st. Louis, No.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Printed Fiannelette,
4Oc Yard
SOC value in a 36-inch fan
nelette, a good heavy weight
for making kimonos and cover
ing comforts. Pretty styles and
colors.
EiderdoWn, $3.50 Yard
For making all kinds of warm
garments, especially good for
making robes. So inches wide
in rose, white, blue, red, hello
trope, copen or gray.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Vow is the time to save. Reinvest
y~ur Liberty Bond interest I'm w. = :.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Black Velour, S3.eS :
Only a limited quantity. For
suits, coats and dresses, 81
inches. In black only. Less
than today,s wholesale cost.
Coating Tweed, $3.98
56-inch coating tweed in blue
mixtures and brown mixtures.
For sturdy auto coats and chill
dren's school wraps.
Salts Black Lamb Fur,
Yard, 5000
50-inch black lamb .fur-a sis
ter fabric to Kerami. For coats,
stoles, throws, muffs and trim
mings. Worth $40 yard.
2ro
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

founding a school for giving to this
new art a permanent hold on the IT,
ture. Guided by an unfailing instinct
which she found hard to define, she
searched out, found in various cities
of the continent, six little children who
fulfilled her ideals as to working ma
terial for a beautiful and sane growth
of body and mind. Her first school
was established at Gruenwald, a small
hamlet on the outskirts of Berlin.
Here, the six children. ranging from
four to seven years. were trained in
the purely natural dance,-trained to
express simply the emotions of joy
or sorrow, conveyed to them by the
music.
Their little bodies were trained to
follow a physical regime which would
give to them health and vigor of
mind as we'll, while, at the same time,
they were trained to absorb the beau
ties of art. in sculpture, painting and
music. Only the highest@and best was
the slogan. 1t was an ideal existence.
under which the little tots thrived.
Later, Miss Duncan bought the beauti-
full seventeenth century chateau mt
Bellevue. near Paris, where she found
ed her Dionysian, as she called it.
Up to the outbreak of the war, Miss
Duncan and the six young Duncan
Dancers lived here. When. however,
the need for hospitals became SO vital
/
sent in to Paris, Miss Duncan turned
her home over to the Red Cross
Here, as many as two hundred have
| been cared for. and Miss Duncan S
noble generosity is remembered in
hundreds of homes.
At present, the girls are touring the
United States. They will travel as far
as the coast this season and play in
all the most important centers of the
west 1t is hardly necessary to at
tempt to describe their work. OF its
kind it stands alone, and to witness
this revival of natural art. is to be in
spired by the enhancing beauty of this
new-o1d idea.
Being brought to auditorium by H
J. Dotterweich. January IL.
AT the Orpheum.
The famous artist Christy has long
been the ally of the advertising man
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

comes the blow off in high-class
vaudeville headed by Walter Baker
& Company, in comedy sleight-of-hand
mingled with ma gic-It's sure a
novelty. Followed by jerks & Allen.
heralded as .'The Small Town Wise
Cracker some fun. I'll bet you will
like it. The third number brings US
Bond Wilson & Company. in Super
stitions,". a one-act farce comedy and
they do say it's good. In next position
please make room for a tall. lean in
dividual by the name of Ernest Hiatt.
He raises an awful fuss but Nothing
Serious" Then to cap the climax and
add more glory to the sport the bill
will conclude with Rolling Along"
This is the title of a most interesting
enjoyable ard amusingly entertain
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

ing musical como .y,ale mir - =
fered by Kusen and Greenwald two
aspiring young producers N.l4o >-e
given to vaudeville many successful
offerings of a similar nature. Credit
for authorship of Rolling Along, be-
longs to Daniel Kuseil. who is also the
producer. In the selection of a cast
suitable for the proper presentation
of the offering, great care was mani
tested inasrnuch as there is no chorus.
every performer in the company of
seven plays part. headed by Chas.
Wood and Evelyn Phillips. a duo of
musical comedy favorites of excellent
reputation and five other splendid act
ing people. Rolling Aiongr speeds
away on wave of song and dance
sprayed with laughter. Thus ends the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
.Thc Bid OF Paradise"

Bird Of Paradise" that truly won
dePful play dealing with Hawaiian
life. written by Richard Walton Tully,
is to be the attraction at the Grand
u T"es.''-- nigh. and bids fair to
take its place with such perennial
.-.oi. a. Aen A.ur,' The OLD
Homo stead" "Wdy Down East" and
I'm Old Kentucky
Already it is in its ninth season of
Joyous travels and the interest in its
survival is una bated. Indeed no more
appealing play than THE Bird of Par
adise" can we'll be imagined as 1t tells
q remarkably SCEe story of romantic
import, Dunctuatad By thrills and
scenic surprises, points directly to
plausible moral. invites uuObtruSive
comedy scenes and incidents of the
most natural kind, and introduces
native music by Hawaiian singers and
players thruOut the entire unfolding Of
it's dramatic purpose.
The atrnosphcrc of the play being
semi-tropical. Oliver Morosco, under
whose auspices THE Bird Of Para disc"
scenic artists. who seem to have taken
OF pictures that convey a most gor-
geous idea OF the enchanting islands
over which Uncle Sam holds tender
sway.
The cast is headed by Florence
Rockwell the well known emotional
actress,
The Duncan Dancers.
The idea of a now-or rather a
new-old art of dancing had its in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Coming to the Grand.

Today-David Belasco's Boomerang. -
Dec. 16--"Bird of Paradise.r
Dec. 1S-19-"The Only Girl
Dec. 25-"F'air and warmer
Jan. S-"Friendly Enemies"
Jan. 5-"Smarter Set"
Jan. 17-"Business Before Pleasure" J"
Jan. 19-"Listen Lester"
Jan. 21-"Tea For Three"
Jan. SO-Hammerstein's Somebody's
Sweet c1heart" q"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

ceptiou in California Here it was
that 1sadora Duncan gave her first
public performance. 1t imme ediately
created a storm of discussion. Fol-
lowers there were, but only among
those who saw in this new creation
of beauty. a deep and far-reaching
significance denied to the superficial
decriers.
Later, she conceived the idea of
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Room" an Emil Chautard production,
based upon the novel by Laston Le-
roux. which is coming to the Isis
theater the ! 5. 6 and / Z of this week
The usual educational Pathe News
will precede this startling and unusual
picture.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

highest priced vaudeville bill every pre-
sented at the Novelty theater.
At the Isis.
One of the most fascinating detec-
tive stories ever put upon the cinema
screen is The Mystery of the yellow
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
THE LURE OF
YELLOW

The strange fascin-
a tiOn at t h e
"GOlden Hue" has
held for writer's and
artists of all lands
and ages, is again
shown i'm this great
picture of mystery.
1t is a something
that no one can
solve.
See the picture and
be surprised.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Decidedly battling
N. Y. JOURNAL

Thrills, surprises,
amazing climaxes-
in short. all the eIe-
ments that made
''The Mystery of
the Yellow Room"
the favOrite with
lovers of detective
fiction, cOuple d
with the additional
dramatic qualities
the screen affords.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

The idea of a now-or rather a
ncw-old art of dancing had its in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
1OUIEN FUERA CRIADA!

carbonero, de un chico picado de
viruclas que sirve en- la tienda de,
la esquina, de SUI colega ''la del Sc
gundO", de la chica de la portera
y de dos paisanOs suyOs; hace los
honOres del fOg0n y planea futuras
ventajas que ha de pedir a la ser
vidumbre.
Son los tiempos-dite-; pro-
bablemente pediremos que nos pom
gan professor de acordeon y que la
vajilla solo sirva una vez. La SUI
preston del fregado Sc impone.
-cQue Sc hara con ella?
Atm no esta decididO, pOrque
es possible que tenga que cmitir
infOrme sObre este asunt0 ell Insti-
tuto de RefOrmas Sociales. Nj vO-
to es que al retirarla de la mesa
Sc tire por la ventana al patio.
No sera mejor bajarsela Il la
portera?
DE ninguna manera. Los porte
rOs tambien han alcanzadO sus rel
vindicaciones, y entire elias figura
eel que cada vecino les convid ca co
lner por turnO Ell ell restaurants,
v siendo asi les sobra la vaj;lla.
=; ;Ah, claro!. -. .
La tertulia de la cocina Sc des
liza ell medic de la mayor algeria
Sc calta el cuple de actualidad
Sc tiran unas IA Otras cabezas dc
ajO, cebolletas sueltas y algGu otrC
,pimiento, y al despedirse diccn to
dos:
-Vaya, Damiana, hasta ell MAJ
lCS uuC NICllC.
Dye, :tus se1ores no sc enfa
dan pOrque vengamOs?
I Enfadarse? No faltaba mas
Asi 10 ha OrdenadO nuestrO Sindi
cato, y tienen que fastidiarse.
Els un brillante porvenir el que
Sc presenta los 'desgraciados Sc
1ores que aspiren tener servi
dumbre. Pagar y verse NAL servi
dos, no teniendO mas satisfaction
que la de yer contentos a los cria
dos.
Y este no cabe duda de que STEM
pre- es algo. SObre todo para ellos
A. r. BONNAT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

Estabecimieno construdo exprofesoE condicio
sanarasLa mas competa dotaci6n la sa de apa-
instrumental modernos de mayor utdad para ell ira
amieno cienco de odas las Intermediates curables
arrego las mas eputadas m5dico qurrgcas
-HermOSa higienica stuaci0n.-Comoddad esmerad0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acuatva de primer 6rden.-Cuerpo
medco residente en- Ell Sanatorio
Sc admiten traamieno enfermOs de pago de oro
sexo pucendo atendido por propos medicos por
! los de la Sociedal
Departamenos especaes aislados para senorss.
Consultas en- Sanatorio Dr. Don Julio BareiYo
particulars, de de la arde los ias laborables-Recq
nocimientOs $lOO0-COnsulta simple $500
Operacones raamienos especiaes banos de 1z de aie
hldroelecrcos hidroterapicos masajes Rayos Fugu-
racl0n etc., precos 9qtsyameDte cOnvenciOnale'
Rafael Cordero 122.
f San Juan.
Edcio construldo al obeO nOado de log eiementos ne
cesaros Atenddo los praccans de la Sociedad uera
de las horas consua de los autavo guada de urno
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
Director del sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
3 tarde, todos los das laborables.
Director del Consultoro Dr. Don Manuel Qsevedo B&ez
Consulta -Consutoro dc 5a de la tarde
dias aborabs 12 de la ma1ana dias festivos
Cirugia General: DR.. Don Rafael V6ez Lopez.
COnsua: ell Consultoro de 21s tarde los dias sbo-
bes En- ell sanatoro partcuares ie 10 Il de Ia manana
los Martes, Jueves Sabados.
Especalsa en- ojos Narfz oidos Gargants:-Dr. Don
4. II. Molina de St. Remy
Consuta: En- Ell Consuorio de 35 tarde, los dias Ia
borables En- ell sanatoriO particulars. de 5 tarde.
Medicos Internos en- eI sanatorio: ryf7 = j,
DIR. Iaon Manuel Pavfa. s~
DIR. Don Manuel Cortes.
Cirugfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta O'Donell No 10 (Plazuela Co6n) de tar
de, los das laborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
Jose pucheny,
Nicolas Gonzalez. -
Xssencia facultativa secundada ecazmente por 16 Hi
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Tuladas de competa aptud prhe
tica continue larga experiencia.
Los socios de numero -eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes teniendo derecho atcndidos euaquera de
bos Establecmientos al A dtmo recbo eobrado
Presidenca Apartado PAL Tesorerfa. Apartado 2O1-
San Juan, p. r. San Iuan z. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

Entire. las conquistas del prole-
tariado, 10 que ahora piden las
criadas de Barcelona va a ser de
10 mas sOnaditO. Aumento de suel
do y recibir las visitas que quie-
an. No dicen NADIA de 81 anhelan
gram0fonO 0 de la determinada an
tipatfa que tengan hacia a~confec
ci6n de carnes con salsas; perO to
do Sc andara, 81 la cuerda no sc
rolnpe, v EN- este case dicha cIerda
son los amos.
Aceptadas estas condolences, que
pronto seran generates para toda
Espaiia, al servicio dolnestico sc
lie presenta un porvenir verdade
ramente risue1O. Las criadas van
a estar muchfsimo mejor que I'LL
senador vitalicio, de esos que tie
men gaban de pieles y Sc lleyan los
caramelOs.
Tomasa tiene uted que ir I'LL
recado.
IA que hora?
De cincO a seis.
-i.Ja, ia!
-sQue es ESQ?
-Unas leyes carcajadas, pOr
que parece que la sonora Sc ha oil
vidado de que de cinco a siete sol
mis- horas de espancimiento al air
Ilibre donde sea. AhOra csto,
viendo en- un seine" una Serie mu,
interesante, y no voy Il inteErum
pirla. "
-iY ell recado?
-Pues puede usted llevarle e
seloritO, que tampocO lie sentar;
nal SUI poquito de ejercicio.
I 11fectivamente, llega la hora el
que la criada puede aplicar la con
quista alcanzada por la para ell;
benefica reforma, y sc marchd tral
quilamente, diciendO a sus seho
res:
-Si ven queme retraso, no pa
sen cuidadO; es que la pelicul;
tene muchOs metros. iAh! Y Ell 81
hOrito va al recado esc, que teng;
cuidadO con los AUTOMOBILES, gu'
sc echan encima sin avisar.
iTanto que el seforito va IL re
i cado! Sc trata de llevar a uu tit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

suyo una fuente de matthias, v
seinejante cosa no Sc puede cncO-
mendar a un mOzO de cuerda. pOr-
que ademas de ser de cuerda, pue-
de resultar goloso, y no teniendo
otra seduction, ell pobre sefior carga
con la fuente de matthias v va a
entregarsela al pariente, hacienda
lie yer que 10 hace Ell persona para
demostrarle asl mayor aprecio.
ESQ 81 que en- el trayecto que
media entire SUI casa y la del tiO ell
desgraciado pasa mayores fatigas
que 81 las matthias fuesen de plOmO.
-iAy, mira, que goloso nos ha
resultado ese seiior iY tiene el
aspecto, de una persona formal.
-; Tiene uted bautizO ell casa
q Me deja usted que meta un
dedo Y chupe? Els para probarlas
Renegando del serviciO domesti
co llega ell amante sObrinO a casa
del festejado, y ALI hace entrega
solemne del obsequio, jurandO que
la familia no existira para q has
! ia que el GObierno no tome cartas
en- ell asuntO de las criadas.
Una vez que estas consigan to
das las ventajas que reclamah, YER
daderamente no Va a haber seres
mas felices que elias, incluyendC
Il los acaparadores, que tambiel
son un ratio largo. All es nads
10 que supone la petici0n dc que
pOdran recibir las viSitas que quit
ran!
Olga usted, sonora.
! =: tue nay, Dd1nldnd
Que la sonora y los se'loritos
no deberian salir los martes, por
que es ell dia ''que me quedO Ell ca
sa".
-:Qu6 dices?
-Sf, sefora he decidido que est
dia pueden venir a VERNE mis- amis
tades Y como alguien tiene que
abrir la puerta Y no estara bier
que yo abandone las visitas, pues
los seIIOres los senOritos puedeI
hacerlO. 80.
Los marteS de mOda Ell la cOci
na son verdaderamente interesan
ties, y ALI la criada, rodeada de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
PIDA POR C. @. D.

Pantal6n con polaina militar $1.25 frsas de lana
mtares a $500, Camisas Kaki 60 ctvs., Camisas de
lana $3.50, Capas $3.50, Cochones de una plaza
de guaa, forrados de cotin $780, Catres Militares
$3.50.
Socite toda clase de mercanc1as de nuestra impor.
taci6p,
RODRIGUEZ HNOS. & co..
~ Gale de San Jose No. 2.
Alerta Concentrates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

al al .a.iaInea b. the t@ts la en-
saaa 80 nial ~ .g-etnr lumtansr
esa cited ssela b. had FAILED a. a. -
Da lhs etasf hand ne rsinsirai has
usada ptawne la ihFu~ al ums
i.fa ~ f,wrnofhllaf back nu ,hs sap
sf.uifuiHui lhsf po eis ~ aa.sn
dlffsfsnl ostaslona lhs p'flaripsi sallea
ths sausfloffn.ttnf lpfs hls efths aad
asArA hlu g. ani,ls miapf matters -
ttg'allnf ani en every snfaalaa th~
rf'nsipai sas urbsi aai espf~u~~s
hIussif - saiIsrra iip~esvr ~ ald
un at ail hsek fhs polleisa - sha
fH rflwsndani " carried laleu -
ihs mrnibsns - ~ ss~ff aad -
isarher ateai a. supsrlu'suaen, fls
flit4t''d ihs psllla@e - the sup~fia.
'fadsni ffoh 49, nr.i sn lhr awsl.tan,
rfineapi sna sfhefs Nous esmmis
- N0ts ibsi ths rflm'ihaf Va. ns,s
nfair ans tfisHff 90 81 loyal and ssn
rsai fhs sppsrlnien.ienf ,hta vsar Ne
fsf'aiufnd she fismis.al - W. uaa
fft a. the fif#e ~ ~ ltr,.ssni y~ar
hun esaHmlifre aisa finaa fhat thu
fhamea fhal ihs sup~slhfvndrns ao~s
n.s stand 'of hlsA standard. - nchol.
sf.hip sfr ,aiiffY unnnaaea ~.
pennteini fanf thiilrsa ~ho hai nss
naif fhe fsaalfvd average. eondltlan
aiif fr'sn ~ sishih Grade IA tha
hlfh e'ts-a Thia ~sa aaas on 80.
hFiIff ibsf the lnals aaAi raar. ~ar-
nnirl N The fsnsiis have nsorp than
iasfs'Hfd ihs iairmsaf ~ th~ wsnef-
iuirnarm Al have made koad In
stsiit'0n faa rfsolies = IN ke..anx
~Hn 'ha nes n~risfn ms-thna4 - edo.
esf'nn anf has fhs supeugt sf 10 b..st
'fHafafa - ihe rhiird states nr
Iaif ~ Chicago hss eomplis.i fisus