davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
A Great Objection.

VI don't take any stock In these
ERE paytent medicines" asserted LATE
Lopp, languid citizen Of Wayover-
behind. They're an enemy to the
human race. S'pOse, now, you are
getting along all right, unable to work
b'crz you're sick; you're pretty mis-
cradle, of course, but people sympa-
thize with you and respect you. And
then somebody persuades you to take
a few bottles of So-and-So and you
are cured and get your picture in the
almanac. And forever afterward ev
erybody wants to know Why you DOM
20 to work, dad-blame your ornery
hide" Country Gentleman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Writes Tire atty by Hand.

News dispatches from Paris report
ed the old tradition that treaties shall
be written by hand survives, and that
Joseph Carlo of the French ministry
OF foreign affairs, official caligraphist
and painter, wrote the new peace
treaty.
For 40 years the post of official illu'
minator in the French ministry of for
eign affairs was held by M. Garapin,
according to the Detroit News. He
had one love in life-"the pen," to
quote his own words, "this simple
and marvellous instrument through
which human thought Is transcribed
and forever preserved" one hate
"the vulgar and unaesthetic typewrit-
er, which prints without art pages that
time will not respect"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Miners Appreciated Books.

Officials in charge Of Iowa's circulat-
ing libraries were afraid to trust a
set of books to the people In certain
Iowa mining district They were
afraid the books would not be cared
for properly, and thought they could
be placed where they would be used
and appreciated more than in the min
ing town. Through the efforts Of the
home demonstration agent, however,
one travelling library was sent to the
community on trial. The demonstra-
ton agent interested the schOolboys,
who made case in which the books
were placed. This small library led
to much interest among the people of
the town, and the demonstration agent
reports that not a single book has been
lost or destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
BETTER SAVE THAN
BEG OR BORROW

After the Revolution when questions of National r.
nance were uppermos in the minds of all who desired
the prosperity and of the government Ben
jamin Franklin remarked: "A small increase In in
dustry in every American male and female, with
small elimination of luxury would produce sum Tar
superior to all hope to beg or borrow from all
friends in Europe:
This observation of Franklin has its application to
the building of home. A little more industry, little
denial of uxuries, and one might add, little fore
sight will combine to make home ownership reality.
One strongest inducements to the habit of saving
is having in mind all the time definite purpose; and
Of all the definite purposes one might have, is
more worthy, none sounder economically and none
more promotive Of happiness and security than the
building of home ..&St# zt%
The who today for buying home does
SO because he can farther the future
than the who goes spending all his earnings
while living in rented house, and leaves the future
to take care of ITSELF" He lacks the imagination to
project himself the future ten fifteen twenty
years, period of his life when ownership Of home
would afford him the peace and comfort that other
possession can give.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
oId-Time Rail Fence.

A real old-time rail fence that Is old
indeed stands on the farm Of G. j.
Christian, near Horse Branch, Ky. 1t
consists Of about 35 panels, eight rails
in height, and was built by Mr..
Christians father, 8. NJ. Christian. be-
fore the Civil war. The elder, Mr..
Christian chopped the trees and split
the rails out Of which the fence was
made in the days before the war. The
fence is still sound and serves as well
a q new, one. "l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24


The merchant marine apprentice
wears uniform of blue, but unlike
that of the naval seaman In cut and
details. This picture shows the
trousers, REFER and cap that Jack the
Merchant Mariner wears ashore in cool
weather. The cap has on its band
"United States shipping board" 1t Is
not pancake" like the navy cap,
for It's has no "grommet" or metal
ring, to give the crown a sharp edge.
The trousers lack the distinct bell of
the naval sailors pants" and there
are certain points of difference in the
REFER. On the whole, the merchant
sailor boy presents tidy and seaman
like appearance in his best clothes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
DISEASE TOOK $3.50 YANKs
More than Half Of Deaths In Army
Have Been Due to Sickness.

An official report from the surgeon
generals Office gives the total number
of deaths in the American army dur
ing the war to date as 111,179. OF
this total, 5000, or 81 per cent, were
from disease, 43 per cent in battle or
from wounds received in action, and
6 per cent from other injuries.
OF the deaths from disease, about
1900 have occurred since hostilities
ceased. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Er.nees War Expenditure.

In d speech before the chamber OF
deputies at Paris on March Il, Louis
Klotz, minister Of finance, gave some
fpnres on Frances war, spendings.
Among other items were $2,225,OOo,OOo
for pay Of the troops. The total ex.
pendfture OF the ministry OF war was
s23, sOO,OO0OOO. The navy cost was
SLIPS, 100000. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

ARE YOU USING REDER BROS
MILK? II not, for your >wn health's
sake, order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros. 315 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

Someone wants to buy a table, rug, desk, couch,
tools, stove, in fact, all kinds of furniture. While
cleaning house just make a memorandum of the ar
ticles you have and would like to get out Of your way
for they are just what some one else wants and an
Ad in our FOR SAIL column will turn them into
cash for you. A thirty cent Ad sold a dining room
and parlor suite on Wednesday of last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese. h., zee.
III most modern store In town. Ma
3estic Delicatessen. 1872 Smith St.
OPP. Raritan BldG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Inn,
Tavern and Hotel License formerly
held by John McNulty, deceased. July.
918, has been transferred to his SON.
N. j.
Dated, April 2. 1919.
3267-4-2-10t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

ROCKVILLE FARM Dairy, 200 Smith
ST., pure Elgin creamery butter, the
best in town. Strictly fresh white
leghorn eggs. received every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

TWO HORSES and two wagons foi
sale. 23 Washington st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

MASON, CARPENTER, does general
repair work. Nelson, 332 Watson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
PLUMBING AMI HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. hot
iy payments Of $500 per month. b.
]. Larkin. 20S Market St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
POULTRY. ETC.

PURE STRAIN Black Minorcas setting
eggs. 1877 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY for sale. electrical equipment.
will sell property or give good lease.
In central location of town. Selling
on account of sickness. Inquire ].
Altman. 100 Fayette st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

WOODBRIDGE Elegant residence. best
location. all modern improvements.
A bargain. Nielsen & Hostrup. 100
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
Classified Advertising

AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.
AUTO Radiators. bodies n tenders
repaired. auto sheet metal WORK.
diator Works. IS Smith ST Tel 1907.
SECOND HAND AUTOS; good prices
bought and sold. N. sher. l57 Divi-
sion st. Phone as ].
AUTO radiators and lamps repaired
and rebuilt by expert mechanics.
Federal Auto Radiator Works. Board
OF Trade Bldg Maple st. Phone 1857
ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE WRECK
ING CO-Highest prices paid for All
kinds Of old automobiles. All kinds
Elizabeth. N. ]. Write cr phone so7S
Elizabeth.
Ajax. 90 < az. $1,000; Firestone, 80
3. $1,000. Mechanic. ass State st.
1917 FORD Touring for sale cheap. fine
condition, will exchange; want Ford
Sedan. Sprague, Box 424. Portia ST.,
South Amboy.
8 FORDS for sale. Roadster, r%unabout,
delivery, all first class condition. 1917
and 1918. Scully's Garage. Stevens
Ave-, South Amboy.
MARKO STORAGE BATTERY SER
VICE STATION
All makes of Batteries charged and
repaired, also generators and self
starters. Svonik Bros, Props, 1877
New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy,
Telephone 1866.
PERTH AMBOY Auto wrecking Co..
Abe korb. Tel. 1894. Highest prices
paid for all kinds of automobiles. All
carbnretors. lamps, magnetos, springs
sale. 1874 Fayette street and 1888 New
Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy, N. j.
We have all the second hand parts
of these cars for sale.
1912 Maxwell
1915 Maxwell.
1912 Small Maxwell.
1912 Special Maxwell.
1913 Overland.
1912 Overland
1909 Overland
1914 Oakland
1913 Studebaker
1916 Studebaker-four.
1918 Studebaker-six
1912 f. NJ. +.
1918 Regal Underslung
1914 Regal
1912 Haynes
1912 Hupmobile thirty
1913 Chalmers
1912 Marion. Overland
1914 Marion. Stutz
1912 Cadillac
1918 Cadillac
1914 Cadillac
1918 Small Buick
1912 Baby Buick
1912 American Undressing
1914 Auto Four
1919 Crit
1917 REQ
1912 Detroit
1912 REQ.
oLDsMoBILE Roadster. 1918 model:
almost new. for sale. Hall Hilsdorf
FORD Delivery in excellent condition.
Cheap. SO Broad Street
CHANDLER SIX. four new shoes, self
starter, Bosch Magnetic, can be
bought for $500. IL bought at once.
Inquire 224 Sheridan st.
FOR SALE 1915 Ford Taxicabs and
one 5 passenger Oldsmobile In good
condition. Az Hall Ave.
Touring, s passenger car
for sale, bargain, al condition., cleo
trio lights. self starter, good tires,
Vel, ei Mer9i smo aote1 ce ~ / any Perth samii
Amboy. N. J.
Real bargains in good used cars;
1 Light Buick Six touring 1917.
j Chevrolet Baby Grand. 1917.
1 REQ Roadster. 1917.
l Ford 1918.
Ford Delivery isl9. .saao.
Central Garage, 225 New brunswick
Ave.
1917 DODGE Touring $500. 1918 Ford
Touring. $500. 1916 Ford Roadster.
$3.50. 1917 Maxwell Coupe. cheap.
s32 Smith St.. City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

z sTEINHAuSER. Piano. fnr.d -
repaired. 325 State st" p.rth nSu sno
1eA ise4-A. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE ROOM, 81: double room. -
Ali improvements 267 Mcclellan ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
FOR SALE

city water, 10 feet front. about III
acres, barn, wood shed. chicken house
fruit of all kinds. one block from
trolley. Owner lives on property, 43
Lincoln Ave-, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Lot so x 1873, next to Post
office on Jefferson st. Apply Even
ing News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

1917 DODGE Touring $500. 1918 Ford
Touring. $500. 1916 Ford Roadster.
$3.50. 1917 Maxwell Coupe. cheap.
332 Smith St., City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 1sS a
Cf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

BABY Carriage for sale. excellent con-
dition. 292A High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

8 ROOM BUNGALOW in Fords, small
lash deposit. balance same as rent.
Weisman, Ford Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
HELPWANTED
INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS given. E. e.
Hill. 236 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

WHITE FRENCH Poodle for sale. Call
81 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

LICENSED Engineer. apply At Gate
ONCE, Federal Terra Gotta Co.
Woodbridge. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

SEVERAL good bicycles. good condi-
ton. 247 kirkland Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

LITTLE FARMS at Bonnamtown.Im
facing Vineyard Road, on INSTALL
ments of IS or SO month, no inter-
est. John Hanson. $50 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05
WANTED

WE PAY excellent prices for he 'sehold
furniture and store fixtures; single
items or complete households. $50
State street. Phone 1913 w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

SOLDIERS AND SAILOftS
who have been honorably discharged
and who desire to furnish a home with
furniture and floor coverings. let me
know. I will "a terms of pay
Write me a letter today. F. D., Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-05

Pleasant Plains, S. I. Good business
location. Price $500. B. Williams,
Tottenville. &. L.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
j. OF OREGON NOTES

Arthur Campbell and Cecile De
Wore, both Of Heppner, who are at
tending the University Of Oregon
have been appointed to the Greater
Oregon committee. Both are gradu-
ates Of Heppner High School, Mr..
Campbell being a member of the
class of 10 and Miss De Wore, hav-
ing graduated in 10.
The Greater Oregon committee is
selected by the student council from
the entire student body and is to
stimulate interest in the University.
One particular problem the commit
tee has in charge this year Is obtain
ing the remaining thirty thousand
dollars needed to complete the con-
struction Of the woman's building.
A statewide canvass is to be made
during the Christmas holidays, in
which the students will try to raise
the money.
Miss Gladys Lane Of Heppner has
been selected as a member OF the
University girls glee club. Miss
Lane sings second alto.
Arthur Campbell has been elected
captain of the Friendly hall basket
ball team at the University Of Ore
gon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
lone SCHOOLS HAVE WELL ORGANIZED
STUDENT BODY AND COMPETENT TEACHERS

several language students, and is to
be stopped and only a four year
course in Latin is to be offered, unless
permission to the contrary is secured
from the State Board of Education
and the local board. English and
latin are to be strongly emphasized
by securing a we'll trained and effie-
lent teacher for the same. Miss
Amy C. Niblen has charge Of the
work this year and is giving entire
satisfaction.
This year classes are organized in
each of the following subjects:
English l. II, III. Algebra l, Geom-
etry, l. Shop Work, Latin l, Civics
and History, Physiology and Botany,
Band. and Orchestra. The average
number Of pupils in each class is a.
bout fifteen, except in two classes
where there are four pupils in each.
The largest class in high school is
the Sophomore with the Junior a
close second. The prospects for a
much larger high school next year is
very good, as there are now IS enroll
ed in the eighth grade besides sever
al in nearby rural schools plan to
attend the lone school next year.
The school board will permit pupils
who have reached the age of eight
teen and have not finished the
eighth grade work to enter the high
school without examination and al
lowed to take such studies as they
are able to carry.
The school days work is divid-
ed into four periods Of not more than
80 and not less than so minutes
each. These periods are divided in
TO two equal parts, one given to re-
citation, the other to study under
the supervision and guidance Of the
teacher. The subjects offered elch
year are so arranged and organized
81 u give I la &c HuulbCl VI PupllT
in each class and so each teacher will
have plenty of time for study super
vision and personal conferences with
pupils.
At the beginning of each semester
each pupil is required to make out
on a special prepared card a COM
plete schedule of all time which is
1tyoted to school tasks, including
the periods when not reciting at
school and the study time at home.
One card is kept by the pupil and one
kept on file for each pupil. The pur-
pose is to establish regular hours
md regular habits of study as we'll
as of other school and home activ-
tiles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Home Economics

The Home Economics Department
is in charge of Miss Amy c. Niblen,
a graduate of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College and who taught at Du-
fur last year. Domestic Science is
taught during the first semester and
domestic art during the second sem
ester. A new range vas purchased
for the domestic science work this
year. There are now 81 pupils en-
rolled in the Home Economics class
es, of which eleven are high school
girls. All girls in the sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades are required to
take the work and recite twice a
week. The high school girls have
double periods daily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

The High school Band is compos-
ed Of the following yupils: Thomas
Davidson, first Coruet: Edmund
BriStow. second cornet; Walter
Linn, base; KELSEY Devin. solo alto;
Keithley Blake. trombone: Ted
Blake, snare drum; James Howard,
clarinet; sam Wsrneld. bass drum;
Nolan Page, trombone; Carl Linn,
first alto; Carlton Swanson, second
alto.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Athletics

A proper athletic spirit is eneour-
aged and every possible assistance is
given by the teachers to wholesome
athletics and physical training. On
recommendation of the instructor in
charge, the faculty may grant one-
fourth unit toward graduation for re-
gular and systematic participation in
any of the following activities: foot
ball. basketball. baseball, tennis, and
track. Prof. Earl A. Brown has gen.
eral supervision of all athletics.
Miss Amy c, Niblen and Miss Mabel
Nelson have charge Of athletics for
the girls.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Student Directory

Student Directory
Student Body.-President, Clara
Linn; vice-president, Walter Linn;
Secretary-Treasurer, Ted Blake;
Member Executive Committee e.
Thomas Davidson; Custodian Stu
dent Property, Keithley Blake.
Social Committee.-Clara Linn,
Vera Engleman, Edene Moore.
Yell Leaders-Will Craig and Vera
Engleman.
Boys Basketball Team.-Captain,
Thomas Davidson; Manager, Walter
Linn.
Girls Basketball Team.-Captain,
Vera Engleman.
Senior class.-President, Clara
Linn; Vice-president, Blanche Tur-
ner.
Junior class.-President, Edene
Moore; vice-president, Thomas Dav-
idson; Secretary-Treasurer Vesper
schriver, Reporter, Walter Linn.
Sophomore class.-President, Vera
Engle n; Vice-president, TED
Blake; Secretary-Treasurer, Keithley
Blake; Reporter, Arlene Balsiger;
Sergeant at arms, Sam Warfield.
Freshman class.-President, James
Howard; vice-president, Will Craig;
Secretary-Treasurer. Bernice Flet-
cher; Reporter, Lexie Samples.
School libarian.-Vesper Schr1ver.
Each pupil and teacher in school
has free access to the following news
papers and magazines which are sub
| scribed for by the district: Normal
Instructor and Primary Plans, Edu-
c"ational Administration and Super
vision, American School Board Jour-
nal, Good Housekeeping, Modern
Priscilla, Manual Monthly, 80 copies
of Current Events, Literary Digest,
Independent, Boys Life, Ladies'
Home Journal and Popular Science
Monthly. Besides these, each OF the
three county papers and the weekly
papers from the leading colleges OF
the state are placed on the reading
table each week end also each day
one of the Portland dailies. These
newspapers and magazines make it
possible for the school to capitalize
current events to make history, lit
erature. geography and civics more
interesting and practical.
The per cent Of attendance for the
first month of school was 95.7, with
So pupils neither absent nor tardy;
for the second month it was 94.5 with
So neither absent nor tardy; and for
the third month the attendance was
95.4, with SO pupils neither absent
nor tardy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Manual Training

The manual training work is in
charge Of NJ. j. Clapp, a graduate
Of lie University Of Oregon and who
taught at Burns last year. Twenty
two boys are taking this work. The
boys in the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades are required to take manual
training twice a week. The high
school class in shop work have double
periods daily.
Extra-Curricula Work Music.
Pupils may arm not more than
two units in music. This includes
glee club, orchestra, band, vocal or
instrumental music. In order to
carr one-half unit in glee club, or
orchestra, or band, there must be
two practices a week and at least
one public performance. In order to
carr a unit in vocal or instrumental
music, there must be 60 minutes a
day in practice or instruction for a
period of SO weeks and at least
is to be organized the first of the
year.
The School Orchestra is composed
Of the following pupils: Vesper
Schriyer, piano; Thomas Davidson,
cornet; Keithley Blake, trombone;
win Craig, mandolin; KELSEY Devin,
second violin; Ted Blake, drums.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Social Cooperation

Any pupil in high school may earn
one unit howard graduation by TAX
ing up social work according to the
following outline. When a pupil
has earned Is points, he is con
sidered to have done his years
work in social cooperation and n
titled to one-half unit. Points may
be earned in the various activities
as follows:
President student body, five
points; secretary student body, two
and one-half points; manager Of stu
dent activity, two and one-half
points; president of class, two and
one-half points; participation in To-
cal debate tryout, five points; partici-
patton in intra-school debate, sever
and one-half points; for each appear
ance on literary program, n point;
president of literary society, two and
one-half points; secretary Of literary
society, one point; for major part in
play, five points; for minor part in
play, two and one-half points; cap
tain of athletic team, five points;
manager of athletic team, two and
one-half points. This list may be ex-
at any time by vote of faculty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Student Body Organization

The high school has a strong and
enthusiastic student body organiza-
ton. Practically all school enter
tainments, plays, musical concerts,
lecture courses, general social meet
ings and athletic activities are under
the auspices of the Student Body Or
g~aniZatioL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
elk LOCAL METHODIST CHURCHES
OPEN JOINT REVIVAL On SUNDAY

90 n" various '"'i' "'' ''>
ia Fourth STREET church ~ :; o'clock
:''lud.:, Hfl"rn""n /" max" final plans
fer ihr meetings.
Th' r"r~"n'I IT IN" committees from
III ~ Methodist E:p'S"cral churches
sc I"h" .I.'n, f"ll"w.
i.x"'Ii..,-- IN" ROY. lr. =. f.. Alien.
cI,,.lrmaH:I. u. SCOTT. +. T. f7'h%'. nr.
i :; Townsend. !. y. l.n7"ni3. tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
Seeking Solution Of
Unemployment Problem

CHARLESTON, ". Va. POW. ~.
1,hr r. Crrnwrll ~ urged III - tci"-
..r,., .cr:v.d tonight from Roger W.
I,ohsnn. d rector grn"rG! Of ini"r'na''"n
and ,.Iura.irr service. United S'R''S
I,,,ar,rr.nt III lth"r To sound the H'h-
,;,nep, If W"si HirSlnia through tue
nrrsa and obtain sGGG"a'IonS MS !"
,yLo, ,an best be done - improve hnE'-
,...a conditions in W"s; Virginia.
The governor will leave sunday night
r,- Washington t" attend IN" '"''i '':
ans. rr governors called by PRESIDENT
Wilson for Monday. Tn" m"SS"h'
,rn,, .hc department 81 la'"T follows
"rrrorc coming To Washington 'oI
"a. corfcrrnc" March :. could you asd,
through the press Of your Sta'c '"'
,,.r:ni1c and concrete suggestions as ="
,,,,,,, tho federal officials rAE do |"
.mnrnyr business conditions. We wonlh
ike IN have both employers and "hEH
workers in your state 10 nave mn "p
,,,-;unity IN cypress themselves 10 Wv"
hr-or,. you come. Owing To INC sh"'
MOSS NJ ,hc ,imc. n" above mcthoo -
~. only onc which occurs TO Hs. III
,,xc you cannot. personal bring '''s'
.rr-rstions 20 Washington W. KIM"
.h,t YOU will scr tha; they nr" sent III
.amn other way.