davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
=. (BY Smiley W.

You may talk about all the exciting
hall games that you have witnessed
but IL you had seen yesterdays game
you would have seen the best of them
all. My, what game! and all those
who travelled to Tampa to see our
boys play, came back we'll rewarded
for the Highlanders came out on top.
The game yesterday proved to IS
without a doubt that we have a won-
derful defensive team and all they
need is a pitching staff equal to the
big boy Ery.
Every man on the team played a
bang-up game and Wicker player SEN
sational ball. He not only was a
terror at bat hut his fielding saved
the day for Lakeland when he speared
a long drive that seemed to be good
for a three Dagger at least and which
brought tears of Joy to he eyes Of
the Lakeland fans.
The Smokers also put up an ex-
cellent game and would have shared
glory in defeat had they not proven
to be poor losers and instead Of at
tacking the umpire who had rendered
an absolute Just decision.
It is conduct like those Smokers
engaged in that invites criticism
and is a detriment to baseball.
will try to give you the correct
ending of yesterdays struggle:
Love got hit by the pitcher and
walked, and then stole second. Tur-
rer laid down a beautiful bunt ad-
vancing Love to third Fry up; Pier
re signaled for a sacrifice play and
Corcho for the first time caught on.
He put over a wide one which Fry
missed and thus Love who had start
ed from third got trapped, but by
fast footwork managed to force the
catcher within short distance of the
plate. On the final dash toward the
plate Love slid just as Ferrior, who
was pulled of the line by the throw
and thereby unable to reach Love,
missing him by a good margin and
the runner was safe.
Right then is when those Smokers
lost their heads and their conduct was
not very becoming to gentlemen.
Several Tampa players ran un and
tore the mask away from the umpire
and struck him in the face. All the
while this was going on our boys be-
haved like perfect gentlemen and
when those Smokers crowded the
Umpire too much Manager Pierre
grabbed a bat and tried to rush to
bis assistance and endeavoreG t0
maintain order.
AS Ery and Pierre stood beside the
Umpire trying to shield him, some
grabbed Pierre by both hands and
another one hitting him in the back
but finally order was restored,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

The following is the Tampa Tri-
bune's account Of the game:
Some magnificent baseball, mag
nificent day and a rotten crowd, as
far as Tampa was concerned, was the
setting, the stage and the result at
Plant field yesterday afternoon, when
the Highlanders from Lakeland car
rled off victory only after fifteen in
nings of baseball, the like Of which
is seldom seen anywhere. The final
score was 2 to 1.
Though the records show an at
tendance Of 4S0, and 1t was real
baseball crowd at that at least third
of the attendance came from out Of
town, principally Lakeland. It was a
merry battle in the stands, 'twixt the
opposing rooters, even as it was on
the field
When Umpire Walters called Love
safe in the fifteenth, with Lakeland's
winning run, came the second mar
ring feature of the afternoon, a near
fight with several Tampans shame
fully forgetting themselves in the
beat Of the battle. Better counsel
prevailed and nothing more than o
furry resulted. An earlier feature
that the league probably will take
steps to stop is the practice Of some
"would-be" men In directing certain
lines of talk to other players In an
endeavor to rattle them. Some OF the
Lakeland players handed some awful
rough jabber at Leon, Sorondo and
others of the Tampa outfit until one
of the Lakeland officials who was vs.
iting in the press box, called them
down.
After the sixth inning the two clubs
battled eight long frames without a
score. Time after time would the
battlers threaten, only for some pret-
ty defensive work to spoil the chance
and turn them back to the grind. A
running one-handed catch by Wicket
in center in the tenth cost Tampa the
victory once, Brown having delivered
himself of terrific wallop with two
men on bases. Corcho was almost to
the plate and Leon had rounded third
when the Highlander middle fielder
pulled down the ball.
Pitchers Fight to the Finish
With all the spectacular play in the
field, and in beautiful stab by vii
iarin in right early in the game, the
Smokers contributed play as beau
tifuI as has been seen on Plant field
! The game principally was a battle Of
wits between the two Fingers, corcho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

leaked out through prison employees,
very few Of whom ever find out any,
thing about the mysterious man who
pulls the switch.
When Executioner Davis who
pulled the switch that sends the cur
rent through the deadly electric
chair and occupants, resigned four
years ago, the State cut down the
execution fee. Davis obtained $3.50
per person electrocuted. When HUI
bert was appointed the fee was re-
duced from $3.50 to $50 per person,
but while ago Hubert began COM
planning that as wages were going
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENTS MIND
IS Open ON
THE SUBJECT
PRESIDENT READY TO MEET THE
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT
TEE AND OTHER SENATORS
(By Associated Press }

Washington, July lit was In
dicated at the White House that Pres
ident Wilson is devoting considerable
attention to rider on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill repeating the
daylight saving law. He has before
him many petitions, some urging that
he sign the bill and others that he
veto It. AS fast as could be ascer-
tanned, the Presidents mind Is still
open. The President is holding him
self in readiness to meet tho Senate
foreign relations committee informal
ly or in formal session and also to
confer with senators who might de-
sire to discuss the peace treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
TRADE BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND GERMANY To Be RESUMED
IMMEDIATELY; FORMAL AN
NOUNCEMENT WITHIN 48 HOURS

age received by the grower, in sacks,
$4,l76. and average for barrels 1926.
The averages per graded packages
were in barrels No. Is 1924, No.
2s $5,457, No. IS $3.50. No. As $2,2Ss,
and average received in sacks No. Is
$3779. No. Is $3,7S9. No. 3s sl.553.
All of the above averages were fig
ured exactly according to the amount
OF packages shipped from Hastings,
regardless that many sacks and bar
rels were dumped becaue Of rot in the
last shipments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
POTATO GROWERS OF
HASTINGS CLOSE MOST
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Jacksonville, July 11.-Iast week
'ne Hastings Sub-Exchange, conduct
"a by the Florida Citrus Growers As
soclation, fmarketings, the growers
potatoes at Hastings, wound up its
BUSINESS for the season and c. N.
Williams, the efficient manager,
closed the Office Saturday, says the
hastings Herald of July 4. The as
ISOLATION also closed its books for
tne season and had them audited by
'ne general auditor of the Exchange
On Saturday afternoon President }.
a. Gladney called the directors Oh
me association together to hear the
report of their secretary-treasurer, X.
NJ Burt. The report was extensive
ana in detail and the board was more
tnan gratified with the showing made
py the results of the associations op-
fa'lohs and splendid pronts lor tn0
growers gained from the judicious
marketing of the crops.
The association can and does claim
'ne record in Hastings for high net
Prices received for its growers The
lfst cars sold by the Exchange for
.ne association brought $1,000 I. o.
o. Hastings, while the former high
Price. ae car sold, was $40. Through
Out entire season S952O packages
were slipped. for which the associa-
. uOn received +. o. b. Hastings the
sum Of s2ss, 1921, making an aver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT IS CONSIDERING
REPEAL Of THE DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW; MANY WANT
IT REPEALED; OTHERS DON'T

Union last night from John e. Gill
bert, member Of the state road de-
partment, who is in Tallahassee at
tending a meeting of the department
the Jacksonville-Lake City highway
is now open for traffic.
The telegram also stated that re-
pairs to the road are being made as
rapidly as possible.
The road was considerably dam
aged by the recent heavy rains and
was for a time impossible because
OF flooded conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, July IA plot which
involved wholesale thefts Of food, au-
tomobile tires and other troop sup
plies for shipment to Germany has
been uncovered by army officers
here it was learned today wher sew
eral Germans who are alleged to have
had a hand in the plans were ar
rested. Three cars Of American bacon
and three cars of tires and tubes,
which were billed through unoccu-
pied Germany as empties were re-
turned to Coblenz today from the
edge Of Bridgehead. officers say that
shipments under various pretexts
nave been going on for weeks and
possibly months. They estimate the
loss to the army at several million
marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
DYES, CHEMICALS
AND POTASH TO
Be EXCEPTED
CONTROL OVER TRADE In THESE
COMMODITIES TO BE EXER-
CISED BY PREPARATIONS COM.
MISSION
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 11.-Trade be-
tween the United States and Germany
will be resumed Immediately, acting
Secretary Polk announced today
Polk said a blanket license would be
issued but that dyes, chemicals and
rotash will be excepted. Control over
the trade in these commodities will
te exercised by the reparation COM
mission under the terms of the peace
treaty. Formal announcement re-
garding the resumption Of trade re-
lations is promised within eight
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

and Ery, both Of whom went the en-
tire distance. The Smoker finger
had little the best of the argument
all the way, especially in the earlier
stages of the game when poor coach
ing cost Tampa run or two, nine
safe bingles in six innings contribut-
ing but a lone tally. After that,
while Ery was holding the Tampans
to lone single for eight innings.
Corcho was equally effective with
men on bases. He famed thirteen
and Fry whitfield eight.
Tampa drew first blood in the sec
ond inning. Alvarez opened with a
drive over first and Villarin sacrificed
him. Sorondo came through with one
Of his pinch hits and Cesar scored
It was the sixth before Lakeland
showed its run across, beautiful
squeeze play turning the trick, Tur-
ner, first man up doubled. Fry showed
him around a notch and Wicker
dumped a perfect bunt down the first
Lase line. Turner had started with
the pitch and was across before Far
rior could get to the ball and get
back.
In the fifteenth Love was hit as
the inning opened. He pilfered sec
ond and went to third when Turner
grounded to Brown. Then on an at
tempted squeeze, Corcho outguessed
Ery and Love was trapped. He
lodged up and down the baseline and
dashed past Farrior as the catcher
made a swing at him. The umpire
called him safe and the row started.
It was soon over and the game also,
though Farrior got as far as third
and Tampans had high hopes Of a
tied score. Rex drew four wide ones,
Corcho sacrificed him and he took
third, hurdling Icons bounder to
short. Jackson, with three hits to
his credit already, just wasn't due
and Turner threw him out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
May Need Further Ratification
(Bv Associated Press.)

Paris, July 11.-The ratification Of
the treaty Of peace by the German
National Assembly at Weimar nay be
held not to be sufficient, according to
the Petit Parisen. The new German
constitution provides that in case
where territory is ceded, ratification
Of treaties by the states which lose
the, territory is necessary in addition
to the approval by the central gov
ernment. Consequently independent
action by Bavaria for the Sarre Basin
and Of Prussia for the territory re-
stored to Poland may be required.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
GIFTS 500 FOR EACH PERSON
pyFCUTED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Sing Sing. N. Y, July 1.-THE
price paid by the state of New YORK
for executing murderers in Sing
cling attendants there disclosed
todov has gone up. State Execution
or Hulbert's fee, it develops, has
been made 500 per person electro
cuted instead of $50, the price ne
ook the unpopular job for. The news
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, July 11.-Premier Nitti and
Foreign Minister Tittoni held a most
important meeting at the foreign Of
flee with leaders of the various polit-
ical parties today. The attitude OF
the foreign ministers at the peace
conference relative to Italians aspir-
ations was the matter under discus
sion. The feeling here is that Signor
Tittioni will be in need of the sup
port of all parties to master the sit
uation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY Ii, 1919
R.34 MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS;
IN TOUCH WITH
WIRELESS STATION
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 1.-THE British diri :
gible R-34 was in direct touch by
wireless with the Clifden station at
A o'clock this morning Greenwich
mean time). 1t gave its position as
As degrees and 40 minutes north lati-
tude and 46 degrees west longitude.
The speed of the craft at that time
was As knots per hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
H|CHLANDERS TAKE FIRST GAME
FROM SMOKERS AFTER
FIFTEEN INNING STRUGGLE

We certainly don't care to men
tion all this but we wish to make it
clear that our boys had nothing to
do with such conduct but instead tried
in every way to maintain order. They
are good baseball sports and perfect
gentlemen and they won the game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
MANY SHOPS
STILL CLOSED
IN ROME
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, July 11.-Precautionary IL
military measures will still continue
in force in this city but order has
been virtually established every
where, Many shops are still closed
but people are resuming their work
after the recent disorders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
MAX HARDEN TO
Be AMBASSADOR
TO j. S. FROM
GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, July II Macmillan
Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, of
Berlin, probably will be appointed
German ambassador at Washington
as soon as diplomatic relations are
restored, says the Freadenblatt of
Hamburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
MRS. MOONEY At
THE WHITE HOUSE
FAILS TO SEE
THE PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 11.-Mrs. Rena
Mooney, wife of Thomas j. Mooney,
who is serving a life sentence after
his conviction in connection with
the Preparedness Day bomb explosion
in San Francisco, called at the White
House today and conferred with Sec
,retary Tumulty. 1t was understood
she desired to see President Wilson
in the interest of her husband. Tu-
multy explained to Mrs. Mooney that
the President had done everything 1t
was possible for him to do in the case
of her husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

up generally the state should allow
him more for his services, so, very
quietly. the fee was increased to
500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
JACKSONVILLE.LAKE
CITY ROAD is NOW
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

Jacksonville, July 11.-According
Ma telegram received by the Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

OuWdTy, LtII OH UdstSi LdhtIdHU
Z. Tampa 10 Two base hits, Turner,
Wicker, Sorondo. First base on balls,
OF Ery 1, OF Corcho 8. Struck out
by Ery s, by Corcho 13. Sacrifice
hits. Cohen 2, Jackson, villarin 2.
Corcho q. Stolen bases, Wicker. Love
2 cry. Wild pitches. Ery, Ccrcho.
Batter hit, Love by Corcho. Double
plays. Cohen to Love to Meharg,
Time Of game, SO5. Umpire, Walters.
Attendance $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

The funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Devlin was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hiatt, Tuesday at 9
a. M. Rev. Mccormick of Milton con-
Quoting the services. The Francis
Asbury class of the M. q. Sunday
school met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Oler Wednesday afternoon of last
week. A good program was given and
a nice social time was enjoyed by all.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan return
ed home Tuesday evening from a visit
with relatives at Norfolk, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Demaree had as their
guests Mrs. Howard Holt of Greenfield
and Mrs. Mary Woodward. Mrs.
Mary Brown is i'll of pneumonia. 49,.
Mrs. Anna Russell of Centerville was
the guest of Mrs. Alice Crull and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Sarah Waller Of Newcastle came Mon.
day to spend few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Sullivan and family.
=. Mrs. Chester Laymon was taken
to the hospital at Richmond and was
operated on Monday for appendicitis
Preaching services at U. B., M
Z. and Friends churches next Sunday
morning and evening. Union Christ
ian Endeavor will hold their meetings
during the month of February at the
NJ. z. church. Frank Jones anC
family mover to farm near Corners
vile Monday. :. B.. Mrs. Albin Eaton and
son OF Newcastl are here spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H
Wilson. Mrs. Joseph Copeland Of
Milton spent Sunday here with hel
mother and sister, Mrs. Sarver ant
daughter, Jessie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
HOG BRINGS $500 At IA. WILLIAMS
SALE: REGISTERED LIVE STOCK SOLD

Gle. Ind. Miller & Osborn Of Winches-
ter, Ind. Not less than 200 bidders
were In the pavilion when the sale
opened, but space does not permit the
printing of the names of half the pur-
chasers. nor description and price OF
all the offerings. Enough has been
said to give one fair impression OF
the sale and of average prices paid.
Fifty head Of Big Type Polands were
catalogued- 10 tried sows; 2 herd
bears; / fall gilt and 81 spring gifts
making up the list of entries. Average
prices paid were about $165.
Almost 5000 Realized.
According to catalog announcement
four colonels conducted the sale. as
follows: "Col. Ira Cottingham, OF Alb
ington, ILL.,, Col. Joe F1esher, OF Red
key; Col Thos. Commit Of Richmond,
and Col. Everett Button OF Knights
town, Indiana. Wilfred Griffith, cash
Ter Of the First National bank of Will
liamsburg, and Porter Pike, of Center
Vile. were the clerks.
Our information is that the sale
netted a shade under $4,000, which,
after all, is some money to receive for
fifty head Of hogs, and mostly gifts at
that.
Free Lunch With Coffee.
The old idea Of a free lunch is OBJ
solete in Indiana. Nothing foamy goes
with 1t this side of the Ohio line. But
we still have plenty of coffee, glory be-
and good cup Of coffee Is hard to
beat at any kind Of sale. Mr.. VIII
liams provided lunch at 1880, having
made special arrangements with the
Young Ladies' Progressive club o.
the Williamsburg M. E. church. Blu
| all during the afternoon hungry visit
ors patronized the lunch stand, to thu
delight of the ladies and the financia
benefit of the Progressive club. Sew
eral women kept their stoves goint
a long time to bake the quantity o
old-fashioned pies which found sucf
a ready market, even after the sale
| closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
EARM Sale
Il calendar
FEBRUARY I

FEBRUARY
J. A. Stemple, miles south OF Rich
mond.
S. f. Huber. ~ mile east OF school
house at New Paris, and EldOrado
Road.
]. s. Cover, ~ miles north Of Cas-
tine, Ohio.
FEBRUARY
+. II. Pickens, on H. c. Brawley
Farm, miles southwest OF New Madl-
son. Ohio.
S. w. and Roy Roberts. Az miles
northeast Of New Paris, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 4
Richard Glunt, " miles south OF
New Madison, Ohio.
Mrs. George w. Phillips, miles
east of West Manchester, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 5
w. T. Weiss, / mile north of West
Florence. Ohio.
O. o. Kimmel, 1 mile east Of Eldor.
ado, Ohio
r. F. Roberts, two and one-half
miles north of Boston.
Mrs. Nellie I. Pheanis, miles north
east of Liberty
Kaleb Thompson, 5 miles west OF
Lewisburg. Ohio.
Andy Albert, 3 miles east Of Lewis
burg, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 6
b. Foreman and l.. e. Raper, miles
southeast of Richmond.
Martin o. Miller, on Samuel Miller
Farm, miles north of Eaton, Ohio.
FEBRUARY
Raymond Farsi, on Frank Barton
Farm, miles west of New Madison,
Ohio.
FEBRUARY 10
W. p Krom, one mile northwest of
Richmond
d. r. Swisher, " mile east Of Camp
bellstown, Ohio.
FEBRUARY II
]. Waldren, ST., 2 miles east Of FL
dorado, Ohio.
II. l.. Davis and T. M. Kirkhoff, 4
miles northeast of Eaton Ohio.
FEBRUARY IL
A. Fowble, l mile southwest of
Eaton, Ohio.
FEBRUARY 10
Sam Ullom, 1 mile northwest OF
Eldorado, Ohio.
The sun., 1919-09-21

lO0l--One result Of tht World
War was the placing NJ the
casserole high In the esteem
of all Americans. Here II
one Of Pyrex ware with cover
thut eau he placed In the hot
test oven, and bright shef-
field holder In u pierced design
to hold 1T ut the table, One
quart capacity. -, Price $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CITY CLUB IND0RSES
DOCTOR MAHR'S WORK

At the Cily clubs Saturday lunch
con an address was made ny lpi
Mnhr Of the government health S"rNr
ice, who has come to Tulsa TO organ.
lie campaign for the checking ot
the spread Of vCnerenl diseases hy
the establishment ~ free clintc.
Dr. Mahr said that 100000 people
could he reached from Tulsa with
such "A crusade The physicians Of
the city we're ready to co operate
with the state and federal govern
mcnts IN this movement he said.
The club gave the project it7 unan-
imous Endorsement
Another speaker on the program
was x < smith. manager Of the
Local building ana Loan association
of Oklahoma CITY who spoke OF
the value OF cooperative organiza-
tions In promoting home building
among wage earners tulsa needs
hundreds OF new homes and the
building and loan associations OF
the state are prepared to help every
one who wants to build,
IL was announced that chief Jus
tlce King OF tho oklahoma supreme
court In soon to pay yisit ~ Tulsa
and committee from The dub was
appointed 10 arrange Tor reception
to the prominent lurlst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Helps Mothers to Understand

Ip talking about me kindergarten
.".'N erorhcr- oflcn meet with tc.
-uun.cs U.r lnra, "Oh pould1I 4
scul Freddie. ne nphlyrs, $50 bdd'y"
20. - don't tn.DA waut TO -"nd
Dnr, shcv genie and ouod,,n' nov
tuf I'm afraid sh,& gc, rough NIX.
Jnp with tIl thu~r children
What - me matter
rcddlr.4 mother ls It Vucf. order
u.s. m.ddlc.ag,d woman Whp wants
reddIo lo play qutriN' "r ~ Sun
iuJ hours u' d TINE. -n' mas elmer
forgotten her oNu childhood or else
ahN vas naturally qpi"i ana docilr
Auf FrrII.us r'r less inuu.SiUNcn"ss,
hlH desire for a.IiN, oppression,
-h' puts down h- naughty d,so-
bcd.rnr bad
Freddie dId come 20 kindergarten.
however and his mother visited fre-
uuruuy she watched him giving
g."i. absorbed attention to th" pie
lures musp and stories which we're
presented hN the teacher. and she
observed 'utt hr hal opportunities
90 express his own ideas actively. ar
T riiDillN. WuStChllE ana In other
ways mat suited his needs She saw
his time dIN.d-d into pesudS of aC-
ton aud rest. periods wNrn ,Oncrn-
lrnfIuu was demanded Of him and
periods whom his mind could relax.
She Wra q slow thinking woman, bat
she could not fdii 80 notice how good
ANA how happ, Freddie was IN his
rN/cuN.runmoul and gradually she
hrgAu ~ apply this new method to
l.g,ldl,S I.fr at home Kindergarten
I'D. lt..y 90 k.F ,N