davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
LOCAL TEAM FORMULATED.

Murphy, Hasbrook and Miller Secured
s For Game Against Giants.
For its game with the Chicago Union
Giants Saturday and Sunday the local
baseball aggregation that is being
formed to play the visitors, has Sc
cured the services Of 'sBuzz" Murphy,
former center daelder for the Ansons,
and this season with the Washington
team Of the American league: 'Ziggy
Hasbrook, first baseman with the Des
Moines western League who will play
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.
Laurel Homecoming Hold All Day
l. Thursday. nj @

I0uTSl TSOHl0CoVtH9 M SS%
Thursday. nj @
The Laurel boys who have returned
from the service and boys In the vicin-
ity. were the guests Of Laurel at q
Homecoming held in the town Thurs
day. A special program was carried
out during the day, opening at 10 q. III,
the feature being an address by Chap
lain Winfred E. Robb, Of the 1eSth in
fantry, given at o'clock in the after
noon.
Other events of the day were two
ball games between Melbourne and
Laurel, one being played in the morn
ing and won by Laurel, and the other
in the afternoon, won by Melbourne.
Various foot races for boys and girls
were also held. In the evening moving
pictures were shown on a screen
stretched on the main, street, after
which a public dance was held at the
E. c. schnoor garage. A large crowd
attended, rg-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
MANY Take Free Membership.

A. W. Davis, secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A., says that over 400 free mem
herzhip cards have been given out to
returned soldiers. sailors and marines,
since last winter. Most of the boys
were from this city, altho a few
were given to boys living in the coun-
trv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Of the ~ for the past thrss years
and 10 now taking post graduate work
ct ths high schoel aad plans - snter
the =. ~. @. n college IN Chicago In
about year. He wall have charge OF
the boys physical training classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
S1Ii& \o& CIothas Stoian.

Edward Reed reported to the police
that suit of blue serge clothes. and
hat belonging to him were stolen
from his room in the American Hotel
4O3 South Second avenue. Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

oslasglsW Assistant Uarsstse.
&01e s1sd- Cttaklaw has been -
psenNs1 assistant physical director ~
~ =. M. G. "A. to succeed Milten
H1ngsland, who recently resigned
CGsaklaw has been In the training Cub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
COUNTY men TO
PUT over DRIVE
COUNTRY ORGANIZATION FORM.
60 TO RAISE 5000 FOR SAL.
WALTON ARMY.
DISTRICT LEADERS ARE
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

Committeeman From All Parts Of
County at Conference Here Accept
Plan For Country Drive Next Sun
day-chansss Mado in List OF Lead
srs Named.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-26
It is All Gone Now

Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sell lersville, Pa, writes: 'I had kidney trouble for two years and had ter riable backache. That is all gone now after using Foley Kidney Pills and I feel we'll again." When the kidneys are overworked, weak or diseased, the waste matter remains in the system and acuses pains in side or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, sore musclese, backache. Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly and are tonic in their healing and soothing effect. Good for bladder trouble, too. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv. ...
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-26
SMALL ARMY
 FEEDS TROOPS
Y. 'M. c A. Supplies Coffee and Sandwiches Along Line of Assembly.
L-e D ]. -

It took nearly 300 women and zSo men to feed the Yankee division oe- fore the parade, and when the ias. dsughbcy had finished the substantfai lunch provided by the Y. M. c. A good many sf the volunteer workers had labored for 4S hours practically without rest ia
 3 At an early hour in the morning huge army and navy vans and dozens of motor trucks provided by business houses and generous Bostonians be- gan to load with great piles of lunch. boxes and cans of coffee, which were immediately carried to 30 odd sta tions established in the Back Bay along the line of assembly. By lO-3O the supplies were ready at the var1- of,s points, workers had assembled and the distribution began at 11-15.
 Each station was in charge of a supervisor who had a large corps of ~" ,canteen workers, secretaries brought in from all parts of New England, and civilian aids, and served units of aboat 500 soldiers with box consisting of two large sandwiches, one of ham and one of tongue, slice of cake, an apple, box of candy, package of 20 cigarettes and card of matches. Coffee to the amount of 25oO gallons was poured into the mems cups, or in the case of dis charged troops who marched with out equipment, WAS served in special fibre containers. sl9 Iff
 The "" workers were assisted by a large contingent from the army and navy canteen, and some 30 Cambridge women assembled by Mrs. Charles B. Gulick of the Radio school canteen. The five most important serving sta tions were situated: On the Common corner of Charles and Beacon, Church of the Advent, Brimmer street, the Esplanade, opposite Clarendon, and on Marlboro street Private residences on all sides were thrown open to as sist the workers and such coffee as was not kept hot in special containers was placed on brisk fires in nearby houses where it remained until the boys were ready to drink it.
 After every man had eaten all he cared to and replenished his, coffee cup to his hearts content, more than 500 lunches remained, as well as 15O gallons of coffee. This surplus was immediately taken to the -Y" hut on the Common where it was served to soldiers and sailors as long as it lasted
 The entire service was arranged and managed by Edward W. Hearne, executive secretary, Northeastern department T. M c. A. war work council, who offered to provide the lunch for the entire Yankee division as soon as it was learned that the men were to march. His offer was accepted by Maj. Oscar Lagerquist, ibflletfng officer of the I'D, who placed the full motor transport corps of the Boston district at the disposal of the "Y." s-..s#
 Mir. Hearne was assisted in the as- semblfng and purchasing by Donald w Parsons of Melrose, and W. c. Turner supply secretary. The com mittee organized to take care of the service had as it's chairman, Lewis A Crossett, BOA Commonwealth ave- nue. ..s-
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-26
'. M. [. 4. ACT AS
 HOSTS TO 26TH
And Twenty Overseas "Y" Men
 March in Parade

Lunching the 18th Division the day of the parade was the biggest single item on the Y. M c. As program of Hospitality but there were other de- tails that would have loomed large except by this comparison. For in stance the National War Work Coun- cil were responsible for the housing, the boarding of zsco men, nearly a full regiment for as long as they were in, Boston. From the time they ar rived from Devens on Thursday until they entrained Saturday these men were the personal guests of the Y. M. c. A. Half of this number were put up by the Boston Y. M c. A. on Huntington Avenue, the Cambridge building and the AUay and Navy "" in Chariestown- De other half were distributed aboQ t the local Association buildfng
 Lynn. Maiden, Melrose. Quincy,
 ton, Chelsea, Everett, Wakefield G
 Somerville Transportation was pro vided by the "Y" in and out of Boston for the men billeted out of town
 A special feature of the week at Devens was the presence of large number of the "Y" secretaries who served overseas with the division Most Of these men and women marched with the troops in the par ade, each one with the outfit he was associated with at the front.
 Conspicuous amongst these were: Dr. c. E. Hesselgrave, Divisional Sec retary with the 26th, whose home is in Manchester, Conn; Miss Alice Carey of Hartford, his secretary; Mrs. Louise Fleming of Wollaston, who was the idol of the 101st Sanitary Train, and who received her citation for bravery from General Edwards. one of the few women with the dfvi- sion to be so honored; Sunny JimS Toulon of Philadelphia, who operated the Sunshine Hut with the Sanitary Train and the 101st Eng; Charles w. Colt of Rochester, N. Y, with the 102nd Inf; W. J. Baker of Taunton, with the End Bat, 1o3rd Inf; W. c. Gordon of Boston, 101st Eng; M. F. Albright of Aliston, 1e1st Am. Train 1; H. w Benedict, Bloomfield, Conn. {; D. F. Hoagland of Hyde Park, 103rd F. A; T. B. Lathrop, Bradford Conn; w. c. H. Moe, Westport, Conn; P. M. Rose, Hartford, Conn. ; H. F. Smith, West Medford; A. 2. Steele, Winsted, Conn; J. A. Wiley, ftdT IIOru, SOuu., l- L. WOouo, IuliIOui Mass.
 On Monday night Army and Navy Boxing championships of the North eastern Department, were conducted for the benefit of the I'D. Silver and gold medals were given to the individ- ual winners and a bronze shield was the prize of the winning district
 As the boats bringing home the men came into the harbor fully 5000 pounds of chocolate and thousands oi packages of gum were thrown aboard Four "Y'' men, in most cases over seas secretaries, met the men at the Pier to welcome them with gifts. On the trains that bore the troops to Devens "Y" secretaries gave out cur rent magazines, stamped postcards and chewing gum. During the parade, a corps of Y M. c. A. singers, cooperating with other welfare organizations, greeted the soldiers with choruses under the direction of E. F. Naftsger, a song leader of international reputation who was secretary of the Harvard J Radio School hut. r.-.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-26
To Polish Amber.

Amber may be polished by friction with whiting and water, and finally with little olive oil we'll rubbed on the surface with a piece of flannel.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-26
How he Ayeraaes up.

'De man dat kain't do no work his ownse'f," said Uncle Eben, generally averages up by maxim a whole lot O trouble foh other people,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
ON GUARD

Thoughtful people shudderg the appearance Of certain
ghosy emerging from the shadows hanging Europe
spectral figures dancing the bubng caudon Of European
politics and government
they may be stalking the earth like fures Oceans
will stop Neither Islands continents will be safe from
their invasion.
It is this pecter of rapin oaweness Of destruction whose
shadow plainly pathway 1t Boshe
vm should be fools prepare ourselves for its
appearance midst than not to for Al
ready upon the of civilization have warned
its head has appeared above the horizon In America its NUT
engs be heard who his the ground
The who of this peril being sneered alarm
those who warned the exnguhed cona
grafton of Our principal trouble do heed the pro-
phets-Cincnnati Enquirer. 8
The bill before Congress indicates that it going
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

by his wife here tonight. Smith left
for overseas early in October which
his regiment. He was formerly Col
onel Of the Second Regiment in the
Kentucky National Guard. Mrs. Smith
said last night in making known that
her husband would run, that the step
is taken at request of the soldiers from
this state under his command.
According to Mrs. Smith, Colonel
Smith has asked for his discharge
with view of returning to this coun-
try in the spring, so that he can fix
up his fences for the Democratic pri-
mary.
Colonel Smith saw service in the
Spanish-American war. He moved to
Lexington from Beattyville, where he
was postmaster, and responding to the
call Of the country, surrendered his
position to take up arms against the
Germans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
GALBREATH MUST GO TO FEEDER.
AL PRISON

Clerk Arthur B. Mussman OF United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, Satur-
day filed in United States District
Court at Cincinnati the Appellate
Courts opinion and mandate in the
case of Elmer E. Galbreath and Chas.
H. Davis, former officials or the old
Second National Bank Of Cincinnati.
Both men were sentenced to seven and
one half years in Atlanta (Ga.) Peni-
Tertiary. The sentences were confirm
ed by the high Court, and 1t is expect
ed the former bankers will be given
notice this week to surrender them
selves to United States Marshal Mich
ael Devanney to begin the service Of
their sentences.
Galbreath is a native of Brown
county (O) and was formerly promi-
nently identified there in the banking
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

was in our community last week look
ing after the interest of his farm
which he purchased from Walter Mil
lion.
Miss Maude Lightner spent last
week with friends and relatives in
Maysville.
Jesse Marshall sold his farm to Will
liam Thomas for 5000. Possession
March 1.
Aubrey Hackworth of Heselton,
Lewis county, spent one day last week
with his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ar
thur.
Died at this place January 4, after
a long Illness of dropsy. Mrs Van
dilla Miller, age 80 years and 10 days
old. She leaves one brother and one
sister to mourn her loss. Burial in
the Hurst grave yard.
Omar Jordan of Illinois is visiting
his parents, c. A. Jordan and wife and
is down now with the flu.
Jim Colgan, who was on his way to
France was sent back with several
other boys who had the flu.
SAINT Hawkins, colored, of Mt. Car
mel, has bought Harlan Praytors farm
here and Praytor has bought the
frankie Collins farm from Rolla
Poynter taking possession the first Of
March. %
Clarence Whisman, who has been
working in Lexington came home dur
ing the holidays.
Here's wishing the editor and all
the readers a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
Won HERTLING DEAD

Copenhagen, January 5-Count Geo.
F. Won Hertling, the former Imperial
German Chancellor, died Saturday
night at Ruhpolding, Bavaria. He had
been i'll for six days.
Count Won Hertling was considered
the most learned man of all the men
called to the Chancellorship of Ger
many since 1871. He had won for him
self a scholars reputation before he
entered political life, and up to 1920,
when he became Bavaria's Minister
President he had combined education
al and literary work with. his political
activities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

The bill before Congress indicates that going
about IS cents apiece 1920 whether among
worth it not-Indanapols Star
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

health. l believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
nent, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
FOxp0rt

Died at his home at Ottowa, ILL.,, De-
cember %, Morton Lightner of influ-
en2es>- His parents formerly lived at
this place until two years ago when
they removed to Illinois. He was
about 16 years of age and leaves a
father, mother, two brothers and two
sisters besides host of friends and
relativesVto mourn his loss. Morton
will be sadly missed as he was very
attentive to his father who is blind
and also to his mother. Why Jesus
has taken him from the home wnen
everything around was so bright and
happy remains for them to understand
in the sweet bye and bye. "He doeth
all things we'll" Gone from our sight
but became life and love are strong
er than death he is ours still. To the
sorrowing family we extend our
heartfelt sympathy. He was buried
at Streator, Ill.
Those who are on the sick list are
Mrs. John Paynter and aunt, Nancy
Fearin.
Clarence Bishop has begun selling
goods in the J. L. Maxwell store
house.
Mrs. Flora Bodkins and little
daughter, Helen, came in last week
from Kansas on visit to her father,
E. W. Carpenter.
Irwin Doyle and Miss Anna Laura
Ross both Of this place drove to Flem-
ingsburg last Wednesday and were
united in marriage by Rev. Spates.
Congratulations.
Another fine wedding is to take
place next week.
Quite number of our farmers are
done stripping tobacco and have haul
ed it away.
Rev. Linville of Robertson county,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
COLONEL SMITH SEEKS GUBER-
NATORIAL NOMINATION

Lexington, KY, January 5-Colonel
George T. Smith, of the Thirty-second
Division in the Army of Occupation,
now in Bassenheim, Germany, was de-
clared to be a candidate for Governor
of Kentucky on the Democratic ticket
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
oyR41tNFR
Il g6x

Correspondents wtu please give facts as briefly az
possible. When anythip of great Importance occurs
sssIhc Telegraph or tie Telephone at our erpense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

nervousness, and
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye ia Bile Com
pound had done for
others, 1 tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
MAySVILlE mARKET

The e. L. Manchester Produce Co.,
Inc, U. s. Food Administration.
License No. G-09467.
Try a Ledger Want Ad. It Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years I
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07

Wouldn't be horrible thing visiting foreigners should get
the notion that xday bicycle riding had become the American
tional pasime New York Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
NO BATTLER EVER
OUTGAMED KANSAS

Baltimore, Dec 1O-In Rocky Kan
sas. of Buffalo. local fight fans will
witness one of the games most stout
hearted light-weights. one that crowds
more action into 10 rounds than the
majority do in, 20 rounds of milling,
but in Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane.
whom he will meet on Friday niSnt
at Albaugh's in a 1O-round decision
bout he will find an opponent just as
rugged. which means that their mill
should just about produce the best
lightweight match witnessed here in
many years.
For aggressiveness Kansas even
shows up better than our own George
Clancy. whom ring scribes have
dubbed the ''uman Dynamo. :"
Kansas has twice met CLANCY and in
both Instances has had the better of
Baltimore's fighting Irishman at in
fighting, a part of the sport in which
Clancy was thought to have no su-
perior. In the last meeting at Buffalo
CLANCY lost so much blood as a re-
suit of the trip-hammer blows dealt
out by Kansas that it was r1eces-
sary to replenish the drinking water
a trio of times. for it had become
crimson from the efforts to keep
Chaney's face free of bloodstains.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
SULLIVAN WILL
PROMOTE SHOW
ON NEW YEARS

Kid Sullivan was always a glutton
for punishment when he met the
best of the battlers In the light weight
class. some few years ago. And this
same kid Is not only a glutton for the
knocks and slams of the prize ring.
but is now showing his gameness by
announcing that he will promote n
boxing show at the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club, of Ardmore, Md, on
New Year Day.
How the Kid can expect to put the
Maryland club back on its feet after
the happenings" Of the Thanksgiving
Day affair Is hard for anyone to see.
but in sporting circles last night it
was stated that Sullivan was planning
pulling a show the first day OF the
year
Mike Uraine. the fighting cop. will
again be seen in the main bout over a
fifteen-round route with some worthy
opponent, while Soldier Brown, Of the
Sixty-third Infantry. will meet some
good light-heavy weight i'm the semi
windup. The preliminaries and other
bouts will be furnished from the
stables of frankie Mann and Joe Free
man.
Soldier Brown Is a newcomer in local
ranks, having recently arrived here
from overseas. He is anxious to meet
any ght-heavy-weight in this coun-
try. and his manager. Bill Trascher.
awaits challenges from all candidates
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds; six furlongS
Lady lone, lC2; Ogden Girl lOe; Nasho,ah lG:
Modiste lo7; Riddle Io7; Mannikin II, 10;
Waters Meet. ll3.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and up;. five
and one-hsh furionss: Margery, l0S Keisha.
81; Jean X. "a; Doctor Zab, "; Orchid King.
s7 Arch Plotter. %; Tin Money, i02: Mars Tom.
Io2; James r. Cummings, ne: Don Jose. lOe
L'Infrmier. l02: sclrpia II. lc3: Milda, lo4; Van
Sylvia, l0i; Little Princess, los Eigible-Msni-
curist. ~; Tom Goose, lcs; OnWa. Ic2
THIRD RACE-For 2year-olds: five and one
lalf fur;ongs: Sweet Apple. ss Emma Weller
Ic': Midia. 100; Dandy Van. lol: Fledging l02
Rib. IH; Lady Harrigan, los; Battle Mountain.
re; Double Van, LOG: Viva Cuba. IG; Little
Sandy. loo; Nesnah. 100: Rsfid Stride, no.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: Antoinette. l0l; Hidden Jewel lO4
Converse. lo7; Jaso. 100; Win Win, loe: Ron
Tromp. 10; Port Light. liz; Happy Go Lucky,
lI3: Trusty. Il5.
FIFTH RACE-An ages: one mile: Game
Cock. ll2: Breeze, liz; sun Gold. Il2: Franklin,
Us: L,ey. III: Precious lis
SIXTH RACE-For 5year-clds and up: mile
and one sixteenth: Baby sister. %; Maud Ra
con. % Robert Nsateil. noe: Rowns Fsvorite.
r?; PIeasureville rs; Lottery. lc1; Miss FIlley.
~: starter. l@: Kertucky Boy, l01. Gold Crest
BOY. i07; Bronco Billy, IN: PULASKI. IL; J. 4.
Csitdl. IT; Jack Reeves, 10; King Neptune.
liz
SEVENTH RhCE-For s.year-olds and up;
mile aud One-eighth: Saints Bridse, ioi; w. II.
Ruckner. los; Merchsut los; J. Z. Stone, zoe
Marsmus, 100; Deck Nate. ilS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe and one-hah fnlongs.
Harigan's Heir. lie (Donohuel. 6 to l. ? to l.
tn s; Bridge Player. liz (ButwelD. to 4, out
Mountain Girl. Ice q. Howard, ) tn I. Time.
Ill rs. PiDdar. Boone Jr.. Saddle Ring, Gold
ing. Grove also ran.
SECOND -RACE-Six fmlongs JACK X. flO
tsmithl. 10 to /, 4 to l, to ]: General. ll6
Rodriguezl. 8 to 5. to 5; Toombola. TO-
tWidal, 2 70 l.. Time, LII 3-5 Christie Holter.
Si'very Shapiro. Jake Argent, Little Gink. Duke
Of Deyonshire. Kirsties Cub and sungold ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehsh frlongs.
Wariike. lis (Robinsonl: to !. ga to !, even
Day Of Peace. IS NIolevorthl. to S. to 2
Accelerate. ITO Lunsfordl, to 5. Time. l.l0 IS
Sweet Liberty. Indiscretion. St. Hermann, Cort.
lard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlougs. BousteIIe, lO7
(Boylel. 8 to 5. 3 to 5, l to 4; Convene. liz
tRobinson), to 5. I to 4; Sabretash li2
twyckofl. I to 2 Time. LII Is Tiger Rose.
Queen Blonde. Dwwsrd. Robert Athena also
ran
FIFTH RACE-FIve and one-haf furIongs.
Tcklish. lis tGrothl. to s. I to > out: Tsilor-
maid. % tWidal. to 5. out: Pidgeon. TI3
Walls. out. Time. Le rs. Youneed won but
disqualified for fouline.
YoweIl. III CMeintyrel. 10 to l. to l. 2 to 1:
sleeth. Ill CPitx). to 10. I to 3 Capitol City.
Ill tColtiieftn, 70 ]. Time. Isl Is. Brouc 70
Billy. Comaeho. Rife Shooter. Staten, Mis-
Sterling. High Horse. Tanlac. Alexander and
Bertedsno also rsp.
SEVENTH RAcE-One mi'e and seventy
yards Astraes. III CMooney). to I, 5 to 1.
Tn 3: Betsy. lo2 tHuetpeD to l. IN S.
Little String. lcf tCoitil.ttil even. Timc.
1-fo Ia Toddler. Thomas y. AcsIalou. Yodelcs,
Pranea. Adslants siso nan