davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

on zranil jeji srdce mucenln
Juanity, odsoudil il k stalym
mukam pTi pohledu ma Juanitl
ny pomatene smysly, odsou-
dila jej "a to k stale uzkosti
co sc asi sJane 2 jeho dcery
liz ma Dolores We sve moci.
Znala bajecnou podobnos1
dvojcat myslila 81, re poskyt.
ne il jednoho dne prostredkU
k pomste re jej uzije die
sve vule a libosti.
SniIa 0 tom, re dcera LOpe
zova Sc stane jednou mstitel
kou ma vlastnim otci.
Doufala, re odvrarf Sc srdce
ditete cd otce, az seZna Jak
hrozne veci spachal; doufala
re bude nenavid6t katana tax
jako milovati bude jeho obet
re uzna spravnym neJkru'
t6jSi ztrestani jeho.
Ujala Sc tedy sama male An
ny, zabyvala Sc nj vychova-
vala il; starala Sc jeji blaho-
byt jakoby byla vlastni jeji
matka a ukojovala tim sVe sve
domi i vyhovovala snaze byti
milovanu zaroven milovati.
Uloha ieji nebyla t6zka.
Anna nepodobala Sc Anui-
te toliko t6lesne, byly 81 row
ny dust ! srdcem.
Zdalo Sc, ze sidli We dvou
rozkoSnych puvobnych telech
iedina uSlechtila duSe!
Nebyya to ridkym zievem u
dvoiCat, iejichz zevnejsi po.
dobnosl Jest tax velika, re zda
Sc az neprirozena.
Anna byla jako ieji sestra
nezna a dobra, duchaplna d
vasniva; srdce jeii prahlo pc
lasce - byla 2 tech. liz milu.
il jen jednou V celem zivot6.
S pocatku pomySlela Dolo
res ma to, ze il nepovi, re men
vlastne JEFF matkou - aby s
docela zabezpecila divcinu la
Sku.
Ale kdyz il divcinka poprvt
nazvala "matinkou' zjevila 81
pred Dolores bleda, zoufal;
tvar pani Rivadarcosove, {
prava matka postavila sc hro
ziVe meZi d6cko a Dolores.
VdoVa Sc zachvela.
Pochopila, re jest n6zn
jmeno matky posvatnym a "
nema prava, ably krivdila pra
We matce osvojovanim 81 tohot
naZVu.
"Ne, ne rekla male Anne
"Nerikej mi tax. Nejsem tvoj
matka."
Ale musila pax divence V.
sv6tliti zvlaStni pom6r.
Dolores vzpomenula 81 n
ieden 2 mnohych zIoGinu dikt
tora Rossasa, ma rodinu nepi
telskou, jiz dial vyhubiJi a 10;
vii veSkerych statku.
Il cel6 rodiny nezbyla nt
jcdina divenka.
Dolores rekla Anne, ze on
jest tou divenkou, ze Sc il N
gucl ujal, re ona, Dolores pl
iala il ga svoji a re stala
Jnanitinou sestrou.
Cas- Sc patrne neshodoval,
lie ncZalezeIo ma tom.
Anna vychovana pod doz
rem Dolores, nikdy Sc cd
ncvzdalila, nestykala Sc $
kym, nemohla seznati klam
nev6rila AXE nez co il p6stoi
ka ieii rekla.
Ia to V8ak zapamatovaIa
vclice dobre, co vypravova
il Dolores 0 SVEN zivot6.
Ucinilo to ma nj hluboky,
shladitelny DOZEN, a vznese
mysl jcji odvracela Sc pl
hausu opovrzeni Cd bidn6E
podlGho yraha, jcnz jmer
val Sc Lopez.
Ale DOZEN ten zvySiI Sc
ste znaGnou m6rou vaSnivJ
licenlm pom6ru, a to tim spi
fpIto lDltl. dirnply. j. h,i.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny
a Sc vyplacejici hudebni OBJ
chod. Dobra prilezitost pro Ce
cho hudebn,lsa, odi,otn:ha. A
dressa SC sdeli v administered
tcho.o listu. Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

PRIME Sc jeden neb diva
pani ma byt Sc stravou neb be-
re stravy. Pokoj sam pro sebe
a koupelna k pouzitf. Adressa
Sc sdell V adm. t. listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma sitl
polstafG, mozno 81 witt praci
domu. Haste Sc V elsie 1921
Superior Ave. blize E. 55 ul.
1918
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-10
KOUPf Sc

KOUPI Sc jedno neb dvou-
rodinny dunn, musi byti zacho-
valy a ne drahy. Agent Sc Wy
lucuji. Zaslete nabidku pod
znaCkou Dunn do adm. t.
listu. 1912
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
County Poultry Men to Have
Trip With Mercer Body

The Middlesex County Poultry As
ISOLATION will hold its August meet
ing in conjunction with the Mercer
County Poultry Association. Saturday,
August 20.
The meeting will be in the form of a
our and those wishing to go should
meet at Longstreet's Poultry Farm,
on Hamilton avenue. Trenton. n. j., at
9 a. m. Those leaving New Brunswick
by trolley, should take the 1887 Fast
Line and get off at the Trenton fair
ground spur.
The Longstreet plant has 5000 birds
and these ire all attended by one man.
Therefore, it is a model of efficiency
and labor saving and without a doubt
the best arranged poultry plant in the
state.
The mex stop will be at Frank
Parker's on Pennington road above
the Odd Fellows Home. where a good
typical farm flock will be seen.
The third stop will be at the Will
burtha Poultry Farm. who are leading
breeders of Rhode Island Reds, White
Rocks and White Leghorns.
At the Oakland Farms. Trenton
Junction, the fourth stop. one of the
largest commercial poultry farms in
the country will be seen. The last
stop is at Mr.. c. V. Hills, Pennington,
where the Majestic brooder stoves are
manufactured and there will be an op-
p%ortunity to see the colony brooder
system at it's best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Fine Benefits From Movies

TRENTON, Aug. 18:-How the
movies" are being used by the De-
partment of Institutions and Agen-
cies 10 acquaint the people with the
needs of the various state homes,
asylums and hospitals and at the
same time bring State Comptroller
Bugbee's gubernatorial candidacy
more prominently to the fore, is the
interesting information which has
Just become known at The State
House here. The work of taking the
pictures, in which Mr.. Bugbee Is
shown, is being done under the direc-
ton of the Department Of Institu-
tons and Agencies publicity agent,
DR.. L.. B. Blan. formerly OF New
York.
DR.. Blan has been given a cave of
absence of several months by the
State Board of Institutions and
Agencies in order hat he may work
for the Bugbee candidacy, but incl
dentally he is still now and then is
suing a news story on behalf OF the
department. He has never been on
the states official payroll. being paid
privately for his work in New Jersey
by several members OF the State
Board of Institutions. 1t Is under
stood this pay has stopped while he
is on the payroll of the Bugbee cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Sheriff for Best Man.

! Ny father was at n time a sheriff
In Colorado, writes a correspondent.
He arrested a young man on a charge
of assault with intent to kill. growing
out of a quarrel over some water
rights. The man had no n to go
bis bond and had to stay in jail.
He said he didn't mind the arrest so
much because he was sure he would
be cleared when his case was tried,
but it was just three days before his
wedding. The next day the prospec-
tive bride put in an appearance and
pleaded with my father to let him OH
for the wedding, as everything had
been arranged for It. i.
Father knew it would cause trouble
with the other faction in the quarrel
If he released the a He agreed to
let them go ahead if they would let
him act as best man with the bride
groom handcuffed to him. This was
agreed to. The wedding came on at
the scheduled time. Father drove out
from the Jail with the bridegroom,
stood up with him during the eere-
mony, and brought him back immsdi-
ately afterwards. A month later the
man was acquitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18

Traffic Officer Dickson is enjoying
a two weeks vacation at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Powell are
spending two weeks in the White
Mountains.
Miss Mildred Morris, who has been
visiting her aunt at Lake Hopatcong,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Garry, SON
and daughter, of Albany, have re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. M. j.
Dissosway.
Police Lieutenant Bergman, of
the Stapleton precinct, mas been re-
tired under the acknowledgement law.
He ceased active service Friday
morning. Mr.. Bergman was form
erly attached to the Sixtieth precinct
of T~ottenville station, but now re-
sides at Richmond Valley.
j. T. Belts and Melvin Stricklin
and families were recent Point Pleas
ant, N. j., visitors. The trip was
made in automobiles.
Mamie Sorkin, of TOT Broadway,
New York, while driving her motor
car on Amboy avenue Saturday
morning ran into a large telephone
pole and although escaping injury
herself the car was badly damaged.
The accident was caused by the
blowing out of n Of the rear tires
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
K. Of c. viii Be HORGed
By U. S. Naming Ship Casey

In France the soldiers called the
Knights of Columbus men who wore
the letters nc on their sleeves by the
name of Casey" So recently it was
announced that the United States
Shipping Board had decided to Chris
ten a ship Casey. The official notice
says it is "in recognition of the good
work done by the Knights of Column
bus for the men in the service dur
ing the recent war" The ship is UNI
der construction at the Hog Island
yard and will go to sea in october.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Edward j. Welsh

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT. Aug. 18:-Edward
J.. Welsh, a resident of this city for
many years, died at the st. Michael's
Hospital in Newark yesterday. The
body is at Coroner F1ynn's morgue.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row from Coroner Flynn's funeral
parlors.
Mr.. Welsh was a member OF the
local Independent Order of Red Men.
He has been blind for a number OF
years and leaves no survivors.
Caroline Andersen
Caroline Andersen, widow of the
late Hans Andersen, died at her
home in Brighton avenue. Saturday.
after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held AT
the home tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. ". b.. Skov. Of
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church, of which she had been a
member, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Andersen is survived by hve
daughters, Clara and Ruth Andersen,
Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mrs. Cora v.
French of this city and Mrs. Anna
Hine, of East Orange, and two sons,
John and Theodore Andersen.
She was ~sixty-fve years old and
had been a resident of this city Tor
the past forty-six years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18

HOSPITAL DRIVE
Several Hundred Dollars COL
IeGted Saturday Toward Fund

BU Specf0t Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 1S.-The
drive for the hospital fund held on
Saturday was a success from every
point. 1t showed the workers that
the people of the city are behind the
movement. Several hundred dollars
were turned into the treasury, maxi
ing a good start for the fund.
With the assistance of the menu
bers of Luke A. Lovely Post, Ameri-
can Legion, the police department.
and practically all the young ladies'
of the city, the drive was made by
the Women's Auxiliary of the South
Amboy Hospital Association. Police
officers were stationed at the most
important centers of traffic and stop
ped all automobiles as they passed
through the city. On the county
road near the bridge a patrolman
from Sayreville was stationed who
rendered the same service. At the
close of the day every person in h
city was proudly wearing a tag Tin
several instances a number) and
scattered to all parts of the state
were automobiles wearing the auto
signs of the campaign.
The main drive for the Memoria1
Hospital funds will be made some
time late in October and will DE M
der the direction of James Dawson,
principal of School Nc. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
ONE MILLION now
IN THRIFT ARMY
Of the Second Federal Reserve
District Saving is Popular

More than one million people in
New York State and the twelve nor
thern counties of New Jersey have re-
sponded to the appeal Of the United
States Treasury Department to join
the Thrift Army and save something
regularly for investment in Govern
ment securities, it was announced.yes-
terday by the War Savings Commit
tee, 12O Broadway, New York City.
The exact figures were LOIS, 1888.
These 1a6n, women and children are
added to the believers in savings who
have been making deposits in savings
banks, in Postal Savings and in trust
companies. Through the campaign for
thrift in the Second Federal Reserve
District they have been persuaded to
make pledges to buy Thrift and War
Savings Stamps regularly. and reports
by secretaries of their savings organi-
cations show that they are living up
to their agreements.
OF this number there were III, 244
people in New York State and S01,-
094 residing in northern New Jersey,
the statement of the War Savings
Committee points out. All of them
recognize the need for continuing in
peace, the thrift lessons taught in
war, to lay aside some amount regu-
larly for the purchase of Stamps.
They belong to $500 Wal Savings So
c~ieties, of which number 6,0S6 were
formed in New York and 2,424 in that
part of the State of New Jersey that
Is included in the Second Federal Re-
serve District. Every section was
considered in compiling the grand to-
tai. The figures made public were as
of August -, when the volunteer
workers closed their reports and mail
ed them to headquarters.
The majority of these believers IN
investing in Government securities are
workers in Industrial plants, factories,
stores and Offices. Included in h mil
lion members are many school chill
dren, too, whose War Savings Socie-
ties remained active despite pledges
by children to periodically subscribe
their petty earnings or allowances in
the several drives of War Relief or
CARNATIONS. With the reopening or
the schools next month officials of the
Board of Education expect large in
creases in the number of regular saw
ers, for final payments on pledges OF
most of the children were made IN
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Aid Markers TO Be Placed
in Elizabeth City Park

ELIZABETH, Aug. 1S:-Ohcial
air markers for the guidance of air
men plotting passenger and
cial aerial transports of the future
over this city will be located in Will
son Park, near the Newark line, 1t
was announced last night after a con-
ference between Mayor Mravliag.
Board of Works Commissioner Hand,
Abe ]. Davis, president, and Major
ID. Griffith, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, and others interested
In civil and city improvement.
The air markers as designed are
three wooden or concrete structures.
thirty feet in length, and will des1g-
nate Elizabeth as Station J-7S on the
air line route. These will serve as
guides to direction and Identification
marks for the air pilots. The park
will also be made available to the
pilots as an emergency landing field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
kEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited
Mr.. ~Fullerton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william J. Fullerton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. johnson, of Fords,
yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Nehrkorn and son
George were out-of-town visitors
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schoenbrun
and children, former residents here.
now residing in Long Island. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz over
the weekend.
Charles Pfeiffer and sons, Charles
and Irwin, Charles Schuster and
Jacob Bertram, motored to Metuch-
en- yesterday.
Protection Fire Company Nc. 1
will meet tonight in the frehouse at
6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Maier entertain
ed out-of-town relatives over the
weekend.
Keasbey Junior Fire Company will
meet tomorrow night in the fire.
house.
Morris Deutsch motored to Allan
tic Highlands yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Heavy Rains Damage Crops
in Vicinity Of Keyport

Specfdt Correspondents
KEYPORT, August THE contin-
uation of rain in this vicinity has
practically ruined the various crops.
Never in years has so much rain fallen
in such a short time and the crops
which have not been ruined by the big
waterfall have been blown to pieces
by the storm of the past week.
Tomatoes have been particularly
hard hit by the rain which has pre-
vented them from %ripening, the sun
shining on them after the rains caus-
ing them to crack and scale, making
them absolutely unfit for marketing.
The rain storms of the past week have
been particularly disastrous TO corr
and other high growing vegetables
which have been blown down by hum
dreds.
The farmers in this section suffered
heavy losses by the great rainfall in
July and were in hopes for a dry Au-
gust, which would in some measure
save the remaining crops but the wa
terfall so far this month has about fin
ished the damage previously begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
KEYPoRT

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Of
Newark, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Hopkins father, Albert NJ.
Bedle, of Osborne street.
Miss Florence Van Duzer, of Mid
dletown, N. Y, has returned after
having spent a week as the guest of
the Misses Elsie and Helen Osborne,
of Main street.
Harry Disbrow, of East Orange,
spent the weekend with his brother,
Gilbert 7. Van Mater, of the Stone
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. Wyckoff
and son Edward, Of Church street,
have returned from a vacation spent
at Asbury Park.
Miss Gladys Cater, of Broadway,
is spending a two weeks vacation in
the Pocono Mountains.
Harold p. Collins, of ASbury Park,
spent Sunday here as the guest of
Mrs. Anna Osborn. Mrs. Collins has
been spending a week here with her
mother.
Rev. w. B. BREASTED, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Red Bank,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. A. w.
Hand, pastor of the local Baptist
church, Sunday morning.
Miss Claire NJ. Lennen, of Jersey
| City, is spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Irwin. of Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cuttrelle, Of
| Broad street, have returned after
having spent several weeks with
Mrs. George c. Ellsworth, at Green
port, l.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes
and son Herbert nave returned to
their home on Broad street after
having spent a vacation at Haines
Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. William Watts and Miss Meryl
Gilman. of Atlantic street, were the
weekend guests of relatives at
Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, of
New York, were the weekend guests
of relatives in the borough.
Phelps Cherry and John r. Lath-
am are enjoying a short vacation.
spending it at Barnegat, where they
are enjoying the fishing.
Frank M. Erwin, the contractor of
| Atlantic street, has secured contracts
for the erection of a six-room house
| at Hazlet for John Gunderjahn.
Mrs. Robert Withers, of Washing
| ton street, is spending a two weeks
vacation in the Pocono Mountains.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Wise n
| children, of Newark. were the Sun
| day guests Of relatives in the bor-
ough.
The work of repapering and paint
ing the main auditorium in Calvary
| M. e. church has been completed and
when the room has been cleaned 1t
| will be ready for use again. The
church now presents In attractive in
terror, all rooms being nicely papered
and painted. The electric lights nave
not been all put in as yet, but it is
expected that they will all be install
ed before the room is again used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Police Changes in Richmond

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. ia num-
Der of changes in the Island police
force which became effective Satur-
day, were made by Police Commits
sioner Enright, Friday. They follow:
Acting Inspector George Lebers,
who has been acting inspector for the
past year, was promoted to the rank
of inspector and placed in charge of
the district.
Captain Thomas Palmer was sent
from the 63rd, precinct at New Dorp
to the Goth precinct, or Tottenville
station.
Lieutenant John Butler, from the
60th precinct TO 9th inspection dis
trict.
Captain Edwards Burns from the
Goth precinct to ~ precinct or Sheep
head Bay station.
Lieutenant John Quick of the seth
precinct, Brooklyn has been assign
ed to command the 66th precinct at
Stapleton and Lieutenant Abraham
Stwart has been sent to command the
63rd precinct. Quick and Stwart are
the next two on the eligible list for
promotion to the rank of captain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Held in Lookup Here on
Charge of Stealing Battery

George Slower, pipefitter, of South
Amboy, was arrested Friday by
Officer Seiboth on. the complaint of
Chris johnson, a garage owner of
163 New Brunswick avenue, on the
charge of stealing a motorcycle bat
terry. 1t appeared that slower had
taken his motorcycle to Johnson's
garage for repairs and also to have
an old battery recharged. johnson
on examination found that the bat
terry was worthless and so informed
Slower. When Slower was leaving the
garage he took a battery from the
shelf, sticking it in his motorcycle,
which had not been fully repaired.
Johnson, in the meantime, was up
stairs. This happened on Tuesday.
The loss was not discovered Until
Wednesday when an inventory of all
batteries sold was checked up with
the lists on record which told that
the number of the battery missing
had either been stolen or misplaced.
A thorough search of the garage was
started and the battery discovered in
the sidecar of Slover's motorcycle
well covered. 1t was left there until
Slower came back for his car, MAX
ing no effort to restore the battery
when he drove off. Seiboth had be-
forehand been notified to be on the
lookout for Slower and when ne drove
a short distance down New Bruins
wick avenue was halted by the OFF,
GER, who asked him about the bat
terry. Slower claimed that he was
taking it to Johnson's garage to he
charged. The officer and Slower then
went back to the garage where it was
shown Seiboth by Johnson that he
had a record of the number of the
battery on his file. Slower claimed
that he had purchased it in Paterson
and when asked for the receipt of
same could not furnish it but claimed
that he had one at his home in South
Amboy.
Recorder Pickersgill fined him $40
and in default of payment Slower was
locked UP for further investigation OF
the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Farewell Party rendered
Miss Mason of Keyp0rt
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, August Miss Leona
Mason, of Second street. who left this
morning to begin training for a nurse
In h Wyckoff Heights hospital,
Brooklyn, was rendered a farewell
party on Saturday afternoon by the
members of Edward f. Many's Sunday
school class, of which class she is a
member, the event being held at
Latham's boat house at West Keyport.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent,
at the conclusion of which a gift of a
handsome thermometer was presented
to Miss Mason by her friends.
Prior to this event the girls with
whom Miss Mason was associated with
at the Aeromarine Plane and Motor
Company rendered her a frankfurter
roast and as a token of their esteem,
presented her with a twenty dollar
gold piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
Sale DELAYED
| IN TOTTENV|LLE
TnHy Food VIII Not Be Offered
Until Thursday
, special oorrcspondent.


TOTTENVILE, Aug. 18-Although
was announced Saturday that the
arplus army food stuifs would go on
ale at the various centers at 10
clock today, the sale will not begin
ntil Thursday. This fact was an
ounced late Saturday by DR.. Jona-
aan @. Day, Commissioner of Public
larkets. The delay has been caused by
ae refusal of the army authorities to
ermit the removal of any foodstuffs
-om the army warehouses before this
forming.
Today the Department Of Public
larkets will start to o. the food
'om the three government storage
lants in and around the city to the
irty-six school houses selected for the
,enlng sale. 1t is planned to have
iese supplied by Monday night, but
sfore the sale can begin the goods
i'll have to be weighed and sorted by
le workers assigned to the various
hools.
The schools in this district which
Cuffs are No. 1, Tottenville, No. 20,
ort Richmond; No. IA. Stapleton;
0. 16, New Brighton; No. IS, West
ew Brighton.
The food will be distributed from
@ schools from 10 o'clock to IL
clock in the morning and from l
clock until 4 o'clock in the after
ION. Efforts are now being made by
e committee in charge of the sales
have the schools open in the even
g instead of the morning.
A meeting of those interested in the
,ttenville school distribution of the
cd was held at the Aquehonga Club
.turday night. Many matters in con-
,ction with the distribution of the
cd were talked over and a commit
e consisting of the following mem
rs was appointed to aid in the
)rk: Mis- Laura Yetman. Miss Grace
stman, Mrs. A. f. Decker. Mrs. NJ. G.
1imby. Mrs. A. V. La Forge, Mrs.
mes Laing, Mrs. John Hopping,
mes Laing, Stuart l.. Ritz and ]. w.
,mpsey.
The difference in the price of the
cd sold at the school centers and
at distributed through the postoffice
re, is due to the fact hat the over
ad charges is included for the food
the centers, while the prices listed
: the p~ostoffice sales does not include
cost of shipment by parcel post.