davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-09
PINE GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sheriff. and fam
lily, after a visit at Stephensville.
Mont, have returned TO the valley to
make their home.
Mrs. Edward f. Lage is in Portland
this week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The funeral services OF Henry Alb
sher were conducted at the grave at
the Pine Grove cemetery Tuesday.
Mr. Absher died at Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-09
PARKDALE

AsM. Kelley was a Hood River Wis
itor last week.
The ban on the flu has been lifted
once more and the schools have started
again. =
Harry Whitback, son of Owen Whit
back, has been quite low with pneu-
monia but is now on the road to recov-
cry.
j. NJ. Demmon motored to Hood Riv-
er Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-09
Convertible Sedan
and Coupe

In the fOur-door Convertible Sedan,
seating seven, and the four passenger
Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers
the very finest Development of the
all-season type of car. Beautifully
built cars, both of them. With VIM
doNs closed they offer snug protection
against snow or rain or cold. With
windows lowered or removed, they
are quite as open to the sunshine
and soft warm air of pleasant days
as is any other type OF car. Thou
sands are buying Chandler sedans
and coupes now, and enjoying their
delightful riding comfort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-09
Dispatch Car

The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat.
inc four, is all that its name implies.
A Car to go get there" in. Snappy,
fast-with just touch of raciness in
its makeup.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-09

Chandler leads in price, always, because it is basic
policy of the Chandler Company build really fine
and price it closely it be priced The great
Chandler plant the millions of capital employed in
Chandler production back Of that statement. They
exist If thotro
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
new Process Invented TO Pre-
serve Surface OF monollth
in Central Park.
HlER0GLYPHS 0BlITERATE0.
Riaors Of Western Climate Causes
Khedive's Gift to Disintegrate.
Painting Aneieat obelisk With
Special Preparation Stay
ed Oeeay-Ruined Por-
tions Restored.

New Workers awoke one morning TO
tni in their breakfast headlines The
news tha, "A Jealous park employee had
discovered signs of diSintcgraiion ON
the surface OF the city's most treasured
aniique-Clcopatra's Needle. Photo
graphs revealed that the monoliih was
peeling. large pieces Of sandstone haN-
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part Of the priced hiero-
slyphs.
Landon's twin sister of Cleopatra's
Needle was reported as resting COM
fortahly and enduringly on the banks
Of the Thames. and the rival port won
tered whether a preparation would be
found to stay the attacks of their
harShcr climate.
Such a preparation was soon forth
coming. A new "aint combination aS
a preservative for stone was invented
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

by Or. william kuckro, chemist of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Many
years previous coating with paraiih
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved success. Dlsintegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor.
ed. New York breathed easily again.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

FURINTRE FURNITURE = FURNITURE.
Not the cheapest but good the BEST We do not de-
sire to be known the cheapest store earth Our goods
what claim them to be-worth the price-and our
prices are extremely moderate when quality is consd
cred You get goods cheaper than to SELL for
we do not care to handle the ordinary cheap glue pot
variety of furniture but reliable store in any other
city can offer you better values than do and ser
vice is good-ask your next door neghbor about it, and
about u.s. Come and see u.s. Remember it is our business
to please you.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.

The preservation OF structural ma
terlals, which may be obtained through
the application Of paint, constitutes
most vital means of furtherlng the con-
seryation of our natural resources. II
is moreover, the most economical
method OF sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep OF any commu-
nifty.
A structsre coated with sheets OF In
dIa rubber would not be as well protect
ed from decay as a structure coated
with a good oil paint. This Is due to
the fact that a sheet Of rubber Is not
so durable or as waterproof as thin
dried film of paint. The latter mate
rial when applied dries to continuous
elastic film containing finely divided
particles OF metallic. wear resisting
pgments. A square foot OF such a
Aim upon n wooden surface costs less
than a penny, yet II will bea aSlfy aud
protect A dollars worth Of surface Tor
many years. This is low rate Of In
surance.
Dwellings, barns, outbulldlngs. sheds
uosts. fences, stock enclosures, wagons
implements, windmllls and other struc'
tures. whether OF wood, iron or cement,
should be preserved, through the use
of paint, from rapid decay. High grade
nolnt may be used successfully for al
such purposes. Colored paints will b'
found t-.e most seyiceable, the eolorini
matter in the paint adding from 1--WE
10 tAree yeats to the life OF the coating
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
British Delegation,
Paris, April :, 1919

ttt+t ttttttt
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for sI3.OOO.O0o Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New Yorf.-(SpeciaD-The annual
budget OF the Salvation Army, contain
ing detailed and comprehensive state
ment Of the cost Of maintaining its va
ried activities throughout the United
States. has been issued from National
Headquarters. H. West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why 1t is
necessary for the salvation Army TO
go before the American people in the
week of May 10 10 - and ask them To
contribute SiSOo0oS 10 its Home
Service Fund.
There are 989 corps and outposts of
the salvation Army in the United
States. The cost of maintaining these
Is s.. .6Sl 900. The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
of members and other outside contri-
buttons is $4,000. making the net TO-
tai cost OF supporting the corps ST.
e70oo0
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which SUI
perViSe the work Of the local corps,
will be. according TO the budget, $3.50
0p0
EeSidcS the work Of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are in charge
of several Of the salvation Army's
nr..si activities. including the opera
tion of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading Of national and
territorial obligations the salvation
Army iueludcS the expenses of main
tanning wha, are among its best known
institutions. those which may be group
ed under The general name Of "sociai
we. For this purpose the Arm
wants Sl.a7000o
The pension fund budget is SiooWo
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work in the future. The
building program viii require eNpendi
lures Of $l.S75Ooa
The remainder Of the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund Is for
corps. divisional and provincial build
ings ana a small contingent fund.
Details " the Salvation Army's nc
tl,i,ics in the United States for the
last wear show how remarkable is the
scope ii the Army's endeayors and
what vast numbers Of people 1t serves.
For instance. the Army maintains sev-
entv-nve hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,656.5aS persons found
sleeping accommodation in these.
EeiS were supplied for 7SS9 chill
drru in the Armys four ehlldren's
homes In the same period, while ~
5la children were sheltered in the Stun
nurseries. In the industrial homes
beds were supplied for l,1i2,Sl3 In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls lS9a girls went under the care
oi the Array last year
Tu Arr ~ has 2,9lS officers and ca
d.. ~ United States. Last year
they rrarhed to over 2l,0000oJ per-
sons.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

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ia,ut'li'''l.
lt' '."'' -. 49,. ~.
-, = a,,,,i',. 80
-, /, ~, 80 s.,,,,, a, +,
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rnou Jan,-
g. tSSI
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o'iui''''.' "a =, ~ -, -
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''.V''' ,,.l'''ch s'',
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m. au,ira
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MSlSh' "a, ~ "a, - 49,
nun t. 'o''' rs
since II was uuar
Rod near 'he 70. y,
s9ne. Il mas vl''ta !
TIE entlte lens .!
LsEpl most 81 lnat
OF the Altli,eIia
nedn sea anu the
width OF the AHSh
tle Ocean-a ulS-
tahce of . ion mics
proving ltSeh q urS.
rate Traveller Tor ono
whose Z se hds IN IN
c G e q { Il thitSnIe
centuries IN NC
course OF US eA'S,-
ence mas e'n
fharaoh anu ills h9s'
gong TO tl'rlt T ue-
sifucliph IN 'ile ~
sea ohtsll''h W.! ""
Na 4 o. 4 .
ing TO lhe Noh,l uv''
ol rus'i''lii ii,'-
byscs aes3latlh .ne
a i q litrolo' "
fFtoa ana olheT pIeyN
stuuents c"t a -" 'h
pursuit ol Es9 p'iah
lofe AieNa ne
Great on ms El.toll-
Gus G X e q J I q u
throush tne iaill %
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

The Salvation Army's slogan is "A
man may be down. hut he's never out I"
The Army" will ask for Sl3,OO0,O00
during the week Of May 1920. YoIr
contribution will help prove the truth
% the slogan.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

The success Of the Salvation Army
Home Ser;.lce ,'und campaign for Sl2..
n0'UlO- May 1926 -meauS less pow
cry ahd less crime IN Tie Cniteu
states.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches Of France io ak up It's
half century old battle In l'r trenches
W poverty in the United States. Re
member Tie Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign for Sl3,Oo0OOO
May 1876.
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES "ARMY." /"

Eyangeline Booth. Commander 4
/ of the Salvation Army in the 4
/ United States. received the fol- 4
+ lowing letter from David Lloyd 4
/ George;
/ British Delegation, 4
/ Paris. April 8, 1919 4
/ "Dcar Madam have very 4
/ great pleasure in sending you 4
/ this letter to say how highly | 4
/ think OF the great work which 4
4 has been done by the Salvation 4
h Army amongst the Allied Armies 4
\ In France and the other theaters 4
4 OF war From all sides ! hear 4
< the most glowing accounts of the 4
i way in which your people have 4
4 added TO the comfort and wei 4
4 fare Of our soldiers. To me II 4
4 has always been great JOY 10 4
4 think how much the sufferings 4
4 and hardshlps endured by our 4
4 troops In all parts OF the world 4
4 have been lessened by the self. 4
4 sacrifice and devotion shown to 4
4 them by that excellent organIza. ,
4 ton. the Salvation Army. Yours 4
4 faithfully, 1
4 DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
4 Commander Evengsline Booth,
4 New York City. ,
4 The Salvation Army Home ,
4 Service Fund Campaign for sl3,- ,
4 100000 will be conducted during ,
4 the week OF May 1926.
4
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-13
THE 0BELlSK.

The Ohe,lsN was presented 10 the City
N,w York by the khedive OF Egypt.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
RETURNING D. c. MEN
REACH NEWPORT NEWS
Land From the South Carolina and
Two Transports With Other
Overseas Soldiers.
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April Is
Twenty-three District of Columbia
men were landed here yesterday with
other overseas men who arrived on
the battleship South Carolina and the
transports Antigone and Princess
Matoika.
Arrivals on the South Carolina of
District men of the 117th- Filed Sig
nal Battalion were Sergt. James A.
Davis, APT Irving street; Corps. Jack
Mccall, I'LL Az street southwest. and
Lewis Simmons. 1921 D street south
east; Privates Patrick J. Wrenn, 23l5
H street, and William Logan, 512 NJ
street northeast. Others on the same
ship were Private Walter Jett, S14
26th street, and Sergt. Durant
Church, 1908 Goth street.
The transport Antigone brought
Nelson, apartment 102, the Albe-
marie; Capt. George S. MARITIME. 461
NJ street; Henry E. Showers; Sergt
Glenn F. Logan. $500 18th street;
Lieut.. Gilmore Q. G. Keown, 627 r
street; Bugler Warren W. Prentice
629 G street. and Private Harvey E
Knott, 1915 25th street northeast.
On board the transport Princess
Matoika were these District men:
Lawrence Kelly. 200 K street south
east; Harrison Gheens, 120 18th street
southeast; John A. Tolson. sos 9Th
street southeast; Everett E. Whaley
All 9Th street southwest; John Nit
chell, 1903 18th street; Private
Charles Williams. 3617 o street;
Sergt. George Boyle. 1888 14th street;
Frank Curtin. 40S K street. and
sergt. Arthur Swami. 742 Hobart
place.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
K0LCHAK'S TROOPS
ADVANCE IN RUSSIA
Success Encourages Hope
U. S. and Entente May Rec
oqnize Omsk Government.

PARIS, April % (by the Associated
Press).-Admiral Kolchak's troops
have advanced along the southern
branch of the Transsiberian railroad
in eastern European Russia to Kinel,
only forty miles east of Samara. ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
Russian commissioners in Paris from
Omsk, the capital of Admiral kol-
chakS governm
A slower advance is also being made
along the northern branch of the
Transsiberian, where the antl-bolshe-
vik forces have taken GlaZov, east of
westward midway between these two
forces. and has reached Saropul, on
the Kama river. This stream is navl-
gable and flows into the Volga, and
with the disappearance of the ice,
which is now breaking up. should af-
ford easy transportation to Simbirsk,
which is apparently the destination of
the central column.
Prince Lvoff and other members of
the Russian commission here believe
that the movement westward will be
rapid as spring advances, and they
expect that the lower Volga valley
will soon be under the control of the
kolchak government. 1t is also hoped
the Omsk forces will soon capture
Viatka, thus making it imperative
that the bolsheviki withdraw from
the Archangel section, as the railway
running north from Viatka reaches
the Dvina at Kotlas, and would make
communication easy between the al
lied forces in northern Russia and
those of the Omsk government.
Admiral Kolchak's troops in all
three columns are Russians, all
Czecho- -Slovak and allied forces hav
ing remained in Siberia. Their excel
lent showing has attracted much at
tention in peace conference circles
and is assisting the movement in
augurated some time ago for the rec
ognition of the Omsk government by
the entente powers and the United
States.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Arrival of the Nansemond.

Approximately 5000 officers and
men arrived at 10 O'Clock from France
on the L. S. S. Nansemond. This mum
Der included eleven officers and SIC
men of the 18Th Infantry and ninety
nine officers and 3,317 men of the
14OtE Infantry, both OF the 35th Di-
vision; two casual companies, and
nine officers and 3S4 men. sick and
wounded.
BOSTON April 2S.-The transport
Dakotan. bringing 1900 officers and
men of the 1ith Light Railway En-
gineers, arrived from Bordeaux yes
terday. The regiment was recruited d
from men on the various railroads in
New England,
The transport Santa Rosa with nearll
. 100 officers and men, including the only
units of the 10Th Division to particpat Il
in actual fighting in France, docket
saturday. The troops included de
tdchment 151st Field Artillery Prj-
: ade. two officers. forty-nine men
3o2d Field Artillery field and staff
officers. Batteries b. c and ID. thirty
officers. SIT men; 303d Field Artillery
complete, fifty-Seven officers and 1,37t
Evening star., 1919-04-28
DANCE AT WILLARD.
Drill Corps of Kallipolis Grotto
Will Be Hosts Thursday Night,

The drill corps of Kallipolis Grotto,
Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm. a branch organi-
zation of Masonry, will be hosts the
formal dance or May ball to be given
at the New Willard Hotel The function
is to raise funds for the corps, which
will attend the thirtieth annual session
of the supreme council of the organiza-
tion, scheduled to meet in Pittsburgh,
Pa, May 14-15.
The May pole dance will form a fea-
ture Of the evenings program, together
with all of the modern and popular
dances which the young folks now
dance.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
YOUNGEST ARTISTS APPEAR,
Children operate Performers at
Community Sing.

Yesterdays community sing at Cen
trail High School under the auspices
Of the War Camp Community Service
was featured by the appearance of
two youngsters, hailed as the young
est operatic singers in the United
States. They are Jean Rozzell and
Richard Finnin. and were supported
in their numbers by a chorus of fifty
children of from four to six years of
age. They sang so well that the audi
ence called for several enceres.
Several selections of a patriotic ma
ture were contributed by Inez Leon
and Dorothy Bernard. Another fea-
ture of the affair was the singing of
the departmental chorus. directed by
Peter w. Dykema of the war camp
service. Miss Myrtle v. Kesheimer
gave an organ recital.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
RESTORES LIEUT.. LANDRY.

First Lieut.. Robert ]. Landry, U.
: Infantry, was convicted by court
martial at Camp Beauregard, La. of
the charge of giving a soldier 81 to
..y him ID bottle of whisky, lin vio-
lItion of the statutes of the state OF
louisiana and TO the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline"
He was sentenced to be dismissed
u" service The President disap-
proved the sentence and ordered the
ticcr's restoration to duty. His ac-
On was based on the belief that the
;uiit of the accused was not proved
brxond reasonable doubt and be-
cause "thc court committed an error
o. law iniuriously affecting the sub
stantial rights of the accused"
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Over 1000 on the Pretoria.

The transport Pretoria arrived to-
day from Brest with more than 2,100
officers and men, including Brig. Cen.
william NJ. Fassett. commander of
The Isl Army Corps; headquarters de-
sachment Ii9th. l30Ih and 15lst
-Iachine Gun Battalions: datachTents
81 l49th and l5iSt Field Artillery
J SnCats and u detachment of the
nth Engineers. all of the 4"d ttain-
l.owJ Division; headquarters detach-
Iaenj and headquarters troop of the
lst Army Corps. and other smaller
nitS and caSuals.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Arrivals at Other Ports.

NEWPORT NEWS. April 2S.-The
L. s. s. Aeolus. bringing 1884 officers
and men, including Brig. Gen. Hubert
A. Allen of Los Angeles Cal, from st.
Nazaire France, dockad here this
morning. Aboard the ship were Off
GERS and 20 men of headquarters of
the 56th Infantry Brigade. sc officers
and 3,118 men of the 138th Infantry.
I officers and 25 men of a medical de-
tachment and 106 sick and wounded.
The ship sailed from st. Nazaire April
II. The 13Sth Infantry is a part of the
36th Division. Fifteen men in the
unit have won distinguished service
crosses and twelve the French cross
of war
Evening star., 1919-04-28

G n lv q n iEed
W a . h r q b .,
household 8 / 2 e,
with two side
handles, galvan-
lied sheet iron,
special, <O-
Evening star., 1919-04-28
Senators Attend Sulzer Funeral.

The funeral of Delegate Sulzer of
Alaska, was held in Elizabeth, N
j., today. The senatorial delegation
appointed to attend is composed of
Senators Frelinghuysen, Calder. VOL
colt, Walsh of Montana, Beckham,
Cham berlain. Curtis ard Henderson,
Evening star., 1919-04-28

BY presenting each one with a new
doll, Mrs. J. B. A. Robertson wife of
Oklahoma's governor, made happy
fifty little girl inmates of the state
industrial school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. ~ Mrs. D. G. True
enjoyed a L-ne- gathering OF theii
children and grandchildren or
Thanksgiving day. This was 9
great day for the family.
Mrs. Sara Davis was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r
Barton on the holiday.
J. w. Lamson and G. w. Bickford
were guests of friends in Readhelo
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss A. J. Gwynne was holiday
guest at. Lone Maple Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hallowell
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs Hal
lowelrs mother, Mrs: Octavia Nor
rill in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Mosher, who
have been stopping on their farm,
recently left for Augusta to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Matte Casey passed last
week at the home of Mrs. Dickey,
South Vassalboro.
Herbert Caswell with Mr.. Bragg
was operating his threshing machine
in the barn of Daniel Webber the
first of the week.
Perley J. Twitchell was caller in
the place Monday morning.
Several from this place attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Ruth Morse held
at the late home in Vassalboro Sun
day morning.
North Windsor school opened
Monday with Miss Georgia Colby as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held regular
meeting Tuesday evening with H. l..
Goodrich, worthy master in the chair.
Opening exercises were followed by
remarks regarding the coming elec-
ton by the worthy master. The lee
turer presented a program: instru-
mental music. Arabelle Mccrillis; c.
r. McCrillis described the method OF
cradling wheat: also preparing flax
into cloth. Mrs. McCabe described
the oldest manner Of hair dressing.
w. A. Blaisdell gave an account OF
pioneer farming and stock raising.
Mrs. L. L. Carter reviewed the old
est costumes for men and Mrs. c. r.
McCrillis the oldest costumes for
men with a story. H. L. Goodrich
gave a history Of ancient religions
and social life on the farm; l. L.
Carter described the Oldest vehicles
and farm implements. Arabelle Nc
Crillis sang two selections; Mrs. w.
A. Blaisdell spoke Of ancient meth
DDS of cooking and housekeeping;
song. 1.-THE Bridge" with autoharp.,
Mrs. e. T. McCabe. General discus
sion along pioneer times; character
songs, Arabelle McCrillis. Closed in
form.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
WINDSORVILLE

Norman York was at home from
Erskine Academy for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess.
Mrs. Langdon Weever. who has
been confined to her bed by illness,
is able to be about the house again;
Arthur Brann of Cooper's Mills
was q business visitor in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Walter Allen Smith and son
Walter. Jr.. who have been guests OF
relatives, have returned to their
home in Atlantic, Mass.
Mrs. J. B. Stilphen has been ill
with a grip cold the past week.
Raymond M. York was Thursday
in Augusta on matters of business.
Miss Eva Lyon has gone to Au-
gusta for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and
daughter Inez were recent guests of
relatives in this neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04

Confidential

Nobody need know that you are Journal ad-
vertiser Through the Want Ad columns of
The Journal, you may tell Augusta people that
you want to sell something or buy something,
and none of them will know who you are or
where you live.
You may have the replies to your ad come to
The Journal office by letter, addressed with
box number in The Journal "postoffice." You
will thus get in touch with those who want what
you have to offer by calling for the letters that
they write to your ".postoffice box" at The
Journal Office.
Telephone 1876; ask for Journal Want Ad TAX
er; dictate your ad. Then say: "Please give
me box number for this; I don't want my
name or address to appear in The Journal"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
vassaIboro Grange

Fassalboro Grange met on Satur-
day to celebrate the dedication OF
us hall. A big delegation from Oak
and Grange by invitation. were
present. Visitors from Silver Lake.
Ninslow and other Oranges brought
ne attendance up to 1856. The last
''lc of Indebtedness on the hall was
afh'd by the treasurer, ana an ap-
propriate song composed by the
"orthy master was sung by a trio
imposed of p. II. Gates, Karl Gates
ana l.. $. Coombs. George H. Gates,
hartman Of the building committee,
gave a history of the building OF
ne hall and the amount Of money
nat had been paid on the notes,
''ehery and furnishings.
Phe treasurer, Mr.. Little, was pre-
h'ed with a purse for his faithful
"ork and care Of Grange funds. from
embers Of the Grange through Mrs.
riIa Marden.
rogram:' Recitation and encore,
Mss Louise Gates; address. State
Naster Thompson, topic. what
Don't the Grange?"; song. by the
rn; recitation, sister Sullivan OF
3ahand; vocal solo, Brother Allen
Oakland; an extra fine paper. Sis
'' Alien Of Oakland: question, "Shall