davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
Display of Photos
OF Nina Deloney
CONDEMNED By KIP.

Knights of Pythias last evening
adopted a resolution condemning the
display of photographs of the recent
body-hunt near Coyote Wells.
Since the day of the hunt the I'M
perial Valley Press has had number
of pictures on display in its front
window, where they have been viewed
b vhtousands. The pictures were on
display within five hours of the find
ing of the body and this paper has re"
ceived many concentrations for the
enterprise displayed in giving the
public such early and accurate reports
of the biggest story Imperial Valley
has had in the past year.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, 1t has come to our notice
that great publicity has been given IN
this community to the search for the
BODY of a murdere4 woman; and
"Whereas, Photographs OF the ma,
ing of said body have been displayed
in a conspicuous and public. way; and
Whereas, We believe that great
publicitv of matters of this kind and
the display of such photographs have
a demoralizing effect on the ideals OF
the community and tend to lnclte moo
.spirit and action; now therefore
..Be it resolved by Ell Centre Lodge
No. 315. X. of P, That we deplore sad
publicity and said display of photo
graphs; and r, ,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
HOPPE
QUITS THE RING,
ONE MORE FIGHT

The following is the all-star line
up announced by Manager woodbury.
Of the Ell Centre Athletic club for the
fight card Friday es2ning:
Young Hoppe VS.. ernie Gussmah'
Garcia VS.. frankie Jones.
Charlie Woods VS.. Peek.
Speedball VS.. Kid Julian:
Every man on the card is star
and has been seen in action IN this
c;tv & number of times. with the ex-
ception of Gussman, and his repnta-
ip tion is good. Some Of the best boxers
in int the country have been been qatpointed %tp mtn1
by by him and his match with Dick DICK hop, hop
ME will be one long remembered, DICK
ppnnounced p,v m last night that he will not
appear in the ring again. He said
that KAT he was put on the card befor'
he had made himself clear that he
WI was through, and SO not to disappoin'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
THOSE BIG FISH:
HAVE YOU SEEN 'EM

Ray Edgar who is a Shark at
fishing, protests that he went all the
way to Bear Lake caught an eight
FOUNDER, James Glassford doing like
wise, brought it home and placed it on
exhibition in the front window of
Edgar Brothers window and then the
Press says the exhibit is at Varney
Bros: Mr.. Edgar prepared display
of fishing tackle with the eight
Founders as chief exhibits in the
Varney Brothers store which since the
purchase of Varney Brothers hard
ware department by Edgar Bros. has
been attracting a lot of attention as
the fish, to tel 1.-The truth in slang, is
some fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
: many friends in the valley he

MS many friends in the valley he
will box this last bout.
He said, 81 want to thank my many
friends in this city and in the valley
for the wholehearted SUPPORT they
have given me. l also want to thank
Harry Woodbury. for giving me the
chance to prove myself. l am quitting
the game for a number of reasons,
anlong them my match with George
thompson proved to me that l can
never be champion and the ham anj
egg style of fighter does not appeal
to me-" :. i,
Johnny Garcia and frankie Frisco
Jones in the second OF the star bouts
will be struggle from the word
90. Mex. Garcia boxed the ears of
Peek yesterday at Mexicali. and will
be in fine shape tomorrow night. lr
the meantime Jones has not been lay
ing down on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
COUNT
NEARLY COMPLETE

Judge Phil D. Swing, county chair
man Of the Johnson campaign. TO-DAY.
tabulated the returns from At out OF
the 40 precincts in the county, whicn
gave johnson 2281 to 1923 for Hooysr'
or a majority of 1858 for johnson. Inc ne
remaining three precincIIs, ale offan, a.
places and their vote will not affecS
the results. This showing Of more
than 2 to / in Johnson's favor is re-
markable and makes Imperial the
banner Johnson county of Southern
Judge Swing desires also to express
appreciation for the splendid e1Iort
Of numerous volunteer workers WnIei' 1ta
contributed materially 70 tne resunsS, sonav
Johnson headquarters had no money
to spend except the small amount
contributed locally and depended en-.
tirely upon volunteers to get the vote
out,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
NAME SOUGHT FOR
OLD MISSION CAFE

A prize of 500 in trade for the best
American name for the soda fountain.
ice cream parlor and confectionery,
formerly known as the Old Mission
has been offered by Arthur B. Lynch,
who opened the place for business this
morning.
The place will be conducted as an
ice cream parlor and confectionery, a
splendid soda water service being run
in connection Herewith. Lunches will
also be served at the soda foundain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06

PHOENIX, Ariz., May Ga fused
clothes" club has been organized here
with the idea of making the old clothes
last as long as possible. "Why run up
the cost of overalls on the farmer,
builder and mechanic by forming over
all clubs?" members asked when the
old clothes club was organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06

and complete line of the best baked
goods that a high class baker can
make in the way of bread, cakes, pies
and cookies will be carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06

of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes and copy be sent to eacn OF
the local papers and to the sheriff OF
the county of Imperial"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
PERSHING SAILS

PANAMA. May 6.-General PERISH
ing on board the transport Northern
Pacific sailed for New York via Porto
Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
NeU TlUO-TOne
Lace Silk
$1.65

"A good Udlue
ASK TO SEE THESE stylish two
~ tone silk lace fashioned hose.
Made of beautiful fibre silk in
several of the newer shades.--An
unusual hosiery value now at 1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-06
New MILDLY
Blouses $2.69

IIERE ARE PLENTY of good
looking MILDLY blOuses-made of
good quality white MILDLY twill
with a variety of trimmings-Nine
good styles to choose frOm-siZes
16 to 44-S2.69.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Polish Army Pounded to Pieces.

Warsaw. Aug News of the pro-
eress of armistice negotiations be-
tween Polish and Russian Bolshevik
representatives was awaited impati-
entity by Warsaw, but officials said no
reports had been received.
In the meantime, reports from the
front were not as encouraging as they
had been for several days. Many
foreigners continued to prepare to
leave the city in the event its cap
ture seemed imminent.
Brest-Litoysk, the last great fort
ress guarding Warsaw from the east,
has apparently fallen before a tremen-
dous assault by the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki. North of that place soviet fore
es have penetrated westward to a
point only sixty miles east OF this
city.
Polish armies are being pounded to
pieces before the rush of Bolshevik
hordes, which are being hurled into
battle in a desperate effort to capture
Warsaw before the conclusion Of the
armistice conference. Reinforcements
areeverywhere being hurried to this
force by the Russians to complete the
defeat of the Poles before hostilities
are halted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
RATE RAISEyIELDS
.MILLIONSINTAX
Government Expects Increase
Of S1OO,OOO,OOO.
PUBLIC WILL PAY BULK
War Tax on Freight Charges and
Passenger and Pullman Tickets Au-
tomaticaIIy Jump.

Washington, Aug. Increased rev
enues, officially estimated at $1O0OOO,-
900 annually, will accrue to the treas
ury as d result of the advance in
| transportation rates allowed the rail-
roads.
The added income for the govern
ment, officials said. would be derived
| from increased transportation taxes
which are paid by the public-as well
as through operation of the income
and excise provisions of the revenue
i laws
/ Transportation taxes for the fiscal
year ending June 80 aggregated ap-
proximately 100000 This sum
was made up from the per cent tax
/ ON freight charges amounting to $685.
000,000 the per cent tax on paSSen-
ger tickets supplying &10O,00O,OO0. and
the per cent tax on Pullman charges
/ producing S6,500,00O.
Should railroad traffic continue al
its present volume, all of these
amounts would be increased cores.
| pondingly with the advance permitted
by the Interstate commerce commits
On this basis, officials of the bureau
of internal revenue calculate the ad-
ditional taxes will aggregate $3S,
/ 600 on freight, S1S700,00O on passen-
/ ger and S3.5OO00) on Pullman charg-
es.
Another source of revenue would be
from income taxes levied against the
! railroad corporations. Railroad exc
cutives expect many of the carriers to
earn sufficiently large returns under
the new rates to compel the Payment
of income taxes for the first time since
pre-war days II is from this source
that the treasury expects to obtain a
large portion of the remaining S40,-
100000 of their 500 0O0000 estimate
I Officials placed the amount from in
I.some taxes cDnservatively at S30,0OO,-
900 year.
The wage award of 5000. 100000 a
| year one of the causes for rate ad
vance. also will result in producing a
certain return to the government for
| it places most of the railroad EN-
Eployes within jurisdiction of the in
come tax laws. Amounts levied on
glasst of the Workers viii be small but
fit vas pointed out, the railroad labor
| army numbers more than 2000,009
| persons From this number, officials
believed the taxes would aggregate a
substantial amount, probably $4,000.
| 600 or more"
Officials also are studying the in
direct effect the rate increase viii
have on revenue produced by the eN
else and miscellaneous taxes. Prac-
tically all of the excise taxes. are bas-
ed on percentage Of the selling prices
as the so-called luxury taX-and
they regard it as certain that more
| revenue will he forthcoming as the
prices of commodities move upward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
FIVE REFERENDUMS
ASKED BY COUNTIES
Attorney-GeneIa To Pass Upon Pc
titions For Elections Where Bond
Issues Are Involved.

Attorney-General Armstrong Mon
day was asked by Secretary of State
Perlman whether five petitions for
referendums on local laws passed by
the last Legislature were in legal
form and whether the laws should be
submitted to the people.
/. The referendum amendment to the
State Constitution authorizes ref
erendum on any local law, upon pc
tition of 10 per cent. of the total
number of voters of the city or any
county, the number Of voters in the
preceding GubernatOrial election in
the city OF any county to be regard
ed as the total number.
Mr.. Perlman's letter cites the fol-
lowing petitions:
Dorchester vounty, Chapter POI of
the Acts of 1920. This act provides
for a bond issue of $350,000 for i'm
provements in Dorchester county.
the proceeds of the bond issue to be
used for school buildings, bridges,
and county roads. The total vote
for Governor in Dorchester county
was 5,261. The number of signers
to this petition is 825.
Anne Arundel county, Chapter
$50 of the Acts of 1920. This act
provides for a bond issue of $3.50 =
900 the proceeds of the sale of the
bonds to be used for new school
buildings. The total vote for Cover
nor in Anne Arundel county was
6,110. The number of signers to
this petition is TIT.
Caroline county, Chapter 800 of
the Acts of 1920. This act provides
for bond issue of $50 600 the pro-
ceeds to be used for public school
building in Denton. The total vote
for Governor in Caroline county
was 3,483. The number of signers to
this petition is 500.
Caroline county, Chapter 375 of
the Acts of 1920. This act pro
vides for a bond issue of 100000,
the proceeds to be used for a public
school building in Greensboro. The
number of signers to this petition
is 21S, which is less than the num-
Der required by the constitutional
provision.
Caroline county, Chapter 269 of
the Acts of 1920. This act directs
the County Commissioners to levy
$4,000 for the repair of the road
between Preston and Choptank. The
number of signers to this petition is
BAT, which is one signer less than is
required by the constitutional pro-
vision.
.Attorney-General Armstrong is ex-
pected to pass upon the petitions and
file an opinion with Secretary OF
State Perlman within the next few
days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

There Is mora Catarrh IN this
section of the country than all othel
diseases put together, and for year.
it was supposed to be Incurable,
Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced j.
incurable. Catarrh is a locai
disease, greatly Influenced by cor
stitutional conditions and therefor
requires constitutional treatnerl
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufacture
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co., ToleG o,
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, IS
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces II
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward Is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, rs cents
Halls Family Pills for constipation
l ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
WAnSAWIN IN PANIC,
REDS HALTPARLEY
Poles Defense Weakening as
BOIShaViki Push On.
NOW 60 Miles FROM WARSAW
Soviet Regime Set Up in Part of
Poland Which Reds occupy-Featen
Armies Pounded to Pieces By, Rus
SLAMS.

London, Aug. 4-NegotiatiOns for
an armisticp between Poland and So
vfet Russia have been delayed, accord
ing to wireless despatch from Mos
COW.
The Polish delegation left Barano-
vitchi for Warsaw to present to its
government the soviet demand the
Polish delegates be given mandates
for signing, not only an armistlce
agreement, but also 4 protocol setting
forth fundamental conditions of peace,
\ provisional soviet has been form
ed in the parts of Poland that have
/ been occupied y: soviet troops, accord
n@ 10 another wireless message from
Moscow Its chairman is Julian
Marchlewski
The new soviet has issued Il mani
fesro to the laborers of Poland eX-
horting them to rise against Pilsud-
sky'S bourgeois land owner govern
ment"
The manifesto declares stable
peace between Russia and Poland is
only possible through soviets of the
workers.
The Polish delegation, August l, al
Baranovitchi, presented its creden-
tiaIs from the Polish command en-
powering,it it TO negotiate an armfstice.
The Russians declared the original
Polish proposals called not only fer
an armiStice. but for the opening o.
peace negotiations, and informed the
Polish delegates they must have man
dates for signing the fundamental con
ditinnS of peace.
Without this" the message declar-
ed. III viii he impossible to conclude
all armStice."
The soviet delegates proposed an
other meeting of the armistice com
missions to be held at Minsk, August
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
AMERICANS QUIT WARSAW
Rush is on For Passports Before Bol-
sheViki Arrive

Rush is on For Passports Before Boi-
sheViki Arrive.
Warsaw, Aug. 4.-Applications f. for
passport vises by persons wishing to
leave Warsaw have more than dOubl-
ed at the American consulate since
the beginning Of the soviet offensive.
Americans have been notified, upon
advice from Washington, those desir-
ing 10 remain in Warsaw do so at their
own risk. 1t was said the American
authorities would request their pass
ports. which will be returned after
ward of individuals requested them.
Few. If any. Americans will remain, it
is sid.
About 120 American women and
children, 1t is estimated, have left
Wars saw, most Of them proceeding to
Danzfg. Many women welfare work
ers are still attending their duties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Part Of Brest-Litvosk Taken.

Paris. Aug 1.-The latest advices
received by the foreign office CON
firm reports the Russians have cap
tured the defenSes of Brest-Litovsk,
but say the city itself, which is more
than three miles distant, has not yet
been taken.
The first Polish army, defending
Warsaw, is retreating, notably be-
tween the Bug and Narew rivers, the
advfces show. The fourth Polish ar
nv, defending the BreSt-Litovisk dis
trict also is retreat;ng.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Airplane Gives Chase.

Davenport, Ia, Aug. Am airplane
guided by Lieutenant F. c. Briefly and
Fred Wallace, both men heavily arm
ed, was started in pursuit of the ban
dts who robbed the Moline bank.
When last heard from the aviatOrs
were securing Henry and Mercer
counties in Illinois. The bandits are
known to have escaped in that direc-
ton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Meninnitls Killed Maruuess.

johannesburg, South Africa, Aug. 4
Meningitis caused the death of Percy
Sholfo Douglas, ninth marques of
Queensberry, which occurred Sunday
First announcements we're death was
due to pneumonia, and later there
were ruInors charges against some
persons with whom he had been as
socinted had been made, An autopsy
developed the fact lie died from men
inriris
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
HO! HO! HO!

This is the symptoms of the blues,
when you feel like this and want to
do away with it, call Phone 523-J
bring your bait and fishing tackle
and 1 will take you to the fishing
grounds in comfortable way.
am still on the job at your service,
day or night, for fishing or boating.
7I2S-6t J. L. CANNON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
GraYson lakes Vacation.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's
physician, started On his vacation, ex-
planning he was going by direction Of
the president. DR.. Grayson said the
president had shown such marked I'M
Drovement it was not necessary to put
him In the care OF another phvs'cian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
AlRmEN SEEK BANDITS

Uses Plane to Scour Country For
Bank Robbers.
Moline, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Six men en-
tered the Commercial Savings Bank
locked bank officials in the vault and
escaped with $4,000 after a running
revolver fight with citizens and po
lice.
. Charles Mohler, a barber, was shot
and probably mortally wounded. The
robbers fed in an automobile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

am now in a position to do a
kinds of repair work on automobile
trucks and tractors, having a nun
berof experienced mechanics. w
can also give prompt service to al
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race street, Cambridge, Nd
4I2O-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
FABRIC TIRES

Twenty-Five t25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires
CAMBRIDGE VULEANIZING CO.,
Phone GOA
40 Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
NOTICE

The Cambridge Mfg. Co., shipyard
railway has been rebuilt and new
ready for. hauling vessels.
7I20-7 OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
SAVE $500 MILES

By having your tires retreaded VI
rebuilt; this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread" with a
guarantee of 3,501 miles. See fol-
towing prices:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Ncwark's Revised Census Figures.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE census
figures included Newark, N. J. ire
viscd). 414218, previously announced
az 415.GU0. Error due to duplication.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

Somebody has said that wishing
and hoping are the twin sisters of
failure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE,-BuIcK, I1trle SIX, late
model best of condition. Will sell al
reasonable price to quick buyer.
HOWARD PHILLIPS SPLIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE: One of the finest home.
in Cambridge. For particulars call a
-1O7 Mill street, MRS. ]. B. HARRIS.
SI2-tl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:--Sawed slab wood, big
loads, 1925. Mail orders to +. ROB
INSON, 173 Washington St, Cambridge,
Maryland. Sl2-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04

FOR sALE.- One ton modern trucI
solid tires, Bosh Magnetic, all in gooo
running order LOUIS K. WARREN.
5l15-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-06

Sure. Il ,uu Ike. ssrecd the aocou-
zaodz-inS lzndisis. srffiee = Euie h,u,
s,sr oi fsrac zglint II the ,ip OF each
ts1 taper. and turning OF the electric
tuttun zs She left the Too-n
4; shis isn't Ike a deE10us oid-sirae
IN right out oi novel. 5oscd Annette.
csddiing INTO low easy chair in the
soit glow All so-Ts OF Qreer things
nash; happen here
An rnrsuzllr hilarious pz--r Rad ius.
zrrIxed the rlrn shuuiing nossr dsrec-
lions the No-nr-l shricszing z-ld clzziins
a shrr firrrd Of rcils and Goats and
flashed on n h-igfi silks and jewels
locking Ike gzrdy moths.
Ahen the isndizdy returned hoo0-ing
Auneiie with ite personal se1zi-g of he-
lea ard scenes she fossnd The isz easy
chair shified . that Is hack xzs be
tween Annrise and the dining- -ooua
Ars kzrnzls7l rushrd the door 10 uith
4 xigorpus r7eiicn- So-ncssEug had %
iio-ssiy -zsfilcd her feathers
-Funs fna-~ she observed. sttinr i
lsisilv stezning trspoi beside the clsiaa
service ar 'he sEssII talk. -zrs ] ssrrerI
mas crank. IN, ui1 declare. I'd
rziher pzrtics Ike that lzss ore wouid
30 soase&here rlse
1t isn't fhs ars izas hes besa here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-06

with nOiy Crcnd ilkr that lie and
~ fr;rIads mace sach rsoket lzsi iirns
ihcy cane I'd stout concluded 70 recon-
aepd change Of headquarters Tht
Ez-zse rnzn tod ne Tat tfss cizzp don I
erer gIlle his right nzuse Nhen Re cones
here. calls himself Pcrrivzl 1zSziie: I
allowed i sounded kind of plated. Ike
he'5 read il somewhere Dcn's i sound
rszde-sp 10 vOr
Indeed ii does- corroi,orzfed An
ne,se- @znd It Is. II the CITY nhere he
hires. ard where | iiye be Is known ss
Leslie RoCkNeili- =
A matter OF only = dozen raiies OF
- izy beszcen the Tzrnsy-raiie Esrse
sri Orioie HilL and directors rould
ts.se feE ezsF q follow. hzd no.
= s8ddcn s-cp--en1pest cus slsorf The
Remnant Of the thin winter tullszh, and
OO-npkiels blofted oui the rosd anaes.e
wss 10 End
Al hours rush arzinss the -lorfh wi-,d
-1rHned abe folds Of hts sesl wsih crystai
heading Her hznds, esrr Il thc ssoSz
littie fur-gzrnficted gloves, we're grow
ing periioilsiy s;iS against he steering
xhcri. ard ih- righ. '.y szst ard DARK
lrforr her Surrls . ne shouid have
rrsch-d OEiaie H.rl hs.fore this. u1Iess--
Azr heart aid do~ns.Td ~iEh ssch fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-06

crimson slipptrs f-on the fenders
and - rcse Arrr--r. hc- vioits-
grzr cvss dark and is---iuous. The Er,Is
osrn gst ne 70 C-1olc Iiil before t.e6-
tine zad II watch the cd rez- o..
With Incl- Dorstt ard Auu, Luc-efIs-
well fo- wcn5er's sziSsF- exploded
EuS,suz. zehzst You're vlii An
nrsis, Ia-nes VIII feei Il sn outrage to
stzrt ou. uov. wsiE that cold
l4rcs vur's .hc asked Is s-z-- or.
asserted Annette. = can -un she cz-.
Non. dou's fnss. 'Sszriz r5ozse- II
Sszs a he Eiu c.r- nirtt ard sszr-
hesne % as 20 = zrrr N pienty of fs-as
Ter ihs NeW Tear p1rry. hlss e I mss :
shs Ezzy sste-ucan lad nos qss;is
ciosed II gates &hen Annette Fleet
wing rescicd The Tue-7tr-rnile Horse. :
buTly ola oOurs-r tavern uh3se Erezs
halls ard hsC draftr roo-rs - tisis hor-
were a-surss uain the zufornoiSir par
sirs that rnzde II the sio77ins point Ct
;hei- Eas izuuts-
4 sccizbir hickory IRE crsuksed s-d
iroiickri IT shr qsszir. Ere Vl.ce. zhosx
aassch. uror vide ozis-n Shelf. suo tai
neal tzndlcs;srizs Crpr II : warm rs
ier Annsfft pcii1ion-i . hz1r the
Izs,rs lighted and ihe tieciTsS bnlb szrned
II