davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Discovery Of gigantic skeletons
Of two prehistoric mastodons in
.7s1 by Charles. wilson Peaie. q
Baltimore artist. awoke scientific
interest In the United States which
esulted in establishing the National
Museum at Washington.
Interesting circumstances of
PeaIe's discovery were revealed re-
Gently at the Maryland Academy
Of Sciences Id Baltimore, which
celebrated It's 1o0th anniversary
this, month. Busy with postwar
problems that followed the revolu-
tion. Americans had no thine for
any but the most practical Of scien-
tifc studies. The country's unsur-
passed wealth in natural curiosi-
ties hardly attracted attention.
Peale, who had been prominent
patriot during the revolution, be-
came Interested in rumors that q
farmer near Newburgh. N. Y. had
dug up in his fields what appeared
to be. tho carcass OF a gigantic ele-
phaiE He Investigated personally
and paid for reconstructing the
skeleton. His work then attracted
widespread interest. ALMOST ST.
multaneously were startedsthe Ma
tional Museum. the Maryland Acad-
emy OF Sciences. and the Philadel-
phia Academy Of Natural Science.
After, the skeleton had been ex-
cavated after months Of labor by
a crew of IS workmen. Peale ex-
hibited one of them at his home In
Philadelphia, and his son used the
other as the foundation of mu-
scum In Baltimore. The discover
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Check Babies at Museum.

OF all parcels checked at the en-
frances to the New National Mu-
ssum, perhaps the most interesting
are just kids" Most any fins day
some little youngster is stretched
oct sleeping on the bench by the
soEth entrance, while the folEs tour
the exhibits. .
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Jaz. With Shoe Shines.

Shines jazzed ONO your shoes &.
the latest in Washington. shine par
lors. With q lively phonograpf
rocking out the latest airs. young
negro bootblacks rattle the brushes
like bones" shuttle with the feet
and keep time by the smacks oi
the polishing cloth. It's great.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
AMaEoa" Fight II. C.. Of L.

A One Million Club has been form
I'd for combined edort against high
p-ices In order ito make profiteer-
ING imossSible, to. end riotous ex-
travaganee and to return to a sane
syBem oS fifs-" Charles BauraRar-
Ten. of 31s East Sixty-ni street,
New York City, Is its father.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

(speefaI Cable to The Herald.)
Berlin. May %. - North or South
Americans who come to German
bathing resorts this summer with
the idea that he can get $40 bills
for IS, because of the foreign ex-
change situation, are doomed to
disappointment.
Resorts already are making prep
arations for a great influx of for
eign custom. especially from North
and south America and the Scandi-
navian countries. But, included in
their preparations are calculations
destined to provide that the for
eigner does not escape too lightly.
simply because his money changes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Hsw D. e. Schools Rank.

. Nation wide surveys o: the cour-
try's schools reveal that District Of
Ceirmesa schools rank fifth in en-
eteney au'ong all the States, accord
Ing 10 tie Russell Sage Foundation.
Even At that they are said to be only
-tvo-thirds efficient."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Pig On Swim to Europe.

Fishermen have picked up little
Airty-pound white pig bsyond the
Sarrovs and far out to sea. swim
ming with might and main toward
Europe, says q New York dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

his health. and he remains at Lau-
same. He cannot return to Turkey
as he has peen sentenced TO death
for murders in his native couutry.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

'-Th. star, incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Germans in Schemes to Trim
Guileless Yankee Tourists

Especial Gable to The Hera,a.J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
NEED OF A HITCHINC LOT.

Everybody doesn't own automo-
biles. There are plenty of people in
She country who still! drive their
CONS to town to Go their trading.
This class of trade is one Of Column
'argest commercial contributors.
For a number of years the city
maintained a free hitching and camp
ing lot on the square Immediately
west of the court house. This lot was
used by the people who came to Col
1mbus to trade despite the fact that
during most of the winter months the
place vas ill-kept and deep mud and
mire. :
Now the city has let the lot go and
It is in private hands.
Farmers who drive teams to Column
bus have to pay a fee to hitch their
horses there. This is an imposition
and it is unfair People who come to
Columbus in automobiles park their
cars at will, any place on the streets.
But with teams it is different. The
teams must be kept away from roar
'ng automobiles and protected from
the weather, and a hitehing lot is a
necessity.
There is no blame on Mr.. Morris,
the owner of the lot. 1t is perfectly
SIGHT for him TO charge a fee for
hitching SO long as he is operating
the place as a means of making q
livelihood.
But the city should furnish a free
hitching place and camp lots, and
Columbus should do as much.-Co-
Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
KNEW WHO PETER WAS.

: It was at a Sunday school examina-
ton, and the superintendent was
showing off the results Of his labors.
During the exercises he asked the
children who could tell him anything
about Peter. No one answered. The
question was repeated several times,
till finally q little girl held up her
hand. "Well, my DEAR" said the su-
perintendent, "that's right; I am glad
to see that there is one little girl
who will put these larger boys and
girls to shame" The little girl came
forward to tbs platform and was told
to tell the audience what she knew
of Peter. She put her finger in her
mouth, and looking very smiling said:
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her;
Put her in a pumpkin shell,
And there he kept her very well.
Amind the road that followed she
hurried gaily to her seat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS.

There are those whose thanks will be for money,
And some will only think of wealth;
Some will grateful be for life that's sunny.
And some will render thanks for health.
Some will gratitude express for power,
And most will think of selfish ends.
But who in this most solemn, sacred hour
Will think to thank his Cod for friends?
Ihere are those whose thanks viii be for living
Among the noble, good and great; .
And some there are whose thought will be of giving
Thanks for nations peaceful state:
And there are some whose intellect is greater.
To send their thanks for that above.
But who will recognize in his Creator
The source of all his power to love-
.lhere are those whose thanks will be for pleasure
And for their freedom from all ills:
And some will think of harvests of full measure
And some the beauty of the hills;
Thanks for wisdom, virtue, some will tender.
And for the family ties that bind,
But who to God will thank sincerest render
For a chance to serve mankind?
Charles Frederick Wadsworth in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Thomas Hardy
has been reviled
by critics and
public as q pessi-
snist. determined
to look upon h
dark I d Of life.
Careful reading
reveals him dis
passienately true
to the realities OF
life. He depicts
with xnAtchlesa
skill the struggle
Of human beings
against fate-the
late of an inner
weakness or q
cruel and ~inescnp-
able circumstance.
He paints these
struggles with q
background of ma
tEre w Is
beautiful or sinis-
ter. gentle or ugly,
but Is always In
NVitahlN and mr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

500 in gold; $75 in gold; $50 in
gold; and three gifts of $25 in gold
making a total Of $500 in all given
away Xmas Eve by Grenada SENT
mel, The Leader, J. P. Meaders Furni-
ture Co., Nooner Drug Co., Grenada
Motor Co., E. j. Weyneth, Rolling
Market, DOak Hardware Co. and
P~Tessgrove Dry Goods Co. Ask any one
of these cer for complete de-
tails.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
THE EVENT OF EVENTS

Sunday School Teacher: "Now,
children, we must bear in mind that
between our last weeks lessons and
this quite a period of time is repre-
sented as having elapsed. During
this time a very important event has
taken place. Yes, Annie, you may
tell us what it is." +.
Annie: "We've all got our fall
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
POSTED.

We hereby warn all parties against
hunting or in any wise trespassing on
any of our lands, districts 8 and 4,
Grenada County, Mississippi. This
everybody.
Hoffa & Taylor,
Keeton & Carothers,
Haywood Bros,
Mrs. Weet Barksdale,
S. H. Horton,
771-1l-19-tf Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
GUARANTEE $4,000 per WEEK

Full time or 75c an hout spare
time selling Guaranteed Hosiery.
Agents making $500 to $4,000 per
week. Good Hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily and
make large profits. Experience IN
EAGLE HOSIERY COM
PANY. Darby, Pa. lid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

A woman with her first baby
banged on her female neighbours
loor the other morning, about the
time old toper3 crawl out to hunt
their morning cheer, and shrieked out
excitedly: "Come over as soon as
you get your breakfast; if the baby
hasn't got a tooth Pm a liar"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

ganic. Yet his own SOLITARY, brooding,
strongly cOiOred mind" dominates men
and landscape.
This is especially true i'm hts most
famous novel, ''E'ess.1 1t is nj once
the most t~ragicaiIy pitifuI of his books,
and, If deeply read, the most hopeful.
for the SORROWS Of Tess are due to stu
psdities in our civilization which may
be done away with.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby w:-ned
against hunting or in anywise tres
passing upon my land, being a part
of Sec. Is Township %, R. IA, East;
a p.rt of the Jelly farm.
11-26-2O. st. j. G.. SCHMITZ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Paterfamilias, (reading doctors
billy "Well, doctor, / have no objec-
ton to pay you for the medicine, but
/ will return the visits"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
MILLING IN TRANSIT AT HOLLY
SPRINGS, MISS.

/. c. & Frisco junction. Very best
facilities for handling stock. Heavy
up-to-date machinery. Quick service
HOLLY SPRINGS LUMBER
12-24-d & MFG. co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

A man in Iowa has patented a
hens nest. BY and by some man
will patent the hen, and then we will
have to pay for eggs, Until a plain
omelet will taste like a SO bill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

What are you crying for, bcy?"
Il got licked by the teacher.
We'll, it does ne. good to, cry"
Huh! how Ear you expect a boy
that's whaled not to blubber?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

$500 in Gold will be given away at
the Sentinel Office, 3 o'clock, p. IA.
December "a. Nine Grenada firms
concerned in the Gift.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
HAESCM'S SAD FATE.

Mrs. Gadd: ooh, Mr.. Shrill, stop a
moment; l want to speak to you.
Have you been home since morn:
Mr.. Shrill: "No."
why no. What 90 you mean?"
"Oh, | can't be the first to tell it;
indeed / can't. The neighbors are
that your wife and Mr.. Han
som havs eloped."
well, well. It's his own fault. I
warned him to keep away from her."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Shop now for Christmas while the
stocks are complete and before the
rush.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
A PROMISING SON.

Said a distinguished politician to
his SON: Look at me! I began as an
alderman, ard here l am at the ton
Of the tree, and when I die what is
my reward? Why, when l die, my
son viii be the greatest rascal in the
United States"
To this the young hopeful replied
Yes, dad, when you die; but not till
then"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

As a woman was walking a man
locked at her and followed her.
why do you follow me?" asked
the woman.
Because l have fallen in love
with you" was the reply.
why are you in love with me?"
said the woman. "My sister is much
handsomer, she is coming after me;
go and make love to her"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Teacher: "You must not come to
my school any more, Tommy, until
your mother has recovered from the
smallpox"
Tommy: '"There amt a bit of dan
ger. She aims going to give me the
smallpox"
why, how is that?"
Shes my step-mother; she never
gives me anything"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

A few doses CSC breaks a cold.2-1s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

noIO Out tcnuGr, protecting dTulS, duu
together they wandered through the
untrodden ways like two children-the
world and it's retribution quite forgot.
For FIVE days they. continued this
idyll:c state and on the sixth night
Tess half jestingly claimed sanctuary
among the conspicuous ruins of the an
cient pagan temple to the u at Stone
henge. With the dawn came the
guardians of the law, looming dark
against the silver horizon. In a grim,
in%exorable circle they waited until the
suns level rays, relentlessly reminis-
cen of bygone sacr.icial day, fell
full upon another victim, and Tess, de-
serted by the gods, awoke. Quietly
she faced her captors. 81 am ready"
she said.
Eight metallic strokes shiver the
morning air and from a nearby hill a
stricken figure rivets involuntary eyes
on the Flagstaff of a sullen cage Of a
building. For Angel the prison where
Tess is confined has at this fatal hour
a deadly and significant fascination.
Slowly, silently, a black square creeps
up the pole and flutters chill against
the morning sky.
Tess. mose sinned against than sim
ming, has paid the great penalty:
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing
Co. (The Boston POST. Copyright in the
United Kingdom, the Dominions, its Col
onies and dependencies. under the copy
right act, by the Post Publishing Co..
Boston, Mass, u. s. A All rights re,
served. Printed by permission Of. and
arrangement with Harper q Sons~ a.
thorized publishers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

what was IL those two men said. the
men you had the trouble within
"Well, you see, Cowan was drunk
an naturally all worked up. He's a
sort o. good-lookin' chap an thinks
he cuts quite swale with women"
"But what did he say?"
"Well, he run into me up there on
the street just now, him and Red
Kelly, an said was after you fer
that money. told him he was a liar
an then he sorter let loose a remark
I didn't take kindly"
"What remark"
"He-he sorter insinuated that I'd
never marry you for any other rea-
SON."
"He did--why"
SWELL" he blurtrd out desperately,
finding no possible way Of escape. 'he
sorrer said you wasn't awful good
lookin' an then pasted him. That's
all"
Her lips parted, her eyes opening
wide in astonished amusement.
THAT l wasn't good lookingT she
laughed. "And you actually hit him
for that7"
81 sure did; the other pup laughed
an he got his dose about the same
time. didn't hurt Red Kelly none;
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19
a desOlats Homecoming.
ITO Be CONTlNUEDJ
Grateful CarIn

In Kentucky three men were shot
to death in fight about a dog which
one Of them had killed. Some men
never live long enough TO learn that
when a dog becomes personal mon
eTiy The lie Of pride and affection
makes The animal a serious pronosi.
ton TO he trified With. and that MANY
men were born TO love dogs. This -
minds Us THAI in the happy DAYS Of
's'Ehooa cur most faithful and de-
voted friend was an cid pointer named
NSE'O. Never did We eat q lunch
cat OF doors without sharing II wf,h
TIE oeyotsd Carlo. and that noble
and loving dog Invariably mapifeSras
his gratitude by shaking bimsa1f -.
oHOUSly and letting Us in s raciD-ors,
way have about 50 per cent ~ he
E1oSS active feas-New nr1ss,s
States
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

filed out / put my head down on the
table there and laughed until had
tears in my eyes. The expressions
on those faces when picked you out
would have made dog laugh"
Shelby wanted to say something. but
his mind seemed to be utterly blank.
He could just stare at her dumbly.
The silence became so embarrassing
that he finally got awkwardly to his
feet.
'I'm--Tm awfuIly glad you took it
that way" he suffered. "You see.
! don't know much about girls and so
! was afraid you might be mad. I'll
have to go now. think, Miss"
I'm very sorry. but I'm glad you
came. Goodbye. Mr.. Shelby"
He took the outstretehed hand, con-
scious of the warm pressure even as
he fumbled at the latch of the door.
His eyes were downcast and his face
famed; nor did he breathe easily UNI
I'll he was again outside, alone in the
darkness of the night.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

just shook a little sense into him,
but reckon it'll be a week before
Cowan gets out much. Then 1 come
down here"
To ask me to marry your
That's the idea. I told 'em I'd do
1t. 'Tain't likely you'll feel now the
same way you did at first, but if you
do, then I'm in the game. amt got
much; / told you all bout that, but
II you're a mind TO rough it up on
the Cottonwood, I'm here TO go shares
with you"
The girl gazed at him in silence, her
breath coming quickly, almost in sobs,
strange, misty light in her eyes.
"You-actually want me TO marry
your
Sure: that's what come back for
"Are-are you after that twenty-five
hundred dollarsT"
h-l, no" emphatically. st forgot
TO tell you bout that. won't take a
On cent of it. That's what 1 told
them hounds an I'll tell Mccarthy the
same thing. l amt that kind to mar
~ no girl cause she's got coin. The
nve hundred is yours. fair an square.
bur there don't none o. that two thou
sand 90 into my jeans. That's got TO
be part o the bargain"
But you don't know anything about
me?'
He grinned good-humoredly.
Il reckon there may be some things
you'll discover about me. fer the mat
ter o that. Maybe it's bout as fair
one way as another"
Yes. l suppose it is. You really
mean what you have said:"
4 sure do"
When? How soon?'
Tomorrow morning. l aim to get
out o here as soon as | can. How
Is twill you take a CHANGER
His voice was strangely earnest
ana his eyes, as she ventured TO glance
up, were honest and kindly.
Yes" she said slowly. u will. Tom
Shelby"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

out there an live? No, sir; that amt
my style; 1t wouldn't be decent"
She did not speak for some time, her
eyes rowing about the room and then
returning to rest on his face. There
was no smile on her lips. vet some.
how she did not look sullen or in
different. " .f
"And that was why you said no?
You came hack to explain? 1t wasn't
because you disliked me. then? Be
cause you despised me for doing such
a thing2"
"What, me? I should say not.
There want nothing done that want
all right, | don't blame you a mite.
You ought to git married"
DO you really think So?"
"Yes. do; this amt no place for a
SINGLE woman who wants to he decent.
to live in. Resides. you're old enough"
"How old am ~"
Seventeen. maybe: amt much on
guessing ages--sPeclally women
II am nineteen" she paused, her
ttNlH elSsAttaAitS Us Sttt SliiAtSNl- WISH
you would teA me about yourself"
He glanced up AZ her surprised and
twisting his hat about in his hands.
THAT won't take long" he said So
herly. 81 aint got much history. so lo
speak. | was born in Kentucky an
run away when was seventeen.
Been out in this country ever since,
soldering most Of the time, and then
punching cattle for the Six Stars.
Saved little money and started in
TO 80 II alone. That's about all the
story"
with a lot left out Why did you
leave honey" ....
''nh, they wanted me TO so ON in
school aud he lawyer"
''NOu finished high sehonly"
Sure; what made you think thaIg'
She laughed,
"oh Just word or two: you've got
into the habit Of talking like these
people out here. So have |. for the
matter Of that When you live with
them far years iTs hound 70 twist
your tongue. can speak good Eng
fish when ! try
AN the thing yer want to do most
is TO set away from Poneag"
Yes
Yer sure don't hold no grudge
against me for what happened to-
mighty"
Her lips and eyes smiled.
why, of course not. Ii was too
ridiculous for anything. After you had
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19
BY RANDALL PARRISH


!! that's why. If you really want to
know"
'4Then you did know mer'
"No, | didn't / saw you at the
funeral an knew you want no
Ponca man. didn't care who you
was or where you came from, just so
You gave me chance TO get out o.
this hole. would marry an Indian
to get out
Then that was why you took me-
so as to get out o. hereg
She nodded.
"That's bout the size Of 1t. didn't
take no stock In what the preacher
said. for l mint no weeping willow,
Tom Shelby. an | don't need nobody
to take care of me-"
Shelby laughed.
''You made a mighty poor guess, at
that" he said cheerfully. when you
picked me. I'd took you TO worse
place than Ponca.'
There amt nome" positively.
where is 1t you live, anyhow? -
"0yer on the Cottonwood; bout six
~ miles north, up near the reserva-
tion. HI! But it's lonely up there /:
not another white man in thirty miles"
'You are ranching?"
Just startln', You might say; run
min q few head on a free range"
But you've got house, place
TO live ing'
"Sorter shack--yes; corral an a
sod stable; that's bout all. I'd be a
dandy, wouldn't /, ter ask girl to go
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19
Daily Thought

But no pleasure is eonparaoae y =
standing upon the vantage gro1aA =
tr1th.-Bacon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

N lWuklA \
he lives o.
Of worry.
enough,
pulls them
akened con
to pains, &
les, neduae|
4 Most wone1
: for this
uonnan
rs not pay
81 to heal al
life. II
finds tha|
rescription]
hole ,systd
non the "a
s,eculiar TO
pund toni1
||kody, on
||lAeeplessne1
ND a run
LENTs, \
bays I was
nsing DR.. 4
md recei7
xecommen|
large fa1
mother a
spy daush
Favoriite, /
periods
oath Sire
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19
"pLL MARRY YOU"

Synopsis shelby. a rancher.
riaea INTO the frontier town Of
Ponca looking for good time
after = long spell Of hard work
and loneliness on the ranch, In
stead. he runs into funeral--that
OF Dad Calkins, n retired army
man of whom little is known. A
Siri, still in her teens, survives
Calkins- Mccarthy. saloon keep
q a.A1 roass Ieaunig rlul1sil, us-
eloes lhar lns siri. I.uw a4ons IA
Use wofla. saoG.a marry. savloy
STARTS n aant Ior ei.slY4e nusaallus
and ms nnnas1er svus 10 conlsr
with the srL sne agrees 10 PICK
= nasDand from The score OF men
lined ~ In her home 40 his coa-
sternauon. she selects shelby. VINO
had gone along merely as a spec
tator. He declines the honor. In
dignant. ths girl dismisses the as-
sembiage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19

Is that sCtually true? Noho.,v .x,-
limited such a shameful thin. 70 r,a
"ei' l reckon they didn't usean no
narh oy that" he tried to explain
hoa Don't Just see it right. They Sc.
Sred thai Old CaIkins had die,i 81,
zen you without cent. sOrrer Denies
out mere, an that the town owed yon
d eeNeht chance Ter git married sD,
settle down, That's what the u,onsx
was given for"
But those fellows all knew II Tbs,
was What made them asreey
1 reckon maybe il vas-o,oS-,v -.
least" 1''S''3' II
sne twisted Der hands together :.
not. red flush coming into eseh go.
We'll, I'm glad to know Lar No~-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-19
-. - seasenlag.

Weed fos tennis raeksts 7sss-.l -
least sve ypsrs 10 the rOaga .,-..,s
state before beng eut 20 for - -. "a
for pianos Is kept. as reAs
years before II Is GSesl