davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

mite sphere of action within the home
such a view is entirely absent amohe
tile Jews. The rule over the home
life held thru the centuries by the
Jewish wife is far more real in as
results of power than the so-cailcd
equality claimed by n modern woman.
acting under the influence of indus
trial ideals What is significant (ald
ought to teach us If we can he taught
is the fact that such power is held
wives and mothers; it is never en-
tended to young girls or to unmarried
women on account of their attraction
and sexual power over men. in the
way to which we have become accua-
toned That is unknown. ut least. in
connection with marriage. The jew
understands that there are other
ways of loving than falling i'll love.
Power is held universally by the house
mistress-the mother, whose desires
thru life are Il law unto her husband
and her children.
All Jewish literature is filled with
examples of reverence expressed to-
wards mothers who are "the teachers
of all virtue In the moral law the
command to fear the mOrher-that is
to treat her with respect, is placed
even before the duty of fearing the
father (Lcv. xix. -. Enduring evil
80.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

Mention the Jewish News when pur-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
AGAINST JEWS
CONTINUE IN FORCE.

Warsaw-In spite of the solemn
promise given by the Polish Govern
i'ipt that restrictions against Jews
would he in the course of very short
time, these restrictions apparently re
main in full force and effect. There
is still an ordinance il force forbid
ding Jews to use the steamboats, going
up and down the Vistula.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
ARAB MURDERERS GIVEN HEAVY
SENTENCE.

Jerusa cm-FOr having Killed Slul-
man and KatZ. two Jewish colonistS
from Melchamia. the court has SELF
fenced one Arab to fiftee1 years ana
five Arabs to ten years hard labor
each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

An empty headed man cannot he a
man be pious.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

A kind heart is the JOY of everyone
who comes in contact with it.-Cath-
Ole Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

ElOQuelce in the Jewish pulpit has
not the Influence which sincerity
therein exercises.-Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Sit amidst the dust of rhe feet of
thirst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

The pew-s creen that confronts one at the entrance betrays the hand or the skilIful designer and carver. Separa ting as it does the pews from the confessionals with it's rich, open tracery. it beSpeaks a mess age of self recollection and reverence.
 All the panelling on the high pane1led wainscoat, both ir. sanctuary and naves, as also on pew-ends, is the exduisite work of the famous Anton in Bavaria.
 Lang, the ~Christus of the Passion Play are carved angels in relief, each hold
 Noticeable On the c1erestory walls ins, a silver shield that bears sepa- rate religious emblem in realistic coIors,- syI1lboiizing on the one s1de the various implements of Chrisfs Passion, and on the other the Seven Sacraments of the church.
 Windows.
 The windows are deserving of spe- cial attention and much study. Com peten5 lovers of religious art have judged them, illustrating as they do, the mystical emblems of religion, among the best in this country, and will place them high among the win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

The high altar from sanctuary floor to cross is thirty-three feet high. It rises in gen.!e stages from the table, each having it's special adornment Of panel1ing and carving and crestlng until finally it has reached at the highest point it's turret-crowned roof. The exposition table, with it's polished pillars and architectural dim relief with rare grojnery and carved drops, is a notable feature of the altar. Above 1t is ar enclosed panel ten feet high and five feet wide that contains Venetian mosaic of the figure of the Sacred Heart or Jesus. He symbol iz es there His triumph and peace and love for humanity. On either side illus trstte, as it were with the beauty of precious stones. the varied impIe- ments Of His Sacred Passion.
 The altar table is liturgically plain in design. Its frontal, however, is adorned with a mosaic emblem of Christ as the Victorious Lamb rest ing upon the Book of the Seven Seals of the Apocalypse. This is bordered with a band of mosaic in gold and Botticino marble that lead up on low treads to the platform.
 Two Guardian Angels, each in tis own niche and canopy, heighten the devotional character of the altar of of one hundred and twenty-five fam flies of. the parish.
 There is a rare beauty and even majesty in the design and the adorn- ment of the two side altars. Here we find similar carving and dome cano- pies on each. while statues of the best Carrara marble adorn each altar. That of St. Joseph is the gift of Rev. Dr. Moore, while the statue of the Blessed Lady is the product of the benefactions of many young ladies in the parish. The facade of each side altar is adorned with a mosaic panel in gold that has a special spiritual significance. The Dove in the Lady Chapel illustrates the Holy Spirit overshadowing Mary, while the double Horn of Plenty represents Joseph of the old dispensation who brought plenty to the starving Israel ties, while the other synnbolizes St. Joseph of the new, who as patron of the church is filling his children with spiritual gifts.
 BaptiStry..
 The Baptistry is built in octagon shape. It is the only Baptistry in the Diocese of Hartford. It is built of pressed brick and granite trimmings. It is a useful and also an architectural feature. It is reached from a tier of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

stone steps on the north rear It's in, terior is embellished with four medal lion windows that illustrate respec- lively the chief events of John the Bapt1sts life and the early life of the cradle days of the church. The walls here are decorated in the most deli- cate colors and different designs that give warmth and life.
 The baptismal font of Carrara marble is beautifully carved with deep panel reliefs. It stands on an upper platform that is tesseIated with five different kinds of imported marble.
 There is a large gothic arch that gives entrance into the immense sa- cristy of 35 by 25 feet.
 The seven windows illustrate in various hues the private life of Jesus of Nazareth.
 The vestment case and wardrobe that encircles the walls of the apse is of fumed oak and suited in design fo the rest of the woodwork of the church. It is a useful accessory for the purpose, keeping of the various vestments according to the sacred liturgy of the church.
 The Organ.
 The organ is of quartered oak simi- larly treated as the pews. It is so architecturally appointed as not to obStruct the famous choir window. It IS a three-manual of electric pneu- matfc action and it's equipment-the
 iContinued Page Seven.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

The dedica tion tomorrow of the Sacred Heart church at Myrtle ave- nue and Prospect street is the most Important event in Catholic circles Of this city for generation. Rev. Richard F. Moore, L. L. D., the reverend pastor of the parish, has worked indefatigably for the past three years making ready for the event and tomorrow his labors and those of his devoted parishioners will reach fruition.
 The solemn dedication by Rt Rev. John J. Milan, D. D., Bishop of Hart clergy, will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The dedication will be followed by solemn high mass. The celebrant will be Rev. Thomas Mooney. the deacon Rev. Peter Me Clean, S. T. L., and the sub-deacon Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, A. M. vice president of the St. Thomas Semi nary, Hartford. The master of cere- Chancellor. of the Diocese of Hartford The sermon will be preached by Rt Rev Thomas J. Shanahan, rector of the Catholic University and one of the most scholarly members of American hierarchy.
 Organ prelude, Festival March, Stark.
 Kyrie. quartet (Teresa o'Brien, Beliewo and chorus, Beethoven.
 Gloria (John Miles, Raymond Bel lew) and chorus. Beethoven.
 Veni Creator, tenor solo Civilian Chew), Knabel
 Credo, quartet and chorus, Beeth- oven.
 Offertory, "Ecce Panis'' (Miss O'Brien, Mir. Chew and MT. Bellew), La Hache.
 Sanctus, chorus, Beethoven.
 Benedictus, quartet and chorus Beethoven.
 Agnus Del. chorus, Beethoven.
 D bilotte.
 Solemn Vespers will be sung at 7:30 p. m. with the following program:
 Organ prelude, Allegro Maestoso. West.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

I nized as one of the most eloquent preachers in America.
 The church of the Sacred Heart for the past three years and a. half has undergone a complete transformation under the hand of artists and artisans. It is now practically new church. nothing visible remains of the old eX-
 cept the roof and tower. The rubble- stone underpining has been replaced with broken ashlar granite, the side walls of the superstructure nave been veneered with pressed brick ana granite trimmings. The old apse has been removed and an entirely new
 sanctuary constructed that contains two side cha apels, sacriSty and outside baptistry, each with its own slate roof. The church at present measures from the front entrance 175 feet, exclusive
 of the eight granite steps that span almost the entire front. ~~ The large choir window with Gothic tracery and
 arcade panels is 25 feet high by IS | feet wide. Under this window the | front facade has five entrances, each ! ornamented with Gothic trim and | crowned with a suitable stone cross. | The deep relief of these entrance, each with it's transom of Gothic I tracery filled with art glass of Q Scriptura1 design, gives to the majes- l tic facade a cathedral aspect. This
 mosaic monument is sub-lined with a l towering spire that points like a tap-
 ering finger to the skies.
 | Interior.
 | It is the interior, however, that ! illustrates it's high spiritual ideal and purpose. Here can be found the | elements of Christian art. True art begins where architecture ends. The pastor Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore. has been the inventive and directive mind behind this poem of religious art. l Having adopted the Tudor Gothic scheme of church architecture which | is proper to the medieval ages of
 Faith, he has studiously avoided everything that would savor of shod-
 diness and vain. display. As a. conse- Guence, there is observable in every department dominant note of sim plicity, unity and beauty. These spiritual ideals and traditions of the early church architecture and art he
 has faithfully carried out, both in the design and technique of all its em- bellishments and furnishings. The walls, distinctive in their Caen-stone effect, are of cream tint and with their alternate shading impart a quiet, mellow atmosphere to the spiritual environment. The same restful spirit has been 1rnparted to all the wood work of fumed oak-in it's varied panelling and exquisite carving-that is especially medieval and ecclesiasti-
 cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

doWS of Europe. They are the pro- duct of Emil Zumdal, a Swiss artist. who has proved himself master Of design ad technique and refined color ature The sparkling beauty and the deep rich tints, together with the har- monious variety of details, charac- Besides the lesson of beauty they teach religious truth, Scriptura1, nor a and mystical.
 The eight windows in the north the "Our Father" while those on the south visualize in a very picturesque way the chief articles of Faith as con- tained in the Apostles Creed.
 There is an especial charm about the small mosaic windows of the Lady Chapel and that of St. Joseph. In the former the Archangel Raphael is beautifully represented as the messen- ger of Christ's Incarnation. Its three companions above the Lady AItaF typify the Birth, the Presentation Tn the Temple, and the Adorat1o Of the Magi.
 On the opposite side is St. Joseph's s chapel, where the Archangel Michael is represented as the Defender or the Son of God made Man, while it's com panions illustrate the Flight into Egypt, and the Finding in the Temple
 The six large windows that look down upon the high altar rom tneir different angles in the groined walls
 
 and sparkling brilliance. They depict the two greatest Apostles, Peter ana Paul, and the four Evangelists. each with his Book of Gospel, St. John, St. Matthew, St. Luke and St. Mark. The large choir window, twenty five feet high, is dedicated to the royal Earrist David of the old dlspensat1on, and St. Cecilia of the new, while the very ehoirs of angels in their heavenly are beautifully typified. In this win dow there is rare bfilianey snd or sbadr dolar an aureole of glory and beauty over the entire church., especially a. ;aan sun, beauties The organ is a divided one, and therefore will not interfere With the vision of this window. ana IS a suitable framework for his heavenly a,s1. ly G[,-'i,, 9o i,,stice i to tie rare refinement of beauty and briIlianey and ti,e the e,i-a dsep aa19 rich coloring that make thls WlhaoW the cvnosure. after the high altar, of the entire church
 AltarS.
 The three altars of cream marble are p,arely Tador-Gothic in design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

Domino Ad Adjuvandum, chorus Marzo.
 Dixit Dominus Mr Louis Serre, Miss May Casserly and chorus, Marzo. Julia Day, John Moles. Louis Serre and chorus), Rosewig.
 Beatus Vir, quartet (Bessie Bedi- gar, Julia Day, John Miles, Louis Serre and chorus), Rosewig.
 L.audate Dominum. quartet (Teresa O'Brien, Julia Day, John Miles, Louis Serre). Moderati
 Veni Creator, tenor solo Cwilliam
 Magnihcat, Miss o'Brien. Miss Day Miss Clancy, Mir. Chew, MT. Serre and chorus, Marzo.
 "Salvo Regina" tenor Gucy Clancy, Julia. Day, John Miles). De Monti.
 70 Salutaris Hostia.'' baritone sole (Raynond Bellew), Stearns.
 ''Tantum Ergo" chorus, Riga. o'Brien. Miss Day Mr. Chew, MT Serre). Elliott.
 Laudate Dominum, chorus, Gre gorian.
 Recessiona1, 'Iauda Sion," Lambi- lotte.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaffney. soprano so- loist of New Haven, will also sing dur ing the services. During the offer tory of the mass she will render "Ave Maria" by Kahn; at the dedication SerVlce, IruSt Tn the Lord, by Han- del and in the evening a Vespers "Veni Creator,"~ by Willard. Miss Gaffney, though seldom appearing ir Bridgeport, is well known to people in the city.
 Letters of regret at their inability to be present have been received from various Bishops, notably Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Bishop Hartley of Columbus, and Bishop O'Day of Seattle, all classmates of Dr. Moore and letters of congratulations have been pouring in from Monsignori and priests all over the country.
 Confirma tion, which will be admin . istered by Bishop Murray or Bishop Milan, will take place at three o'clock in the afternoon. Six hundred chill dren are to be confirmed, the Largest class in the history of the parish.
 At 7:30 in the evening solemn ves- pers will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Lavelle, rector of St. Pat riek's Cathedral, New York. The deacon will be Rev. James c. O'Brien of Stamford, and the sub-deacon Rev. Michael McKeon of New Haven. Rev. Matthew J. Judge of Hartford will be master of ceremonies. aThe sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. Thomas Burke, c. s. F., Superior Gen. eral of the Paulist community in the United States, and generally recog-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
OUCH! BACK. RUB LUMBACO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old s'St. Jacobs
 Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves. therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by 1umbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating st Jacoos Oil.'' Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness stiffness and lameness disa ppears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs O1F' from your druggist and Timber up A mo ment after it is applied you'll won 1umbago pain.
 Rub old, honest .'St. Jacobs Oll' whenever you have sciauca, na r ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as IL Is the SI<in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness. headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a bottle of this fragrant, antisep ptic cream in your nostrils, let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head soothe and heal the swollen, inf1amed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
Elaborate Ceremonies At The Dedication Of The Sacred
 Heart Church Tomorrow

Architectural Beauty of the Church a Monument to the Works of the Pastor, Rev. Richard Moore Bishop Milan to Preside and Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan Will Deliver the Address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
Monday brings these new prices.

"Way South" they cotton prices have hold back their they shut down. Andng iders shavea aeadys satedsom fres! If they and here the Howland lower! new o
  These wprces supply There geatbg made s we 
 Blachem standard dgre hhb and ght have eben2
 
 
 Standard muslin hacd dyadw wdeh hem
  td and flow cred T sd wide have b m very firm weave d Fine Pszs s ~Hx 6  heavy HnleH Bkhd zcde tweght Outing Hannas
  2c 
 pmeaas 5 9 9 and nf saon both 5 made muslin have Lingerie crepe Bsahed sheets Gafd g p ad fr %h and children thoroughly pat finn Large sheets % 90 inch size } }ss1st 4 weight and dhaee a5a muslin an" e"u S' land partly linen ana g0 %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30

Main floor, rear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
CIVIL WAR VETS
K|WAN|S GUESTS.
CtrTNN MILLER MD RE,. NJ
klN>ON i,kSpOND IN M
liti.f Oi IN .SOI DII:IlS.

Confederate Veterans numbering 10
und tot ilIug 100 per cent were gusts
nt The klwanis club luncheon Wclncs.
ony noon ai tn Harvey House. 4. T..
Phillips welcomed The Ciyil War set
Grams IN bchalf If the club.
Captain W \. Miller. Sr.. and Eo,
T. y. Atkinson responded lor the vet.
Grams. the f"rrnr declaring that the
post her. had about 100 members
three 90 four wears tgo aud tha'
deaths had 'ut the membership down
u ~ within that time.
Calvin Dfayer ~ Moncnce. H.. who
u visiting IN amarillo. ,ps the only
Union veteran present
III" Orchestral club composed nl T..
u. Humphrey. lryig Tnl2icn. WI
Smith. Jess Rogers and Mis, Rachel
kendai furnished mrsic ralrs were
aisd made ~ !, =. ilill aud Mr Hum.
ph.ON.
s rominitic" consisting 81 4 n
Willhoiu. chairman. Ed Spaun and i.
-. Gul"kr wax appointed iu max" az
invrs .igaiiuh about the ACCESSIBILITY of
erecting u nutatoiium in tho city park
hb"Nc ground - that ih. water could
ho drained irum IL AMI used tor uri.
lating purposes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
KANSAS CITY CATTLE
STEADY; HOGS HIGHER

The kansas Ciiy wan, shop VIII
open lor husin, SATURDAY morung
according tu i. n.it Arurtt proprietor
Installation at fixtures has just been
completed The restaurant will have
room fur 20 PATRON 81; .at counter aud
3, 4 tables.
M expense has hc'u spared tu NAH
The act eating huusc us iiur % one rs
there IL In Amarillo. The service wii
h" practically ~ inlid silver. including
bntt!'s and other ARTICLES.
Mr.. Arncti went to Tulsa. Ok d.. and
In pcrt.d ~" wriilc shops there before
selecting the designs NJ these rcrnu
rants are huiii un lhr same general
prluS pie. although an, -four iu Tulsa
an. IN" only ones identical with tra
one In hmar,lo The fixtures were
built nv IN" Xahucr Manufacturing
Company 81 Kansas CliN. aud are ali
above the lloor
General meals viii 90 cooked In the
Kitchen "a rear and then hruirht 80
the center - the mt,n r"uui, Nh,r, thuv
will De served hot 10 ,hc customers
This plan will enable the walters, tn t.Vr
more prompt s,r,irr to patrons Elrc.
trlc toaNcrs aud automatic 'eg boilers
viii be- used ~ as 10 give just the exact
shI,l" at service desired bN tho public.
Short orders will De- cooked ti the ecu.
tcr 81 the building
Nj. Ancu VIII mango the Waffle
shop while his brother. II. VI. Arnvtt
Will manage the crystal CItv. New
iiNtulCs have alyu been ordered Tor that
cafe. part 81 them already having ay.
rived. and viii hr Installed within e
short time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
DEALERS T0DR|VE
TOP[A|NV|EW FAIR
AMARILLO DAY" 10 m OIisERI.
~ TUESDAY. ACCORDING Ta
.. AIR JUDGEMENTS

Arrangements fur llrg" number ~
AmarillUans Ia - e. puinyicw hV
uuiolD"bil" Ia attend the Northwest
Texas District Fair next TUESDAY.
which has b'cn designated ~ Amniilif,
DiN, are bo.ug completed ANA the
secretary "f the 3ord ut CITY Develop.
m'rt uig's thar ell persons who rni.
template making IT,. trp i.rf in touch
WIN him IN order that sume aprce
noni may De- reached az t. the proper
thu & leave Amarillo.
ThcI.. has been confidcrablc discus.
apn among thurp who ahticiuatr goluE
as To The be't hour 2" leave Amarillo.
Som" ct them fayui . O'clock iu the
morning while others pIci'r tu leave
nh'nt $50 ""l"ck. u h th. dcsir. of
the secretary Z" have thorough DIS.
'ussi"n "f IN" two hours =" thit one ur
IN" 'lh'i may j." decided up'n and an
'lis MAKE thr irir together.
tn Anmrili" iunhardlr Autnm'tiyc
W o'itti"n decided Monday that the
entire club would ~ Ia rllin,i low TO-
attend ~" Far thcic In - body. loay.
ing Aninitll" early ru"sdiy morning
september -. TIL, auium, iil, d,airra
plan &" ." down IN masso next Tues.
d1y ana parade through the PRINCIPAL
~ ~" ~ we ANNV
To. following aiitnmDhil, disuihu.
i"iH have already yigniu"i lh,n int,n.
ton of making the trip.
PInhlndl" MuiiI. 60. chalmers nrd
MuNwclls. T,n,s Chisum lluuauu and
Essex; WiilinwS.l'itimlr Cadillac
ana Liberty. Timmtus.l,"us Motor g..
Packard. CODE. Franklin and Nash.
Vuailo Motor Sales Co.--iHgc aud
Dat; overland Texas 60. --O,.rl,nd
"nd Nill,Iknighi. Iuhn@nInln,r GO
--Siuuolsdor; j Rooney & Co.--Prc.
uhct Nc'ir and Oakland Nnrd.l,o.
Win"s Mut'r Co. Chandler and Ilu, 70.
Land. Frank " HAYS Odm"iilc vi
slaughter stephens. Panhandle Tire
y Rubber Co tiI"slunr Tires. Cnnpoi
Irwin Motor GO - Fond. Western No.
."r g." Buick: Cullmn Motor Co
lh'lg". 'rudgiugl'u Motor Too.
hmhiu
ThrIc viii pr"hrli, De- u.hor. whom
M committee has not h1d Il chance To-
SO. u " ,Np'ctcl that altogether
tlitrr VIII hr something like 80 en- 80
ours have here in q body tu ait"ud the
Fair
IL yuu have y,tr own rir. yo much
TIE better II ynu have ru c4t ,uVmuu.
i'it" with either The ..,I,tIN IT IN.
laHri 81 cay Development -, otis T..
williams chairman o' IA" luinmu,il"
dealers committee On i1 iur,mcutS.
rnd thry win see TINT You get 70 wpN Tn
go in enc 81 M. dealers rYrs" said q
,HriN N'sicrdty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
.L|E|Ms VISITS FOLKS
BACK IN MARION, OHIO.

After having attended o. ur'.n. r.
dis,ihutors 40 Alma. Mich. irum
which place be- went to the overland
factory ri Tol,dn aud then iol. q siut
visit To- his iorm,r home ~ Marion.
chin r. : l.ikcus. 1T IN" overland
81 Texas COMPANY h's returned tu
this city.
Nj i.ikcns said tina, h.. ILL not soc
senator Harding while in Marion bui
that D., 'uiuy'd his ,idi With hoEt
T. ~ greatly.
At the meeting If distributors. every
state IN tie luiWn wis t.pr, -rn'rd
and one of ihrlsliihutris present Was
from Australia lIis Vii, To the f.'r.
tory was brief rnd made simply L.
'rdci purchase some more parts.
Thnt the iailoid situation hrs inn.
proved b. Indicated he sid, hv tho
Ia,s that shipu'ni. iruW the factory
now arrive within fourteen DAYS
wild icas Il i"itucrly took three "a four
W,'Ns lie thinks mat ,nilrogd eff
,,.ucy his Increased tifiy pcr cent
HfhN ID ., %aS, IT., Tn" ,, ia,.
,,uIpud fuT cars