davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

center-Hands Of Sophie Kerr. the
famous woman writer
Timer Right-Hand of Carl Laem-
mile, pioneer motion picture
producer, president of Universal
Film Mfg. Co.
Upper Left-Hand of Maurice Ham
bois, the noted cellist.
Lower Right-Hand Of Jacques Thi-
baut, the violinist-
Lower Left-Hand of r. H. Coch-
rane, vice president of Univer-
sal Film Mfg. Company
that the fingers are shortened in the
executive hand, their lengths equal
lied and the palm Is square and
thicker.
In the philosophical hand. says
DR.. Bement, the fingers are longer
than the other two types, and thin
ner between the joints The palm
is also much deeper.
| Recently DR.. Bement made a
study of the hands Of several per-
sons high in their various voca-
tions The hand of Jacques Thibaut,
one Of the hve living masters Of the
violin, says Dr. Bement, with fingers
of fairly equal length, denotes tech
nical skill.
DR.. Bement says that the hands OF
Carl Laemmle, the pioneer of the
motion picture industry, president
of the Universal Film Manufactur-
ing Company, indicate that he Is ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
WILSON MAY VETO
WAR FINANCE BILL

President Wilson's veto of the
resolution reviving the War Finance
Corporation is expected to go to
Congress early next week. it was
learned yesterday.
The President has received the
resolution and sent it to Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston for
his advice. The Secretary will ad-
wise him to veto 1t and Wilson is
expected to follow this advice.
Another measure to aid the farm
ers. the Fordney emergency tariff
bill, also will face a new attack
Monday when it comes up in the
Senate. Senator Harrison, of Mis-
sissippi, has practically served no.
tice that he will demand a quorum
of the Senate to be present before
he will allow action on the measure
to proceed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

tremely gentle, cautious, sensitive
and the very essence of honesty and
a home lover.
The hands of r. H. Cochrane
vice president of the Universal Film
Company, denote leadership. says
DR.. Bement. as the palm is solid as
a rock. He has the thumb of 3
fighter but the evenly balanced
well tempered mind are strongly
proclaimed.
DR.. Bement says the hands OF
Sophie Kerr. the famous woman
writer, show, besides the literary
quality, extreme business sagacity
and unlimited energy. The finger!
set at different angles. denote YER
satility. All of which accounts fol
Miss Kerr's faculty of dashing of
short stories, editing a magazine
and writing three or four books l
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Ancient Loving Cup
ShOlUn at Wedding

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
25.-A holiday wedding of much in
terest to the university colony oc-
Cured yesterday when Mrs. Mary
Avis Moore, a graduate nurse at the
University of Virginia Hospital. be-
came the bride of Cuthbert Tunstall,
of Norfolk. a fourth-year student in
the medical school.
Following the ceremony. silver
loving cup that has been in the
Tunstall family since 1891 was
passed among the bridal party and
guests
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Women in Prison
Allowed to Paint &.
AS Yuletide Gift

BEDFORD HILLS, N. Y. Dec. IS.
1t was a gala day at the Reforma-
tory for Women here today. The
inmates were permitted to deck
themselves out with face powder
and perfume.
From the time of entry to the
time of discharge no one in the Bed
ford institution is permitted the use
of cosmetics. But the board of man
ayers this year decided to have COL
lege girls donate presents for their
less fortunate sisters and the arti-
cles in the rank of their quantity
follow: Face powder, scented soap,
perfume, handkerchiefs. candy, CAL
endars, pictures. magazines, and
books.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Some with Cheers Their College Hail,
Some Sing for Love of Beer and Ale,
But Here's a Man Who Loves His Jail

Of good. wholesome food" the letter
continued. plenty OF heat, and good
beds to sleep on The keeper Of the
jail is a man Of noble character
and sterling qualities. The people
who dare to say anything against
this institution are not only doing
an injustice TO their county. but to
the keeper also" .
House was convicted in circuit
court here for violation of the pro-
Edition law. officials declared Al
the time of his apprehension that
his wife gave a magistrate the Tip
which led to his arrest
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. Dec. a5.-
Declaring that he had received let
ters from friends discrediting the
accommodations and treatment af-
forded prisoners at the county Jail.
where he has been held for the last
sixty days, Lester M. House yester-
day wrote a letter to the editor Of
a local newspaper In which he as
serted that he would venture to
say that the Institution at this pres
ent time is one of the best kept in
the State"
"The prisoners always have plenty
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Thief Gets $500.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. 25.-The
branch store of the U. S. Woolen
Mills here was robbed last night of
$500, the thief getting a copy of the
safe combination from a cabinet in
the office. 1t is apparent the thiei
hid in the store prior to closing and
escaped later through a rear win
dow which was left open.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Jewish College Men Meet.

The part which college men and
women can take in the upbuilding
of Palestine as the Jewish home
land will be discussed at the cor
vention of the Intercollegiate Zion
list Association, which will be held
in New York from December 26 to
IS, says a dispatch from that city.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Mrs. Charlotte Cameron is the most
famous women traveller in the world,
having made two trips around the
world. She has the distinction Of
having visited every country in the
world except Australia New Zeal
and, and some of the islands of the
South Seas.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
One in Nine Owns Auto.

North Dakota has one automobile
to every nine persons in the State.
The number Of machines registered
this year was s1.s45. according to
the report of the State motor We
hicles registration department. In
62.s93; in 1918, 71.Ss7, and in 1919.
S2,SS5.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Judge Killed in Auto Crash.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 25.-Lloyd T.
Hall. prominent newspaper man and
judge of the Richmond County Ju-
venile Court. died here this after
noon from injuries received early
today when his automobile was
wrecked near Wrens, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Several hundred women in Misha-
waka, Ind, have formed what they
call a Battalion of Death" for the
purpose of waging war on hold-up
men. The women will meet regular
ly and take part in target practice
under competent instructors.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Cambridge University. in London.
has refused to admit women to fill
membership in the university on
equal terms with the men. Most of
the other English universities, in
Icludfng oxford, already have grant,
ed full membership to women.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

The Massachusetts, Minimum Wage
Board has handed down q decision
granting scrubwomen a minimum
wage OF $3.50 per week. This is at
the rate of 81 cents an hour, fixed
on a basis Of ~ hours employment
weekly.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MANY HURT in
AUTO SMASHES
Pleasure Seekers Pile Up in
Country Roads While on
Early Spring Drives
PHILADELPHIANS
TURN TURTLE

While beautiful spring Sundays send
multitudes TO look for the FIRST crop OF
April violets, these delightful outdoor
days set the police department TO look
ing for the spring Sunday crop OF au-
tomoblle accidents.
Yesterday -four persons were badly
shaken up and cut and two others
slightly injured when an automobile
belonging TO John Murray, Of No. 1899
Milling street, Philadelphia, turned
turtle on Market street between Twen-
ty-seeond and Twenty-third, as n
dropped down into hole In the street.
The injured are John Murray, owner
and driver OF the machine; George
Ebeweln, Sr., and George Eberwein,
Jr, No. 2539 South Hamberger street.
Philadelphia; John McQuiston. No. 1886
South Twenty-fourth street. Phlladel-
phla. They were taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance
where their bruises were treated and
were able TO leave there and return
home.
Emma and Eliza Eberwein. who also
were In the machine, were only slight
ly hurt and were taken to the residence
OF Augustus A. Prultt, No 2225 Mar
ket street. where DR.. w. L. Postles
treated them.
Oscar Johnson. colored. No. 500 East
Twelfth street, while driving an auto
mobile north on Walnut street yester-
day afternoon. colllded with an auto
mobile driven by George Bel, No. tt0o
Pine street. damaging Bells machine.
An automobile belonging TO David.
Zutz, No. 3i5 Delaware avenue. was
damaged when Il was struck early in
the az ternoon. on Ninth street, east OF
King, by an ice cream truck driven by
Charles c. poplas.
Both automobiles were slightly dam
aged when machines driven by Joseph
Glenn of Alden, Pa, and Frank Rut-
ter OF Edge Moor, collded al Twenty
fourth and Washington streets. Rut-
ters machine was overturned, throw
ing out the two men who were in II.
Possibly one OF the most dangerous
corners for automobiles in Wilmington
is at Eighteenth and Jefferson streets,
Just of the Boulevard. There were
dozens OF narrow escapes at the sharp
turn from Jefferson into Eighteenth
street and from Eighteenth into Jeffer-
son. One machine crashed into the
FIRE plug there. breaking the pipe from
which water flowed all Of yesterday
and last night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

city and endeayored to tie up the Edge
Moor yards this morning. From what
could be learned they had failed In
their mission up to noon today.
Many cars OF perishable food are
tied up in the Edge Moor yards. but
no dnlculty Is anticipated in trans
porting the food contained in them by
motor cars II occasion arises. Com
mission merchants OF this city have
offered 10 take over the contents OF
the cars and sell them to the public
in Wilmington and vicinity. As 20 per
cent. OF the city's milk supply Is
brought here by motor from the sur
rounding farms. and there is plenty
OF -four in town, Il Is believed unlikely
Wilmington will feel the effects Of
the strike in the surrounding districts,
or IN Wilmington itself. should one de-
velop for some time TO come.
Thirteen cars at Edge Moor contain
eggs, crabs, CLANS and fruit. c. w.
Diggins and George w. Booker. local
Wholesale commission merchants. were
neeotiating today to take over the
whole lot and dispose OF them TO the
public here TO avoid their loss.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
UNABLE TO SEND
MONEY TO SISTER

Maurice d. GluckmaD, OF Cape Town.
South Africa. reached New York City
Saturday after voyage OF twenty
nine days. lie Is spending some time
with his brother. Magistrate Barnet
Gluckman. Maurice d. Gluckman was
at one time a resident OF this city. and
enlisted In the United States army In
1908. He also was engaged In The Boer
War In South Africa. having enlisted In
the English army. Mr.. Gluckman for
some years past has been engaged in
tho wholesale cattle and oil business
In Cape Town.
Magistrate Gluckman stated this
morning that he has been unable TO
communicate recently with his sister In
Russia. owing TO unsettled conditions
in that country. The last report he
received, stated that his sister and fam
lly were In need OF assistance. and Mag
istrate Gluckman endeavored TO send
them funds through the State Depart
ment. but found that II can not be done
at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MANY ENJOY OUTDOOR
SUNDAY MUSICALE

An outdoor sing under the auspices
OF the Community Service. was held in
frcnt OF the Public Building yester-
day afternoon Fully 1900 people al
tended. Old-time songs were directed
by Irving c.. Caster with an assisting
band led by Norris Robinson. The Boy
Scout troop OF ST. Patrlcks Church act
ed as escort OF honor. with a choir OF
school children leading the assembly
in the singing.
A Spring Song" tableau formed a
pretty climax. The following girls.
through The courtesy OF Miss Kate Nc
Clafrerty and direcIed by Miss Helen
Howard took part In the tableau:
Frances Smith, Emma Steptoe, Re-
becca Sheldon. Alma farrell. Roberta
Foster. Marion Battye, Edith Williams,
Helen Brennan. Ethel Slyhoff and Mary
White.
The sing closed with the national an
them, sung by all present.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
aKumukur GOES Owen.

Owing to the lateness Of the tide the
"kuhuku' officially known as Hull No.
3iT. was not launched at the Harlan
plant until i50 Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Bcrres. wife Of A. j. Berres. OF the
metal trades department was sponsor
and broke a bottle OF champagne cider
as the boat left the ways. The
'Kuhuku" is sister ship TO the Lib
erty Minquas." which was recently
turned over to the owners. She is 100
feet long. 81 feet deep with a beam Of
30 feet inches Following the launch
ing the party was the guest OF Y. B.
German. general manager OF the plant,
at an Informal luncheon at Mr.. Ger
mains residence.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FUN AT "Ys CIRCUS.

All the excitement OF real three
ring CIRCUS, with both thrills Of aero
bats and side shows n everything that
goes with a real sure-enough circus
was enjoyed at the indoor circus" OF
the Y. w. C. A. presented on Saturday
evening in the gymnasium OF Friends.
Following the performance dancing
was enjoyed by many OF the guests
until ii.30 o'clock.
The money realized from the affair
will be used to defray the expenses OF
three representatives OF the local Y. w.
C. A. to the national convention. which
will be held In Cleveland this week.
The delegates chosen will be gone ten
days.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
COuoRED woMEN's CLUB MEETING.

The State Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs will hold It's monthly
meeting tomorrow evening. at the homo
OF Mrs. z. w. America. Of No. ii07
Talnall street. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the club
members.
Donation days for the Industrial
Home for Coorcd Girls. will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week All donations Will be ac-
cepted at the Masonic Hall, on Twelfth
street. between Market and Orange.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CITY MEETINGS TO
URGE SUFFRAGE

The frst open-air meeting IN Wr-
mngton to urge ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment by the Delaware Leg
islature will be held by the Womxn's
Party at Filth and Market streets at
8 O'Clock tonight when Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed, Of Norwalk. Conn.,. win
speak. Mrs. Weed Is one OF the best
speakers In the Woman's Party and ID
well known In Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Bayard IIlles Will
speak before the Colored Study Club at
$50 tonight at The offices OF the Ad-
vocate at Eighth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SING CANTATA AT SMYRNA.

Members OF Epworth NJ E. Church
choir, presented the Easter oratorio,
''The Resurrection" by VIII VI. S.
Brown and other music. in Smyrna NJ.
e. Church, last night. The party was
accompanied by Professor George e.
King, leader OF the choir. Mrs. Emma
Saxton, accompanist; Professor Charles
It. Edwards, composer. and the Rev
and Mrs. T. e. Beauchamp.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NEWMAN HAS CLOSE CALL.

Calvin Newman. a well known
thrashermsn. Of Clayton, had a narrow
escape from serious injury on Satur-
day when his automobile struck hole
In the road to Blackbird only few
feet from the Blackbird bridge and
crashed into the railing OF the bridge,
badly damaging H. He. however, es-
capped with a few minor bruises.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
COL. sERvEy DIVIDES TIME

Col. J. p. Jervey, L. 5. Engineer here.
has arranged to be at the Baltimore.
Md. offlce Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. and at the Wilmington of1ice
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
during his temporary charge OF the
Offices OF the two districts.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WANDERING STEER
STILL WANDERING

The steer that escaped from the D.
B. Martin Company last week. Is still
at large. Information from Centervihe
was that the steer was among a herd
OF cattle there. Representatives OF the
company, under the leadership OF j. Z.
Mock, are out hunting for ne animal.
ID VIII be shot on sight.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DEATH OF 4. s. KLyINcToN

James S. Kilvlngton, aged &C years.
OF Christiana. formerly In charge Of
the Minquadale Home arm died yes
terday. His funeral ><i be held Thurs
day Afternoon. with interment at Lawn
croft Cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CLAUDE MTCHrN MUCH BETTTR.

WASHINGTON, April ~. Omitted
Press) Claude Kltchln, Democratic
Congressional leader. was steadily re-
covering today from the stroke OF
paralysis he suffered Friday. II was
stated at his residence.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

93-Grey Day In the Meadow, Her
bert D. Stitt.
9l-Suzette, Nina B. Ward.
S-House and Garden Cover Design,
Ethel Franklin Belts Bains.
9S-Illustration. Dean Cornwell.
T-Late Autumn Epic, Robert Von-
noh.
es-Below the Dam-winter, Fred
Wagner.
99-shacks Along the Potomac, J.
Harvord Macpherson.
t00-Mandarin Beads. Isabel B. Cart
wright.
i0i-Portrait, Martha Ann Robinson
Boyd, ]. D. Chalfant.
i02-Portrait OF Doctor. Ethel Pen
newill Brown
iOs-study OF Nesrsss. Mamie C.
Goldsborough.
i04-Heverie, J. D. Chalfant
i05-Lady In White. Robert Susan.
t06-The Swan Song OF the Day. Laus-
sat r. Rogers.
i07-,Little Brothers. Jessie Wilcox
Smith.
iOs-Illustration, Zipporah F. Topkis
i09-Foch and Pershfng, Gayle +.
Hoskins.
iio-Jllustration, zipporah r. Topkis
iii-Geordie, Katharine Pyle.
ii2-October, 1918. Emlan Mcconnell.
Illustrations by Howard Pyle.
ii3-Vignette, from THE Mysterious
Chest"
iil-vignette, "The Salem Wolf"
ii5-vignette, "rhe Mysterious
Chest"
ii6-vignette, 'The Salem Wolf"
ti7-The Lady Elaine the Fair Know
eth Sir Launcelot.
tis-Headband. King Arthur.
iio-Headband, King Arthur.
i20-Slr Galahad Rides with the Lady.
i2i-The Passing OF Sir Gawaine.
i22-Merlin Prophesieth from a
Cloud OF Mist.
f23-The Lady Of the Fountain.
i2i-Geraint Son OF Erbin.
i25-Tailpiece.
i26.Gawaine Knoweth the Shield OF
Sir Launcelot.
i27-SIr Lamorack and Sir Percival
Receive their Mothers Blessing.
i2e-The Spy.
i29-T'he Defense OF an Escaping
Lady.
i3o-Joan OF Arc.
i3i-The Last Sacrament.
i32-Melllcent.
i33-Rowand.
i3l-Oueen Esther melting the In
dlans to Revolt.
i35-vignette, "The Mysterious
Chest"
i36-vIgnette, "The Ruby Of Rsh-
moor"
is7 = vignette. "The Mysterious
Chest"
1888 - vlgnette. "The Mysterious
Chest"
iso - vignette, "The Mysterious
Chest"
ilO-Title Page. Ysbel de Corveaux-
t4i-VIenette, "The Salem Wolf.
is2-visnette, "The Salem Wolf.
f43-VIgnette, 1.-THE Salem Wolf.
ill = Vlgnetle. "The Mysterious
Chest" -
iI5-ueadband. "Edric and Silvsine.
is6-vignette. "The Mysterious Snes.' .
i47-vignette. The Mysterious cnes''
i4s-vIgnette, The Salem Wol'.
i4g-vignette. The Salem YOU
f5o-Headband, King Arthur.
i5t-Sir Mador de la Porte.
t52-Sir Launoelot Sits with sir NJ
Hilaire and Croisette-
i53-Headband, King Arthur
i54-Queen Morgana appears un'o oh
i55NThe Bishop of Rochester and tn'
King.
i5s-Headhand King Arthur.
t57-The Damsel Bringeth Ala unVo
| Sir Ewaine. ~
i5s-sir Tristram sits with Sir
Launcelot.
1 i5e-sir Lamorack Of Gales.
t6O-Sir Tristram OF Lyonesse.
isi-SIr Geralnt and the knight OF tue
Sparrowhawk.
i63-vignette, The Salem WOLF.
i6i-vinette, The Cruise OF ne
Carbide. -.
i65-Vignette, The Mysterious Chest.
ie6-A Philosopher. Theo. l.. Rosin.
i67-Naomi, Marjorie S. Collins.
i6s-Winter, Francis A. Coll.
i69-Rosebuds, Jessie Wilcox smith.
i70-An Argonne Sketch, Stanley NJ
Arthurs.
i7i-SprIngtime. Francis A. Coll.
i72-Back TO the Farm.
i73-Anzle and Louise. Marjorie 3
Collins.
t74-Sketch, Marjorie S. Collins.
t75-Illustration, The Pirate FRANK
e. Schoonover.
i76-The Duchess, George Luks.
s---pafntinc Ernest Lawson.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CLEAN CITY sKYLICHrs

Employees OF the Public Building this
morning cleaned the skylights over the
Mayors Office by using the suction
cleaner In the basement and taking
long length of hose to the roof.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
TALK cnNEEnENCE AFFAIRs.

Or. Robert Watt submitted TO the
meeting OF the Wilmington Methodist
Preachers Association this morning a
number OF matters OF legislation ex-
pected 10 come up before General Con-
ference. The association talked these
over informally.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
JAMES FARES BADLY ALL AROUND

James Greco was fined IS and costs
for assault and battery on Gindon
Digon by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
James said he struck after Gindon
had struck him and threatened TO
shoot him.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DANCE AT WAI.NtjT GREEN.

Walnut Green School VIII give an
other dance tonight. for the benefit OF
the lighting fund. Music will be fur
nlshed by Jacobs Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
PERSONALS

Miss Ida Black. assistant secretary OF
the Street and Sewer Commissioners.
spent the weekend In Atlantic City.
Charles A. Rudolph, OF the Street and
Sewer Department. went to New York
today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MIR. WRIGHT REC0vERs AUrO.

The automobile of p. T. Wright,
which was stolen here yesterday. was
recovered in Washington this morn
ing. The occupant OF the car escaped.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
INVESTIGATE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

Senator Wolcott. OF Delaware, has
been named member OF the Senatorial
commission to investigate The New
berry-Ford election charges in Iiofi-
gan
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MoTUFR GETS SICK CALL.

Mrs. Thomas Dalton. OF centreville,
was called TO New York today, to at
tend her son. Milton Blackton, who is
very sick.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicol In the drinking water.

Most people lose half OF every hatch,
and seem 10 expect IL. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea Is the trouble. The u. s
Government states that over half the
chicks hatched die from this cause.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Don't wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will.
but in the meantime you are suffer-
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lievc IL ali.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

placed in the drinking
water. Wi positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside OF AS hours thS
sick ones Will be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and develop.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Unless the skin affection Is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because II contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. 1t can be used easily for it 10
SO nearly fiesh-colored it does not
attract attention. dfa4 GyEgfis5.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

they all died but 3g Then 1 commenced
on Avicol and haven't lost any since.
They have grown wonderfully"
II costs nothing TO Try Avlcol. II you
don't md that Il prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoea. chick cholera and
all bowel diseases OF poultry. tell us and
your money viii be refunded by return
mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists
send Csc or soc today for a package by
mail postpaid Burrell-Duggcr Co., 4sf
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
kY vt FNT
Z A..x-.1 'sk - ~ ARz
stops chicks dying
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-23
A Surprise Birthday Dinner.

| Mrs Sam Eleener entertained with
an AID ,,sbion.J hi,thdav dinner sun
J a u lni~ y, iaoo ~ honar -, he,
b"shand's af,h bir,hdav nnd /, sn,s
~as snccess ue "a. called AVA
an an Grand no one NJ h;s nei,bhor:
and when hs c,n,c home Sonnd ,hc
honse and y,,d snII Of neonI. and
cars s,iIi coming and n ,abla % fee,
in length mi and oversIoying Win
,h. God ,hjnas 90 oa, ~. which ,ho
anod Indi.s aiSavs tnow h,v, % nre.
nays r. sure d;drt Ioot 'as ,bnpp.h
,hc,e var. any scsr,itv ~ .ng,r 80
The many cates '
These in n,,.ndanc. xor.. p,o,
steIe,on vito and Jan,h,er .no,a.
NJ and Mr. y nsv;s NJ anj
Ms ciauJ EIlis md ,wn 'ons NJ anJ
Mr. n r Wichnison NJ ,nd NJ
WIN M.En,aht onJ damah,ar yara
NJ, .nS Lee p,aano, NJ "a NJ