davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Tag Day for ItnIi,n sno.

E-uuE Tot INC bencNt OF suNcrcrs
~ the Italian earthquake will be
hHii today. Colone! w NJ Myers.
granted permission. The Italian col,
omar committee. \. Biagi. Chairman.
y Lucches!, treasurer. and y. G. Mar
ain, secretary. Will b.. In charge. They
WISh 10 send the largest contribution
eyer sent by the Italian people of
ms city to that unfortunate coun-
try. ~''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
withhold DrcI.Ion in Expires. Petition

T"dsInE OF petition or tho lntcr-
state Hallway Express Company,
operating in South West Virginia.
came before the State CORPORATION
Commission yesterday. Decision was
Withheld until the express company
nearing, which is Scheduled TO come
up ncXt month.
The company asks for-En increase
OF % per cent In existing rates and
IL ~ believed the commission will
grant the company the same increase
GRANTED other express companics
operating In the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Autoists Fined for Shedding.

II. W. Little and Paul Donaldson
were each fined $50 in Police Court
yesterday morning for speeding. Will
on charge OF operating n disordcrly
house Tor tho purpose of gambling
at I0f North Second Street. Eleven
negroes rounded UP in tho place wero
as did Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
omccrs of Great war to Meet

Richmond Chapter. American on
GERS oil the Great War. will hold it's
urday night at o'clock in the Uni
vcrsity Club. ]. Garnctt Nelson. com
handing. Captain G. C. Walton. Jr
dcicEate to the national convention.
VIII make report officers for Tho
coming year Will be elected, and nv
laws for the chapter adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
GOOD ROADS WILL SAVE
AUT0|sTS BIG sum YEARLY
building OF Suite Highway System
VIII Obviate Wear and Tear on
Motor Vehicles.

Building OF a State highway Hys-
tom Will savo $10.000,00o n year In
mo wear and tear of motor vehicles
IN Virginia, besides speeding up busi-
ness twice as much, and resulting in
greater prosperity. This statement
was made yesterday by DIR. S. NJ.
Johnson. general director of tho Leo
highway Association. who is In Rich
niond comforting with V. u. L. Rob-
lnson. executive secretary OF the Vir-
Sihia Good Roads Association. on the
good roads amendment, which Will go
10 a vote on November 9.
Mr. johnson said that, at the low
est estimate, there Is Si00,000.000 in
vested In automobiles in Virginia. and
mat these machines will be nothing
on the present roads In the State
They would last at least ten years
on improved highways. thus result
years. or 10000. 900 annually. accord
ing to data compiled by DIR. Johnson.
II is DR.. Johnson's opinion that so
per cent Of tho cars In the State are
used for business purposes. and that
better roads would mean quicker
trips and larger loads. and would gem
orally put business In Virginia on n
LASER and more aggressive plane
Much would be saved on these com
inerciai cars In upkccp and repairs
~ thero wcrc good roads. he points
twenty five counties recently in the
interest OF the Lee Highway. which
VII run from Washington through
virginia to Bristol. He also Is chair
man or the committee on the CO.
operation Of religious bodies OF tho
virginia Good Roads Association. lie
'aid that the leaders in the counties
winch nc has visited have in every
instance dclarcd themselves In favor
~ Inc good roads amendment when
me advantages which would come to
mo state from its passage have been
presented TO them.
virginia so seriously is In need of
hettcr roads that She should not take
Gle ntccn years to provide herself witt,
modern highways, the time required
under The present plan. said DR.. John
hon. lie declared that the delay, in
convenience and Interruption of this
BIO" program could DO prevented by
passage OF the amendment authoriz-
ing the state tn issue bonds. Com
missioner George j. Coleman has csti-
mated that tho work can be done In
h'N years with bond issues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
CoIored citizen. to H.,d F.,,

second annual fair OF colored citi-
Lcns OF Chesterfield County will be
held on the grounds OF ChcsterneIS
Courthouse October II and is. Object
OF inc fair Is to promote agricultural
dcvetopincnt and tho general better
mcnt or rural conditions in Chester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Principal of Tu.kerrc 20 s,,,I

Major Robert R. Motion. principal
o' the Tuskegcc Normal and Indus
trial institute OF Tuskcgrc, Ala will
speak Al the session OF tho North
Atlantic tuberculosis conference
which will be conducted in Leigh
erect Memorial Methodist Episcopal
'hnrch. Fifth and Leigh streets. be-
GINNING at o'clock Friday night OF
next week.
Addresses will be made also bv
mo ioilowtng: Major Allen Wash
inEton, OF Hampton; DIT. r. +. Hack.
VOL. OF Ashland. chairman OF tho
inter-racial committee OF the Viz
CInla !. VI. q. a., and DR.. II. O.
arter. superintendent OF tho Pied
mont sanatorium. at Rurkevillo
NmonE those who will participate In
me discussion following tho ad-
nrcSncs viii be Or. Bessie Tharps,
oi Richmond and Professor Ckcu
OF Petersburg 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

but tho matter wiz be arbitrated and
INC men have agreed to return to
thclr Jobs in tho interim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

qualified persons who satisfactorily
complete the courses, and tho work
VIII be accepted also by tho depart
ment of public instruction for tho cx-
tension OF tcachers' certificates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
rattcrnm.kc,. p.,rr - vv,,.

rnttcrnmakcrs Return to Work.
Pattcrnmakers in the shops of the
american Locomotive Works have
returned TO work after having been
out on strike for many months
Gricranccs of the mon have not been
settled, officials OF tho union declare,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

and quart OF wine. LcMay. who
is now man on tho force, executed
tho raid single-handcd In plain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

Our s9-page Planting Guide i . condensed
i manaai OF trutt growing. II describes and
Cherries add Small Fruits. incsud;ng prosIs.,
'ive Everbearing strawberriss. Il tells how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

Farmers Of New Jersey declared
themselves a part Of the big national
movement Of Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Monday afternoon. when at a
meeting in New Brunswick, repre-
sentatives from every county IN the
state voted that counties unite 90
support the state council Of county
boards and that the state council
join the national federation.
IN order to meet the assessment
from the National Federation Of
fifty cents per member and the state
tax Of So per member 1t was voted
that the membership dues in an
counties be set at s2.50 in addition
to the regular county assessment
The state tax of 81 win be levied
to v the cost OF MEMBERSHIPS
campaigns which will be carried On
by the state in Cooperation with
the individual counties and to pro-
vide maintenance for q paid secrr-
tary of the state council. II T.
TAYLOR. of Freehold. president Of the
State Council of County Boards ~
Agriculture in New Jersey. who II
also a member Of the executive
committee of the National Council.
presided. Beside one Representatives
from each county board, about zoo
men and women including members
of the State College staff were pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Demand Private Rooms.

CHICAGO-Demand o private
rooms, with sunshine and hot and
cold running water. has supplanted
that for a dime flop" among way
faring working men according to
the observations of the Salvation
Army.
Lieutenant Colonel Emil Marcus
sen, head of the Industrial Depart
ment of the Army for the states
west of the Mississippi, said to-
day:
more accurately, the flop house
has passed. The kind of men who
used to come to US seeking free beds
or glad to get them for a dime. now
ask for private rooms. Since pro-
hibition became effective, I have
closed several of our workingmen's
hotels, including one in Chicago and
another in Kansas City.
There is a real need for good,
modern hotels for men at reason
able prices and those which we
have are run along such lines. Our
Working Mems Palace in Chicago
has 571 beds. Three years ago, we
would have found ten or twelve
men in the Palace with bank ac-
counts. LAST month. there were 312
men in that hotel who carried bank
books.
"As for the Industrial homes.
they used to contain many young
men who ceased to be producers
and who had 20 b. made over,
sometimes by a Icing and pain
stalking process, into good citizens
and wage Today there is
hardly an able-bodied man IN any
industrial home in the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

Copyright. 1920, ". Z. Al
An old-fashioned remedy for a
bruise and one that works like a
charm will be found in the larder.
Butter rubbed on the bruised spot
viii prevent discoloration.
There is one condition TO guard
against. II the skin is broken. do
not let the butter touch that portion
of the bruise. The salt in the butter
will hurt.
But the kiddies get lots OF knocks
during the summer that do lot break
the skin but will turn black and
these bumps will save a dishguring
bruise mark.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Baked apples,
cereal with top milk. bran mullins,
marmalade. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Peas pudding.
endive with French dressing. ras7-
berry mousse, tea.
DINNER - Veal stew with
dumplings. buttered carrots, sliced
tomatoes, apple pie and cheese, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When l serve York State" cream
cheese with pie, 1 like to it in
thin slices and put 1t On the side OF
the pie plate. This makes it easy
to eat with the pie fork.
=. PEAS PUDDING. .. 80.
cups cooked peas
2 eggs
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 cups milk
2 tablespoons -four
Melt butter. add -four and stir till
smooth. Add milk stirring constant
ly. Season with salt and pepper and
cook till thick and smooth. Add egg
well beaten. Beat the whole till wei
mixed. Add peas. Turn into a
buttered baking dish. set in a pan o.
hot water and bake in a hot oven
for thirty minutes. Serve at once.
RASPBERRY MOUSSE.
1 quart raspberrtes
1 cup sugar
11-2 tablespoons gelatin
IA cup cold water
2 cups whipping cream
Wash and drain berries. Cover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Old Bridge

MI. and Mrs. c. D. Montgomery
motored TO Asbury Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber and son
Harry accompanied them. Mr..
Montgomery is enjoying a few days
vacation.
Miss Blanche Yates was a week
end visitor in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Montgomery
were New Brunswick visitors Mon
day.
will hold their annual harvest home
supper August IS on DR.. Crandalfs
lawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

Many favorable and ENCOURAGING
comments are being heard as to the
block dance of the Community AS
ISOLATION Saturday night. The dance
will be held in High street in the
block between Gordon street and
City Hall Park. The unusual width
Of the street the good pavement and
the desirable location will all tend
to make the dance a cce In ad-
dition there is TO be good music and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
will be on sale during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
The Streets of Life
BY HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

Greenville in her lifel The more
this girl who had never been out OF
Mabel thought about the ~absurdity Of
IL. the more she decided that 1t was
impossible. The next time she saw
Geraldine. she must tactfully men,
ton Dane Grey and his interest in
little Anne and then she would
watch Geraldine closely for any re-
action.
Across the little table, Mabel sud-
denly. caught Danes eyes and CAV c
him ono of her flashing smiles. The
response in his was immediate. II
gave her a little sense of triumph as
they rose from the table and went
out into tire street. After all what
chance had an inexperienced girl
against the charms of an older wo-
man who knew every step of the
game?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
An Old Fashioned Remedy
Prevents DiScOlOTGtiOn

with sugar and let stand until The
sugar is dissolved and the juice drawn
out. Mash and strain through
~cheesecIoth. Dissolve gelatin IN cold
water. Bring fruit juice 70 4 boil
and add gelatin. Let cool. When
beginning to set, stir In whipped
cream. Turn into mold packed IN Ice
and salt in equal proportions. cover
tightly and let stand three or four
hours. II you have a crank freezer,
cover the freezer first with strong
parafhn paper and also put = cork
in the hole in the lid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
: Keyport Girls At Camp.

BY SpecIlI Co~rrespOndent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 11.-Calvary
Girls club left the borough Monday
for a weeks camping trip to be held
at Point Pleasant in the vicinity Of
Clarke's Landing. The club will be
supervised by Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Brady and Mrs. Charles Kruser.
Camp equipment was carried along
and the girls expect to enjoy a week
of regular camping life.
On Monday. August 16. the Boy
Scouts will go to camp and the girls
will return. The Boy Scouts plan
to remain somewhat longer than the
girls, possibly ten days or two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Kruser
will remain at the camp the entire
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
THE BEcINNING OF RIVALRY.

Anne Carter had never lac any
thing until Geraldine Carpenter
found her. At first Geraldine asked
Anne TO do se%cretarial work for her,
because Anne was a new type, but 1t
wasn't long before Mrs. Carpenter
was fond of the girl and indignant
because of the way her father treat
ed her. Jim Carpenter. who had
never been able 70 understand his
wife was taking 1t out on Anne
and making her suffer because he
knew that she was like her mother.
He had selected a young farmer
whom he thought would make Anne
a good husband, and was trying to
force her into a marriage, but Anne
had met Dane Grey, the writer, at
the Carpenters, and he was every
thing a girl could wish in a man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

And enjoy life whether in the home or
business world IL they can keep at bay
those ilments peculiar to heir sex. II
every woman realized how Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that
simple renedy made from roots and
herbs. goes to the root of the trouble
and overcomes such symptoms as back
ache, headaches. nervousness, and irri-
liability, they would be healthier. hap
pier and stronger. If you suffer from
any form OF female ills why don't you
try it? 1t will pay you to do so.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

The Young Ladies Sewing Circle
of Our Saviours Lutheran church
met last night at the home of the
Misses Skov. in State street. The
meeting was in the nature of a re-
ception for the Rev. and Mrs. Villad;
Skov, of Milwaukee,. who r spend
ing a ten days vacation with the
pastor. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. Musical
selections were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
SeWaren

Miss Elizabeth Brewster and Mrs.
T. f. Zettlemoyer r registered at
the Ellersley, Asbury Park for two
weeks.
Irving Demarest is the guest of
Schuyler Voorhees, at his home near
New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner How
ell + receiving congratulations up
on the birth of a daughter.
The Sewaren Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Olin Bradford
at her home in West Green street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Martin W.
Littleton, Jr., shown in her bridal
costume, was formerly Miss Marion
Carroll daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bradish Carroll of New York and
Greenwich Conn. Her marriage 10
the son of Martin w. Littleton. FAM
Gus attorney, took place recently al
Greenwich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
To Have Harvest Home.

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Aug. 11-All ar
rangements are completed for the
annual harvest home to be held to-
night on the lawns of the Methodist
church on Vine street. Good music
and an old-fashioned chicken sup
per will be the main attractions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

The Acorn Troop of Girl Scouts
held their regular meeting last night
in the Y. NJ. H. A. The captain,
Miss Yetta Miller. was absent, SO
the girls conducted the meeting. 1t
was decided to have the next meet
ing in the open at Hayes Park. Fol-
played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Tomorrow. Anne pIucks up courage.
INSTRUMENTATION

Announcement has been made of
the marriage. in Los Angeles. on
August second, of Mrs. Alberta Traf-
ton, and Albert Merryhew. Mrs.
Merryhew is a former resident Of
Perth Amboy and is well known
here. She is a sister Of Mrs. Walter
Mullins, of New Brunswick venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

KEYPORT, Aug. 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson announce
the marriage of their son, Thomas
w. Dawson, Jr.. to Miss Florence
Lord, of Hightstown, the ceremony
having taken place at the Baptist
parsonage at Hightstown on July
81, Rev. w. A. Stanton ofnciating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Here are
two versions Of the town blouse,
which is still increasing in popular
fly.
The blouses worn by Virginia
Lee, are of cotton net. and are worn
over a skirt of indestructible wolfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

A man thinks he shows q spirit Of
gratitude II he is thankful for What
he has But II seldom occurs to
him to be thankful for what he
hasn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

NEW YORK-The model shown
here is a very smart costume for
ocean bathing, worn by Beatrice
Anderson in "Honey Girl"
1t is a simple slip of black pussy
willow. A marrow sash of the same
material ties at the side. The knick-
erbockers are very wide but encase
the knees tightly. An odd block
design of white wool distinguishes
this bathing suit.
A cap of green rubber flowers
completes the costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

box-plaited. One features a jabot
collar, finely plated. with similar
cuffs. The second blouse is distin-
guished by a four-inch panel and
band OF lace insertion, edged with
a plated frill of georgette. The
round collar and the odd cuffs also
show this frill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11


The Deputy'o of Mohawk Council
will install the new officers in Sayre-
vile tomorrow night. Those who
attend will take the 7:21 train from
the Central station.
The Daughters of Ilona met
last night in the Community House
in Johnstone street. Further plans
were made for the dance which the
club Is going to hold the 22nd Of
September. II was also decided TO
have a hike to Stelton next Sunday.
A number of the girls promised to
bake cakes for the block dance,
which Is to be held Saturday on
High street. The girls are also sell
ing tickets for this affair. Follow
ing the business refreshments Of wa
termeion were served. Two new
members, Misses Mary Jacobs and
Helen Orvoez, were admitted. The
others present were the Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Seeman. Elizabeth
Kolesark, Anna Sanders, Margaret
Hoffman. Mary Kochan, Mary Eg-
natz, Helen Roman. Helen Kombas,
Anna Horoschak and Anna Singlar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Club Events

The Mothers Club met last night
in tn Community House in JOhnstone
street. Edward ]. Burns. supervisor
Of Fairgrounds. spoke to the mothers
on the Benefit Of the Fairgrounds
The Misses Burke rendered piano and
violin selections and a group Of chill.
dren from the neighborhood. gave g
folk dance. Refreshments of water.
melon was served at the close Of the
meeting A large number OF mothers
were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Electro-Medical Doctors
Institute Opens Tuesday

ffs..|.. fa ..........t..f,t.a ,,..,,,
,.,.,,,.,..,,,.,,, ',l.l, ,,,y -, 'rno
f.I,.,,... ,t...,..t t,..,,,. ,,..,
.,.,, ,,...,., ,..,,,,.,. ,o- ,,,,,
...., ,.. .,.. r.., .,.. ,r,,csl,.,
,,,r.f,, ,t,.,. is,, .,t ,.i,o o,,i,cL
Iur iu."Il"u 'f 'hr Electro h'di-
, COT IHfI'u'' "hi'h F 'n Vac geo
ono moor ~ 'h' h"i'dIuE at 2lbls
f"I'h I'..'"n a'r''' h"i"""u Second
ana i"'f" H'i''''. has b''u In the
course ~ i'r"r''ru" Tor m"
needs 10 'h' F'"'r" Medical Doc
tors i.f 'h' last t"lr "''E- u Is
h"" ''"p.''r'Y equipped ana r'ady
10 ''"' care ~ 10" SICK ana 0ii'ns
TN. dt,vp,s,ic and ,r,at,,a,, nm.
t,r,,,,, ..s.5 A. Tto t-I..,r, Nt,dtr,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Troubles
Requires Best of
Medical Service

Tho Electro Medical Doctors have
contended from the first that kidney
disease fatalities might be reduced
20 minimum - treated hv modern
methods and by an experienced
physician. Simply a physician who
has treated large numbers OF these
diseases and through his experience
knows what Is required TO give tho
utmost result without further ex-
porimcnts
The general practitioner is often
but Pure schooled Doctor" whose
few cases may hold one or more
cases OF kidney disease He treats
scores Of acute ailments ana must
have n general knowledge OF so
many diseases, that 1t is Impossible
for him TO become unusually profit
Client In any single ailment or dis
ease It is impossible that any ply
sirian can possess "A range OF know
ledge sufficient to enable him to
treat successfully all diseases. both
acute and chronic. well defined and
obscure conditions, seen and unseen.
compasscd by circumstances known
and unknown. The physician who
tries to do this soon learns he has
made an all around failure. Tho
busy family practitioner Is never
enabled TO apply his talent to the
disease which his natural qualifi-
cations might warrant him in be-
coming grandly successful in treat
ing
The Electro Medical Doctors
specialize In chronic diseases. and
10 this may be attributed a consid-
era BILE portion OF their great success
In such ailments as they accept for
treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
AN AUGUST CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
All Properly Supervised
and Safety-First OBJ
served Throughout.
NOT AN IDLE MOMENT


.tt.,,.t .I....,. t.. Lu. arou OF
,., .,,.,., 90 announced frlt .DO
,.. ...,.,,t ....,,,...... ..,uYp for f.ul..
,,.W ..fI 10 .r4bt.u..n from
- ,.I qtl, g..f ,r camp
ft rn,. .....l,. rl.IIuaI faro
,.n ,.t. .,t. .pd ,u other uor.
..,... ...,r.,. uIn.r pu in, iIIp.
mn, ,,a.t, vyI.r n, I.udar th, ur.auuH
t'r,..,'... If .t.pu VI IudI, spuut
.,,..,.,,
&c.. .,,. ....t ., .tI,. ,If, loo f.
f.,,,,d A., u,.. 4Hmmr, r,mp
sre,..,I attention ... pI,su To- hiking.
,.,,,,l''r .,.....u.p, pr. aid hand
tr,sg IT,. .s,..r. .r.,tr.. si4dy J.tv
T., dad l,,, ID. ..,.ui,... and dut, 90
s,lt Ir,.,. I,. D.. pInrrl op d..
own r..rnu....If, t,rtain .amp
80. ..' Iy.1 I.,., ana Infr.url
r,c,i. ~ D.,.,. .,Yr,.. pc,t X T. duty
n,I ,p s,u,r .,.,. cxpula,ou f,pm
,bo ,,.,., N,,lI... a, .,,. th, .u,pu
l., ,,d,ri,
p,r,ni. ntr rcuucstcd hv Afr
tyrII, mot 4, ..rI th,p. INV .pdhIfs
yhp. ,, "a, mn. ",rb,y ,,, mot
.anb ,,,, ,i,,, u ,,,,,I... .,Id s,It,,,
Ia, A. , tst ar ,,,i,l,. ,n,t ,h,u1t
he tba,, ppl ,r,,,dlrg 4, tIrdIv
no,btnr ,lsc ,s r,,a.L
Cnrnb mi,r,y ,,ry shocs safety
pins tooth brush. tooth pustc. ,xttn
shirt bathing 1tu s,nnu inflow.
nocko, knlfo nm, ,.r,iD sruIi
bandho,I ,,so ham ,,,,,I .,,,r
scout sr,tle r,., .II,,bt nl,,l,,t. ,,tr.
n,ir of aho,s p.pht shI,U ,,. nh ,.,,,.
chang, or ,,rdnr,lotb,s ,,tr, ,,ir
~ stnrlines u,. y,,I b,,t f,' i,.
brarv. scout rrrl,,Tcbt,'r ,r bond,r,
ana uusicnl tus,r,,rsn, ,,u Gam
ulay
~, eoilo,,,i,., ,.,t.... ,,.... ...i.,.,..i