davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
No Need for Stale Bread

Comparatively few persons care "a
eat stale bread. They need nc longer
do so. Professor J. r. katz. OF Amster-
dam; has discovered that the reason for
it's becoming stale is not merely loss
OF moisture, but a too low tenn peraturei
He has conducted experiments based
upon the keeping OF bread for forty
eight hours after It has been taken
out Of the oven. He found that il the
temperature was maintained at $40 de-
grces Fahrenheit tho bread was quite
fresh at tho end OF the period, but if
the temperature was reduced to l22
degrees. a certain amount OF staleness
was discernibie, the process becoming
more rapid until a temperature Of about
reached.
Curiously enough at lower tempera-
is reduced, until at temperature Of
liquid air the bread Is again perfectly
fresh.
ON the strength OF these experiments
II is suggested that bread can be kept
fresh until required for use by being
placed In nreless cooker immed lately
ate. being taken from The oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

m nmr,sy for them any day. wasn't IN.
ror1nnt TO her at all. I wasn't the ono
to whom she went with her problems
then. s'' """''o
rs But nox that she has children OF
ner own she needs mo. She wants
20 she k mOs bow how I telt about her whom
Stand ,her rotations to her children
III the light OF my relations to mine.
Finds Herself at Sea.
She,a dacing life and home makins
ana shc finds herself all at sea often
and often. And. miserable wretch that
am I'm glad. pocause she turns 10
me. She needs her mother / don't
think I've aver known creator happi.
ness than Is mine when Faith turns 70
me with cry for help.
Love isn't worth the having unless
II carries with 1t the privilege OF serv
Ing; Being loaned on-beins needed
Is tho greatest satisfaction that I've
e ,a known own ] think It's the secret OF
ether has the need OF answering that
longing. And 30 tho two who serve
each other by giving and taking make
the perfect whole"
There II is in nutshell. $50 long
as we love We serve" And nothing
brings q greater Joy than the Generous
service love permits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
BIG STONE GAP

y l,SIGeG Ia - The Times. Dispa;cn
t,,e s-s, IN: GAP; VA. Jan l7.-At
NIP he!a a. the Monte Vista JJo,n;
riuas s,a n:sni '!ccrs for the year 1890
;Tresishnt = l2HowS: y. &. Sayers,
e.; Alien, Secretary treasurer
nv u. IrH:ne is in Richmond
Il water stuart OF Abingdon. was =,
ow I,n recently visiting his brother. w w
Mrs. Margaret HoT is s,e,s,,. =,
Few days at stony Creek. Scot. "t -, a
Ar. and Mrs. c. A. Preston. ~ ror.
Greek. who have hem yis;ti- ON
Ms J. II. Pterpoin;. have rnne "T "a
oklahoma, where they rill make ..oic
Marshall Dale, o. III. Eiec.ri, rra,
Tnission Company at i.1rIsvj,in :,
3less. va "is!-
Hubert Masters ie:. Sunday ro,. no,-
Hoke, where he viii spend some tir,o
w ~ stuart Is spending sevcrai da,.:
tt Richmond and washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Cross has closed it's civilian hosn,t.i
md clinic Ia Vladivostok ana trans.
ferrcd It's medical staff to the military
hospital.
Eight girls from the Red Cross Pct
roSrad Chiidren's Colony. located ON
Russian leland, have been brought "a
Niadivostols TO enter tho hospital for
framing rs nurses aids. Like Other
letroSrad childcn who had been sem
70 the Trails. tho girls were cut OF
from their sources Of income und sun
port b. the Bolshcvists two years ago
ana were formed by the Red Cross into
colony Mt irbit. from which thev
we're driven last summer By the rupI1
ADVANCE OF the Red army They are
only to supply them with a usefIi
profession. but as n part OF the Rel
cross plan OF arranging to turn over
the administration OF relief To corr
petent native doctors aud pursea a.
the earliest possible moment "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
LOVE IN JOY OF SERVING
GIFT OF SELF GREATEST,
BEATRICE FAIRFAX SAYS
Thought Tint One IL Needed nrinEs
Genuine Satisfaction, Mother
Tells Writer.
ny BEATRICE FAIRpAx

poS $50 long as We love. We serve said
moan give" or take" to you? NV
Love means many things to many
people. But to fine souls It's connotes
INC JOY and privilege OF serving those
There probably is nothing in all the
world more beautiful than generous
! means two th!nEs-the gift OF self and
the Eift OF what is desired. not what
ono desires to give.
dandslion wanted than a dozen Ameri-
can Beauties some one thought l ought
to want. Isn't that true, for you. too?
a Paris doll when it wanted u box of
paints purchasable for n twentieth of
the , price dolii o, must nus d have fetched?
vice which seems to escape even the
ktndliest folk; They give sympathy
or those quniitics-not what tho loved
one longs for.
..o know S,Ys n really generous man, VIII ?
bring back with him from a trip to
France. Tho girl longed for a deli
cate perfume She had once bought in
in this country. She told the % man upur Of
her wish, and no wrote II down in
his notebook. And throe months later
an embroidered scarf Of the 'i pree eso
color tho girl couldn't wear.
What Giving Mems.
,H'N ms ooeSh HeScS6arily mean the
form OF giving has no material Basis.
"ft is moro blessed to give than TO
receive" was never snid OF the purely
material.
The real Gift of life is tho gift OF
self. And the strange part of it /.
that this gift isn't II sacrifice TO the
8iver even when it means self-abnega-
tion. self-denial and complete self-for-
getfulness.
The mother who sits up night after
night with II sick child is giving her
self royalty and lavishly without a
thought of self. She may go sleepless
and without food. she may deny her
self the necessities Of life in order to
secure luxuries for that child, and yet
she feels divine JOY and uplift in
stead Of tho flagellation Of sacrifice We
attribute to her.
few nights ago n wonderful white
haired woman said to me Of her daush-
ter:
The Answer Given.
II m SO happy because Faith Is be-
ginning to need me now. When she
was little girl she could manage
every problem for herself. She found
her mental outlet In managing my
house while l went down to direct the
husband had left mo. She didn't need
me at all
You supported her, didn't you?" 1
vcntured mistakenly.
The spiritual and spirited white
haired old lady looked at me sternly.
Supported herr" she repeated. That
wasn't taking care OF anything but
her most primitive needs. She could
have gone out and earned enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
no, frying pan. using little shorten

| Cheese and Onion Appetizer.
Mtncc fine three onions. Place q lit
tie bacon or ham fat in a frying pom
about one tablSspoon--add tho onions
not let brown. Now add
-Four tablespoons of grated cheese
One tablespoon OF catsup.
, One teaspoon OF Worccstershire sauce
Onc-half teaspoon Of salt.
Mix and as soon as tho cheese meits
spread on strips OF toast. Sprinkle
Chile Colorado.
Cook onc-half pound Of macaroni in
boiling water for fifteen minutes and
water and return to the saucepan.
Place in the ovan to keep warm. Now
mince fine and place in saucepan
Six large onions.
One small can OF pimentoes,
One cup OF the prepared gravy.
One cup OF stewed tomatoes or one
half cup tomato paste,
Two cups OF boiling water.
one teaspoon OF chile powder.
Cook gently for ten minutes and then
slices. Let heat for twenty minutes. To
dish: Place niacaroni on a hot platter
ana lift the meat on the macaroni and
pour over the gravy. Sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley and serve.
TUESDAY.
Drenkfast.
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Sausugcs Buckwheat Cakes
Coffee
Luncheon.
Polenta Italian Sauce
Stewed Apples and Raisins Tea
PoIcntn, Italian S1uee.
Place in saucepan
Two and one half cups of water,
One-half cup o. finely chopped onions,
Two pimentuca, chopped fine.
Bring to a boil and cook for five min
utes. Now add
Ono teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
Three-Quarters cup of Farina:
s,antly, aud when THICK like mush
beat in one-haif cup OF sratea cheese
he oven to keep hot while preparing
the sauce.
Onc-haif can Of tomato paste,
Three pimentoes minced Emo,
Two lecks, chopped fine.
-Four branches OF parsley,
Tiny pinch OF cloves,
Four tablespoons of cornstnrch.
stir to thoroughly mix and the starc',,
cook for Ave minutes, Now add
one and one half teaspoons of salt.
plate and pour oyer It the sauce;
Sprinkle with finely grated cheese and
Hnety HiHCcu PSI SieSH
Celery Eadishes
Fried oysters Potato Salad
coleslnw
Rice Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
French Toast Honey
Coffee
I.uncheon
Emincc of Beef on Toast
Creamca Potatoes
Homemade Pickaiiili Picked Beets
Baked Lima Beans
Baked Pota coiss,aw Spinach
Rice Pudding With stcwed Fruit
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes
Cereal and Cream
Broiied Bacon Planned Mush
''' Luncheon.
Polenta Fritters Italian Sauce
Baked Apples Cocoa
Celery Plclsley Bee.s
Broiled Lamb Chops Currant Jelly
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Lettuce
Grown Betty Coffcc
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Crea,ned Finnan Eaddio
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Tuna-Fish Salad
Potato Cakes
Crown Betty Tea
Dinner.
CLANS on Half-ShcN
BAKED Cod Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
Baked Apples Coffee
SATURDAY.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Planned Scrapple
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Cod au Gratin
Potato Cakes Lima Beans
Cocoa
Dinner.
Oysters on Half-ShcM
Broiled Steak Parsley Butter
Lyonnaise Potatoes string Beans
Sliced Pineapple Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

MONDAY.
Breakfant.
S,eTed Apples and Raisins
Cereal and Cream
flashed Brown Potatoes
Aol!a Coffee
Luncheon.
,, EtheatcG Bou!llon With Noodles
''cc cahes Cheese Sauce
Apricot jelly Tea
Dinner.
Cheese and Onion Appetizer
Chile Colorado
Mashed Turnips Corn, Spanish
Celery Salad
Cornstarch Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Scrapple Sausages.
Mash the scrappie and form, into sau
sasrs. Roll in Hour ard then brown In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Food sourins, Eaa. acidlty! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
bother! Tho moment you cat tablet or
two of Papc's Diapepsin all the Jumps
OF indigestion pain. the sourncss. heart
burn and belching OF gases. due TO
acidity. vanish--truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that il Is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or d!sordered stom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
RED CROSS TAKES CHARGE
OF WADlVOSTOK HOSPITAL
| Moro Than 200 Patients Living ON Car,
| Taken Into American Institution
NJ

VLADIVoSTOK. Jan. 1.-THE Amer
ican Red Cross has taken over the
naval hospital evacuated Dy the brit
Ism and will operate it for the caro-
Of wounded soldiers. Moro than 900
patients, who reached Vladivostok
from the far western front in Octo-
her have been taken into the hospital.
being cared for on the hospital cars
able beds will be increased to 800, in
an endeavor to care adequately for the
men. who have Travelled more than A.
600 miles from tho front. TO give it's
proper and undivided attention to the
care of the wounded soldiers. tho Red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

ach. few tablets OF Pape.s Diapep-
sin neutraliSc acidity and givo relief
at once--no waiting! Buy a box OF
Papc's Diapcpsin now! Don't stay
miserable! Try to regulate your stom-
out causing distress. The cost 10 so
little. The benefits so great. You
too. Will be Dlapepsln enthusiast az.
tCrWards-hdy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

places they had visited during tbo 49,, .','
One Australian was saying he Mad en.
soyed the privilege OF being on guard
= Suddenly another Australian Iook.d
up at the flrst Speaker and said: an
bet the Shepherds watched thc!. noe.
that night" ' ''N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

The "Baycr Cross" is the thumb.
print of genuine Payer Tablets OF
Aspirin" 1t protects you against imi-
tationa and Identifies the genuine AS
pirln prescribed BY physicians for over
eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
payer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions TO safely re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

lieve Colds, Headache. Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia Lumbago. Rheuma-
tism, Eeurit!s, Joint Pains and Pain
generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cente. Druggists also
sell larger "Baycr" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
tu-e OF Monoaccttcac chester Of Salicy-
liza cid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Housewife Must
Provide Variety
Easy to Get Into Rat IN
Preparing Meals at
This Time.
DY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright, 1919, ~ Mrs. M. y. Wilson,
Mid-January brings TO the housewife
q realization that unless she provides
variety IN the regular menu it will
abou, this season OF the year is q
very easy thing TO do--meat, potatoes
and one vegetable; beef on Monday.
lamb on Tuesday and what not on
"Wednesday. soon causes the family 70
lose Il keen relish for their food
Now is a splendid time to try out
new combinations. The Italian house
wife is quite familiar with tomato
paste and the Spaniard loves chile;
so plan to arrange menus for the com
Ing week to afford variety from both
SUNDAY.
breakfast.
Grapefruit Juice
Cereal and Cream
Broiled Bacon
Coffee 'Watercress
Tomato Bouillon
Pot Roast OF Eecf. Chile Onion Sauce
boiied Nice Peas and Carrots
Apricot pnd ker,uee c,coo
Grapefruit Juicc. o0nee
Use large orange reamer and roam
out the juice OF two grapefruit Strain
and an, then IN into thin glasses half
fruit Juice into four portions. IF no
ice is on hand add one glass Of cold
water 10 the juice.
Tomnto BOuillon,
race in saucepan
Cme-half can OF tomato paste,
One quart OF water
Two bouillon cubes,
One faggot OF soup herbs
Tiny pinch of cloves
Bring TO a boil and cook SLOWLY for
ten minutes. Season. Serve in Goni Ir
lon cups.
Pot Ronst Reef Chile.
Select 81 five pound cut of lean n,ea,
and have the butcher tie securely into
s snap Wipe with damp cloth and
meat. Now melt three-quarters cup OF
iinely chopped suet and add the meat.
1r Tr, nicely and then add
Juice Of one lemon.
One-haif can OF tomato paste.
One teaspoon OF chile powder
riece OF garlic size Of p,nhead.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender
and then add
Two cups Of sliced onions.
Snnlcient water TO make four cups
Two teaspoons of salt.
one teaspoon OF paprika.
string to boil and simmer slowly for
ieh m MINUTES lnmco If the meat. when placed
70 boil and then allowed 10 simmer
very slowly, II will be as tender ~
steak. BY making this amount Of
G mithy mere viii be enough to use
Apricot Pudding.
soak two level Ia blespoons Of yeI,
TINE In. one-half cup OF cold water
then place in saucepan one-hait
pound Of wel!-washed dried apr;cot.
add sufhcient warm water to cover
ana LEI simmer slowly until tho fruit
is tender Add the dissolved celatins
ana stir well. Bring quicklS IN n
poi, then remove from the fire and
let cool. Gnu
PiaEe IN saucepan
one an one half cups of milk.
SiN level tablespoons of corns.,-.h
str 10 dissolve the starch snd than
orinE TO boil and cook, for five
Iolk Of one egg,
seven tablespoons of sugar
one teaspoon OF vanilla
Beht to mix and then cook for Two
tIlihuues. Nenlove from the fire and rinse
the crstard cups with cold water. Drain
an ana nnnr into custard cups. Set aside
White OF egg
in q bowl and add
0ne-hait glass OF apple jelly.
seat using the cover egg bcater u,.iI
INC MIXTURE forms n stin merincur 10
Two pieces and place n layer Of aDrIcnt
mixture between the slices. Ton or
apricot Jelly. "a
Evening star., 1920-01-02
|BALFOUR APARTMENTS
FIRE DAMAGE, $1,5OO
Unusual Rescues and Incidents
When Flames Attack Build
ing at 18th and u Streets.

| Fire, which started in the basement
and shot up the dumb-waiter shaft
drove nearly 100 residents of the
! Ralfour apartment house, at 10th and
! U streets, scurrying to safety yester-
| day afternoon and did damage esti-
mated at nearly $500. covered by in
Surance.
, The fire was not discovered until
| it had reached the sixth floor and
! had spread into the kitchens of the
apartments connecting with the
| dumb waiter shaft. E. B. Latham
! who discovered the blaze in his kitch-
| en-, was severely burned about the
| face and hands. He spread the alarm
Harry Peyton. the colored Janltor
rang in the alarm, and Battalion Chief
| Thomas OConnor. when he saw the
spread of the flames. pulled second
and third alarm, which brought out
/ apparatus from down town and other
parts of the Districa.
! Blind Woman Rescued.
A blind woman. Miss Julian Walker.
sixty years old was guided from her
apartment on the second floor by her
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Walker, and offl
| GERS of the tenth precinct. James A.
Shearman. eighty seven years of age
was carried to the street by his son
| Thomas G.. Shearman.
! A canary, named "Dippie," owned
by Mrs. Thomas q. Shearman. was
| killed by the smoke. but another ca
nary in the same cage was not af-
| fected A little girl, five years old,
rescued her doll "Gertie." Mary F.
Bailey, colored, in charge of the
apartment cafe, who was preparing
dinner, rushed to safety carrying a
| ten-pound bag of sugar and a half
dozen chickens During the excite
ment Mrs. l.. l.. Latham lost string
! of pearls valued at $500.
EI.vator Kent Going.
! People living on the fifth and sixth
floors were carried to safety on the
| elevator. which was kept running by
| Louis Carman. Coffee was served to
the firemen and policemen by Mrs.
Eugene A. Jones, a resident OF the
| building.
The fire was under control within
| fifteen minutes after the arrival of
Fire Chief Wagner. The Balfour is a
six-story building and contains thirty
! apartments 1t is owned by Mrs. Ra-
chel e. Schneider. who occupies one
F, of the apartments, but was in Cleve-
| land visiting a son.
The apartments damaged were as
| follows: Apartment 4, occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Coudray and Miss Coudray;
apartment "a, occupied by Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs H. N. Croninger; apartment
"a. occupied by DR.. and Mrs. d. B. A.
Ballouch; apartment A, occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Shearman;
apartment 81, occupied by Mr.. and
| Mrs. F, T. F. johnson, and apartment
g.. occupied by MI. and Mrs. z. b.
Latham.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Peel of the Old Skin;
Bring Out the New

You know that beneath that muddy,
over-red blotchy complexion you hahs
n skin that's clear soft and white. II
You could only have this more beautiful
skin exposed to view instead of the horrid
old skin you now behold in your mirror
You can-and by a very simple, harmless
nrocess which you can use yourself. Get
an ounce of common mercolized wax at
your druggists and this evening spread
thin coating of 1t over your face. Tomor
row morning wash it OF with warm water
Small powderiike particles of the hfeles>
top skin will come Oh with the wax. Re
peat This daily until all the worn out srari
skin has been absorbed. Then you'll have
IoveIier. healthier looking complexion
than you now think possible. Chaps. PIN.
pies, sI,ets, freckles or other surface dis
fgurcments are, OF course. removed witt,
the skin observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1920-01-02

The sound of bell which can be
heard $4,000 feet through the water
can be heard through the air only
4s6 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
COAL rider OF '. R.'& P.
is UNDER INVESTIGATION
State Corporation Commission Re-
qucstcd to Probe This Fca-
turc of Contracts.

Requests that the coal rider"
which the Virginia Railway and
Power Company has in effect in all
contracts for light and power
throughout it's system. be lnvesti-
gated. have been received by the
virginia State Corporation Commits
sion. The rider puts the rates of
the company for it's products on n
sliding scale, based on the average
price of coal paid by the company
tor the operation of it's plants and
the manufacture OF power.
According to- statements OF the
company the average paid for coal
during the past month was S9.S7 a
ton. This Is the highest price ever
PAID Tor the product by tho COM
pany, officials say. They predict
that by the first of the year gen
cral decline will take place.
According to officials. contracts
nave already been made for the
product Mt cheaper rate. but owing
TO the impossibility of contractors to
deliver the goods, II has been nee
cssary for the company to buy whcr-
ever IL could TO continue operation
al all. and at any price asked. This
mas greatly Increased the average
price OF the product.
According to statements OF the Cor
poration Commission the investiEa-
tion OF the rider is In progress. but
nothing has developed to show that
there Is any irregularity in its use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
MOTORMAN HURLED TEN
FEET BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
+. y. Rudd Is at Grace Hospital
Suffering From Injuries, in
Unique Accident.

Motorman r. a. Rudd. operating CLAW
Street car No. 222, was hurled ten
feet back into the car when a fuse
OF the overhead controller blow oct
and allowed the heavy Voltage to
strike the controller box In back of
which he was standirs. The acct
dent happened at Eighth and Nain
streets about 1880 o'clock yesterday
a loud report. caused by the blow
ing Of the fuse, attracted the atten-
ton OF passcrs-by. Witnesses said
they saw a binding flash Of green
blue light surrounding the motorman
and that flames shot from the front
of the car and from beneath tn.
trucks. The force OF the shock threw
the Eotorman back into the car and
roor.
There were but few people on tho
car. Three patrolmeu j. w. Bu,ler,
X. y: Niesz and c. a. Lee, rushed
u; Silly to the scene and gave tho mo-
torman, first aid. There seemed to
tie no hope of life when tho poiice.
MN began working the arms of the
prostrate man up and down 10 aid
respiration. After few minutes OF
s;.ady work he began TO rccoyer
Rudd was taken TO tho Grace Hos.
pital. where it was announced last
nlsht that he had receiver no br okrH
ZONES and his injuries were not con
5. lie" ii '.n.-I. although u. VIZ,
Dusty burned about the head and
shoulders. The injured man lives a
I ivy West Fifteenth Street. South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
g4SsEf WILL ADDRESS
E,-N5A BOOSTERS OF CITY
ss,u,a-.r, So. L~ars-- q ~. Js.I
s. 3s-1.tI.1 'S7q .xs< Zig TX 49,
az, ~ ,~.i.n,-.

ar "a --t-.srt.
t.,-,'.-lt-- l-l-ll- bt:-.-ty -'-.
-tr5Iil.- "-sr -->-=e-ru. ~ lzt.---..g:f. t-.,
--Ftt-1ss.- -'es .r-T..f c-Ee-- Ii
s!E'4it ri q -r+ s---..-7-,-
=S,ifl. -.---- -t.t.sr ~ 49, .s,- .-t
1tr I.rrlty --;s.,,q-.. t-st -
4zI-s-IgrE LIZ Gr;t-.EI t-s- ,-
i-Ifi.-itns's s--t t-Lt-=t 1-.lt.-t-.- -.
49,. : 49, *. -'t-v
~ ~ s-. s.- ~ -..4t
d. - -. 81, !l. 80 t ~
t-E-l t.tE az ~
II .. = ~ - -. ---.t..,l.-.. - $780,
To-. r-s'-:-esy l...-s--s-. -.-.-r
J,ac - z.z-.- ,s--r.c-..-.t go
chant =I.'stt-r E-tt-t - e.
trE z--4-- - go -...y -.e.sr
night f..:-e--r -.ss- .-g
oNer:r: go -,-.;.-E: - - -
Dear s.---..= r.---..-. .-s.. >.
the SStcszi s5,-sa~lgs LsY. r
deeply yrztitsc =: ~ zr.ss- :. 3
Cham Der %. CC'-'I=:-t q. '---z=-1- =
tbs move'n+ - itgca---s. :. .r-.-[ p
We. Therefore L=ti-A '-z. RI. .g--
mand our services = y -rsy r.s -
that We may aGcc=EE.-l-r .s.---4.s. =
with YOU toward ccos,i1: !-.rL;:,. Z
prtoduciS.
I The idea o. boosting I..ez-o-...
products has long been l-c.- ch.s!c-
GRAFTON by this organization ard He
VIII be proud and happy u 49, 80 y.1
IN this project.