davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
THAT FooTwAY ACROSS THE BaANDYwINE.

A NYT9iiNG within that be done 10 facili-
n tate communication between that part Of city
lyns north OF the Brandyvine and that part OF II lying
south OF that stream while Washington street bridge
is beng torn down and rebuilt should be done
The suggestion that footbrdge be constructed from
ihe foot OF Nesi street 10 the North Side good
n should receive the consideration Of the Levy
Court
me importance of the business and social relations
of ic two sections is seat mat there should be
disposition IN any quarter 10 ignore behttle IL.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Whsn he sss round the peace table with such kindly
disposed men as the pTemes OF the great powers seemed
? be. President wilson little thought France and Ensand
we're Matching the scheme 70 combine IN shutuns out
scar America from the oil supply OF the world assins,
which he z now protestns But a. the late Timothy J.
Campbell. o. Tammany. referring to the construton
Youd put Il: WHATS me league covenant be,,y.er
friends"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Early in the war Congress voted sioOOOOOo to presi-
dent Wilson for purposes" TO spend as he lt
How did ne spend t? Perhaps this is what he reported
10 be sending n Poland.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Former United States senator Richard r. Kenney Of
Dover, has doned his military uniform demobnlzed
10 speak Having played his part in the battle OF
bullets, ne preparing TO participate in the battle
of ballots which Is shaping up in Kent county
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

We would remind our morning contemporary that
Toxic is in Japan and not in China American edible frogs
10 the contrary Notwithstanding
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

The Democratic administration left the finances Of the
country in bad shape, the currency inflated until the
American dollar worth less than nifty cents The Re
publicans must repair the damage.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Homes IN the country will be rented
and sold 10 advantage through the
Want Ads IN the month OF September.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Get the habit OF telling your neeGs
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

There is never any let up in the Iisa
Of amusements at either park. Every
day is a holiday and there Is always
ample entertainment and the program
is as big at the end Of the season az
il is at the beginning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

In the herd averages Tor tne year
J. Irwin nayetts herd leads both di-
visions, while second and third places
are switched between J. T. Edmanson
and BrookwoOd Farm, The lve lead
ing herds in the milk division FOR
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
RESCUERS TRYING TO SAVE MINERS
16 Men Entombed in Burning
 Shaft in Kentucky

Burlington, Ky, Nov. 17.-Mine rescue teams were working desper- ately this morning in an attempt to save the lives of 16 miners trapped in the burning Arnold coal mine near here. The men were trapped three miles back in the mine when fire broke out yesterday and cut off their escape from the entrance.
 After all other attempts at rescue had failed, a tunnel was dug around the burning entry and a start made for the miners. The rescue party aft CT forging into the mine for a good distance. however. were forced to come out because of the denseness of the smoke and gas. Later this morn ing another rescue party was organ iZed and armed with gas masks pro- pose to enter the mine again. There was little hope of finding the miners alive.
 Those entombed in the mine are three white men and 13 negroes. One other negro in the mine was work ing close to the entrance and dis covered the fire soon enough to make his escape. He spread the warning and mine rescue teams from nearby coal mining cities were called for on assistance. The rescue teams worked tirelessly all night in the meagre hope that the men would still be alive when reached.
 Huddled together in a little. group near the blazing entrance of the mine this morning were the wives and
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

This precipitate is freed by boiling and each time water is boiled in the kettle more is formed. It settles and hardens on the bottom and sides oi the kettle and adds to the weight. If a couple or three common marbles are dropped in the teakettle this lime will collect on them instead of on the kettle itself and the inside can be kept clean.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast Halves Of grapefruit. griddle cakes. sirup, creamed potatoes. coffee.
 Luncheon-Squash soup: croutons. head lettuce, salad, brown bread sandwichts. tea.
 Dinner-CaIves liver in tomato sauce, baked potatoes cabbage salad, apple pie, cheese, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Baked potatoes arc more easily di- gested than boiled ones, because a baked potato is subjected to greater heat than a boiled potato. The high degree of heat aids in changing the starch in the potato to sugar. All starchy food must be changed to sugar before the body can assimilate them.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
squash Soup.

3-4 cup cooked squash. 2 cups milk. l tablespoon minced onion. 1-4 cup diced celery. tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
 Rub squash through sieve before measuring. Heat milk squash. onion and celery in double boiler. Let cook so minutes. Melt butter. stir in four. and add milk which has been strained. Cook, stirring constantly, till creamy. Add salt and pepper and serve.
 Calves Liver in Tomato Sauce.
 1 pound liver.
 cups canned tomatoes.
 l large green pepper.
 2 onions.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons bacon fat.
 tablespoons flour.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut liver in inch cubes and scald. Drain. Roll in flour and fry in the butter and bacon fat. When about half cooked add the peper and onions shredded. Cook until soft. Add flour stirring constantly. Add toma- toes and cook, stirring till thick and smooth. Serve on triangles of toast. The salt and pepper should be added to the meat while it is cooking.
 The wise women cofines her stir ring-up proclivities to cakes and spares her husband. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
ACTRESS DEATH IS
 HOLD BY CHAUFFEUR
Pretty Chicago Show Girls Died of Alcoholism and Exposure,
 Witness Says.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Confessions from two men held in connection with the deaths of Marie Ramey and Lillian Thompson, actresses found in Grant park Sunday morning have cleared up nearly all the details. police said to- day and have established that the girls died from alcohol and exposure and without violence.
 Police still are searching for two other men who are said to have been with the girls early Saturday evening. According to the confessions given out by the police the two men being de- tained met the girls after the latter had secured the liquor which played the chief part in causing their death.
 These two men, their confessions declare, left the girls at their own request in Grant Park and it is be- lieved by the police that the girls wandered about the park until over- come by exposure. sgt
 Investigation by the police disclosed
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

in .Aas i.issne,i nei own home chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science i'm c state university. Consequently tIp advice she offers is n ttappy combination of shc Ei,.s is her own. first tried out theory and practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks dnIy for . family Of four Q ulfs. She brought 10 her kitchen m understanding Of the and served st her family table.
 The woman who has to use hard" water finds her teakettle filled with a deposit of lime that Is hard to remove.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

families of the entrapped men. They had kept a sorrowful and tireless vigil throughout the night in the faint hope their loved ones would be spared them. The whites and blacks are drawn together in the disaster af- fecting them both. Grief stricken and weeping they stand watching the smoke pour from the burning mine, forming an incentive urging the res cuers to greater efforts.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

it was said, that the girls had par taken of lemon extract purchased near their home Saturday night, be- sides the other liquor which chemi- cal examination disclosed in their stomachs. No traces of poison were found, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

Go and Get It."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17

"Go and Get It."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
Made with Styie-H Mold

Let us help you serve Jify-Jell in a dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these free molds now.
 Jiffy-Jell is quick real-fruit dessert. The favors are condensed fruit juice in liquid form in glass.
 There's wealth of fruit. We use, for instance, half pineapple to flavor one dessert. The fruit is crushed i'll Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

was received. ordered entered In the min
utes, and referred to the committes on
The following letter from the state Mu-
tuai Liability Insurance .so
chief Fiscal onicers and city T~rsasursfs'
All Cities, State Of New Jersey.
Referring to the recent circular OF the
Commissioners Of Banking and Insurance;
calling s't ssaoa, 70 sss s.o oeqHirs %ltS the os
Department OF Banking and Insurance By
ali Insurance companies Issuing 5itney
liability policies; permit us to advise that
rectors OF this Company. held today, au-
thorization was given to proceed and
make such Deposit. and such deposit has
been made. Under the circumstances the
Company Is now operating in strict com
pliance with all Laws. and there Is no
real or imaginary reason to refuse the
asoeptance Of tn,S c1mp any notor bSs
owner operating under tho Rates Act.
Please BE- guided accordingly, and
Respectfully yours,
state Mutual Liability Insurance Co,
c. CARROLL, President.
was received. ordered entered in the min
utes. and referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance to
repeal an ordinance entitled An ordin-
ance making appropriations for School
improvements and authorizing the iss's-
ance OF ss25. 600 school bonds OF the
City Of Perth Amboy'" was introduced.
and passed on first reading by the Sol-
lowing vote: Yea-Wilson. Waters. Pat-
ten. Andersen. Clark, Riedy. Wester. Nay
None.
Motion prevailed that ordinance repia-
cling ordinance introduced be taken up
for second reading and final passage at
next meeting Of the Council. August End,
1920.
The Committee on judiciary recon-
mended that permits to operate auto
buses be granted TO the following:
Eric Anderson, renewal,
John Csoma, renewal,
Joseph Avelly. renewal.
- Frank Sinatra renewal,
Angelo Dieudicibus, renewal
Joseph Mstteucci. 2 renewals, 2 new
permits.
John Belmonte, renewal
Joseph DcMarco. renewal.
Michael ACCLAIM, renewals.
which recommendation was on motion
confirmed.
The following resolution by Mr.. Waters
Resolved. that the City Treasurer be
and hereby Is requested to file a supple
mental debt statement.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Yea-Wilson. Waters. Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark, Riedy. wester. Nay
None.
Council adjourned.
1ss02-s lit. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To MIRA GYURKO.
BY virrue of an order of the Court of
chancery CT New Jersey made on the
9Th day OF August, 1920 in a certain
cause wherein Mari Gyurko. is the petit
tioner, and you are Che defendant, you
are requiccd to appear ana plead. answer
or demur to petitioners petition on or
before the It'll day of October next, or In
default thereof such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The obtsct Of said suit is > obtain a
decree Of divorce, dissolvins the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
KAUFMAN & WEISS,
Solicitors Of Petitioner.
p. o. Address, 81 Monroe St,
Passaic, n. J.
1s7ss-s-1s-2s-so-s-s-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

Any soldier or sailor resident Of the
City of Perth Amboy. n. j., who is en-
titled to vote at the primary and general
elections of 1920, and who for military
reasons will be unable to appear in per-
son to register and vote may file with the
City Clerk of thu said City his name and
military address, or any person who has
knowledge of the name and military adj
dress of saif soldier or sailor may like
wise file with the said City Clerk the
name and military address of such SOL
der or 5ailor of whom he has knowledge.
Said films must be done on or before
August II, 1920.
Dated. August %. 1920.
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM.
ls953-S-fS-St City Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Railroads Prohibited
From Buying Supplies
From Their Officers

Washington. Doc. G0.--Ra!lroadS o.
ths country after tomorrow Will he pro-
hib.trd from buying equipment from
companies IN which they or their Off
GERS are interested. as tho result OF II"
veto today by President Wilson OF \
bill 70 delay further the operation of
such prohibltory provision In t0s
clayton antitrust act. ThA last or there
separate two-vrRr suspensions or the
Nrohlbitnry section expires tomorrow at
midnight.
go president in announcing his Vet"
Through 4 message 70 the senate, de-
c!ared the railroads had been Eiv"n SOW
era extensions OF time 10 prepare Tor
Observance OF the law, and that no ade-
uuate reasons had been presented t"r
further rostponement OF its operation.
Railroad representatives. on learning
Of the presidential veto. which ovcrrod"
\ six 10 four recommendation OF IN"
lntcrs'a," commerce commission that
the b.. be approved. declared failure
~ suspend further the operation Of th"
CLAYTON act provision would mean n
drastic and Immediate revision or carr
crs' system Of buying equipment. the
contention also was made by the rail-
road Representatives that the required
change would add hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars to tho cost or ra!iT"a!
nn-rat Ion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
OVERCOME IN
P|EDMONT'S BIG FIRE

Special Dispatch to The 1n'".''E"nc"r.
Piedmont. w. Va. Dec. @n.-The IarE"
store % tn. S G.. Dixon Clothing con-
pany was wrc, ked by fire this m"T"!"S'
md the loss $ placed At over slhN.oN".
partly Insured The IRE broke Hu' about
1880 o'clock in the morning. was gotten
under control by the fire department.
bu, not until after eight Nrcr"n wrr"
overcome by SmoR" and had /" ," car
Red from the burning building.
George G. DIXON. president Of III" c"n'-
pany. hoped 20 carry ou' ~" n9c""-
sc!ous men. who wnr" soon revived.
clyde Knox o. Western por' 4 ilr"m"n.
WAS badly CT, on ~" head by falling
plato glass
HIN way asked ct Keyser. Trosthu"c
ara Homecoming. and 1r~'nen arrived
from K"ye"r end TrosthurE, hui the
Camoe had ALREADY been gotten undo"
control
tn" FIRE was s;uht.,rn o-". rov!nS
gotten between mo floors II" hui'd!nG
= q tmo story frame I'll" fro - sup
POSED 20 have originated won gas
stove used 10 hea. tho company'e own
clec'ric plant.
Tho grocery s:o~" &c =. n NAY hurry
adjoining. suffered Sl.r:ht damage. TIL"
rtNon conrUy as" rouhuc's = Ia"E>
store IN WNstNrnNov'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
GOLDEN AND SILVER JUBILEES ARE
CELEBRATED AT ST. J0SEPH'S CONVENT

ten especially Tor the !uN.at.on, by
Miss Eta l.. we!lzeM VAS read during
tho services:
Jubilee LinsS.
Nsrk. the angels hiring udirS' aSa'1--
Peace on ear'h. goodwin toward
men"
Ard an the people Q: nations VIII fam
H,a- ~" rcures OF tins "Jublant
strain
"Chrt.cs come" and low n manser
lad.
His hands cu,strrtchcd as from
heaven above
Arc open 10 clasp 10 His bosom divine
glory
Five spouses IN the cliffs OF the
Dove"
The "swcetnrss OF !lfe IN HIS love
In work they Mbor n sembiance.
To the ways OF THIS K'nG newly bora
And the years tha. they travel N a.
lence
Watt anew the s'ra.ns Of No first
Christmas morn.
For today n foRd celebration
Joys cup is filled Ia the or:H'.
The sclr.same praises OF heaven Hfe
added
To the Angels G,orlas to Him"
With the Offering 70 Tin N the temple
OF the gold o. SISTER Mary Annals
years
And tho silver Of sister clients
Four--who continue in love without
fears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
BUILDING PROBERS TO
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

New York. De-" 3O.--The New Yor!
stat" joint legislative committee. whtcy
mas startled tho nation with It's remark
aplr r"veIhti"n@ r"gart'ug build!n-
combinations. VIII b" r"oreanlzod nv IN.
new incoming stat" icgisiatur" anc
"bahly viii he prepared 10 continue
us DuNdinE trust investigation by tn.
I middle of January.
This announcement was made today
; by Samuel Untermyer. the cumr,,ttco's
counsel. at the closing session Of the
present committee. which goes out of
existence with the coming OF the new
year.
While the committee was spending rs
Closing hours today hearing testimony
regarding the activities Of the bul!diuI:
trades employers association and the
National Association Of Building Trades
Employees. four additional indictments
were Zeturn"d By Il grand Jury on .v!.
dcnce growing out OF tho inquiry. Su-
prone Court Justice Burr also an
nounced he had refused change o.
venue TO Robert r. BrIndcu. presidcn;
Of the building trades council. and his
aides. indicted for extorticn and at
'"mnted extortion from builders
Erindel, who lad contendcd that hs
could not set a fair trial" In this c"un-
y. vii! 60 on trial January s Samuel
ntcrmy"r, tho committees counsel!
VII! Personally prosecute the labor
leader
- " lili"Hl j. IoTnh ana William Fl. !
Chapman. two OF Rrindelrs aides. were ,,
named. in the indictments handed down
today john T Hcttrick. alleged pro-
motcr OF n nu7f,er Of buildings '.rinEs,r
and Herbert smith. president OF the :
Master Plumbers Association, also wore
named ms defendants. All four, who
tave been Indicted before On other
charges. are charged with violation of
the state antitrust laws
The comm toes inquiry into the New
York CITY Ru!ldir. Trades Employers
Association was n"sun with Otto ".
rHdIitz. a member Of the board Of gov
3cHprs, as witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
il Side T@lMS'
l by RMtf1 Cameron i
SPEAKING OF INSOMNIA

Sreak.ng OF insomnia mot that any
ono has. out anyone might any moment
you know. have yet one more cure.
And, as usual! MY last love IS the best.
When you cannot &c; 10 sleep. or
when you wake UP n the n.ght and
cannot ka"p your mead from huzL!ns
with thousand plans and Il million
thoughts try this:
Begin a, the beginning % tre alpha
be, and go through 20 the cad making
for each letter fuil name or which
both parts begin with that letter. For
instance. Abigail Adams. B"tsy Bark
e. Caroline Clap. ct cete-a. When 20
nave gone through 4 with feminir
names begin again an 90 through wy
n,s scul!ne names. Then II you are r
already asleep 80 through with TIL
name combinations
But" ! can hear someone prot S''
that would make me wide awake
It Depends on What Causes II
Insomnia.
Try <. IF Il docs after ,T' OF .
three fair trials. then YOU are NJ 'hH
person who can be helped that way .
some get help one way and sof an |
oihcr. II depends somewhat inc d
type OF r!HI and somewhat "hat
Causes the Insomnia. IN my ov case.
.rsnmr,a ia usually cau.sd by &c fact
that my mind gets going "a 'ir e.
citing or disturbing subject nu no
cnmos so active that J cannoslee"' |
The Abigail Adams plans "'i" nv
because Il gives me an a'''F ~ :
which I can drive out these "'"FlE 0,
subjects and YET no, Surfic!e' H,"hp
lat:ng 10 keep me awake. -" h''
gin To feel myself fioar'Df,' a; '"'
end ~ the first trip th-"uS ne "'pHa'
bet Thon Of course ! ste """ S''''1
myself 20 sleep. II I n' any sup
Elementary help I folio 'He adF''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
MANY LOCAL PnoPLH WILL At
TEND WATCH MEETINGS AND
SEE OLD TwELvEMoNTH
FADE OUT.
Holiday Season Comes to Close at the
stroke of Twelve At
Midnight.

To-u.gh, when the bells chime Md
night old. decrep't 1920 VIII voyage into
The land or "Nowhere" and the sturdy.
:,,tle infant 1921 Will take up the Job.
Tao old year with al 1; p!easures and
- aches and pains VIII fade into the
.evond and We w!'l glide Int" The nov
>yCic OF time scarcely showing y.
It IL 4 question up L. whether there
ar. enough mills n Wheeling district at
prescn; that. are carrying sufficient
steam pressure - com" on; wl:h IN"
comh!red succession q! boots ana
ScrcscreS with wui"n IN" advent or ths
New Year ssusuHiiv greeted, hut even
= there isn't, 1871 viii :" born W'th
maybe u lot OF less noise. but Rore d.s-
nifty.
There Will De watch meetings galore
in this city. Nearly al the churches
will have the regular meetings {" So"
tho old year ont and welcome the now
one n hnrn!n'
The Service Star and the America n
Ieg!ors VIII hold a watch meeting in
conjunction. and even II all this did not
happen. there are usually enough per
sons on Market street al midnight 10
keep the New Year from being lonesome
wien II arrives.
There Will he open house NJ the Scot
t!<h R!te Cathedral all day and evening:
the E!ks VIII entertain their friends az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
SISTER MARY ANNA BULLuS MADE
RELIGIOUS FHOfESS1ON
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Pour Celebrate IS Years OF Religious
Life-Servicss impressive ana
Beautiful.

A, 81. Joseph's Conven; Thursday
were celebrated. with appropriate cerc-
J monies. the golden jubilee OF S'ste!
, Anna Bullus and tho silver Jub"ees OF
Sister NJ Christine Sw!nt. SISTER NJ
Frances EDenwaltcr. Sister NJ. Am!
W!nEcrter and Sister NJ. Alexis Grimes
, Sister Anna Bulius made her reliS-
ious profession In 1870. 81 the time o.
the r.. Rev Bishop Whe!an and IN a"
these fifty years she has faithfully per
formed her duties and through her un-
| ,.-ynr work has gained innUmerablc
| friends throughout the entire diocese
vino reverence and love her. The four
sIyer iub!lar!nns have also performed
invaluable work In the community and
are wei known ard beloved 10y their
host n. friends. The good wishes or
all who have known them have bean
xhowered anon the nuns continually
during the day.
High MAS for the jubi!ar!ans was Of
fAred by The Rev. John Swint. brother
OF Sister VI. Christine Sw.nt. al b
o'clock Thursday morning In tho CON
won't chapel. with relatives OF The nuns
assisting At I o'clock - the afternoon
services were held in the convent
chapel. az which t!me Miss Marie
Sp!res Of C,arkSburg took tho habit
OK we SISTERS pl 81 JOSpb'i %'.'N 80
three following nov!ces made their fl
Tal vows: Sister Mildred Severn. whose
, home was formerly IN Santa Clara. Pa;
Sister olivia Plunkeit. lately OF Calf
zen. Ia. and Sister Mary Joseph kui-
man OF wheeling.
The postulate was received by the RI
Rev. BISHOP =. J. Donahue. who con-
ferred the habit. as we'll as received the
q profession Of the novices. Rev. william
Hall. pastor OF tho church Of the Inn
naculate Conception. delivered beau
t!ful and appropriate sermon. Many
friends and relatives Of the sisters were
present on this solemn occasion which
concluded with bened!ct.on OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
! Tho following poem which was writ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Thousands Pay Tribute
To monk" Eastman, thu
"Regenerated" Cros,.

Now York. Dec. 3o.-.Thousanc
mon and women in var.nus wal
l!fe paid homage :" "Momk' Ena
murdered GanEst"--so!dir-, AZ h
neral In Brooklyn today.
Rem!ndtui rhat Lis record
leader IN the East Sides gang G.
had In part been c."anSoI by mir
behavior IN the World war, tn
rhrongs gathered nhoU. an I,a
rr's chapel where his body re
,istNned ~ .rcc!tala II ~" He,cd
l:rc. Eastmun's C!t!zcnship.iga
by his conviction Of erin" ;nnr
was restored by G"T"rr"- :.
rs return from France. Vile o
The funeral ritcs were Som,
sn!d."c comrades o. Tho TWIN ,a
division w"r" there to he,. n,.
":"r"Leratcd" m ~" .waLn no
c"rr"d the body :" IN" Get me,
sound Of mu'Cled I:umsusd =.
h"nors We" paid by o.. =,
IT." grave and a hue'r'
taps" -. ,ro,
The Monk. whose &, -.
W'i.Iam Delaney. Was nary =
uniform g soldier ~ n,od,;
Id6,h InCnptry, with II s,r,nns,
"v"~ his heart and tWrican IIa,.
m hts Ugh; sleeve
was Irap"d over tho" ,rr,,.
"" 81 Eastman '!nH,cnant
MS fnm"ra, HIS Rds ~ for.