davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will, on Monday,
February 10th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
city of Mt. Sterling, KY, sell at pub
lie auction one secondhand 400
model, Chevrolet Touring Car.
34-2t w. A. TRIPLETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
drawing or crayon work.

Whistling records are excellent be-
cause the melody is so distinct. Birds
of the Forest and Spring Voices (both
on Victor 16S35) are good limitations
of the sounds of nature. The bird
songs will be recognized Immediately.
The Bee, Victor 64197 or 1850
Columbia) should be familiar to every
child. 1t represents the buzzing of the
busy little bee as she hurries from
flower to flower in search of honey.
Ask the children how the bee music
tells the bee story.
Another descriptive record which
appeals to the imagination is Dance
of the Wood Nymphs, Victor 1891.
1t suggests a lovely forest in fairy
land. Let the children imagine their
own pictures of this record.
Contrast Harry Days March Vic
tor 10000, with Cradle Song Vic
tor 1884, and Dance of the Wood
Nymphs with Military.Escort March
Victor 1864. Play these records
and let the children discover the diff
ferences in the music.
The habit of playing a little music
at the bedtime hour is happy solu-
ton for many problems; it quiets
children, forestalls the naughty
pranks which are generally caused
by over-excitement and prevents con-
sequent scolding. ''Music hath
charms" and the little people should
have a happy ending to their day.
There are many beautiful bed time
songs, such as The Traumerei Vic
tor 1S049). Two beautiful lullabies
are Sleep Little Baby of Mine and |
Slumber Sea, both on Victor (17212). |
Eugene Fields Wynken, Blynken and |
Nod Victor 64219), is another. Two
others, Mammy's Song and Pickan-
ninny's Lullaby, both on Victor IL,
O39), will be enjoyed more if the
children know the Uncle Remus
Stories by Joel C. Harris.
With the use of such songs and
instrumental Photographic music as
is suggested above, the home lessons
in music can be no other than de-
lightful and educative. Parents will
become acquainted with the musical
tendencies of their children; a new
world of beauty will be opened to
the impressionable young minds so
eager for musical experiences; and
family life will become more intimate
and beautiful through the socialzing
ihliuence OF goa music.
Children's Matinees, given at the
Plaza Hotel in New York City, under
the direction Of the National Kinder
garten Association and with the as
sistance of the National Motion Pic
ture League, are demonstrating the
power of the screen to entertain
wholesomely.
The League, at 3S1 Fourth Ave,
New York City, is publishing these ;
Programs of carefully chosen pictures
n its weekly bulletins of endorsed
Films. Send for samples.
Free speech has enabled many
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Children and Malaria.

DR.. @. G. Bass of New Orleans, the
great authority on malaria, says that
In this disease the dose of quinine
for children less than one year old is
one-twentieth Of the adult dose, and
from one to fifteen 1t is one-tenth of
the adult dose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

Smoke of the Battle is Clearing
Away.-Headline in Little Rock Ga
zette. How about the anti-tobacco
war that has just been startedf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

Small minds can only look for small
- Forbes Magazine.
Reader, do not permit this nugget of
wisdom to go over your head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

-
LEXINGTON, KY
Carpets and Draperies at
February Saving Prices
. Thrifty s ,n % take s this sa:
purchased
Axmn Rugs it. by size and Persian patterns
worth $635O. Our February price, $500.
eo %1s s7s A our Fs hg p s. s - SIZE ne" designs and
but ali ps ssa a Th sys srs BARGAINS 5 R sS S
ssu4 ' sss s sss: y esa patterns i; our
R cH Fss and Our Fras p aes' Make 'sa"" bed
it.. by they
$1,000 to o Grf Tsuss by IS Discontinued patterns worth
our sgs soo Qualities fr February Speed pss new aa ss
CURTAIN scRM lse
ss- plain fancy borders ivory ecru
25c value February
MARQUISETTE Csc ard
n ivoryan a 35c
February price,
FILET NETS lard
sen wide These nets make dainty curtains value
yard, &c.
it. terrace
S10O February
OIL WINDOW SHADES
All colors o u 0 requirements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

Free speech has enabled many
man to give himself away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
GOVERNMENT TO
SELL POTATOES
400 Sacks for Highest Bid
derS in Seattle

wanted-4oo Seattle housewives
To buy a sack OF potatoes apiece
at your own pricel
A few weeks ago n shipment cf
800 sacks Of Canadian potatoes ar.
rived In Seattle. No one called for
them No one. apparently. wanted
to assume responsibility for them
on the falling market
So TO prevent them going to
waste. Uncle sam stepped in and
thru the customs department viii
sell the 400 sacks OF groundapplcs
to the highest biddcr-or bidders.
Now of course no hoiisekoeper
wants to stock the family larder
with two tons Of spuds AT one time.
hut II buyer can be found for each
sack. they viii be sold individually
or few in lot. Otherwise they
will have TO be sold In the entirety.
The sale will be held at the Spo
kane st. port commission warehouse
at II O'Clock next Thursday morning.
June 10
They are old potatoes. not new
ones. says Uncle Sans official sales.
man. but are In first class con.
dluon'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SAYS He WAS
HUBBY Nc. I
Much Too Much, He Com
plains in Suit

That he discovered after his mar.
riago that he was No. on his wife s
marriage list. and that one night
she threw carbolic acid In his face
while he slept were allegations made
by Harry Dion, proprietor OF the
Alaska Bar" in seeking a divorce
from Martha G. Dion in superior
court Friday.
i've only had two husbands he.
fore you" he alleged she told him on
their wedding day. July 3. 1918. Lat.
cr. he says. he discovered he had had
six predecessors.
The alleged acid throwing occurred
in n downtown hotel. he says. He
was rushed to IN city hospital. and
he claims his wife was arrested.
Growing lonely In Jail. she secured
his arrest on a charge OF wifo.beat
ing. he says. Both charges were
dropped when she promised to never
drink another drop, Dion alleges
She loaned him money 70 buy the
Alaska Bar" 11i9 First ave. He
now claims that the money she gave
him was community property, and
that he should not be forced TO make
good the debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
FIRST WIFE TO BE
IiRot GIT A. a WITNESS

Deputy Prosecutor r. Hiram Fat.
terson said today be had determined
10 bring the divorced Airs. Sawyer
here as a material witness for tho
state against the woman who sup.
Planted her In the affections OF tho
dead man Patterson slid he wishes
10 Use her testimony 70 impress tho
Jury that Sawyer was not brutal
husband.
The accused young woman is con.
sidercd an exceptional prisoner.
Since May 10. tho date Of the shoot
ing. she has been confined. unable
10 furnish the court ~iih $4,000
Tail required for her release.
Attired IN garments of mourning,
she spends the days writing letters.
sewing. reading and sitting at her
barred window at the northwest cor.
rer of the second flor OF the old
courthouse. ~horc she can overlooR
the harbor ana watch the ships come
ana 30.
Twice she has gonc outside. o,ce
on the day she was taken before Sac
presiding Judge end pleaded not
guilty Of second dcgrce murder. and
another time when the sheriff con.
stnted TO let her 30 downtown. t1
buy horself now utfit Of clothing.
All her personal effects end cloth.
ing. except what she was wearing at
the time. were destroyed in the Lin.
coin hotel fire shortly before the
tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Unborn Babe Saves
Mother, Murderess,
From Electric Chair

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June t--
Her unborn chill saved Pearl
Bryant o'Dcn from the electric
chair
Never in a local murder trial
has public feeling been 30 bitter
toward prisoner as during the
trial Of the slender giri who has
been taken 20 Auburn prison under
sentence Of from 20 years 10 life.
Only approaching motherhood
averted the death penalty for her.
She battered to death her former
lover. Edward j. Knlep. young
ex x.aervice man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
BEFORE
help Can
REACH HER
She Is Promptly Rushed to
Hospital but Injuries
Prove Fatal

Fatally injured when
struck by an auto. Rose Cat
leto. 4. died in Providence
hospital early Friday after
noon.
The accident occurred at
25th ave. and T.. Fir st.
Motorcycle Officer Claude
Rix was detailed from central
police station TO investigate
the accident.
The little girl was picked
up in a dying condition and
rushed to the hospital. She
died there before medical aid
could be rendered her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

icctcd vampire and he deliberately
infiamed jealousy OF the man she
selected 10 aid her In obtaining
vengeance.
ON the night Of January .. 1880.
n few days after Pearl bryant and
James ODeil were married. o'peIi.
posing as a deputy sheriff. arrested
kneip and. accompanied by his
wife. took him 10 lonely canal
hank several miles beyond the city
limits. ODcn handcuffcd kneip to
"a tree and. turning 10 the Eiri, said.
There he II. do what you want
10 with him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
WARSHIPS OFF
IRELAND COAST
Are Ready to Land 1000
British Marines

LONDON. June 4.-The battleships
Warspite and Valiant this morning
were off the Irish coast with 1000
royal marines on board. 1t was be.
lieved the troops would be landed to.
day. when the battleships would re
turn Immediately to Devonport and
embark on second trip 10 Ireland
with 1000 more soldiers.
The Irish situation was compare.
lively quiet last night.
Lloyd George, in a conference With
a deputaton OF officials OF the Ma.
tional Union OF Railway Men. warned
that tho government would not tol.
crate the embargo on munitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
MRS. O'DisII ATTACKS
THE Hi>DgtffED BOl

Mrs. o'Dell. who had sccretcd n
heavy file in her muff. attacked
the helpless boy. beating him about
the head while he screamed for
mercy After he collapsed. the
ODclis dragged him beneath cui-
vert and one OF them hurled a large
stone against bis head
Returning to the home OF o'Dcll's
parents. Mrs ODell calmly an.
nounced that Kncip had got his -
Tho body was discovered by the
crew OF a passing locomotive snd
the taxidriver who took the O'Dolls
and their victim TO the scene of
tho killing gave the Information
which resulted in their srrest.
Th.y confessed to 'he sheriff.
but later repudiated their confcs
sions.
Each sought 10 shield the other
from blame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SEEK TO SAVE FOURTH
IIFI. FROM DISHONOR

To save fourth ne from dis.
honor will be the task Of state wei.
fnie workers after Mrs O'Dtlrr
baby Is born la prison Her opn
family is .tettered. ard the aged
parents OF the husband are un.
willing 20 rear the hahy.
No one win knowingly adopt
founding with such q black prdl.
gree.
Students Of eugcnics say that
only the most careful home training
could be expected to overcome the
combination OF traits the child is
likely 10 inherit from It's father
and mother.
O'Dell now In the Sing Sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Opened Safe, But
Found Nothing

Yeggs iimmied the inner door OF
the safe Of Hamilton Lumber Co,
p. Marginal way and Dawson st.
Thursday night and obtained moth
ing for their efforts. The outer door
Of the safe had been left open by
The management according to the
report made to the police Friday
morning
The safe had been left empty
save for invaluable office records
Discovery Of the attempted robbery
was made early this morning when
the Office was opened for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Ht SBisD CONDEMNED
To DEATH IN CHAIR

She cnticed her husband into
the Rhastly crime for which be has
been condemned to die tn the eiec
tric chair.
And when Judge Robert ~
Thompson. in the supreme court.
passed sentence upon her az mid
night. Pearl ODeu smiled tri.
umphantly
During the trials Of herself and
her husband. James O'Dsil. Mrs.
O'Deil has been frequently threat.
ened with violence by crowds
gathered near the court building
and the jail.
She has at all times been sur.
rounded by heavy guard aud
has been brought into tre court.
room thru private pasagewaya.
The only fear she has ever ex.
hibitcd since her arrest was when
throngs Of men and women have
hianeI ard ravlfed hcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
MONEY TESTIMONY
CAT SES REACTION

The party leaders and such dele
gates as have arrived here have re.
acted TO this testimony in such a
way that while one can not say that
Lowdcn IL out of the running. there
is no doubt that his chances are
greatly lessened. They are still slight
~ better than Woods. perhaps. but
not much.
AT the Aoment Johnson seems 10
be In better position than either OF
them.
The 5000, goo he has spent is not so
much OF a handicap as Woods mil.
Ion and quarter" and Lowden's
100000. some OF it paid directly TO
delegates.
But while Johnson's position in re.
lation 10 Wood and Lowden has i'm.
proved. IL is very doubtful whether
his position in relation TO the whole
has.
johnson certainly has not endeared
himself to the party leaders by stir.
ring up the Doodle scandal and Civ
ing the democrats n chance TO talk
about republican corruption during
the campaign.
Those who think that he is TO be
rewarded by having the nomination
handed 20 him have right to their
opinion. but ] for one can not ac-
cent that Wow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SELECTS MOURNING ATTIRE
WITH EXCELLENT TASTE

Accompanied by her attorney. Ed.
ward G. Hyde, and guarded by Depu.
~ Sheriff Andrew Vaughn. Mrs.
Sawyer was permitted on the day
before she entered her plea TO visit
several stores. At Cheastys and
Frazer. paterson's she purchased her
mourning apparel, making her selec.
tlon with excellent taste. She went
to several shoe stores before she
found a pair that suited her.
Altho she pleaded temporary in.
sanity this will be a minor phase OF
the defense. her counsel says.
After the hotel fire Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer took up living quarters on
board their motor-yacht Hydah on
Lake Union. II was here that the
tiugcdy was enacted
I'VE viii have witnesses, neigh.
bors who lived near them on the
Turn 10 Page 2. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
DOODLE PROBE is
NOW OPPOSED

| am told by a man who has the
closest relations with many OF the
members OF the national committee
that large majority OF the commit
teemen are now opposed to the boo
die revelations. My guess is that this
will also be the attitude of the other
leaders and a majority of the dele.
gates after they have arrived and
have had time to size up things.
II looks more like dark horse to.
day than ever The three dark
horses most frequently spoken of are
Hoover, Hughes and Beveridge.
The Hoover managers are more
confident than at any time since they
opened their headquarters that the
convention is headed for deadlock
and that Hoover has the best chance
of profung by II. They claim TO
have assurances from a large num-
ber of delegates instructed for other
candidates that they win vote for
Hoover IL and when they are free to
do so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Uh-huh! 1t Sure
Was Hot Thursday

Thursday was the warmest June
day Seattle has experienced since
lhe year 1917.
The government thermometer.
200 feet up In the air. at the top
Of tho Hoge building. reached si.3
degrees. but AT the weather kiosk,
~ Second ave. and Yesler way.
the little red linc pushed its way
up 10 the 30 mark Thursday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SLAIN MAN SOLE SUPPORT
OF WIDOWED MOTHER

Knelp. slain by Mr. nE1 Mrs.
O'Dell during their honeymoon. WAS
the sole support Of widowed
mother. and bore the reputation of
being clean.liyinR. industrious
youth.
The defense OF Pearl pDell and
Of her husband centered in an at
tack on Kneip's character. the un.
written law was invoked. while the
prosecution insisted Knsip WIS fnur-
dered 10 satisfy the rage Of re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
HOOVER MANAGERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

They also intimate that certain in.
fluential party leaders have been
won over to the view that republican
success is not as certain as IL seemed
several months ago, and that the sit
uation calls for the nomination of
Hoover as the only sure winner at
the election.
Whether or not the Hoover people
are justified in their opinion remains
TO be seen.
They probably are more hopeful
than they have "A right To he. Most
OF them are green as grass, politi-
cally speaking.
But it often happens that the
greenhorn in poker game wins the
big pot This particular convention
is something like a poker game. and
a wide open one at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Z0WIE! WHY NOT
BABY IN MAYORS
PLACE? SHE ASKS

She was hot. tired and dusty.
and In her wake she dragged a
protesting, banana munching
child.
She peered into the mayors Of
flee In the city hall cautiously.
and when her eyes caught q
glimpse Of II. owen. the mayors
secretary. her free frightened.
Say. Mister" she drawled. ad-
vanclng 10 the counter, Il read
where the mayors out ef town.
wonder II you'd mind " |
locked Johnny In his office while
I do a little shopping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

when AladKc Anna Sawyer u led
from her cell on the morning Aof
June "a 20 go.to trial fSr killing her
husband she will be escorted by a
shcrffs guard into moei unusuai
and trying situation. even for a muir
der case
on reaching the courtroom she viii
find herself confronted by the slain
motorship manufacturers first wife.
The two young widows of tho mur
dercd man viii meet. for the first
time. face to face. one as the defend.
ant. the other az a witness against
her
Tho frs, Mrs Howard T. Sawyer
is the daughter Of a banker al Pom.
croy. Wash She divorced sawyer
shortly after he met Nadge Anna
Wfirhfgr hrrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

AN GAGE a shfess farmer of Montana needs n wife to
y ,ook after his home. Half in Jest half in earnest
,,ud puts "ad in matrimonial paper for Sim In Ohio
,,y Mary Warren her money her eyesght falling
pas /, home. 4 girl chum Sims .ad- for Mary
M almost before she knows it, Mary is ON her way 70 meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Writes Caldwell
He's Pretty Dry

It's getting tougher and tougher
what with prohibition and every
thing.
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell was in
receipt OF the following letter Fri.
day:
Mayor OF Seattle. Dear sir:
am pretty dry :hese days. WIN
you please turn on the drinking
fountain at Fourth ave. and Pike
st ?"
The letter was referred TO the
streets and sewers department
Most men get married before they
are old enough to know better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
LEADERS,
CHANCES
GROWING
Simmer
Hoover, Hughes and Bever-
idge Mentioned as Pos
SibIe Compromise
BY II. n. RICKEY

CHICAGO, June 4.-If the
republican convention had
been held a week ago, it is
extremely probable that Low
den would have been nom
mated for president. For sew
eral weeks prior to that time
there had been a decided
swing toward him among the
party leaders who will greatly
influence, if they do not con-
troll. the votes of the majority
of the $50 uninstructed dele
gates.
Lowden was not Altogether ac-
ceptable to some CT these leaders
but a combing OF the field % can
didatcs revealed no other man upon
whom 80 many OF them were Will.
ing 10 agree.
Then came the testimony before
the senate committee that Iowden
money had been paid 10 several Mis-.
souri, delegates at the rate OF $500
a delegate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Big Sale of
Acreage

II will be only a short
time until every foot of
land in this country will
have its commercial
value. At present, thou
sands of acres that are
accessible to develop
ment remain idle. 1t is
a safe investment to buy
a ranch near a city and
paved road. If you will
consult our classified
page today you will find
acreage and farm lands
advertised as low as S25
an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

H1l WONDER what service
Wl man on horse is
~ supposed 70 perform in
modern city these
days
-'0h'ed policemen, In the ota
r.. y horse traffic. they seemed
~. - 'yr'a'e' tho don't remember
A.. ~ swing seen a mounted ~
r Il. ~. 2 anything but parade pas,
~ Ay dignity. except. maybo.
rss,- ~ I Minstrel parade or n fire.
rnent march
H.. = Daay all a mounted officer
~ :, ssi In the road of some.
r,,., Nao : trying TO dodge con
h s',.,ifie uaifie and get on about
,.,..S ao,lesd during the noon rush
1, .ay such an officer sto,
4 .''vo1s mount in The tbiok n
a. Ihird and Union lust
~ *. lodging auto brushed bv
ass I, mighty horse jumped I
kr. a., !" tne auto touched the
d. 49, ''.' - was blocked half across
n N, o,,, rlsht.of.way. but out came
s.n, -. iittle pad. and down
ty s,,,,, ~ sutolst's number. and To-
M, %'nf6ody win have 10 sr,
m humble down at headouar.
fhs h,x
prss,, "o'se ~. was fine. faithful
t4sv =. ,or many ages. but a horse
tsl,sn,a" !" busy city street n a
ma NJ. ana an officer mounted
tu,y - an ornamental mipor.
A,s Ass,s..te because II anytbing 1olu, I'M.
s,,h y, mat officer viii nover
srn.,s,.o' s on his. horse to reallv do
b sa,sig ,alng worth while. tbern 'y ,'i', 11
An LONG sc,.'i' at hand for him 10 do
sS,Irsss "s'aslonal runaway gave 70 ,hr J".
lldrg !, y mounted officer .omo.
,s t,a., y 40 and It made a rigb,
'Asr he page 'ls', action picture to
uurp :, valiant mounted cor
T" Page ?. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
AUTO =, | kills |
BABY GIRL

This Baby Goes Some! Safe
After r. r.. and Auto Wrecks
Mrs j. II Kennedy living
today 20 the distinction Of having the eekiess baby
Three weeks Dakota
The train wrecked Little
by the all
lie Providence
the road between Taeoma and Puyaup The
his
down hard that would have killed inekst child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
LOOKS LIKE dark HORSE" AT CHICAGO
IS IT SEEMS
TO ME-
DANA SLEETH

-lHls morning persistent
T bazzinE rouscd me. I
thought the alarm clock
Was clearing It's throat
preparatory 20 It's morn
- Ahhn, bombarimcnt, but a
6kw< At the elock showed Il was
- sspped in It's tick tick rou
- With half an hour 20 go be
~ u ssro hour arrived
IA then my drowsy cyc caught
i Snrs< cf a frenKied fluttcrinE
= a. east wiudoW. where Some
~ hsra was struggling desperate
y 8 scale the window pane.
c1nxr scrutiny proved Il 10 hc
1 lunming bird that probably had
IN Ia 81 dawn 70 banquet from
. ulrdox bloom and had lost is
~ cot
~ Is minutes watched the
1nIsssnt struggle. The bird would
g>H desperately up the pane for
y fe<t. fall back IN exhaustion.
- farsously FOR a minute. and
- make the same futile dash
= cam
glmily I, managed 20 make the
4 the lower windows sash
vested there for quite a while.
~ !, started out for last furi.
tash VI 70 the lowered top Of
upper sash. and for Its reward
footing and winxage ard
ppd between the two panes.
11ce rescued IL