davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

1OTk CITY, WHICH mas nau 10 rush 10
the aid OF $1,000 such irresponsible
travellers during the last year. This Is
about twice as many as required as
sistance last year.
War Started stay-at- Homes.
II don't know that a general discon-
tent is responsible for It." said a Tfav-
elers' Aid when interviewed at the
headquarters of the society at 49, Lex
ington avenue. New York, the other
day. Its more a general loose-foot-
edness." she declared, pickering her
brow In a desperate attempt to define
the exact cause Of so much unprece-
dented travel. "You see, the wal up
rooted a large number of people and
planted them I'm new environments.
Young women who had always lived
with their parents in small towns
went to distant cities to do val work.
and young men. who had never been
away from their home villages were
whisked from one point to another,
both In this country and in Europe.
They just develop the habit OF NOV
ing every so often"
Because men are better able to take
care of themselves when suddenly
stranded In a big city the work Of the
Travellers Aid society is confined
largely to the rescue of venturesome
young women. This Is one of New
York's greatest p~roblems-the fact
that II attracts thousands of young
girls who have become discontinued
In their homes and who hope TO find
growing Don for their cramped per
sonalities In the city. The iatest sta
tistics regarding these damseis are
worth mentioning. sixty-eight thou
sand of them were reported TO the au-
thorities as missing during the last
year. OF whom 1900 completely disap-
peared In New York alone.
Keep Eye On Ambitious Women.
SO the Travellers Aid society is kept
busy housing those ambitious but ir-
responsible young women, seeing that
they get Into the proper sort of lodg-
ing houses and employment bureaus.
A Ira velers' Aid meets every incoming
train and every incoming boat TO New
York. and with an experienced eye
picks the runaways ont from the
crowd. After handling so many of
them" one OF the aids explained. you
get to know them by their express
sions." Many Of them arrive plenti-
fully supplied with money. which In
creases the danger they run from a
class OF persons which is said to ex-
ist entirely from the exploitation OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

y aAAd Il Hl ~ AtaNt' y
picks the runaways IN from the
crowd. After handling so many OF
them" one of the aids explained. you
get to know them by their express
siOns." Many Of them arrive pienti-
fully supplied with money. which In
creases the danger they run from a
class OF persons which Is said to ex-
ist entirely from the exploitation OF
these ignorant young a~dventurers. The
money. IL usually turns out, represents
the family savings to which the trav-
eler has literally helped herself be
fore leaving home.
II Is estimated that ut least Is per
rent of the number who fall into the
friendly hands or the Travellers Aid
society are motivated by the desire
10 go into the movies. In each instance
the T. A. manages TO look immensely
interested and to address the young
woman thus: "Ail right, If you want
to go In the movies the best thing for
you to do Is TO make a tour of the
movie agencies, and I'll 20 with you."
At the end of the second or third
day usually an exhausted and sadly
disillusioned heroine falls happily on
the neck of a forgiving parent. who
has suddenly arrived on the cen at
the psychological moment through the
strategic dupliclty of the 7. A.
"Happy Bindings" in Real Life.
In faet. the 4. As are as i~ireless
and vigilant In creating happy endings
as most of our American noyelists.
And, as one OF them remarked the
other morning. at is great sport"
Sometimes II Is also extremely diff
cult. as, for instance, in the really
tragic cases of young women who
come to New York lured by matrimo-
nial hopes scattered carelessly abroad
by some obscure matrimonial agency.
The other day, for example. one OF
the aids stopped a pretty little blonde
girl as she walked a trifie Devil.
deredly through the Pennsylvania sta.
ton here. Pointing To the society's
badge on the lapel of her cont. she
asked II she could he of any assist
ance.
IF you would be 50 kind as to help
me find this address," said the girl.
handing the aid a letter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
U. S. Pay s1s,sie, 900 to Sick Soldiers

For the year ending June 30, the
care Of sick and disabled soldiers and
sailors who served In the world var
VIII cost SlS.3l6.000. Surgeon General
Cummings has informed congress-.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
AID GIRLS WHO
FLOCK TO CITY
Travellers Society Agent Tells Of
Tremendous WanderIust.
MANY SEEKING MOVIE JOBS
People Get Up and Move Whenever
the Idea Appeals to Thorn, Journey
~ Far AZ Their Money Will Take
Thorn and Depend on Some Friendly
Cireumstance to Tide Them Over.

Ever since the war the world has
been In the grip Of a tremendous wan
derlust. People do not seem to be able
To settle down. The emigration OF
families from the West to the East
has increased TO such proportions as
actually To frighten some western
states. Even on the eastern coast.
which Is attracting 5 many newcom-
ers. the population keeps shifting
about In a most irresponsible and rest
less way. says Frederic j. Haskin In
the Chicago News.
Much of this travel Is without plan,
and may almost be said to be unpre-
meditated. People just get up and
move whenever the Idea appeals 10
them, journeying as far as their money
will take them, and then counting
upon a Job or some friendly circum.
stance to tide them over until the next
nomadic impetus seizes them.
At least this is the way II looks 10
the Travellers Aid society OF New
York city. which has had TO rush to
the aid OF 5000 such irresponsible
travellers during the last year. This Is
about twice as many as required as
sistance last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

the kernels to pop sooner, but many
will not pop at all. irn pops well
the bulk should be Increased 20 times.
Do not throw away the "old bache-
lors" (those that won't pop), but put
them through the coffee mill or meat
grinder and serve as breakfast food
they give variety and are far superior
70 many breakfast foods.
Sugared popcorn is another nice con-
lection. Make sirup by boiling to-
gether two cupfuls of sugar and one of
water until the sirup hairs or hardens
in cold water. Pour this sirup over
six quarts Of popped corn and stir un-
til the grains are well coated.
A handful of fluffy white kernels of
well popped corn will add to many des-
serts or entrees.
Serve n few kernels on the sherbet
glass of junket or on the boiled Gus
turd over souffle just before taking
TO the table.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

ton worth noting. This mixture may
take place after the fruits are cooked,
but of course the results will be bet
ter If both are cooked together when
fresh. Use one part of the berries to
two parts of rhubarb.
Save all juices from canned icIit.
If but a tablespoonful in the Jar;
mixed with two or three of some 9th
er flavor, one will have enough to
flavor "a pudding sauce. lemonade or
baked apples.
Put the last few spoonfuls of horse
radish left in the glass into the pickle
jar to keep the vinegar in good flavor.
Sprinkle dried bread crumbs over
string beans cooked for the table. then
add paprika and celery salt for sea-
soning.
When half an onion has been used.
turn the cut side down on small
plate. and it will keep fresh ior days.
A bunch of parsley, If washed and
put into mason jar, sealed air-tight.
will keep fresh and crisp for two
weeks. Leave enough water clinging
to the leaves to keep them moist.
Apple juice and pulp combines well
with many fruits and berries, extend
ing the delicate flavor of choice fruit
and reducing the cost which might 9TH
erwise be prohibitive.
A slice of pineapple will flavor
large dish of milder fruit: so will
ounces and oranges combine with ap-
pies for marmalnde.
Apple juice with peach or cherry.
strawberry or other fruits which are
hard to thicken, makes very good jelly
which would otherwise be sirupy.
Cranberry juice is another good fruit
extender; added to fresh strawberries
1t makes beautiful and tasty pre-
serve. Strawberries, when canned.
often lose their color, but witt. cram
berries this is overcome.
Ounces cooked with cranDerries
makes n fine mixture; use one-third
cranberries to twO-thirds ounces. then
proceed as for any jelly.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

and half long and wide. Cut the
kidneys through the center. Put the
kidneys into cold, slightly salted water
and allow this to come slowly TO the
boiling point. AS soon as the boiling
point Is reached, draw off the water,
add cold, salted water and boil again.
Then drain, rinse well and add the kid
neys to the steak.
In the meantime, roll the pieces OF
steak in seasoned -four. and brown
nicely in a frying pan. Cover with
water; add a pinch of marjoram, sum-
mer savory, and a few grains of nut
meg. Simmer until the meat is tender.
Add any further seasoning needed.
Thicken the gravy with flour and but
ter. Pour the meat into n pie dlsh
with gravy enough TO cover and then
add the pastry top. Serve either hot
or cold.
Pastry for Meat Pies.-Cream to-
gether one and one-half tablespoonfuls
each of lard and butter. Put this In
to one cupful of flour which has been
mixed with one-half teaspoonful of
salt and one teaspoonful of baking
powder Add enough cold milk 10
make the particles stick together. Roll
and cover to the edge of the dish.
Leave an opening for the steam to es-
cane. Serve from the dish after bak-
ing a golden brown.
Lemon Honey.-Cream one cupful of
butter, add one-half cupful Of sugar
and mix until well blended. Beat In
two-thirds of a cupful of honey and
heat in double boiler, beating until
well blended. Beat four egg yolks I'M
I'll thick, add the rind of lemon. turn
into the mixture and cook until thick.
Add the juice Of two lemons and stir
until the mixture is like thick cream
This will keep If put into covered jelly
glasses. Is very nice for cake or sand
wich filling.
Company Cake.-Cream one-half cup
| full of softened (not melted) butter
substitute with one cupful of sugar
add the yolk of one egg and one whole
egg and cream until well mixed. Save
the egg white for the frosting. Add
one teaspoonful of cinnamon and half
a teaspoonful of cloves. Mix well and
add one cupful of canned berries, juice
and all. Sift one teaspoonful of soda
with two cupfuls of -four and add the
first mixture; beat well and pour into
well creased loaf tin. Bake in a
moderate oven. Cover with boiled
| frosting, using the egg white, one cup
full of sugar and one-third of cupful
of water boiled together until 1t hairs,
then pour over the stiffly beaten egg
white.
Chocolate Sauce for Ice Cream
Melt two squares of chocolate in one
| cupful of hot water, add two table
spoonfuls of flour to one cupful of SUI
gar; when well mixed add to the choc-
olate and water, with a pinch of salt; ;
cook until, smooth. remove from the
heat and add teaspoonful of vanilla.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

First pop the corn. Corn should be
popped over hot fire. but care should
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

must do more than that. The growing
child is building new flesh and bone.
For this reason the child should have
larger proportion of bodybuilding
foods than adults. Milk is the most
important; eggs, butter and we'll
cooked cereals, with top milk. are very
important In the diet of the child.
We are told repeatedly by those
who have made n study of the diet of
the child that no mother should buy a
pound of meat until she has purchased
n quart of milk for each child in her
family.
MIX is the ideal food for the child.
1t contains the elements needed to pro-
mote growth with the exception of
iron. This element is given the child
in such vegetables as spinach, beet
green's and carrots.
AS the child grows and becomes very
active other foods are added. such as
starchy foods, which supply energy.
When milk is unpleasant to the child
give 1t to him in cream soups, custards
and cocoa. The older members of the
family may be underrationed on milk.
but never let the children want for ii.
Dishes made chiefly of milk, meat,
fish, poultry and egg, with meat substi-
tutes, form the most important group
In the well-balanced ration. Then
come cereals and bread; then fats. of
which the most important is butter. Do
not give children fried foods which are
hard to digest. Fruits and vegetables
are next; then simple sweets such as,
dried fruits or pure candies. Candy
should always be given at the end of
the meal. never before.
Wheat taken from the granary, well
wished, soaked over night, then cooked
in the same water until well cracked
and covered with gluten, is one of the
most desirable of foods for growing
children. Serve 1t with top milk.
N ~ IN
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

Children are far more restricted IN
their diet than are grownups. and they
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
sEASoNABLE FOODS.

To each man is given day. and MS
work for the day
And once, and no more. ne is given
to travel this way.
And woe IL he flies from the tasK'
whatever the odds;
For the task is appointed to him on
tho scroll of the gods
Edwin Markham.
For those who enjoy kidneys the
following dish will prove worth triai
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

berries and rasp-
berries makes a
preserve of fine
ality. Rhu-
barb being COM
mon and cheap,
while the berries
are not always
so. II is 4 sugges-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

are more depend
ent upon special
foods. We all
need a diet SO
balanced that 1t
will produce the
highest efficiency.
but the food for
N nro,,,;p1 nhi1I
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

Beefsteak and
Kidney Pie.-For
an ordinary pie
use one pound of
round steak and
( ur or II V e
lam b s. kidneys.
Cut the steak in
TO pieces an inch
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
Good Prospects for Belgium.

While Belgium still has many hard
problems to solve before restoration
can be regarded as complete. 1t is the
opinion of many observers that she
will be among the first Of the bellig
erents to recover from the war.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

be taken not to scorch
the grains. If a wire
pepper is used, hold 1t
far enough from the heat
to prevent burning. The
right degree of heat
should make good corn
pop in about a minute
and a half. Too strong
heat will cause some of
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
FOOD FOR THE CHILD.

So make II your intention
With proper comprehension
To see the world from everJ point
of view.
Smile on IL you're defeated,
Or smile IL you think you're cheated;
Smile on and soon the world will
smile on youl
Caroline Sumner.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

The old man stood before the door
of the abri and watched the morning
turn from rose to gold. "Marthe.' he
cried, "I was foolish last night. 1t
must have been that was tired. What
better gift can we have than the lapd
where our sons have fought? What an
inspiration for our homes There's no
such thing as despair. Marthe. ! was
wrong, very wrong last night. Today
/ see only hope in the sky"
And the living spirits of No Mans
Land smiled in their hard-won sleep.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
The XII 1[GH H]|HNI
GABl[fQ[EEHno@
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Life. or rather life in a continually
expanding form, is after al, busi-
ness. and they who are thu most In
earnest get from II the most and in
turn give the most back to the world
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
WAYS OF SERVING POPCORN.

Happiness is the natural and the
normal; 1t is one of the concomitants
of righteousness, which means living
in right relations with the laws of
our being and the laws of the uni
verse about us. No clear-thinking man
or woman can be an apostle of de-
spair.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17

Experiments show that cooked rhu-
barb added to such fruits as straw
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
8opfidmerscn.

&opfIfmersen f0nnen oft cher ols
0os &cnn5eiden zines tiefcrlic9cn.
6Cn orgonii6en 2eiben8 on8cicbcn
lUcrocr, ais 6oS elmer rein lofolen
5torung. Nus oieiem @r,tnoe loH.
re Der 2eioen0e eincn Ir5t at &ote
3ieben. pcnn Die &opfidnlcr5en on.
oollcrn. IoboB Die llrioden Der
SAmcr1en feltgcItellt mcrNcn fon.
men.
Sid o,,i Ar5neimittel 5u berlaiieu
lit t0rtdt, oo lie MIR oilgcnbIidlidc
@rIei6terllng bringen tonnen. 0crul
ollrd) 6icie miro MIR ouS Sumption
entfcrnt. in fcincr @eiie obcr sic
ltrIade.
0ie bGltfigIte llrintc bon Gobf'
idntcr5en lit pobG ltebcranitrcnNlm9
Der Al,gcn. g%rfobrcne 8eObodltcr
ocrlidCrn, 0ob 0o6urd nlebr ais sic
NGlfte oo,icrnbcr &opfihmcr5cn Der
onIoBt miro. SSr oicicm 8oGe lit eS
offcnbor, 0ob sic llrin6e bciciti9t
ipcrbcn nntB uno burt ar5neimitteI
Die MIR 5eitneili9 mirfen, fam hics
ridDt gei6cbcn.
Ginige aopfidmer3cn iper6en 0l,rd)
iibcrempfin6Ii6e Nerber unb &C.
~birnccntren perl,rioft. Der 2ei0cn.
oe lit ni6t in Ger Gage, Die Infor'
berlngen 6es bertigen 2cbens 3l er'
trogcn. Die cinSig m0glide Seilung
IN 6ieiem Safe lit Die, ii6 on Die
berGnoertcn 2ebensbebin9lIngen 5t
%getpobncn uno Die @mpfinSlidfeit 8t
itberpinocn.
anocre u~mitGnbe, Die &opfifnter'
gen oerurio6cn, iinb Roien uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
InStuuft in ocntifer Sprahc.

0uS 4l,stltnftsbiiro in oeuti6er
sprohc eibt bcrcitmiIligit lrno TO-
tenio8 Illstrnft iiber a!le Die 8lm
oesbcrlpuItlng betreffcnbe Ingele'
a~cnbcitcn, 0ifcnt(ihes @ciunobcits'
rcIcn, 5oloatcn. itn6 Watroienan-
0cIegcnbciten, @ciebgebung, arbet'
tcrperDGltniiiC, DECENTRALIZATION. Gin.
monocrung, alrsmonOcrrrne, 5tcltcr'
rucicn. 3eiiepGiic. Gr6icbungstueicn,
II. /. ~. Nniroaen iinh 5lt ritten
an @rrmnn9 ibiiion 8llrea,i
Of Torcisn 2onguaae Conformation
Scrpicc. Nmericon Hco Gross. 1874
GoIt. 2St6 Strcct. Ncm 9ort, q. q,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Bic Irt unS 8eiIe, mic 8unoer.

llcllr Cor ser grorterltnq Der Bro.
bibitionsfrage ol,s benz 8c9e SIT
qchen Il,dt, errc9t III Ohio aGQc'
meiuc Seiterfeit. Wnn meiB aud
i'm 9udcneitoot, DOB Die Rrobibi'
tionSfruge nit ser BrdiihentidoftS.
tompo9nc nidt 5u thin bat, neil Die
@nti6ei6,tn9 iibcr bieic Sragc inl
&on9reB uno ni6t I'M @eiben Sat-
ie lic9t. g(ber bel Serrn Cor pirtt
bic S6cl,, oteie Sroge on3nIdneioen.
0ircft fonlii6. Sn 5rpei @ollbcr'
n~cltrsfompogncn, ans tnelhcn or nl8
SicQcr berpor0inq, mar tie ole
Souptfroae. Nid)t SufdIlig ionocrn
neil tie bon sen @ctrel,cn beS Serrn
Gpr oo3l, gcmoft ipuroe. Sic ml'b.
TEN. 0ob CT rutr gctuGbIt iueroen
fonntc, luenll man i'm olS nab on
prizes, llno 6os boben iic nit Glfcr
un0 nit @eIhif bCioret, Scrr Cor
lich iid 6os germ qefollenL Quitticrtc
id)nnln5clno fiber Sic l(ntcr'tilbltng,
sic linn oltS ocn &rciicn Scr &c
trGnfcintcreIientcn 10 rcidlidy 5ltctl
mrrrbe, unb itimmte trodcn. %or
bier Sobren wl,rben Inn oie'e Belt
in Ohio flcirc 3cttcl pcrbrcitct, anti
lrclden 5u leien NOR, Dab cine
Stimme fir Cor cine Stimme &C.
gen Srobibition ici. Scutc rperoer
3cttcl NIT Scr Grfl6rltn9 0eS @ou'
bernerrs .berbreitet, oob CT Itets
trofcn gcltimmt babe uno hoS Bro'
bibitionSomenoemcnt gctreltlid aus.
fiibren tperoe. 9as erfl0rt icine
Sdeu Dor elmer o,is9tcbi9en @r0rte'
r1lng Scr GrobibitionSftogc, uno hoa
crflGrt oitd Die Scitcrfett, Ole bic &c.
funollng oicicr Sdea in Ohio aus
loft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Berger.

Cine an5aHl unierer 8etpobner
baeob iif Iesten Sonntag nod
Bobtngton, I'm benz 9egrdbniB oes
sertorbenen unb friihpr bier pobn'
baftcn @eore 8el,gin b%eialtmobnen.
Die Berger @illin9 60. miro Die
Fe Bohe cine 5tueite GorIobltn9 ga.
fer erbolten.
8miIden ben Berger ur6 Seem
$aben Tcoms miro n66Iten Cont
tas elm go'chou, Spiel Itottfinber.
Geo Wunowiller lit iest Seles
arapbiIt Der $40. 8ocific'8 Balm in
Berger. Scrr 1unbpiller mar
friiber bier tpobnhoft un6 begrilbcl
ptr nit Srellocn feline uno iciner
Satin Ruffehr in bic olte Set
moth.
Robt. Winnegrote, bon @aibing'
ton, mar Ietten SonntaG beiudsmei'
fe bier.
Or. Ridboff, bon Sermanrl, ina,
am Sonntag bier oIs @oit oes Or.
Baener.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
8einuObeits.J ra8efaitcu.

Onfel Gam als @eiunobeits. Rat-
geber miro in oieier Spulte ODER
bricfIi6 Sroaen bon aIlgcmcinem
Sntereiie bcont1uortcn, Die iid altf
Sp9tcne, SonitGtsneien unO &ranf-
beitsperbin6erlnng bcaicben. Gs miro
inn nidt m09lid iein, Sragcn rein
peri6nIidcr g(rt gu bconttuortcn. nod,
gcrorOnun9cn fir cirt3elne &ranf.
beitcn gu I~ieferr. @an ridte ollie
G~nfrogcn an nSeoltb 9(obiicr," t24
Colt 2Stb Strcet, Neip Sort Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Ietten Wontog. Der ben 9ooen in
euten 3uItanb gum gmpfang Der
8ei5enausioot bro6te.
Clarence 8linne lmo Geo. &ader.
banner lporen on Monto9 in &C.
idGften in Sermann.
Die @ornernte 1T bier iibernu i'm
Gang. 9as frijhgepflonste Corn
Iicfert nur cine idpode, bo8 ipGt.
gcpfIon3te berIpridt ieSo6 eine redt
CUTE grnte.
Srau 9oameper. bon ct. 2ouis,
befinoct ii6 felt mebreren Sagen
bier altf 9eI,t6 BEL Der Somilie
g(ltg. @rinfmanr.
Sicle bon bier boIen ibren 8in'
tcrbeoorf on aepfeI aus Sen ObIt.
9Grten 0es 8m. 0obl nahe Berger.
Die Roaos iino roub utto Ioaten
orSgebeiicrt perbcn. @s lit nof'
ocrobe 3eit oaB Oic Gouutp Court
oufb0rt neue 8oo6s gu erGfinen unb
onitott oeiicn OoTiir iorgt Dab Ole
alien Roao8 in Oronung eebradt
ner6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
@nnoerbare TeInltate. SEER Qn'

SCIuuCtuuLC JltIHituit. HSil XIV
ton Graft BON 6rnntfort, go,
idreibt: SD m0d)te ucincr ancr'
fennlng fir 6Orni's Nlpentr1ltter
9[l,soruf perleiben. SD babe nit
0emielbcn punbGrborc Gciultate er'
6ielt. 0rei Sabre lang botte i'd on
@erooul1ngSidpGd)e eelitten u1o fei'
ne @eiicrl,ng ourd Die mir bon
Ier5ten beridriebenen Wteoi5ineI or.
langt. 5orni's alpcnfrGlttcr 5ei9tc
feline tuobntren6e 8irfung iofort nno
i9 mur6e bon Sag 81 Gag better"
0teIeS beliebte &rdlttcrbeilmittel
lpirft ouf Den NoeerL forOert Die
8eroallung unb frdftigt 6as gande
Spltem; eS bringt Silfe, no anbere
9cilmittcl bcriogen; cS lit 5uper'
IGiii9 uno itets bon gutter 8irfllnG.
Man fro9e nidt barnaf in apotbc'
fen Oclln CO miro mir bon bcionOe.
rem 2ofalagenten gclicfert, ODER bi'
rctt bon Or. Seter Sabrnep & Cons
So, 2501 @oihin9ton 9IpO., Chico
90, 81.