davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
WTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

piung. that same nose into bouquet,
OF flowers.
That bunch OF letters you 20, de-
Tending the single domestic life were
Just that bouquet. l like 10 think
there Is a myriad of mighty fine
women In this world. women whom
strong. clean men would ioyfuily
walk thru Tophct and back for. My
own mother WINS one OF these. Father
and mother were practically an tn
tcgrlsl part OF each other. INSOFAR
able for over 6 years. til God took
her home TO her native place. Father
soon followed. and now they are -
gether forever When | compare the
magnificence Of my mothers wife
hood. motherhood and companion.
ship. tower OF strength TO father
and IL children. with these advanced
and refined trav.sties on woman
hood-faugh. bring the smelling
bottle quickly. G.. b. Nc
Dear Miss Grey A number Of
people have written you about
Uncle Toms letter. and must say =
little about H. too. I. for one ap-
prove of II. for II Is much better to
1--we In separate houses than 10 have
10 ait at tho table three times a day
ass days In the year for many yrars
looking into a mans fncc and see
there written tho words OF cruelty
and deceit
IL Is not pleasant 10 havs 70 ask
for what little money you must alb
solutely have and then s~c the man
walk up and down the floor swear.
ing and threatening to kill you and
the children because the shoes have
worn out or there Il from three to
twenty cents that the boy must take
TO school 10 pay for the material he
has used In manual training. Yet.
OF course. there rs always plenty Of
money to buy hops TO make beer be-
cause his friends mus, be treated
well He tells the neighbors that he
wishes his wife would dress little
better. but that she doesn't care
about dressing At all. and how he
would love 10 have her 20 out TO a
show with him. but she feels she
can't leave the children twhen in
reality the children are old enough
to 70 aionel
IL the children ask for money TO
70 10 a show their father will say
Go ask your mother for u: she is
working and has money"
The men who work with my hus-
band think he IL fine fellow be.
cause he Is a good spender. always
treating them to something and say.
ing what a good wife he has. ''She
is such a worker and 70 saving u
takes a very little for her 70 run n
house"
But when he comes home IL II diff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

ferent. II the dog didn't 70 10 NEE;
him. 10 would be my fault. II the
rooster doesn't crow just night OF
course ! arm to blame for that. be.
cause didn't take the proper care
OF the chickens thru the day.
Wouldn't I have a fine time try
ing 10 get a divorce from this sort
OF man. with everyone who knows
him saying He surely is a fine Eel.
low
How much better the separate
home plan would work out In n case
like mine. n place OF peace and quiet
where ! might bring my children
UP away from all OF the pcttiness
and discord. X. Y. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Is Started

The first hundred Camp Fire Girls
10 go TO summer camp on Trimble
island left Monday. Khaki clad.
with blankets neatly rolled and
swung over their backs. they formed
the first unit OF girls who will go
In relays all summer for a period Of
two weeks each.
The girls camp II made up OF 20
tents, with one large main building.
20 be used as a social center and mess
hall Miss Ruth Brown. executive
secretary Of the Camp Fire Girls. IN
In charge OF the camp and there Is a
chaperon for every five girls In at
tendance.
The camp. while Il IL essentially
the work Of Camp Fire Girls. does pot
limit attendance 10 members Of that
organization. every girl In Seattle IL
eligible Applications are taken at
Camp Fire headquarters. 1904 Henry
building. The camp is also trying 10
find someone who win rent or lend
row boats 10 the society this sum
mer. Board and lodging win cost
81 a week at the camp. and that In
all.
Fifty BOY Scouts. forming the first
unit OF the camp nj Camp Pearsons.
left Saturday. The personnel OF this
camp also will be changed every two
weeks until September l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

n you are using carrots and
bects as they grow. thin them to
stand an inch apart. Then re-
move every other one for the
table and you will have those
which mature spaced the right
distance. The same plan can be
followed with turnips. but not
rutabagas. which should be
planted now TO give turnips for
winter storage. These grow TO
be very large and therefore
should stand six or eight inches
apart. II you have more little
carrots or bects than you can use
now. can the surplus. You will
be grateful for this advice next
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Dresses. Sport Coats. Waists and
Petticoats. II Is an opportunity %
exceptional that we're counting on
big crowds and have prepared 70
take care OF every one who comes.
Cherrys Rialto style Shop. 2o7
Riaito toid Frederick 4 Nelson) Bidg-
over Pig'n Whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

In line with the economy campaign
that Is gripping us. here is a gown
which is interesting not only for its
charm. but because II IL suitable for
20 many different occasions.
IL In gray chiffon with touch Of
darker gray In the little revers and
the old girdle and again In the gun.
metal scquln banding that edges each
OF the three fiouncea
The whole frock n made over n
foundation Of light gray mousseiine
with bands OF inch.wld valcnciennea
crossing IL. The bodice has tho chif
fon draped softly over a cafnisole Of
the satin brocsade vciied with the chif.
fon and. falling from the revers at
either side. a graceful talbot OF the
chiffon edged with the chiffon band.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
THREE up" SALAD

Shell and cook tender 2 pounds OF
peas. drain and add I cup chopped
peanuts and . sweet pickles. Cover
with mayonnaise dressing. Serve on
lettuce leaves with dressing and
sprinkle chopped peanuts over all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

The letter. Ia the Kditss.- psbiishe-d
daily In The sfar. 49, genuine epistie~
rc~~ived from tts readers who 'brcak into
print" to give their honest spiptsns %
subjects Of fntev~~t "a them. AZ such
they are net only Interesting. but e.
lighteoiaG. sad are vel worth vesding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Photo by Cress-Ddle
This attractive street dress boasts very original tunc
top which is fashioned with founces of scaloping
worked with effective braid design The dress is black
and the only trimming besides the braid prey designed
cord girdle.
jade coored novelty hat pin adds touch Of color TO the
DAISY HENRY
ve two tickets To the 0rphum vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CURRANT SHRUB

Hca, quarts OF ripe c,rranss
and strain the Juice thru a chces
cloth To every quart OF juice add
Y pound OF sugar and stir the
syrup until the sugar dinsoiyea
Add the juice OF lemon and
enough cold water TO dilute the
syrup. When u In cold pour IL
over tho cracked Ice and ornament
each glass with a slice OF lemon
or "A bunch OF ripe currants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
MAN OF HIGH IDEALS
DEFENDS SACRED
UNITY OF THE HOME
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Among the letters from correspondents today discussing
the Perpetual Courtshp plan carried separate homes OF
husband aud e before marriage, are taco Of odd con
frast One is from Of mature ichose past We
congenid home phere his father aud mother Iope Que
another derotedy stands out the big ideal ~ NE Ihe
other little Cho her home and cares
for her brood few cents There other wonen spend dol
lars and cho ves ia constant fear Of her husbands rae
temper She feels the separate home plan coud be the ideal
ay husband and fe 10 lire and their children
,ru glad 10 print letters from Others eho hare had
experience along this line icho entertain Uie@s on
Athc subject
~ Folloicing the letters:
sDear Miss Grey am bit od-fashoned but If not too
late would 10 those who do not believe
in the oneness and wife and trying teach their
twoness that the unity of the home best secured by
division interest and life This in the face of their
the altar that they would permit nothing TO between
them death
passing strange that this propaganda should be
taught and practiceo by of culture refinement and
undoubted ability devoee has declared that separation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Those daily editorials IN The Star srr
tho iivest. most Timely. c~siiy understood
comment on. and explanation Of. satios,ai
and local issues that Jon can road any
wh~r~. They abound IN human nature
and common sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Big REDUCTIONS
BY CREDIT HOUSE
CHERRY CHAT

A chance TO buy on
credit. with all the time
to pay you want. and II
price reductions that
alone would crowd our
store with buyers. That
is the significance Of
the unusual Reduction
Sale now In progress ~
cherry'x
Reductions amounting
TO as much as one-third
are In effect on Suifa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Where the best foodstuffs cost the
least. Let's eat Mt Boldts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
LUNCHEON ICE
CREAM COEFEE

Pour out coffee remaining In pot.
chill thoroly. dilute with cream. ana
swecien TO taste. Serve in tall
glasses. allowing one tablespoon VA
nilla Ice cream 10 each glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

TO Re Continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

LONDON-The most beautiful
woman IN the world" is on her honey
moon with u multi-milllonnirc who Is
described as a Greek god"
Miss 9lclen MCAiahon. proclaimed
by com etent judges, natures fairest
handiwork, IL the bride OF James Cox
Brady, sun OF Anthony n. Brady.
mystery OF wall street. who died
possessed of 80 million dollars.
His Third Marriage
Somewhere In England Brady and
his bride are spending the first weeks
Of their marriage. They were we'd at
Wcatministcr Cathedral. This Is
Brady's third marriage, he having
been widowed twice before.
Anthony Brady was born IN Lille,
Belgium. and emigratcd to the United
States with his father. At one time
Anthony Brady vas bartender I'm
New York. step by step he rose and
his first plunge In finance was the
consolidation of eastern gus compan-
ics. He engineered one great merger
after another until he died he was the
power behind the throne OF many
"a wall street finnpclcr.
Young BRADY inhcrits, II IL said.
Few OF his fathers moncy-Eathcring
talents. His passion Is horses and art,
In this his bride joins him. She rides
AS though. born OF horse back, her
friends Aay.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

WANTED-Cotton rigs &c tn
Herald Office Job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Memorials Will Be
Erected for Five Who
Died on MayHower

BOSTON. Nov. S.-The erection at
-Provincetown and Boston OF memoir.
ais TO the five Mayflower passenger
who died az these places will be the
contribution or the Massachusetts So
oicty Of Mayfiower Descendants 20
the celebration OF the terccntenary
OF the Pllgrims' lnndinE. A tablet will
be set In a bowider at p~rovincetown
ana another WI be placed on tile
building In Spring Lane. Boston. now
occupying the site OF the last home
OF Mary (Chilton) Winsiow, who l.
said to have been the first girl pas.
senger TO land ut Plymouth.
Four passengers died during the
December days OF 1920 white the
Mayflower lay at anchor in Cape Cod
harbor. now Provincetown. Two days
before the little ship set sail FOR the
permanently settlement at Plymouth,
James Chiffon, who had been one ui
the signers OF the famous Mayr'owei
compact In Cape Cod harbor. died.
A day before the little band had lost
Mrs. Dorothy BRADFORD. first wife oi
Gov. William Bradford. by acclden
tai drowning, and the deaths &C
Cured also OF Edward Thomson. q
servant. and Jasper More. a child.
Mary Chiffon. who was the daugh
ter of James Chiffon, sailed on fol
Plymouth with her mother. ant
struggled through the trying times oI
the Colony's early days. She latei
married John Winalow and bcfor'
1850 they removed TO Boston, wher,
she died In 1879, having survived hoi
husband by five years. She was IN,
only Mayflower passenger to becom,
n resident OF Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
GRANT MEMORIAL
NEARING COMPLETION
AFTER IS YEARS
Equestrian Statue Lo-
Gated in Botanical Car
den in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Eighteen
years In the making. a memorial to
General L. s Grant IL nearing COM
pietion here and probably will be nm
yelled before the end OF the year.
Il Is IN the form OF a magnificent
equestrian stntuc OF bronze, the sec
ond largest OF It's koind In the world.
mounted on g granite pedestal anil
Thanked IN the left by a casting Of n
group OF cavalry and on the right ~
q group OF artillery. both groups
DOM Ia iionzc. Two huge lions In
stone st the foot Of the pedestal com'
fictc the memorial.
Tie equestrian figure stands 10
feet high. weighg 10000 pounds and
cost S3bO,0 600. The memorial ls To-
Gated in THE botanic gardens at tn,
foot Of the capitol and congress has
approved the removal OF n section o.
tue iron fence on the = front Of :hC
Eardens to fdmit the statue n ia
provide space FOR spectators at this
unwilling ceremonies.
Authority for the creation Of tn,
memorial was given by ongre Or
February %, 1901. Tho competition
for the statue was held In 1909 AND
the award was to Henry NJ. Shrady
"a noted sculptor. OF Eimsford. n. Y.
whose design was selected by II jury
consisting OF Augustus SaintG audeLs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Fewer Cigars and
Less Champagne Sold
In England Now

LONDON, Nov. S.-slncc Chanccl-
lot' Austen Chamberlain introduced
his last budget there has been u
marked reduction In the retail sale
of champagne and cigars In Enpland.
Cigar merchants say that during
tho recent months c%lcaruuces from
bond and importations from cuba
have practically been suspended. The
public. It is stated, refuse to buy at
the high prices ncccssltated by tho
heavy duty and the inflated cost OF
the tobacco.
In 1914 n really good Havana cigar
could be bought at 40 shillings to 80
shillings a hundred but today tho
cost is more than five pounds "a hun
drcd.
Wine merchants are n little sur
prlscd at the decline In the sale OF
champagne, as prices have not been
substantially increased. In many
cases growers have shouldcrcd a part
OF the duty imposed by the budget
in the hope OF maintaining the Eng
lish demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Banker, Unaided by
Police, Receivers More
Thar $4,000 Loot

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Dlssatisfled
with the work OF the police In follow
ing up clues in the robbery Friday
OF S275.000 in cash, checks and bonds
from n messenger of the Hyde Park
State bank, John A, Carroll, presl'
dent OF the bank, started an investl'
CATION Of his own and has recovered
all but $4,000 OF the loot. given the
police the names OF the robbers and
has started "a chase after them.
From clues furnished by the mes
sengcr. Mr.. Carroll picked up the
trail OF the robbers and followed II
to an abandoned barn on the out
skirts of the city. He had Edward
Royls. owner Of the barn, arrested
and Royle, according to the police,
said that his brother. James Royls,
James Brennan and George Doherty,
students at the University Of Chicago
army training school, were the men
who robbed the messenger. In the
barn was found nearly all Of the
bonds md checks.
Tho three men accused by Royls
are being sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
HALF OF FARMERS
: IN CALIFORNIA N
COOPERATIVE PLANS
Products Are Marketed
Through Is Active
Associations

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Nov. S.
More than half the farmers In Call
fornia sell their products through CO.
operative marketing associations, nc
cording TO statistics being gathered
by attorneys for some Of these organi'
zations.
There are about 25 active associa'
tions. these figures show. which In
some cases, control as high as 90 per
cent OF their particular crop and
which n In activity from mere
sales agencies TO organizations that
pack. distribute and advertise their
products and even possess lumber
mills to make their own box shook.
The California Fruit Growers Ex'
change, which marketed $50. 600, 600
OF citrus fruits last year from the or
chards OF 1000 members. handling
40 per cent OF h California Orange
and lemon crop. is the patriarch OF
tho associations. IL not only sells
fruit but mnrmalade. and fruit Juices
as we'll. aud through n subsidiary
concern secures o shook and other
packing materials
Among the other associations. with
the number OF members their vol
time OF business last year and the
proportion OF The total crop they con-
trolled are. California Assochthed
Raisin company, 10000 members.
S33. 00O. 600. 30 per cent; California
Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc, TO-
500 members. seq 00. 900. so per
cent; california Peach Growers Inc,
$500 members, StO,0OO.000 TO S12,.
1000, 75 per cent; California Al
mond Growers Exchange 3,bTS
members. 5000, 900. so per cent.
The Central California Poultry
Producers. Inc, who sold 1000. 600
dozen eggs last year, claim to be the
largest single concern in the United
GN.s.u H.A-.IIl.- .-..NNuu ..sAI.uaNw 81
h second largest In the world, be-
ing surpassed only by n Danish CO.
operative concern.
Hog rnisers have no association OF
their own. but n marketing associa'
ton Of the farm bureaus Of seven
counties in ,he san Joaquin valley
sold S1,4iT,440 worth OF hogs last
year for the farm bureau members.
The growers Of annual crops, such
AS vegetables. who can turn their
land to other uses without loss OF
delay are about the only ones who
hav not been successful in forming
organizations, the statistics indicate
although bean n lima bean grow
ers have been able to support mar
keting associations. Potato and TO-
mato growers associations do not
exist, although berry growers are or
gRnized aud in central California
y accomplished the feat OF com
bining American INT japanese far
mers In one concern.
Many OF the organizations spcnt
large amouts in advertising. TIL,
raisin company spent $4,000 las
ear the prune and apricot groweri
$500, 1000, the walnut association
S%1SO,0OO. while % per cent OF tn,
annual citrus crop return Is devoted
70 advertising and I per cent a poun,
OF the almond exchange receipts e.
for the same purpose.
The value OF vineyards. according
to n statement from the raisin com
pany, has Increased from $500 al
acre In 1913 to $1,000 an acre n
1920. Prune growers report an ad
vance from $500 to $3.50 an acre 70
orchards in 1917 TO 1890 price o
nssoclatlons mako similar claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08


Daniel Chester Urcnoh. Daniel II.
Burhham and ChArlos H. Mclkim
The pedestal hi Resigned by I'd
ward Pierce Casey, Of New York. ~.
ISOLATED with Mr. Hhrady and wa
completed and put IN place "a 1905.
been finished. however. and was
shipped here In aections by motor
truck from New York CITY.
The memorial TO the famous gem
crai and 18th prfsldent Of the United
States win bear no lnarrintion, &C.
cordine to members OF the Fine Arts
comminaion, who recently approved
tho statue IN It's completed form. a
member OF the Grant Memorial
commission had composed p lengthy
inscription, but after careful consid'
Grafton officials OF the comminalon
and OF the office OF public buildings
ana grounds deemed an inscription
unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

A certain species Of builds its
nest by sewing together a number Of
lenves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Fort Bayard Sanatorium
Filled to Capacity

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The U. s.
Public Health Service sanltarlum at
Fort Bayard, n. NJ. which was re-
Gently taken over from the army, has
already been nearly filled to its
capacity of l 900 patients and the de-
mand for milk has made II necessary
10 increase the fine dairy herd that
was taken over with the sanatarium.
For his purpose o train-load OF
pure-bred Jersey milch cows and OF
well-bred Holstein beef cattle vas
recently shipped to It from the Pub
lie Health Service sanitarlum at Fort
Stanton, N. NJ, where the herds have
Increased In excess Of the needs OF
the station. though this has been
running at full capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

Horn books were used as early as
the sixteenth century by the school
boys Of that day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Rejected Suitor
Admits Killing Girl

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. s. ~ Edna
Nellis, f~S-year-old typist. whose body
was found with the throat slaahed
In q vacant lot near home here Fri
day morning. was killed by Albert
Ellis, ~. a sutton. because she re
jected his attentions. according to a
the police.
According to Ellis alleged comics.
sion. he Intended to commit suicide,
but the blade Of the razor he used
broke as he Hlashcd the throat Of hi,
victim the third time.
Ellis, who Is an electrician, admit
ted the killing after several hours
grillihg. according TO the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

oysters are picked from bushes and
trees along the river OF Tumber In
Peru.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
phIIMu pGLNfKA

obuyi. stdl6 pfacc, dobrS plat. PHI
hlasky ma aircsui Anton A. BouAka,
1910 M. ~. str, 80, Side, Omaha,
Nebr. - ADV. sx3c r.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

larlan ,use dych,l,. A., TOM
hsl, kme,fs, prA,s ouragl'
Ilrchafta udl,cns syedla 90
chuhlanuu hlayu a tsu,na rsaia'
,us,i slsels ia mvdNysch risch
se,caysvh.
"jak jsem 10 tcll, do syna well
dahrl Ton senhovni label A po
radl kop,,n n hAe 20 mne A
trenl mo ,uhlc uohu - srovna
mad kolnikem Rama hsla rrmd.
M, div. N ~ mi kus,ieky ncsus
lilly A vi,ii,c. kmnlra, nemal
"a iscm mlecii l'roe a. 81 do ,oho
smoanf l'roei Mhvili II mladi
mesi sslou a ia hloups ptiick
mn -"
Saniilka schou ncyrlc sachru.
Ia GO w ia, kmotfc, poyidaic'
rfccr olce, oicc 49,"
ME otec, - do manlclsivi ne.
ma ami otcc mluvitl A laky Tide
ncvtdi, tc tuhlc ten bolak mi Ven.
cu naprayil Houplna napravil
Zaifasl sc, kdys iscm zul botu, n
kdyi vidal krcv. TAX moe ~ IN.
if6sl. VI NJ dial do place, klckl on,
vcnc@ u ycrpanku u pfisahul, ~
vicckra, k Snmrnm AMI krok A
vidite, kmotra. bolak kyse, ic TO
takovi nehojcd, kost mi y toho lc.
~, alc zaplef p6nbhh IN ten BIO.
lax naifasl Ncncou n nnpravil
mi no, zaplaf pdnbnh za ton BIO.
lax !" me g..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
svou pr0trz

KdyE jssm pied nskoliks roxy nsdsl tvff. ~
,rpsl issm rlou prhuA, Lkati pssvh. h tediasy
moji nsdff ns viftsnf tyis opssscs, fs6tsDD
paY mno nsprospSiy, Konscua dostsi jscm 49,
4 prdnt ~ nikdy nswAtls. pies IN Ia iaks Nsse
tsses prscun, Netglo tidn6 opsrscs, tldnt svlU
nssu, hadn't nssnazs, Nsmim nitsho M NoAs.
~posLytnu VAN vAsk dplnou informaci. jsk mtSNs
dosiei yyif6sni her operace, kdk mnb aorloep;
E,ssns NJ, Puljsn, csrpentAr. III q, Meseellue
Ave, Msnasqusp, N. j. Jkps vstfihnsts tuD o.
ulmhu ukatis u vhsm Nntm, hdos msM prAtfs
~sachrinfis motnA tvot. nsbo pi nsImsuSln 50
sa,lts tolsH, p~dsobsnou proutf . uipst . No.
bespsdi opsrses, a