davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-10
Armed Men Capture
Ammunition In Ireland
Associated Press

CORK, IRELAND, Feb. 1O-After
an attack lasting some time with the
exchange of rifle shots, two hundred
armed men last night captured the
Castle Martyr Police Station, seized
arms and ammunition and decamped.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-10
GROWN PRINCE
WILL SURRENDER
Cables President Wilson He Will Take
Place OF 900 Germans That
Are Demanded

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-The for
mer. German Crown Prince has cab
led President Wilson, offering to sur
render himself in place of the nine
hundred Germans whose extradition
is demanded.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-10
THE WEATHER

\ X X X X X X X X X x X y
MISSISSIPPI-Probably local rains
Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tues
day in the western portion.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-10
Local Observations.

Local Observat1Ons.
TEMPERATURE 70 de-
grees; lowest, AZ degrees ;precipita-
ton, .18; river gauge 32.7; change in
"a hours 90.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-10

Closed 27 to SO down.
New York Spots 37.75-25 down.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
HALT INFLUENZA

INFLUENZA spreads py in haIinr sorHe of the tiIly drop lets Of gernla den uaucuG sprayed into the air when persons snecze or cough without using . handkerchief.
 THEREFORE: Cover Up Each Cough and Sneeze.
 Upon experiencing any j0- fuenzs symptoms go {" hed 7t once then call physician. White waiting for inc ,laye'~ clan: Take 2 saliuo oetha"tl- tJosc of Ersow ov Rochelle aaIlsl lo De followed 500, alter by 2 drlnk of hot le,;:cn2d, Ill order to ee, the bowels and ehln active.
 Room to be well vertila;ed. r'oId a., lc not harn1ful. closc .~ z $ = I polsou
 r. Una ole to take u,lk. suo- z1ttute hroths or light eruel9. Take plenty of water. After the first or second day cocoa and broths may be added. AS i1e fever subsidies, lightly cooked eGgs. toast and cereals or.- perm issibie. Act under the direction of q physician.
 Don't get u1 too quickly
 Remain i'll bed at least forty c.eht hours after inc fever has ucGided-
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Nervous People

sl,oui i use kALPHO and observe is mag ,cal effect in the treatment of nervous ness, insomnia, brain flag. ur1tahinty. mental exhaustion, nervous headache. loss of me n1ory. etc. kALPHO acts on the braln, nerves, muscles and blood cells. rcbui!ds wornoaat nerve tissues and is ln- dispcrsablc to si1 mental workers Con- taius no haT r1Ifnl nor hab'ttornhng drugs At druggists q co. Refuse suosntntes-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Whole Town on Spree.

The town "f Defiance. la. is re-
CN"ring from Il two-daN spree which
r"ultcd from the WreCking. in the
ICHrt of the town. Nf two oil tank
cars filled with California wine
Each car was marked filled to capu-
uN.' and each WAS filled to capacity.
WAS part of the government stock
.! port wine being moved from san
francisco to New York. Both cars
.,"r@ smashed SO badly that they he
an leaking and the wine poured
from half "A dozen spread seams and
broken riv"t holes. The bucket brig
"a, gathered and tin cups. dishpans
and wash tubs were pressed into
sci vice. When the home supply Of
Winc- holding utensils gave out. peo-
pie rushed To the store to buy more,
hut the stores were closed. The clerks
were at the wreck.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Tacks in Rock Hill Streets.

Rock liill Herald.
Complaints are being heard on all
ides in this city to the effect that
somebody has been scattering tacks
over the city streets and even in the
roads in the country nearby, and
these tacks are doing and have done
already great damage to automobile
tines. The number of taCks found in
;ires during the past week or two
clearly indicates that the tacks have
not been scattered by accident and
most of those removed from tires
lave been new. indicating that they
Lad been on the ground but a short
time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Nigeria River Inky RIack.

In Algeria there is stream inky
black. and not only isit inky in color
hut the two principal ingredients Of
INK are contained in it's waters One
or its tributaries is strongly imprcg
na'"d with iron which ii imhihes from
h' soil through which II passes. and
IL" other meand"rs through peat
marsh rich in gallie acid Australia
hAS II "alt river. and there is another.
the Rio Saladn. in Argentina, South
America. The Athahasca river Of
canada has two important salt
"arches. ON" of which rises in Il nat
nral salt Snring. and the other has
Is source IN the carihoo mountains,
which contain vast deposits of salt
oCk. The Rio de Ninagre-the Vim
gar rlNer-'f New Granada. in Cen
raj America. is sour from the sui
nhuric acid in the water. while the
orange river in South Africa contains
natter which renders II poisonous to
rsh in part of its course
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08

T. Hayward Merritt of Rock Hill
was visitor here Tuesday.
w. p. Crayton Of Charlotte, n c.,
was a visitor in Fort Mill this week.
Mrs. c. S. Link is absent this week
on visit to relatives in Hickory.
II. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Franklin Massey
OF Hastings, Fla. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Massey.
j. w. Brown of Winston Salem, ~
C.. spent several days of the past
week visiting friends in Fort Mill.
X. E. Smith. a former Fort Mill
citizen who is now making his home
in Chattanooga, Tenn. is here for
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
Town council has employed Hiram
III. White of Rock Hill to survey and
make u map of New Unity cemetery
which will show the location of each
lot and it's owner. 1t is the purpose
form of deed to the owner of the
lots.
s. b. Howie met with an accident
in which two OF the fingers of his
left hand were severely lacerated by
saw while at work at the plant of
the Bales Lumber company a few
days ago. Several years ago Mr..
liowie had the misfortune to lose
two of the fingers of the same hand
IL a similar accident In Monroe. n. C..
There was no general observance
in Fort Mill Monday Of the Fourth of
July. but most of the stores were
closed for the greater part of the dav
md the banks did not open their
doors for business. Sunday hours
were observed at the pOStofice and
the rural letter carriers did not make
IN" usual round Of their routes
Work wont on rs usual at both the
cotton mills. which were closed Sat
hrdaN in celebration of the holiday
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

When Brousseau, driving furiously
homeward from the Chateau, reached
the cottage of Jules Dupont, he saw
the solitary figure OF the girl Marie
seated outside the door He let his
horse rest for a breathing spell before
continuing up the hill. doffed his hat
and saluted her.
"Bonjour. Mademoiselle Dupont" he
called heartily.
"Bonjour. Monsieur Brousseau," she
answered mechanically.
Brousseau had never been able to
force q smile from her lips. For
long time he had dreaded this silent
girl. then he had ceased TO think about
her; OF late he had again bc~un to
hate the presence Of Ihst lonely figure
upon the porch. wsi,ii was a,ways
there whenever he ,irs'~e ir' 81 re"i
face or back to his garish house by the
seashore.
The cure had not told Hilary all that
related to the old captains history.
But the thread Of madness that linked
him to the past was spreading into Q
web that strangled the normal life Of
the man. Jules Dupont. never one Of
many words, had been more sullen and
morose than ever Of late.
During the past week Marie had
been terrified at the Way her father
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

his wandering He and through the
tales that he told. seemed the exact
opposite Of all those whom she had
known. He sent Nanette to see Marie,
choosing the time when Dupont was
away.
Nanette was not bad; like most OF
her kind she was below normal men,
tally. When her lover, who had
brought her to Ste. Marie, abandoned
her, she worked In a large and cheap
lumbermen's summer clearinghouse.
Pierre promised her that the man
would return to her II she obeyed him.
She met Marie upon the beach. and
insinuated herself into her confidence.
At last she took her to Simeon's dance
hall.
The lights. the dancing and the
music were revelation TO her. On
the first night she cried from happi-
ness. Wholly ignorant of life. her In
nocence protected her and sealed her
consciousness. And Simeon's place
was better In the early summer
Of that year than afterward. and some
Of the lumbermen would bring their
sweethearts there.
The girls innocence found an ally
I'm the lumbermen. who protected her.
and she was, In fact, as safe there as
I'm her home. Pierre was angry at
first, but afterward he was glad, for
he saw her dancing In Simeon's place
and began to conceive an infatuation
for her. He renewed his advances.
telling her of Quebec. of the free life
ination was enkindled and her cheeks
flushed and her eyes sparkled at the
picture, he asked her to accompany
Nanette with him on board his vessel,
come to Quebec. and marry him.
That was three days before. and 1t
was OF this that the girl was think
ing as her father walked back toward
the cottage after his meeting with
Hilary. On the same day Dupont.
running a small load along the shore.
had learned the gossip about his
daughter from gabbling woman at
Ste. Therese, twenty-five miles away
so far the news had travelled. She
had gone to Ste. Marie In his absence.
TO dance with Hilary, who assuredly
had wife in his own country; II he
had not, he was not likely to seek one
among the habitants.
The story burned into the captains
brain. 1t was the solvent Of his san
ity. the swapping of the only bond that
had linked him to the common life.
For Marle's sake he had hidden his
heart this score of years. and silenced
those impetuous voices calling to him
to leave all and go out into the world
and seek the sign which was to be
found branded upon some strangers
forehead.
He stood at the cottage door. look
ing at his daughter, who had risen
and faced him. Jean Baptiste re-
maIned outside.
Il sail for Quebec tonight" said
Dupont. "Jean waits two days TO
complete his cargo
She nodded; her thoughts were far
away. But II came across her mind,
with momentary compassion, that she
would never see her father again.
Perhaps l shall not see thee again."
said Dupont somberly; and the words.
echoing her own thoughts. frightened
her. She shrank away, and Dupont.
put out his hands and grasped her by
the wrists. ''The name r. he said.
She shook her head; she never spoke
when he made this demand.
"The name! / have been very pa
tient with thee. Now thy reason for
withholding II is gone. The name!"
"What do you mean?" she stam-
mered.
"The namel" he raved; and for the
first time since her childhood he
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22
T
NctorDb Dbsssseou

Hilary. feeling helpless. took the
lancet from the old servants fingers
and looked at the rusty edge.
"Tve heard Of bleeding In such
cases." he said. "Well-perhaps 1t
won't hurt him. But we must boil the
instrument. Can you get some hot
waterT
The girl hurried to obey. She left
the room and came back with little
alcohol stove and pan Of water. Hill
ary, having scraped the rust from the
blade, watched her In admiration at
her self-possession as she went to and
fro. intent upon her task. While the
water was boiling the two men man
aged to get Rosny to bed.
When the water was boiled Hilary
sterilIzed the lancet. Robitaille looking
on without comprehension. But his
shaking fingers grew firm as he per-
formed the little operation. When IT
was over and the arm bandaged a
slight Improvement in Rosny's condi-
ton seemed already manifest.
They sat beside him all through the
day, while the heavy breathing gradu-
ally grew lighter. and the stupor
seemed to be passing into sleep. To
ward evening Rosny opened his eyes
for a moment and looked about him.
"I should like to stay. II ] can be OF
help" said Hilary.
"I think you had better 60. dear, II
you are strong enough" said Made
leine. "You will be very careful OF
yourself, and make your friend, Mr..
Connell, take care Of your And not
20 to work in the woods till you are
strongr
She put her arms about his neck.
"And love you with all my heart"
she whispered. as she kissed him.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

And. as he looked at him. his re-
ooutment died. The two old men
Roeny In his brown swallow-tails and
the tight trousers strapped under his
boots. Robitaille, In the faded buffers
uniform. seemed playing part, acting
"a soma scene laid In the long past.
Or. rather. they were the past. They
had no place In the modern world.
those ancient figures In their ancient
dress. and with their ancient ways.
They numbered the stage Of life, lin
gering there when their exits were
long overdue. They were unreal as
phantom figures glimpsed In wild
dream. Pity for the two futile old
men choked Hilary's throat. He could
feel nothing but that as he watched
Robitaille come to the door, bohbing
and stunning, with stiffened joints that
made him more like a marionette.
But he felt. too. the urgency Of TAX
Ing Madeleine away. into world Of
reality. before the same dream In
fected her.
She came up to Hilary softly and
placed her fingers on his arm. looking
into his face wistfully.
You must 60. dear. and not try to
convince him now." she said. 1T has
been terrible blow to him. He looks
90 III. / am afraid for him. shall
come to you tomorrow and tell you"
"Robitaille." said the Seigneur,
sllonsieur Askew has decided. much
to my grief. to leave this afternoon.
You will have the goodness to pack
his things and to prepare the caleche
for him. You will drive him to the
mill"
The old man muttered acquiescence
and shufiied away. Hilary turned to-
ward Rosny. Frankly he held out his
hand. The action might have been III
timed. but It responded to his deep
seated feeling. But Rosny did not seem
to see tho gesture. He stood staring
across the room. one hand clutching
his spreading collar. and his face.
which had been white and red. was
purple.
Hilary turned away. He had reached
the door when he heard a sound as II
Rosny was clearing his throat. Then
Madelaine cried out In fear. Hilary
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

turned. to see Rosny sit heavily down
In his chair. His eyes closed, his arms
dropped over the sides; his head fell
on his breast.
Hilary ran to him. He was uncon-
scious. and breathing heavily. Hilary
tried to raise him. to carry him to the
sofa. but the man seemed made Of iron
a. he lay. q dead weight. In Hilary's
arms.
At Madeleine's cry old Robitaille
had turned too. and he came shutting
back. AZ be perceived his master ly-
Ing In the chair he began to utter wild,
wbimperins cries.
His father went that way" he
mumbled. Il always knew he'd go like
ssA=s Forty-five years I've served him.
Norty-nve years always knew"
Help me to get him into the next
room. to bed" said Hilary.
Robitaille did not understand, but
he aided Hilary to raise his master.
and tog. tlier tlsry lsllf ,.ra-grd anf
lrtif car~Iri lii,l II 10 'r...,.'n,
room and laid him on Hilary's bed.
Madeleine kneeled beside him IN
despair, her hands clasped. her eyes
strained on his face. Hilary was
loosening his collar and the upper part
of his clothing. Robitaille had shuf-
1od out.
Il have killed himi" cried the girl,
IN pathetic grief. II have killed him I"
Hilary could do nothing. She seemed
dlsfraught and the Seigneur lay like
fallen tree. His rattling breaths
hDonded with the girls sobs: and there
voo no other sound In the room.
But soon Robitaille came shuffiing
back. In one band he carried basin,
n the other . little rusty knife. A
towel was on bis arm. He muttered
scmething to Madeleine. who rose from
~ knees and looked at Hilary with
Uove effort Of seif-composure. 'He
wants 10 bleed him." she said. HE
e(1s that when he was young man
they used to bleed such cases and they
g0t well. He says II is the only
cnanca."
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22
CHAPTER XII.



Hilary heard from Madeleine almost
daily, but they seldom met. Once or
twice they made an appointment. but
both hated the thought Of clandestin-
ity. and Hilary realized the need OF
concentrating all his thoughts upon his
work. Dupont had made three more
voyages, and Baptiste, who kept out
of sight, had given complete satisfac-
ton. The lumber had brought unex-
pectedly good prices, and there was
now a probability that before naviga-
ton closed Hilary would be In a posi-
ton to carry on till spring. When the
winter cutting began, and there was
more leisure, Hilary meant to fight out
the issue with Rosny. The old man
was still partly paralyzed. and he had
made no reference OF any kind to what
had occurred. but his mind was quite
clear, and, Madeleine thought, his
memory.
Toward the middle Of the month the
newly discovered spruce supply had
all been numbered. Success seemed
now almost assured. Dupont was get
ting ready to mako his last voyage.
The snow was not yet deep enough
for the teams to be sent fnto the
woods, and Hilary turned his thoughts
once more to the island, more from
eagerness to explore that part OF his
domain than from any thought Of cut
ting there that winter.
Hilary was In his ONCE one day
when there came tap at the door,
and. to his astonishment, In walked
Louis Duval.
The little liQuor-seller approached
him In an ingratiating manner. "hon-
sieur Askew." he said. II am very
sorry for that night ! have been
away. Now I come back. and Mon
sieur Tessier tells me that you for
give. Now I come to thank you"
"That's all right. Louis" said
Hilary. "You are forgiven. as long as
you keep out Of that trade OF yours.
It's a bad business when It's run In
the Ste. Marie way"
Louis Duval shifted contemptuous-
". "Tm out" he announced. "And
Simeon's out. And he say he hope
you don't bear ill-feeling. Them fel-
lows never pay US cent An I got
my head busted open too" he added
reflectively.
Hilary sprang to his feet and took
the little man by the arms. "Do you
mean to tell me Brousseau offered
you money to open saloon In st. Boni-
facet" he asked.
"Sure he did. He said II open he
set me up. an he pay me two hundred
dollars more II those fellows kill you"
Good Lord Is that all I'm WORTH"
asked Hilary.
-Oh II ain't that" answered Louis.
Il guess you're worth more than that
much. But Pierre an Leblanc, they
crazy to kill you. because you thrash
Pierre an you take away Leblanc's
business an his family starve. May
be he pay them too; maybe they pay
him to let them. / dom know. But
Pierre an Leblanc swear they get you
yet. An Simeon's out of the game.
An want to tell you something. Mon
sieur Askew. II you won bust my head
open again."
~Your heads quite safe. Louia
What Is III"
THAT damn Brousseau promise me
two hundred for the other Job an only
pay me nifty"
"what other jobT
'sFor to get them fellows to saw
your boom. monsieur"
$50 It was sawed, was III" demand
ed Hillary furiously.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

"You have great fnith In your con-
gresham" "Seems to me like It's jus
tified." said Mr.. Cobbles. Anybody
that's as reg'lar about sendin' me free
seeds an all the latest crop reports,
not to mention full details about them
cave dwellers that used to live out
West, with stacks OF pamphlets tellin'
me how to fight tn boil weevil an tn
skeeter, Is on the job even II he amt
no statesman" n."--Blrmingham Age
Herald.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22
Calumet Crsann
Cake
Rscips

B cups pastry
-four. 3 Level tea
spoons Calum ee
Baking Powder. u
cup butter, M cups
granulafed sugar,
Yolks of } egRs. -
cup cold " nter,
Whites of , eggs. ]
teaspoon oranG &c
extract. Then mix
IN the regular way.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-22

raised his clenched fist as II to strike
her.
Baptiste, outside. heard him and
saw the gesture. He came running
up to the cottage door and caught Du-
pont by the arm. The captain hesi-
tated; then, collecting himself. as a
new thought came to him, he allowed
Baptiste to lead him back to the
schooner.
The new thought was this: If Marie
would not give him the name, at least
(TO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

(coNrINuEp TOMORROW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Instrumental Music

winch fpllUw Strengthening nave 2DT -Ais-
~ mace -hs cunnect.re -!Esne increases
n 4rrulnt and tolEnness with age and
hu-c WORT For ms -eason the pu-.sr-
house STEAK. clt rom me back wne-e
me muscles are little used is -npre
1enuer than the ~ounu cut from the eg.
where. me muscles are in constant Use
The etfee- Of neat upun protein II 20
cuar,.late i ana 4 d hig.l temperature,
IS USED il becomes hard and tuuEh,
tne-efure q nigh temperature * aseG
nnlr az the beginning af me cooking
size. which Will -aIEin me 1uiCes ann
then he heat sii,uld ne lowered SO tnat
me meat will nM ~ tnuEnened. The
PURPOSES Of gnDking NEXT are IL dereiop
tiavu- improve appearance. kiIl any Nv
me u-Eau!srus and soften the connective
tissues Z -hey are present n iarge
amounts
TIL effeC- 1f heat IN connective issue
depends on whether arr OF moist heE- is
applied Dry heat s,Irtnks ana hardens
i ia q remarkable degree illustrating
wnHt hanpens when q tough cuT is
u-niied or roasted. II similar mere
was uiaced n wafer and simme-ed for
a long time. the ahers woaid fail apar-
and wnpn the bruIn was cnpled II would
sat more nr less sniidlv- MOIST hest
acts IN the connective tissue, forming
s-e!arine. Tie flavor is much more high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

Is developed III neA, :oohea by d-v
neat. So we prefer -tIe Broilsd STEAK O:
ne -oAst i ING NEE, Is a tende- CIT
: Z q a tough ou-. ms p0t ~oRsi- mes
ga nr stew
The MOST tenue- ana mos expensive
cIis iie .sus7 back o. ne niuale o. me
-acknnne. uec-aAslng n vaiue - either
-x,-aTniIy = approached. The best part
81 ne tnrequar-e- IS AIKEN rom -ne
ms anu g usually cat utu ,oasts
WINCH nRv be cnnked uv drr heA,. TIN
lo,-erusr-e- Inciuoes ne chick. neck.
A,C-. ana neinnss q the touEr cu,s So
hey must either oe ground " copEsed
by rnuist hea.. az n poI -uasIs srews
1raiBtuE ann suups These cuts are +uI-
= aE nutritious as ne more expensive
ones lnd Z proper cnnsea q. .Uw tenn
ps.aIE res anu well seasoned. -ney affe-
an excellent means NJ reducing -ne cus-
Is son6.
-lr mus ezpeusIrA and tauuer IL. Il
ne nina qua--er comes ram -le SUR
ms II .-nnr n ne a:ps anu = known
As ING Dn--e-Hnuse III. This GU is
naus II aarttr af ne -euuer,nia muscle
ana parry n slr4oln. Where me teIuer-
,oIn muscle ends the ON cu1s oeg.n ana
extend mack % me Jump GIL. THESE are
sus,zh.e 1ur trolling The --r,p piene *
nrdinGE-.~ cI.t -nJp -n2sts, winch usually
need -hn appIca On Of some rnulsT hea
e. maze hem -erue,- depending on 10
-a-Iun NJ CT.
BeDw ,iIe --np lies -ne -uund uus
aAs -.-:!s waste ana Gnud flavor cooked
oegT ~ InnIs, ns@. a- grinding The
pr-os n -neaI = REGULATED ny It's lender
-e-ss ~a.tie- han ~ is -Iut-irivA value
ne -uuEnar cu;s inquire more Skill II
preparation. nura lime and mora eue.
a-thuucr usuaAv ms n1sr ~ ezra 1uH}
docs M. aqua. ne ax--a cost of ne
-enue- neat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
PISHON'S FERRY

Mr. Eeien Eetne-trE-un tcf ERllp-
well was n -uwn Sgt-riay calling IN
trends.
& guest -uss1a~ Of he- parents. M
ana M-s. Z. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eolt Of Clinton
villaer we're recent GUESTS uf Ms. 5oit's
slste- Mrs. Mary Manson
Mrs Eivln Richardson of East SHOW
hogan was n tuwn F-iaaE calling an
friends.
Mrs Fances Eal has ciused ne,
scnunl On E.nulilev siae eor TWO weeks
vscarIpr.
isaac kimnzI WIS = Shswmu; F-'-
dav ne guest of MS daughter Mrs.
Fu-ancs AEnes
III and M-s. Saiuan Manson and Mrs.
Mabel Decker PASSED me dav F-laay
Win NJ ann Mrs. Henri Manson.
Misc -ida Kstler -eacher n Win
SLOW. IS passing -ae Easter vacatiun a.
ner nome ae~=
Ms. Elaine Richardson i i. YER punr
health Miss Tiuia -arsnn Is cz-:ns eu-
me-
AIRS. = Mitchell was a business
caller n Fairfield F-1tar
Elrtn jewell n Canaan was n -owrl
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