davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09
YERKON

GoluDUn Brown and su1. George
have bought 3 farm near Harrington
d Wallace Hopkins t3r $500 Thes
are expecting 10 remove thsrs April I
TIE Misses Annals ere and Msrgue-
rite SiIbsrslsin and Harry ana Henry
S-1bsrslain were guests Of Miss Haze
Ross On Tuesday
Laurence Morris has removed 10 his
new home near Csnusvile, Nd
Mrs. Pauline Collins and daughter
Mrs. Jesse Ward. expect 10 spend q
pHTi u The winter with Walter Collins
1f MHlr8ss, nsnr Boston Mass
EDWARD LRrEmure has removed 70
Anderson district.
Lester Adams has returned from e
Wsaks S rlsI ID Philadelphia
M and Mrs EHu-y SiIberstein and
children spsu1 Sunday evening with
M and Mrs George R0ss and daugh-
Ter Hare
Jesse Ward. j.. WIS & recent Mil
ford visitor.
ReT " L jump Is assisting Rev.
HslEby II the rsT1Tsl services held a.
me Holmes Miss-o1- Denton Nd
Jesse Ward and family were recent
visitors ot Edgzr Can
Thomas hoo-srs- W1o hEs beEn nv
ing near Denton Nd VIII remove 10
BurrsTiIle. Nd
Miss Ellen Hopkins and brother.
Milton. recently aue1de5 The cEu1Eta
q the D. r. Caurch A. Harrington
Della Wright. a vel respected col
bred woman and who was employed 10
10 the janitOT work a. Prospect school .
las gone 10 her new home near Bridge
A happy New Year 10 all
lille.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09

ones four inches across. ] id 50 hate
10 leave any, but there was danger d
meeting and having the game warden
search Ogr sack Besides getting these
beautiful Ehelled animals ne also gath
cred . basket d mussels. Tnsy look
just Ike the ones ] have seen home.
But We never eat them. Do VET Bat
they sure did taste good after we got
hack 70 the house ana the sbaiOne was
delicious u Is z white, hard s0led
meat which one cuts in slices. dips
in Egg and fries 10 good hot butter.
We we're caught ia several hard show
erE. had two miles 70 walk back up
the beach. wet 10 the knees. but what
maitered tbiEg 4 good hot bath. hard
rub down and good bot supper Of the
goodies we had iabOred 90 strenuOusly
70 secure and the knowledge that
had st least done something else
new WAS recompense enough. So
ended my first Abaione hunt 80. Il
wasn't exactly ended for OH the next
day Well nothing really happened
only ! did need some sort o. liniment
mighty bad For you know the effect
VI unusual exercise on lazy muscles
Buf ! had - be game" you know for
bofa my friends were older than / and
xaen ! saw the other lady Of the party
hopping over those slippery, moss
covered rocks and stones like an an
tii0pe ] had 10 follow, even II ! did
il Ike that other graceful 90 animal /
tine elephant For now 10 me Califor- /
MIA will never beat old Delaware. .
Why. Colonel. you ought 10 hear how
! an learning 10 boast. boost and
Drag" Really our rs won oriul
State / think we had better begin
~ prepare for the great influx Of
.Ourists. who are just residents in
Jud that will surely commence 70
lock into our State
Somebody has said that they believe
am getting homegick No. not eX-
city II Is beautiful here. no doubt.
With Us perpetual flowers, sunshine
when not mixed with fogJ etc but {
less me. I have been here long enough
als time 70 realize there are other
home friends. home IN
srests. etc. just as fine. and am now I
erfectly ready 10 90 back and settle ;
Own Z real Delawarezn. Here is
ig hurrah for the little old Diamond I
tate and q bigger one for everybody 2
h. Best wishes again.
Yours truly. z. 9. Stidham-
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09

fAass dssins tormahsa esSesrniAs he railroad sifw
ssion sy obain lisrGfnss bv Wvitins The Associs
hsa Of Railosy Ersextisss. 81 Broadway. Nev YsrA
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09
MMYHE

Mrs. Clara Williams is spending z
few days with her sister. Mrs. Lydia
Evans, during the absence Of Mrs
Evans daughter. Mrs. Clara West. WHO
Is spending some time 10 NeE YORK
Helen Hickman o. Pniladelphls
spent Christmas with her gFa1cpzr-
ents. Mr. and Mrg. Aanaen Lynch
Miss Ola Dukes was the guest o.
Miss Marion Hooker last Friday
Joshua Dukes, who mas recently re-
turned from Texas, is spending few
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r +. Dukes
SIR and Mrs Philip Short entertain
Cd Mr and Nrg. Roscoe Rl1gler 10
supper on Wednesday o. last week
William Powell went away sunday
after spending the holidays with ms
sister. 8iss Myrtle Powell
William Il. RingleT. j., ls o. me
sick list.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch entertained RsT.
and Mrs. z. G. Hallmsn- Mrs. lydia
A. Evans, Mrs Clara Williams and
Captain and Mrs Warrel Evans TO
supper on Thursday d last week
Preston Walker q Wilmington vas
with his parents 3ir and Mrs Qu-mby
Walker. over the holidays
The monthly business meeting Of
the Ladies Aid Society q 1he n z
Church will meet a. the home q Mrs
C. H. Townsend OF WedDesdaE even
ing
Mrs. Roland West. who has been
staying with her parents. M and Mrs.
Asher Collins Of Frzukf0rd- during
the illness Of her mother. has return
Cd home
Mrs Kate Hooker has been very III
al the home Of Dr. K James Hooker
Miss Helen Daisey Of Ocean View.
Charles Townsend Of Dzgsboro. Miss
Marion Hooker and Alonzo Bennett Of
Whites Neck were entertained 10 din
Ter on Sunday ~ the home Of Mr.. and
lrs. T. T. Dukes
Mr and Mrs Everett Richards and
amly and Mrs Herbert Evans we're
he guests Of Dr. and Mrs. K James
locker on Friday
Doris Townsend d Wyoming ana
Elizabeth Townsend Of Dzgsb0ro were
be guests of Miss Marion Hooker last
-eek
Mckinley Townsend Of Wyoming
as been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
larry Dukes the past week
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09
Venice. Calf
Dec 30. 1919

Ny dear Colonel:
Here's wishing You. yours and all
your readers, who are orr friends, a
Happy New Year. The date aud kind
remembrance OF our friends back
home tell US that we have had Christ
mas This weather would never con-
vince Us OF the fact. for do you know,
am lying out here on the sand. with
the warm sun shining on my back
and the rumble OF che Pacific keeping
time 10 my pencil, while overhead
three, four or FIVE airDlanes are flying
around and doing all sorts Of stunts.
Talking OF these. They are about as
common and numerous here as our
buzzards. At first we almost got the
roofs OF our mouths sunburnt watch
tng them now they fail 20 attract at
tgntion Except Sunday. we spent
several hours out AZ the Ince Aviation
Field, which II not very far from our
apartment Several actors and act
resses from the Ince Studio were there
ION location" Miss Enid Bennett, q
star. was 20 be the official starter Of
the races. award The SILVER cups. etc.
Well, the most interesting event was
a hair raising stunt By al Wilson.
Three planes went into the air. one
containing a camera man. one the
aviator only. and the third aviator
took Wilson. After circiing around un-
III they were about 1900 feet high this
man, who was calmly walking around
ON top OF the wing. Jumped from this
onto the lower wing of another plane.
II made one held their breath for a
few seconds to see him dangling by
one hand before ne pulled himself up.
He was as cool and seif-possessed as
could be when he alsghted from the
plane ] am still anxious TO 20 up,
but when I DO I'll charge more than
$500 for stunts Of that sort
Well, have gotten clear by Christ
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09

fs5 p m-. tee EpEoTtz League.
Topic. A Strong Character and How
Aftalnei~ Leader. Mrs 4 ". Num-
Wta t1is interesting topic. gifted
leader, s81 features % an unusual
character. t prom iseG r. bs fne. DO
NOT miss y
10 iae Pastor Will follow with aD-
prg-rlzfe sermon
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops

and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-Saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers crops en-
courage new investment. more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroadS-the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the worlds markets.
The railroads-like the farms-increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital
With fair prices for the work they do.
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
CgiU advertisement Ia pubLMedMAe
tzbOOci0tlOn OF fSUalltca4 '6nccultlvxA
dsssins infOraahsm os.sw.ns ths railroad
ssion ~sv sbtsia ~ svitins to
asn Of RsaSay Esseuhsss. 81 BroadSaS Rsw KsvA
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09

1919. Sunday next. 81 Arsale Church
t2ere viii be a deD0blilzst ion service
n the church service fsg. Special
aD1 appropriate music ni,l be reader
Cd 8r Harry BiageT - Dover viii
speak All whose nsue b On tbe
roster snd fheir friends are asked 70
make special effort " D. present
z O'e10ck. the session ~ tas Sunday
erf.fsrg
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-09
THE ~ =. CHIRCH
Rev. &. 4. Dryden, Pastor
SERVICES

sund@y -sze. Clzsss I019 aid 10.
preaching O'Clock, S5nisy senO0ls
g.ls and SIS. Christian E11eaYor.
Thursday ay-7.1o ,. a.. Prayer meet
ing
The evening world., 1920-12-04

on the long end OF the soOre in
thirty-five OF these contests. The
games were played against crack
fives of the New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and New Jersey leagues,
as we'll as leading local quintets. The
greatest achievement Of the home
boys was a victory over the Geneva
Club on the lRtter's courts. 1t was
the first time in three years the Cen
evas had been conquered in their
home town. The contest was played
before n crowd OF 1000 fans.
Another outstanding victory OF the
Celtics which brought out the real
calibre OF the team was win over
picked five of intercollegiate stars
on Thanksgiving afternoon at The
Arena, in New Haven. This game
aroused so much interest that an at
tendance of 10000 enthusiasts we're on
hand to witness the contest.
Included in the list of Celtics' vic
tins this year are: Italian Catholic
Club, Parsons, Brooklyn All stars,
Perth Amboy, Attlcboro Club, An
sonia, Plymouth, Trenton, Pittstou,
Riverhead, New England, Cypress
Crescents, Jersey All stars, Paterson,
Freeport, Germantown, New Haven,
Brunswicks, HobokGn, Springfield and
Geneva.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
COAL SPECTATORS
TO Be HIT HARD BY
ANTHRACITE FLOOD
Operators Will Not Raise
Wages or Prices, but Will
Increase Production.
rSo~rial TO The Erenins worldl


POTFSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 4.-There
will be no increase in the price of
anthracite coal and there will be no
general increase in miners wages
awarded at the meeting between
operators and miners at Philadelphia
Monday next, Independent operators
said here to-day.
Also, they said. spectators would
soon be hard hit by an increasing
supply OF coal and that those who
were storing the product with the
intention of gouging the public would
fall short Of their mark.
THE time is not propltious for any
increase in coal prices. Any such
ST question will have the effect OF
causing coal boarding and needless
storing, and thereby accentuate the
present scarcity. Tho operators do
not propose to take il upon them
selves to reopen the wage scale af-
ter 1t was fixed for term OF two
years by an impartial tribunal, but
they will gladly remedy all irreg-
ularities and endeavor to accede to
all reasonable demands of the
miners"
This statement, made to-day, makes
It plain that the operators do not
regard the general wage question al
being reopened in its entirety by
the conference with Secretary OF La.
tor Wilson at Washington. Accord
ing to operators here, the Philadel'
phia meeting will only correct lr,
regularties, with no general wag'
change. The operators also say a verl
large tonnage is now going forwarC
TO all points where a scarcity of an
tlracite has been reported and this
with the mild winter will put tn,
trade at normal before the end o
next week
The operators agree with the An
thracite Consumers League Of thi
city that the only way to proven
oxorbitant prices for coal Is to plac
, sufficient stock on the market L
prevent speculation.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
\ I10UDDp66UHRS 6HS HusBAND1 uSaS ,
W. OWED AGAIN [
BY EDITH JOHNSONlE

from Hugh's eager arms he blurted
out
What have you got that old net
on your hair for? ! like to see your
hair all fluffy and curling in little
locks about your face. You have such
pretty hair, Alma"
When l had dressed my hair, con-
trary to my custom | had pinned a
net over il very carefully in order to
keep II well down over my forehead
and conceal my wound.
Before | could think what | would
do about explaining to him, Hugh
was trying to push 1t back and re-
lease my Curls. was in panic, lor
the inevitable had come.
"NIy God. Alma" Hugh exclaimed,
What's happened to you?'
Hugh had pushed back the hair on
my forehead, disclosing that ugly
wound and the stitches that the doc
| tor had taken.
Don't get excited, Hugh" | began
II will tell you all about It," | could
feel my color rising, and my heart
was beating as If II were trying I,
break record, 81 want to tell you
the truth, Hugh, and all the truth
about this thing"
Freeing myself from Hugh's han1
which still Clasped one OF my arms
dropped into the nearest chair. ThoT
| l told the whole story, not omittinl
a single detail,
As / talked Hugh walked the floor
his hands in his pockets.
Occasionally he would pause, almos
to glare at uH.
When l had finished he sat down
Resting his elbows on his knees h,
covered his face with his hands.
.t1
The evening world., 1920-12-04

"IHEN the Original Celtics bas-
w ketball team cross nets
against the Half Moon quin-
tet Of Quebec at the list Regiment
Armory tomorrow night, two titles,
the New York and Canadian cham
plonships, will be at stake. The local
Ave earned its championship honors
. last year when the team defeated
every logical opponent for the title.
The final record of the quintet at the
conclusion of the season was eighty
= one victories, five defeats and one
tie. A new record OF siXty-nine con-
, secutive wins was recorded during
the season.
The Canadian visitors this year
have engaged in thirty contests up 10
the present time. They have won
every game. sending down to defeat
the best fives in Canada. The team
is captained and tutored by Ed
WRchter, who between games acts as
coach of Harvard College quintet.
Original Celtics have played thirty
eight games this season, coming out
The evening world., 1920-12-04
InStaInent No. %.
A MANS SELFlSHNESs.


: "A .,e,a1 was putt putting g the tinlsn,ns
touches on a pineapple
salad for our dinner when l heard
Hugh's voice calling me.
Untying my apron and throwing u
on q chair, ran from the kitchen
through the dining room and living
room into the hall. where Hugh was
taking of his coat Of, q,
"Hughic, dear, you're home!
cried as he swept me into his arms
II was Hugh's first absence from
me since our wedding day.
He looked SO well, so bNthely
cheerful-more so, il seemed TO me-
than no had appeared since our
honeymoon days,
YET. through the immediate sense
Of Measure | had in seeing him again
there ran a streak Of terror at the
:. thought that | ought to confess 20
sugh about my being at the AllisonS
highly convivial party during his alb
- sence, with Basil Harrington as my
escort, about the accident on the way
home and my successful effort TO keeT
-he story out Of the evening paper
But in another moment that thou2h'
rcccded, with HuEh's arms around mo
Hughs eyelids lowering over a BaZ'
that expressed passionate love- Hugh''
lrurmuring:
"Alma-my darling-my beloved+
it's been frghtful being separated troH
you"
lie was kissing my lips, my eyes
+acs. he ,ook one e my hands, turned
thc palm upward and pressed kis'
into its hollow.
"Ten mo you still love me, Alma
pleaded Hugh. 81 was brute thn
morning ! walked out Of the housI
without kissing YOU because you die
not have breakfast ready, Tell M
you've forgiven me. l didn't realize Il
Inc time whet was doing"
"Of course, Hugh dear, love YOU
and I have forgotten all about tina
unhappy little affair Only don't b'
rross with me again like that o
,,ou'u break my heart,
laid my cheek against the rouEl
sleeve Of Hugh's coat, and put on
nrn1 around his neck,
A oI too, have been lonely Hughic
Now that you're home again, do lc
us be happy, I've cooked the bcs
Winner for you, It's all ready bu
koling the steak
AJust a. was dsengaginE myAel
The evening world., 1920-12-04
VovuhsA,, 1870. W ,. R., oOu..OsA .s4 Morris o..J

she suddenly sprang forward and
priCked a needle into Ali Shar's arm.
you see"--the Chinawoman add
ed. Ali Shar let out a cry Of pain
he leaped into the air reeled for
moment, and then fell unconscious
upon the ground. The four Chinese
men stepped forward, picked up the
unconscious form OF Ali Shar and
carried it easily from the market
| place.
Zarka and Abu fell upon their
knees in despair: "Awah, awah,'
they cried, while the spectators
| laughed.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
CAPE MAY STEAMER IN 1921
To Run From New York In sum
mer-IBlet 20 be DredEed,

-"-I| n 10 Inc FTUITWE WWTU-T
CAPE MAY, y. j. Dec. 4.--MajOr
Cen. Lansing p. Beach, Chief OF The Army
Engineers. has recommended the eX-
prndturc or $4,000 for the dredging OF
the Cold Sarns Inlet, three mucs north
Of this city The inlet is the entrance
Of the land-lockcd harbor here. Tho
PhIadc phll @ Heading tatrNld win
build coal docks on the harbor.
The United states steamship Com
pauy OF New York will run a steamer
between New York and Cape :Iay n"Et
summer with a capacity Jf 1900 pas
songers. A large machine shop viii be
built al the Navy Yard in the sprlnE.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
LOST LlGHTSHIP IN Port.
Torn Loose In storm on Nantucket
Puts IN ~ New Bedford.

BOSTON. Dec. THE Nantucket
Shoals Aghtship-lcading mark for an
transatlantic shipping making port at
New York-was torn away from It's
lonely and important station In n
storm on Thursday night causing con
fusion among vessels that skirted tho
dangerous shoals.
After Inquiry from several ships that
missed tho floating beacon and almost
analou, search BY % wireless combinp
of the scaS tho mystery OF the light
ships disappearanc was solved Whcr
shc nut I'm ~ New Bedford to-day. Al
was well with those aboard, but new
noorings and other apparatus were
needed before she could take up hel
ocean outpost duty again.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
BOY GUILTY OF SHOOTING
Goes to Reform school for wound
ing Jersey Farmer.

BELVIDERE, y, j. Dec 4.-Andrew
Mordak, hfteen on pleading guilty to
shooting Justus Smith, twenty eight. a
farmer living near Hackettstown. last
May, was sent to-day to JamesburE
School. reformstory institution, for an
indefinite period.
smith accused Mordsk, who was em-
ployed by him, Of theft The boy de
denied il and left the farm, Several
days later nc returned and shot Smith
spinal cord and Smith since has been
parAlYEed'
The evening world., 1920-12-04

A shipment Of 100000 in gold con
signed to the account OF J. 7 Morgan
& Co. was on the Celtic, which arrived
to-day, This consignment is a part Of
S25 900 900 shipped to the Morgan nrm
on a recent movement Of sold for Brit
lsh account,
The evening world., 1920-12-04
DIVIDENDS.

'NNf NNllF oo' ~ Oll w. ' lGlOIN. 3 0-AE.
40, Off. 10, 4 3-4s. $3.50.
DIVIDENDS.
The r, j. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany declared the regular quarterly
dividends OF so cents on the common
and common B stocks and "a per
cent. on the preferred, all payable
Jan. !, 1921, to stock OF record Dec.
Is, 1920
s. II. Kress & Co, declared the reg
ular quarterly dividends of per cent.
on the common stock. payable Feb. /,
1921, to stock Of record Jan. 20. 1891,
and "a per cent on the preferred,
payable Jan. ], 1921, to stock Of record
Dec. 20, 1920.
The Armour Leather Company de-
clared the regular quarterly I "a per
cent. preferred dividend, payable Jan.
3, 1921 TO stock Of record Dec. Is,
1920. No action was taken on the
common.
An officer Of the company says the
directors have until Dec, 81 to declare
. per cent. to make up- tho 8 per cent.
on the common stock for the nscal
year ending Dec, 81, but have not in
timatcd what action they contemplate
The General Railway Signal Com
papy declared the regular quarterly
dividends Of / - per cent. on the
common and liz per cent. on tho
preferred, both payable Jan. /, 1921
to stock OF record Dec 20, 1920.
The Hcndoe Manufacturing Com.
pany declared the regular quarterly
"a per cent. dividend, payable Jan
3, 1921, TO stock Of record Dec. 20, 1920
The evening world., 1920-12-04
81 S.. g.,

by p Ray eom''oeh
Century Theatre NOvsSsuon BY William A.
PSas.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
WALL STREET

Bearish professional stock market
operators who recently have. been
playing fast and loose with Mexican
Petroleum. CTucible Steel, Baldwin
and other speculative favorites, and
have been building up fat rpape
profits on the down side of those
stocks, were forced to repay part OF
their profits to-day During the last
hour OF trading they had a most un-
comfortable time. Mexican Petroleum
was run up no less than nine points,
Crucible rose four points and Bald
win and other highly speculative in
dustrials rose from two to more than
three points.
This squeeze OF the short interest
was accomplished with remarkable
ease. Mexican Petroleum, for in
stance, was jumped for gain Of
three points on transactions aggre-
eating less than fifteen hundred
shares. Much the same story was
true of Baldwin and Crucible. Shorts
/ invariably found that in order to
cover their contracts they would
have to climb for stocks.
The My real weak spots in the
market were the fertilizer shares.
These companies have been placed
in a Weekend position not only be-
cause Of the slump in business, but
also because much difficulty has
been experienced in making collec-
tions American Agricultural Chem
ical lost G points and other fertilizer
shares lost from one to more than
three points.
Trading in the railroad list was per,
functory and in most cases changes il
quotations were limited to small frac
tions. An attempt was made to stimu
late speculative interest in Reading b!
the circulation Of the report that tn,
long awaited segregation plan OF thi
company will be announced next week
However, the report failed OF its puT
pose. There was continuation Of dg
gressive buying OF Southern Pacin
rights"
The bank statement, issued afte
the close Of the market VRs favorable
II showed an increase in reserves o
S26, ,066, 900 and a decrease in loans O
$4,000. Surplus reserves now stun
at t21,sSl,o 900.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING

FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING,
Sterling demand, 34G "a; cables,
S.47 1-2 unchanged. Francs demand,
$500; cables. .O6O1 or OOO2. Lire de-
mand, .o359; cables, .OS6O on ,OOOt.
Marks demand, ,O14O; cables, ,Ol4l off
0002. Canada dollars demand, .875C.
unchanged. Belgian francs demand,
OO37: cables, .O63S. Swiss francs de-
mand 1852; cables, 1857. Gilders de-
mand, .3045; cables, .8O55. Pesstus
demand, 1898; cables, .129S Sweden
kronen demand. 1895; cahlos, ,19t5.
Norway kronen demand, 1880; cables,
1890. Denmark kroncn demand
1890; cables, 400. Argentine pesos
demand, 1880; cables, 1850.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
CHAPTER XII.

I'm the gambling house Of Wei san
Wei, by the Eastern Gates, the
private apartment of the gam
n bier was fitted up most luNuri-
The evening world., 1920-12-04
OUTSIDE MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIBERTY BONDS,

Liberty 3'1-2s, opened 9O36, up 10:
I'd, l-4s, S54O up .Os; 80. SSi0. up
.OG; 4th $50, off .O4; Victory, 33-4s,
46, Off. 10, 3-4s. $3.50
The evening world., 1920-12-04
CHAPTER XII.

tContinucd.l
kfT . buy" said the clown.
30 ave have gold enough"
Thou art m G
wrongly" explained the
l.. 4.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
81 5,OOO, ,OO0 In Gold On CcItIc.

ITU DC VUTETTVUU NVTTVNJ'T
tCnnsrsr. 1920, hy tho Bel ~ Slndiuatr. la.