davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
BRAHMS SYMPHONY
/ rs INCLUDED ON
CONCERT PROGRAM

With the exception Of one num-
Der, the last. the following epro-
gram, which Is to'be given by the
Ia Scala orchestra tomorrow night
at the Coliseum. Davenport, Is the
same Is was given by the orches-
ira in Newark, N. J., last week. 1t
is . particularly beautiful selection
Of orchestral pieces.
The Brahms symphony Is being
given by special request, Is the
program first sent contained the
New World" symphony, the
Brahms never having been given
here. MiSs Mary Lindsay Oliver
telegraphed for the change. and
believes that. the tri-city public
will greatly appreciate this pro-
gram, which she personally heard
in Newark, as well as the tremen-
deus enthusiasm lof the audience
there-an audience which was q
great democratic gathering from
all walks of life, for Toscanini
draws from the richest to the poor
est with his wonderful baton.
Following is the program for the
concert:
Symphony, No. 2, in D major,
Opus 70 ...... Johannes Brahms
Allegretto non troppO
Adagio non troppo
Allegretto grazioso
AllnUro rnn cniPitn
Intermission.
(a) Notturne; (b) Rondo fastas-
tico ....... Il. Pick-Mangiagalli
LIE Festin de rArraignee ........
Albert R0ussel
Don JUAN" Symphonic Poem.
............ Richard Straus.
william Tell Overture. :. .Rossin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
COAL VALLEY
Especial Correspondence.)

Louis Long of Moline. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long, who re-
side two miles north of town. has
purchased the barber business and
fixtures from Stephen Canaan and
will take possession in the near
future. Mr.. Canaan and family
leave this spring to take possession
Of his farm near Crivitz, Wis.
Anna and Margaret Pryce have
returned from Rock Island, where
they spent a few days with their
sisters, Mrs. Charles Searle and
Mrs. John Haddick in Moline. and
also attended the school Of instruc-
ton of the Order of Eastern Star.
Frances Wylie, who attends Lom-
bard college in Galesburg, visited
over Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wylie.
|. Clark Nelson, who has been at
tending the Northwestern univer-
sity during the first semester, re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Laura Myers has returned
from Rock Island, where she spent
few days with her brothers. Fred
! and Charles Myers, and families
and attended the school Of fnstruc-
ton Of Eastern Stars. Her son
Charles Myers, a student at the
Rock Island high school, accom-
panied her home for visit.
Mrs. Will Mccall left Friday for
her home in West Liberty. Iowa
after nursing Name Conner, who
has been critically i'll with pneumo-
mia, but is now recovering slowly
| Howard Ellis of Moline spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ellis.
Henry vieger came Saturday
morning from Moline for an ex-
tended stay with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Vieger.
A baby daughter was born last
Saturday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Williams, who reside foul
miles east of Coal Valley.
Edna Dallnege and Blanche Nc
Whitney were entertained Satur.
day and Sunday at the home of thu
| formers sister, Mrs. Will Wood. ii
, Rock Island.
Henry Berge Of Sioux City, Iowa
is visiting with his cousin. Rev
William Berge, and family.
Mary Hamor of East Moline wa:
a Sunday visitor at the home O
| her parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
|eIRL TEACHERS
FOUND KILLED
I'VE Hlgh Schssl Instructors beat-
e. 70 Death Near Cleveland
Bleody. Stick Ssle Clew.


Cleveland Ohio, Feb. II. - Miss
Louise Wolfe and Miss Mabel Foote.
two young school teachers at the
Parma high school, were found
beaten to death in q road in Parma
Heights, near here, early today.
They were last seen leaving the
school building late yesterday aft
ernoon. : A bloody stick OF timber
was found near the bodies.
Children on their way to school
found the mutilated bodies lying In
the roadway. Part of the women 8
clothing had been torn on Their
bodies and the snow showed signs
Of a desperate struggle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ACCEPT BLOOD.
TEST Of ABRAMS
San Fraaeiscs Court Orders Vlttori
70 Support Child On Strength 81
Osclllephsre. !.

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Letters
Of inquiry in regard to the blood
test made by DR.. Albert Abrams,
professor Of pathology at Stanford
university to prove the, parentage
of child, have been received by
Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham,
who ordered the test made and &C
cepted the result of it. It was shown
that the blood of the child. CORES
ponded with that 6f the mother and
father, Paul Vittori. These letters
evinced a keen Interest in the case.
From the interest this aroused, /"
Judge Graham said, II am sure SCI
entific endeavors along these lines
will be given great impetus"
Vittori, who had disclaimed par
entage. was ordered by the court
to support the child on the strength
Of the blood test which was made
by DR.. Abrams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
FISHERMEN SAVED.

Marinette, Wis.,, Feb. Height
fishermen. who yesterday were re-
ported lost when the ice field in
Green Bay started moving for the
open waters of Lake Michigan: sue
ceeded in getting off the field about
four miles north of MarfAette, &C
cording to word received hele this
morning.
The ice had entirely disappeared
in the bay today, the earliest break
up Of the ice field on Green Bay
ever known.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
TH1]HsDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY Il, 1921
SHERRARD


Mr.. b. Yoder entertained . COM
many Of friends Friday afternoon
and evening ct . miscealaneous
shower in honor Of Mrs. Leroy
Borst. who was formerly Miss
Sarah Nichol. The time was spent
n contests and the bride received
many beautiful and useful presents
for her new home. MIA Yoder
served 4 very dainty lunch.
Mrs. ]. T. Kinsey and Miss Han
nah Quaintance entertained the
Stitch and Chatter ct . valentine
party At the home Of Mrs. Kinsey
Monday evening, Feb. 14.s
Mrs. Mary Irwin returned home
Saturday from New Boston where
she has been for the last three
months.
Mrs. Chester Samuels0n and little
son Of Presumption are visiting at
the C, A. Samuelson home.
Little Alzina Bosold entertained .
number Of little tots at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
third birthday. The mothers were
also invited, and the afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by all A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Bosold.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Sherrard schoee gave
q pageant at the opera house Mon
day night. Feb. IA, entitled The
Growth Of the u. s. A." Miss Funk
had charge Of the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Donahue
shipped their household goods
Monday to Rolla, Mo-, where they
formerly lived.
DR.. and Mrs. Parks and daugh-
ter Gretchen were in Rock Island
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swanson en-
tertained a company Of neighbors
and friends at a o'clock dinner
Sunday, Feb. IL, the occasion being
the birthday OF MIR. Swanson. A de-
licious meal was served by Mrs.
Swanson.
C. H. Clark was in Rock Island
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adamak re-
turned home Friday from Daven-
port where they have been visiting
Mr.. Adamak's parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
BOWLING
Especial Correspondence. J

NSRCSA6l SVAtN0ROAA0GeASSst
Mr.. and Mrs, George Liphafdt
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Liphardt, John Martina and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lip
hardt and children at q dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Liphardt e.
pect to move to their new home
within = couple of weeks n
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis en-
tertained a number Of friepds ht
their home near Reynolds Satuy-
day evening to honor the formers
birthday anniversary. Games and
music formed the evenings diver
sions and q delicious lunch was
served at q late hour. Charles
Peterson and family. and David
!. Rathbun and family were the only
families present from Pleasant
Ridge community.
William Bleser Of Rock Island
formerly of Taylor Ridge, had the
misfortune to have his hand injur-
ed while At work in q machine
shop and Is spending a few day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

49, ol1cials Of thu Kivanis
n eiuh ars rsprssenting Rock IL
laad q the conference Of the north
\ suf1s illinois and eastsrn Iowa dis
ntfict Of the International Associa-
tioA Of Kivanis clubs being held
today in Chicago. The sessions are
II M Morrison hotel. Those who
!. LETT last evening a. delegates from
this city are:
as Dr.. g. A. Andreen, president,
sss3en r Mitchem, secretary and W.
'1sH. Schillinger. trustee.
ID THE conference was called to
iGpeffect . more substantial district
S. for northern Illinois and eastern
] Iowa and to take up routine busi-
ID ness. 4
IN The local delegates remained in
session from 10 o'clock this morn
ing until s o'clock this evening and
4 will be back in the city by tomor-
" row morning. A report Of the SEES
1 sion will be made at the next regu-
- lar meeting Of the Rock Island
4 Kiwanls club Monday noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

I
and their buggy caught
row near the fence and - =
breaking two Of the ~.
t1fpwing the occupants - : q
was injured. howeye,. ~ ~
borrowing q couple Of ~, =
the vehicle proceeded on ~,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ls,...'..'
and little daughter Of 8ara
visited Sunday with tA,i, u.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Tiadsli
,. L. French Of Kansas a, .
is i'll at the home Of his
mrs. John Champion. .vho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
STUDENTS DROPPED,

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Sixty-five stu
dents we're dropped from North
western university at the end OF
last semester for inefficiency in
their studies. This was announced
yesterday by Dean Roy C. Flickin,
ger. One hundred more were plac.
ed on probation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
IINE1dEN PEOPLES
LIGHT OVER RIVER
HAVE SHORTWEEK

Linemen of the Peoples Light
company to the number of 30 have
been put en- a 5-day week as q re-
suit Of inactivity along construc-
ton lines here.
According to the system now in
force each employe is laid off one
day q week so that the net loss to
the men is four working days a
month. The new system will be
continued in force until a revival
in business conditions is evident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ASK
FOR PROTECTION
so Per Cent Slump Claimed
as Foreign Competitors
Invade Market.

American manufacturers of toys
and dolls asked the Senate finance
committee yesterday not only for
protection against German and Ja-
exclusion of these articles which are
the product of child labor. Specifi-
cally they asked for a duty Of 40 per
cent of the value of the toys and dolls
based on the prices prevailing in the
American market.
piled high the committee table with
toys ranging all the way from the
wooden letter blocks to the electric
train to support their argument that
they had revolutioniZed the industry
by coupling the educational with the
They had been able to build up the
industry here during the war. they
said, and had turned from the "fimsy,
namby -pamby'' things imported be-
fore the war to substantial toys that
laid the groundwork for the child's
German Competition Serious.
German competition is the most
serious factor. they asserted. and i'm
ports from that country are being
seriously felt. The American indus
try has slumped off so per cent, it
was testified. despite price reductions
ranging from rs to so per cent. Doll
affected, the witnesses declaring that
OF the 1874 doll factories in the
country year ago. only twelve of
the leaders now remain.
Imitation pearls. buttons, tooth and
other brushes. novelty jewelry and
several other subjects were discussed
before the committee during the day
turers.
e. NJ. johnson of New York citv.
speaking for American manufacturers
or imitation pearls and specialties.
urged that the duties on these ar
ticIeS as proposed in the Fordney
bill be retained. He exhibited a
varied collection Of imitation articles
manufactured in this country and
gave the wholesale prices, remarking
that the retailers get the profits"
AS usual" said Senator Smoot, re-
publican, Utah.
Asks Cut on Jewelry.
Asking for a cut of more than so
per cent in the duty proposed in the
Fordney bill on novelty jewelry, Da-
vid ]. Gallert of New York city told
the committee that the jewelry in
dustry was SO well established in this
country that 1t needed little protec-
ton.
A duty of rs cents a gross instead
Of cents. as proposed in the Ford :
ney bill on matches in small boxes,
was asked by Fred Fear Of New York.
A protest against the Fordney rates
on imported pearl buttons was made
by Frank ]. Appellee of New York
city, an importer.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
RAIL RATE INQUIRY
PUT OFF BY |. c. c.
Railroad Experts Insist Pres
ent Charges Are Not
Too Hiqh.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday, on completion OF pre-
liminary statistical arguments by the
railroads against any rate reductions,
adjourned its investigation into the
reasonableness Of transportation rates
A. P. Thorn OF the Association OF
Railway Executives. gave notice that
r. H. Ashton, president of the Amer
ican Railway Association. would then
be called to give testimony as to the
efficiency and economy Of current car
rier operation. Representatives Of
shippers and state and municipal ex-
perts will also be given an oppor-
tunity to cross-examine witnesses.
Will Study Statistics.
During the recess the commission
will study tho statistics which have
been brought forward In the hearings
Carriers in the southern and west
ern districts, the latter territory in
cluding the mountain-Pacihc group,
were the subject Of all testimony yes
terday. c. r. Capps. vice president Of
the Seaboard Air Line, for carriers
east Of the Mississippi and south Of
the Ohio. argued that earnings from
rate of 2.2 per cent on invested cap
ital. Edward Chambers. vice presi-
dent of the Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe, argued for western carriers
that manifestly the present rate
schedule could not be considered too
high. since the figures developed by
L. E. Wettling, manager Of their
traffic bureau. showed current earn.
ings to be 3.04 per cent on valua-
tion of their properties.
"Business at Bottom"
Az tn traffic Mr. Chambers exnPeRaeN
the opinion that the business had
reached bottom" but that until Euro
pean buying begins on a larger scale
business cannot be increased.
Commissioner Hall. presiding, gave
notice to shippers represented at the
hearings that their appearing in the
present proceedings would not bar
them from prosecuting individual
complaints against particular rates
which they desire to see adjusted.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
CHINA TRADE BILL PASSED.

The China trade bill was passed by
the Senate Friday with provisions
incorporated by the House for grant
ing tax exemption privileges to
American corporations doing business
in China stricken out. The bill in
general provides for the organization
under federal charter of American
concerns for business in China. The
measure now goes to conference with
the House.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

ican Boys will be exhibited at an OK
position in Convention Hall January
IL, 13 and IA.
Among the exhibits will be a toy
boat steared electrically by wireless
control, an electrically operated model
OF tne Panama canal. = trained pony
various trained pets. A boys orches-
ira will furnish music.
The fair is being arranged by Judge
Evening star., 1921-12-18
GIVEN COAT OF TAR.
Florida Young Man Accused OF
Selling Liquor to Boys.

SANFORD. Fla. December ia
young white man named Rehrer was
tarred and feathered here last night
by a party of unidentified persons
and sent down the main business
street of that city. bearing upon his
back a placard stating that he had
sold liquor to young boys.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BOYS WORK EXHIBIT.

Eandicraft Embracing Ingenious
Construction to Be on View.
Handiwork Of Washington boys
meritinE their membership in the or
ganization known as the First Amer
Evening star., 1921-12-18

FRANKLIN e. MORALES,
Newly appointed American minister
to the republic OF Honduras. who has
Just sailed from New York for his
new post. Mr.. Morales, who IL one
OF the youngest men to be placed in
charge Of an American legation. was
formerly a city fireman In Atlantic
City. As n member OF the flre-hEht-
ing force he studied stenOgraphy and
in q short time qualified for q secre-
tarinl position in the city hall. His
nbilities were HOOn recognized and he
was given a position with an export
concern in Latin America. He studied
International politics and the customs
laws, and by remarkable progress ad-
vanced himself to his new appOint-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Willis Brown. Jules Dsmonet and
Frank r. JelleH.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
In It.

In It.
From Life.
Ibid you ever see q free-for- =
dght?" asked q friend.
NO." said Mr.. Murphy. Il was To-
busy to watch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
( REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey-szie or Rent.

SERvANTLESS SUBURBAN HOME. VIII
sacrifice new, artistic place. especially built
for year round living: only $500 cash need
ed, balance OF $3.50 on easy terms. almost
like rent. buys It: S5 900 now on mortgage
can remain; has large rooms. tiled bath.
splendid studio - It. K 35 It.: fine northern
light; steam heat. parquet floors. running
water. electric light shades included cvery
convenience; beautifully situated on plot i0cx
100 feet; fine garden, shrubs and flowers IN
profuson: close 10 pretty laes, stocked With
fish, select. coDgeniai neighborhood; good
markets, school and churches near by, this
Is n chance OF 4 lifetlns 10 obtain home
at fraction OF real worth: could not be d1-
plicated at less than $4,000. splendid piaeo
for the kiddieS ideal communication 10 New
York city. Address HOME, Post Office Box
74s. City Hall Staslon New YORK City.
$3.50 buys modern room bungalow pret-
tiest and coolest spot on the Jersey shore,
including choica plot. 60xi00; terms. y. J.
BUTTS. room 1912. 1870 Broadway, y. !,
Tel Rector 0G0O-
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

PORTER. coiored. WISHES poshion a. any
fhtnr honssf and reliable n. Jeffrtes
Pc 81 i1ist 81. city
NhLfT--N llnR man with long eXPeriencs
ar1 eEceiisuf references desires position az
H valet ef wNl take care % bachelor apart
H.Huf a. carr Vt liasnka. foi Ea-l
go
MATN tI.lAM, ulEHf or cay references
snfntr iis Fasf goth NJ.
NouNn nau ,aIl. Christian. wishes position
~ith stnfVtural nr-hifect. Ward. ~ Eas'
aN.H
NurNa msa f.af. narriet ambitious. trust
worthy. eirif r.arf' business experience
Heair.s pceiIiuI nrythirg. Beriafnin. lTC'
SOC Nfi man l-1i would nke employment toi
fwo we*ks NfiiinE 40 DO ANYTHING office,
iaterstofF ARD ahyy experience. y gi2 Her
80 r-9 Ersy
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Miscellaneous.

TWO summer cottages to let. furnished over
looking upper Delaware River, near station
and village: reasonable. Tel. Lafayette 294O.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

COUPLE wanted; competent man and wife
80 do entire houEcwork and cooking. in-
cluding laundry. for family ~ tNn on isuuF
Island. permanent. state full particulars
and wages. v o7i Herald, Fulton st
MAN-Nacation position IN country cailerr
student or teacher ;spiendid experience.
1913 for months. write only. II. p, box
20. i25 r. 34th ~.
MAN FOR cleaning high class estabii.hfnenf.
nights week. hours $3.50 y. NJ. 10 Z 70
A. NJ. sood wares 1qj Herald. Tier.
aid 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

sALEsMEN-THREE MEN WANTED
WHO CAN WALK, TALK ASD
TELL THE TRUTH. ~ THERE
ARE THREE MEN IN THIS CITY
WHO POSSESS THESE REQUIRE.
MENTs YOUR FUTURE n AS
SURED WITH us. Ask FOR MR
GAGNoN, 165 BROADWAY. SUITE
123.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HAVE clients for loft buildings, apartment
houses. dwelling and store property; mort
gage loans In any amount. EDMUND
SINGLE, double flat good location: princi.
PALS. A. KANE CO., 800 Vest l2lst.
WANTED-Business property. loft buildings,
apartment houses and dwellings. Send me
full details for sale or rent. EDWIN l..
SffATTUCK. 1877 w. 23d st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET


Long Island.
LONG BEACH-Five room cottage. with tile
bath: new building; newly furnished; rent
ing from July / for season: agent on prem
ises. Riverside Boulevard and Pine st.
LONG BEACH-Bungalow and apartments
to let. furnished. Apply BYRNE, Front
st. Telephone 551 Long Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
sALEsMEN


Wanted By first class French firm sxpe.
rienced statesmen well connected with manu.
facturers' retail trade and buyers offices III
town for trimmings and ladies neckwear. on
salary and commission only thorourhlv.
well acquainted aalesmen Ia This line need
apply. Write, with fun particulars refer
onces. &C.. 10 W 2Gs Herald Herald "a
sALEsMEN-we are open for public sub
growing corporation and require the services
OF several men or women 70 assisf wf.h fho
proposition. will bear fullest Investigation
liberal commissions win be paid Suite 3oi
l23 liberty 81
eALEsMEN-A large manufacture of isnl
uon parts requires the services of expert
pnced salesmen 10 call on the iuhbFr and
dealer trade; write. stating experience ace
&C. drawing account against comfrl saiun
basis Y 5is Herald. $50 Broadway
Statesmen. first class. 10 sell Enierf, me-,
Gasolene Cans on commission good side
line. Make appointment by mail Tor inter
view. Speciality Salss Co. COZ Springfield
av. Newark. y. J.
Energetic salesman wanted BY large rsrpef
aud nnoleum firm TO solicit business rood
opportunity for right man. accurate blue
experience Address EnefD 500 Herald
'Gth 81
statesmen and collectors az % ara over
unlimited opportunity FOR workers ~ large
corporation. Room iIo2. 271 broadway
TEACHERs-Nanual training nschanicai
drawing, engineering, athletics science
mathematics. eainrlcs high. write qualities.
tions. cline Teachers Agency Columbia
Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
APARTMENTS-FuRNIsHEp
New Jersey.

LEONIA, N. J.-30 minutes from Broadway
N. Y, train or trolley. small furnished
apartment In large Colonial house owner
occupies first floor: also studio apartment
tor young married couple s54 month: irnne-
data possession. THE PINES. i07 Roriaine
place; phone TOR Leouia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Westchester.
Pennsylvania.

FOR RENT-Summer cottages. Stroudsburg.
Pocono Mountains, Delaware Valley; list
on request. LEBAR G. L'HOMMEDIEU.
resort real estate brokers, 562 Main ST. =.
Strnudshurg Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

MEN WANTED. OVER ~ YEARS
or AGE. WHO Arb lOnKf~r.
FOR = LIFETIME POSITION WITH
ONE or THE FASTEST GROWING
ORGANIZATION ~ THE WORLD
30 YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME
REAL. HONEST MONEY COME
IN AND LET Us TELL YOu HOW
l.. n. STEEL SERVICE CORP. iG5
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Nunsg WANTED

NURSE sspaftrnrea. fnr fua.Fsnr -els hrs
Wafn 4nEs
@rENOsNArtlEN snrtud ~ rnanufnefurlug
runrfrn in Jersey liff uffsnn uerf ruaifirn
npuiicanf nlusf g. capable ard over .. tsn
~ age state aEe. rate, edurnflnnt sAueft
euce Rua sainry rEpnctef Address % tfe
iarait. go nuRy
TEArffEnSaNsf hundreds ai states
normal college university graduates fsne-
Agency. Columbia, SO.
TEACHER m adfanret studeuf summer
work valuable business eFpsfi-ncff s1la
FOR months wfifs CuIg r. hnx -.
i25 y atfh -
TEACHER az cellsrs student for vacation
pleasant iea alfhfu vork sainrf s1fa fnf
po dsyt write onlf A o.. boa 90 i1s p.
TIfN al