davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
MONTVILLE CENTER

The Ladies Social union of the Mont vile Center Congregational church held it's second meeting of the season with Mrs. Frank Schoffield Thursday after noon. It was voted to hold meetings every Wednesday afternoon instead of every two weeks. The members voted to hold fair in mid November. Mrs. Schoffield served sandwiches cake, cocoa and candy. Those present were Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs. Albert Fox, Mrs. Edwin Comstock, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Vickery, Mrs Annie Anderson, Mrs. Ella Chapel, Mrs. Lilly Turner Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Moran, Miss Jessie Schoffeld and Miss Carrie Parker, making a total of 14 present The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Lynch.
 MT and Mrs Frank Schofield were guests of Rev and Mrs E P Aver in Branford Tuesday
 Mrs Annie Anderson of Blackhall is making visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moran.
 Rev. W. S. Beard of New York visited his aunt. Miss Carrie Parker, Wednes- day last
 Miss Carrie Parker is visiting relatives in Vermont.
 James B. Kinney of New York visited friends in the village over Sunday, the Ed.
 Pupils having perfect attendance at Palmer Memorial school for September arel
 sub-PrimaSy, Miss Bertha E. Lyen- teacher; NIX Makarssuk, Paul Polish, Stanley Vrenowski, Roger Edwin Vogel- tang. John Wright, Mary Chfp. Josephine | Casbosid, Evelyn Chapel. ltuth Daniels, Florence Hordynsky. Blanche Tayrzyk, | r MastEoddI, Ruth Grace Miller. Victoria Paehiado and Alice Sawyer, | Grade 1, Miss Lois A. Gale, teacher: Norma Allen, Nancy Boska, Annie Bud ner, Josephine Cosleski, Grace Everett, Annie Hartley, Helen Macarhuk, Julia KozaczenskF. Nina Shuleshko, Angie Taylor. Fannie Owezec, Ernest Chapel Steven 4eFalley, Arthur LeValley, Ro- land ManEille, Richard Shaffer, Frederick Skinner, Seymour Smithline, Alfred stamEl, Stanley Titisky, Rudolph Wendt ! and Theodore Jawacki.
 Grades and 8, Miss Cecelia Lyon teacher: Alfred Allen, Theodore Allen Eva Barre, Rosamond Blaisdeu, Warren Bogne, Lloyd Chapel. Anna Chop, Stan. ley Coslaski, Clinton Daniels, William, Daniels, Olga Everett, Mary Eusatania Alfred Gero, Lena Hordynasky, Sophie KornoseWicz, Teddy Kurazewski, Walter McFarlane, Annie AoIboski, Evelyn No Ian, Edna Patton. William Phillips, Stan. ley Seinkewich, Paul Seretna, Jeannetta Skinner, Telen Titisky and Peter Tits ky.
 Grades and 4, Mrs. E. Edmund Ror. CTS, teacher: Gertrude Allen, Heller Awezec, Dora Bonville, Gladys Boska Gertrude Church, Mary Curtin, Loranz Hartley, Bernice Keeney, Beatrice Payne Sophie" Pecariftc Annie Ponatishin, Rutl Richardson, Josephine Senkewitz, Anni, Seretna Dorothy Stann. Dorothy Tefft Lawrence Church, Edward Kornasewicz Joseph LeVaflie, Edward Rice, William Rice, Clinton Sharpe, Charles Skinner Joseph Smithline, Mike Stankowieb Frank Tttiskv and Eilliam West.
 Grades and 6, Miss Hazel Ross, teach 1 CT; Donald Chapel, Kenneth Hamilton
 Einar Johnson, Wiiiism Linda, Lieyt ! sKeSney, Wilfred Louisgnaa, Lassis Man
 '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
ROAD SOCIETY

Gurdon Gates of New York and Miss Kariska Gates of Mystic were recent guests of Mrs. N. Stanton Gates,
 Mrs. Horace Frink, Mrs. Warren Rath- bun ard daughter Miss Edith, were among a party that motored to Point Judith Thursday.
 Miss Mary Starr Wheeler, who has been spending her vacation at her home on Cherry Hill, returned the first of the week to New York, where she is em- ployed with the Guaranty Trust com pany.
 Misses Wilhelmina and Fanny Stanton of Stonington spent the week end with Miss Emmeline Billings.
 Mrs. Elliott H. Peabody of Worcester who has been at Mystic for several weeks, is now st\ying for time at Ma pie Lawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Petes of West Virginia were week end guests of MT. and Mrs A. G. Wheeler.
 Miss Mary Wheeler spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, of Norwich the past week. Automobiles belonging to A. G | Wheeler and Maurice Main collided al the sharp turn near Taugwonk school house Friday. No one was injured. The cars were damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
ONECO

Mrs Mary E. Hadley, Henry N. Hao- ley and Mir Eddy of Norwood, R. l., were visitors Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Waite's.
 Tom Brewin, Simeon Brewin, John Marriott, Robert Marriott, James Mar rott and Joseph Hawkins of Providence were at their homes here over the week end.
 Dennis Richmond has moved his fam fly to Washington, R. l.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wilbur are enter taining their son with his wife and tive children
 There was pleasant gathering at the parsonage Thursday evening. Games wefe played and refreshments were served. A Sunday school class of young ladies was organized including Ella Brown, Mildred Brown, Ethel Mar riott, Mary Marriott, Zillah Marriott ana Christina Marriott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

his parents, MT. and Mrs. John La Pelie of Dyer street.
 Mrs. L. s. Chism of Providence was a visitor in Danielson on Tuesday. Chief John Mcfarland was in Put nam Tuesday attending the session of the superior court.
 George c. Benham of Hartford vis- tied with friends in Danieisen on Tues day.
 Reports are coming In of persons finding dande1ens and ox-eye daisies in biessen throughout this territory.
 Surrounding towns that have exhaust Daaieison for enough to tide them over until colder weather comes Joseph and Louis aI1gnauft, ordered last Friday by Judge W. Fenner Wood ward to be sent to the state reforma- tory, are sttll being held here that they may be used if necessary as witnesses In the cases against their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward AlgnauIt, who are to be charged in tho superior court with stealing. The boys are tn charge of O. A. Hamilton as keeper.
 Residents along tfs waT report an in- ereastng amount of travel oer the nsx, highway between Brooklyn and Haznn- ton. many tourists on long distance trip. using 1t.
 A big flock of birds that gathers late each afternoon In a big tree near Elm. Vile and twftter in chorus have cause7 number of' motorists to stop and make aq Inspection of their cars-to gee where the peculiar ecueaiz was connins from.
 Frank MEtIhot ofeHfgh street remains at the Day Kimba1 hospital where he IS steaaily recovering from an opera tion performed nearly two months ago It Is possible that he may be vel enough to come to his home here mex, week.
 It was reported Tuesday enat tnert was no important change in the condf ion of Rev. Joseph B. Mccarthy ot Moosup, dangerously Ill In Worceste, hospita 'lafter undergoing 8 Aurgfcai ou- erat!on last week.
 Notwtthstandfng 2 recsGn arrest fo, the practice, some bicycltsts continue to ride thetT p1ach9nes on the sidewalk. and other -rfders go about at night dwftl no lights on the machines
 All kinds of fine Maine apples fo sale at reasonable prices. ~L, P*Morrison 7s So. Main street, 1Danfe1son-adv. Louise HarEEsves, 5, daughter of MT and Mrs. Harry Hargraves, of Rafiroai ! street, was taken 44tnr an unconscious con dillon o4the Day @Kinball hospital earl, Tuesday evening. The child was tntur ed early 'Tuadsy afternoon when.-sh jumped on~ 4f1e' running board of he father's car as5.ttt was being gAbacked ou 1 of xhes barn ;at etf4eirS home: place. Th 1 child.ss51ea dswas Scaug4rt ts1 ss15etweer the sid Of isiaiia ssttsesof 7rescar. He Cn4siB ssresa1fea 3as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. George Wood was a recent guest of friends in Norwich
 Mrs. James woodmansee and son have returned to their home in Providence after being guests of Mrs. Annie Jones'
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs entertain ed a party of out of town friends ovez the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Bethel and MT and Mrs. Leonard of Wauregan, Conn, were recent callers here.
 David Mason, for the past eight years manager of the White Rock farm for tho E. B. & R. Knight Co.,, has moved to a tenement in the village.
 Mrs. John Miner was called to Web ster last week to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Mrs. John Gorwin has been entertain ing her mother from New York state.
 Charles Tranchen spent last week at Ralph Norman's in Stonington.
 Lucius Main and family were callers at Wequetequock Sunday afternoon.
 Harry Deutch has rented White Rock farm, taking possession Oct l.
 Miss Idella Lancaster who for a num- Der of years resided here, has a position in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

vile, John Mastroddi Oscar Pevner Bertha Barre, Alice Boska, Justine Cha pei, Marion Chapman, Lillian Florman Leona Gero, Mildred Kornosewicz. Ma mic kornosewicz, Fannie Kosticka, Jen- ney LeValley, Mary MaIchiodo, Mary Pachiodo, Gladys Phillips Ethel Rice, Margaret Rice, Lillian Ritchie. Ruth Shaffer, Mabel Sokin, Sophie Sokin, Pauline Stepanik, Mary Vronowski, Vio- let West and Ethel Wylie
 Grades ' and s, Mrs. Annie Gavitt. teacher and principal: James Rosenlund, Walter Tyrseck, James MacFarlane, Jr., Mildred Davis, Lillian Barre, John Lin da. Alexander Dombroski, Mary Gero, Robert Bergman, Bjarne Johnsen, Louis Gero, Doris Davis and Stanley Radgow- ski.
 The total number of pupils in the list is 127
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
 WAY WITH IRON

our modern diet is almost entirely. lack
 If you are weak. pale. sickly-if you are nervous. irritable, and can't sleep are getting old before your time-tnen
 try this remarkable, new. tonic: You
 will notice a good improvement in your
 condition even after the first few days
 use, PimDIes, boils, and other skin
 blemishes usually disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast is just the tonic they needed.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com mon yeast Each package cortains 10 days treatment and costs only s1-or | just 1Oc a day. Srecial directions for | children in each package Sold at all | druggists Made by the Ironized Yeast | Company Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
If Weak, Thin or Run Down
 Take Ironized Yeast, the
 Great New Vitamine Tonic Treatment in Tablet Form.

At last the perfect yeast combination has been discovered
 No longer will it be necessary for peo- pie to put up with all the objectionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health For yeast may now be taken in Convenient tablet form combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast.
 This preparation is called Ironi0ed Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for rundown condition, loss of weight. nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite, skin eruptions and other run down symptoms.
 The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing such splendid results everywhere is be- cause it contains highly concentrated vitamines than ordinary baking yeast Vitamines, as we know, are one of thu most essential of all food elements-ye
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

ried Oct. 2, gave them serenade last Wednesday evening. Games were played and a fine lunch was served. Friends were present from Laysville, Lyme and Waterford.
 William M. Sisson. who dislocated his shoulder last Wednesday when he fell in his store, is recovering steadily.
 MT. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman, W. NJ Sisson, Jr., Miss Dorothy Sisson, NJ. J Stark and Miss Emily Stark attended Durham fair last Wednesday
 Mrs. Sarah Leete returned to her home in Madison Sunday after a weeks visit with Mrs. G. H. Strong.
 C. H. Strong is having his house reno vated and painted.
 M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mir and Mrs. H, H. Tomlinson motored to New London and Norwich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NORTH LYME

Misses Jennie Stark and Bertha Myers of Marlboro spent the week end at J. W. Stark's.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker of Essex is spending a few weeks with Mrs. William Sisson.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Tomlinson of Westville spent several days the past week at M. J. Stark's.
 About 75 neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers, who were mar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Burlington.-Much pr;>e has been given Miss Lucy Williams, teacher, and the pupils of the Center school for the exhibit Of fruit, vegetables and flowers, besides poultry and domestic animals, at the school fair Thursday afternoon. Su- perlntendent of Schools Louis S. Wells acted as judge and awarded prizes on 2s exhibits. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

waterbury.-Both the democratic and republican candidates for registrars of voters were elected at the recent town meeting, therefore it can be assumed that the vote for the democratic candt- date for registrar comes somewhere near representing the average democratic vote. Mayor Guilfoile ran only ss ahead of Henry O'Connor. democratic candidate for registrar, and only S1 ahead of Miss Dora Egan, the successful democrstk nominee for town clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
HE WAS Nor A WOMAN

The late Lawton Tait of England the great woman's doctor, said he never went to bed at night without thanking heaven ne yaS not born a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women have to suffer at some times of their lives. It was an American woman, long duced combination of roots and herbs called Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that has proved wonderfully suecesSful in mitigating suffering and relieving diseases of women 1t has brought Felief to thousands of vemen wAe azfesed 4EoR female ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
BORN

TGUIRE-In New London, Oct II, 1921, d son to Frank L. and Winifred Foran Mcclure of Vauxhall street.
 HOWARD-In Mantle, Oct s, 1921 a son to MT. and Mrs. Melville Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
MARRIED D,

KRAUss-soURBIER-In Norwich. Oct II, 1921, by Rev. A. H.. Abbott. Carl F.. Krauss and Miss Lydia Sourbier, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

DIED KENYON-In Carolina. R. L, Oct. s, 1921, Ray A. Kenyon, aged 63 years. SHEA-In Willimantic, Oct. 10, 1921, Michael Shea, aged SO years. SEVIN-In this city. Oct. g, 1921, sud- denly, N. Douglas Sevin. aged 7s years. Services at the Masonic temple Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 12. at 2.5o. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

ters from Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey
thanking the w. c. T. y. for its in
dorsement for. her appointment to the
disarmament conference, and from
Mrs. J.. w. Frizzell. president of the
Federation Of Wemen's Clubs. invit-
ing the w. c. T. U. members for ac-
tive cooperation in the coming sea-
sons work. Mrs. Edgar announced
that Armistice day will be observed in
the local unions of the organization,
by service of prayer for the COM
ing Of universal peace. -.
Mrs. Lenna Lowe, Yost spoke Of
the mammoth petition urging redue-
tion of armament signed by more
than a million women voters of the
United States, which will be presented
to Secretary of state. Hughes. chair
man of the American. delegation to
the disarmament conference, shortly
before the meeting of the disarma-
ment conference November II. These
petitions are being circulated by the
W.. c. T. U. through its 10000 local
unions: The petitions will be forward
ed e to Washington. and presented by
T. u.
Mrs. Anna Brodton brought up the
question of morality and dress re-
form. 1t was voted that a morality
committee commit % would be appointed At the
the First Congregational Church on
November 9 and TO- There will be a
plan formulated and resolutions pass
ed to take action against the present
day dress OF women and loose morals.
The Excelsior Literary Club held
It's current meeting with Mrs. Char
lotte L. Bearer. President Mrs. Bulla
opment Of the Public Schools" writ
zen py Mrs. Beaver. was read by mrs.
w. Gernand. Referring to Washing
tons publis schools before the tax
system of support was in force, the
writer cited an early record where
the name of Thomas Jefferson appears
on a list of contributors in the amount
original poem. Guests present were
Mrs. La Foe and Miss Emma Hacker
Of Philadelphia. The Club will meet
on November 1, with Mrs. and Miss
McCreery, 232 11th street northeast.
day evening at Confederate Memorial
Home, Mrs. George B. King. president.
presiding. Fifty dollars was voted for
the relief OF needy Confederate vet
Grams of the city, a donation was made
to the McKim memorial chimes and
the chapter will pay the expenses of
one Confederate veteran to. the re-
delegates were elected to the general
convention: Mrs George b. King,
Mrs. Paul 1. Joachim. Mrs. Edward w.
Stitt and Mrs. w. E. Rose; alternates.
Mrs. George K. Denmark. Mrs. D.
Robertson. Mrs. Frank NJ. Elliott and
bership were the following: Mrs. Will
son. Mrs. Hooff. Miss Maddox and Mrs
Irwin. Letters of thanks for books
sent by the chapter were read from
Evening star., 1921-10-23

pupils of the industrial school at
Camphill, Ala. Mrs. Clifford H. Talbot
gave a paper on the part Georgia
played in the world war. Similar pa
pers will follow on other states at
succeeding meetings:
Our Flag Chapter. d. A. r., met on
Yorktown day. Wednesday,, at the
home, of the regent, Mrs. Louis D..
Mrs. William NJ. Reynolds of North
Carolina was unanimously indorsed
for next president general. A contri-
button was made to the Georgetown
Americanization school. Biographies
Book for Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey were
voted. Mrs. Harry Wyckoff was
elected q member Yearbooks were
presented to the chapter by the cor
responding secretary, Miss Lucretia
A paper on disarmament was read
by Mrs. John T. Sadler. Mrs. Albert
M. Walker. historian, gave an ad-
dress on yorktown, Yesterday and
Today" illustrated.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. J. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Frank
Lee Williams.
The Business women's Council met
recently, when Mrs. Van Ripper. of the
for helpers for that organization:
Miss Kenneth spoke of the work of
the social hygiene conference, which
met here early in the month. Judge
Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court
gave an informal talk. during which
she paid tribute to Miss Ethel Bagley.
to whose supervision the council owes
its development. To Ellen Spencer
Mussey and to Mrs. Belva Lockwood
Judge, o'Toole gave the credit of be.
ing pioneers in the advancement of
woman's knowledge of law After the
lecture the speaker was presented to
each member Of the council.
The Bryn Mawr Club met Monday
evening at the Washington Club, with
Miss Eastman as hostess. Baron
Horff spoke of the institute of
political science held in the summer
at Williamstown. Mass.
Cultus Club. Miss Julia A. Karr
was the hostess at the luncheon Of
Women's City Club. Mrs. Appleton
Clark spoke on The Wonders of
Latitude" Mrs. Charles Demonet on
Haiti and Santo Domingo" and Mrs.
w. Ignatius on "Our Relations with
China and Japan"
The Amitfe Club will hold it's flrst
annual mardi gras and carnival No
vember 21-26 at Congress Heights.
Sterling G. Ansley is general chair
man and Miss Marian Dickson is in
| charge Of Amitie booth.
The club attended the dance given
by the Daughters OF Isabella Wednes-
day at X. c. Hall and were present at
the Columbia Country Club carnival.
the party leaving in busses from the
Raleigh Hotel. At the next meeting.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Wednesday evening at st: Peters
Hall, SIG, q street southeast. details
will be announced Of a straw ride
for Halloween.
Judge Lynn Chapter. D.. A: r.. met
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. James e. Cromwell, with Mrs.
William D. Slaughter as assisting
hostess. Mrs. Bertha Murdock Rob-
bins described the. Plymouth pageant.
The washington wellesley CIub win
meet Wednesday at o'clock at the
clubhouse of the American As5octa-
ton Of University Women: Coun.
methods discussed as to raising, the
club pledge for the Wellesley endow-
ment fund.
Eusenia Washinston Chapter, d. A.
r., met Wednesday with Mrs. G. F.
Chase, regent. Four candidates were
proposed for membership and paper
on Colonial Uniforms was read by
the historian. Mrs. Webster.
American Liberty Chapter, d. A. R..
held its October meeting at the home
Lamont street. Donations were voted
for awards for schools. Americaniza-
| ton work and to Mrs. Velma 8. Bar
ber to have the fence around the Dis
trIct milestone painted. MIS-. isaac
Pearson. ex-regent, sent check from
Sioux Falls, which was voted to be
| added to the fund for the midwinter
open meeting. Mrs. ST. Clair spoke
of the needs OF Americanization
work and for a chapter house in the
District. The president general, Mrs.
George NJ Minor, has appointed Mrs.
Edgar Allen state librarian to repre-
sent the District on the National
| Continental Hall library committee
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham. parlia-
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Thompson. who has been Visiting AM
son. the American consul at Zaqueb.
Jugoslavia, and is now travelling
through Europe and will sail for
home. from Naples. in November. 81
Evening star., 1921-10-23

meutarian, called attention to the re-
vision Of the national and chapter
D.. A. r. bylaws. The recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Hannah, presided in the
absence Of the regent. Mrs. L. B.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CONSTIPATION UPSETS STOMACH,
!, KEEPS YOU HEADACHY, BILIOUS

liver and carry Of the WASTE mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Then you feel great. A Casearet
tonight will strsighten you up by
morning. l0.cent box from any
drug store will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet, liver and bow
els regular for months. Children
love CascaHets too.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Turn the raseals out-the head.
ache, biliousness, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets. Don't put in another day
of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten
your stomach; remove the ferment-
ing food and that misery-making
Gas; take the excess bile from your
Evening star., 1921-10-23

w. G. r. U.-An executive meeting
was held Wednesday at 522 9Th street.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hull, president of North
west Union. presided in the absence
Of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs
the devotional service. Mrs. N. NJ.
Pollock read correspondence from
other organizations and personal let
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The sixteenth Street Heights
|voma1's Club met recently with Mrs.
lnsel Wold. the Manor House. Mrs.
|herry Ford White, the guest Of
|onor, gave q talk on art. Mrs. b. b.
soft f30a Alaska avenue, will enter
bin the club October rs.
Iady HsleaO6 Chapter, d. Il. ~
|~YS = kr,sfp ~ n. aAffnR racAntlv at
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The District of Columbia Chapter OF
Founders and Patriots of America
met Friday evening at the nome OF o.
kIrs Theodore A. Hostetler. 1898 18TH
Etreet. Mrs. o. H. Barrass and Mrs.
Margaret G. DeWolf were hostesses
6everal new members were admitted
Ind a letter was read from Mrs. War
FEN G. Harding accepting honorary
in the chapter. The pro-
ram consisted of 'Travelogues" and
fccounts were given of the Plymouth
bageant by Mrs. St Clair and DR..
Hawkfns and DR.. DeVries.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Arts Club-Mme. De Veyra. wife OF
he Philippine delegate to- Congress,
|pened the season OF fortnlehtiy
|aions Of the club Tuesday night with
[n illustrated talk on the Philip
lines. Jose Paez played two Filipino
ELECTIONS arranged for the piano.
lime. De veyra and Mrs. Stitt. wife
Ia Admiral Stitt, contributed displays
'f hand-wrought silver jewelry. fab
lies, paintings and other specimens
q Philippine handiwork. ~. .