davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
TOWNSHEND.

marry DDdIkS Is III NlJn grip.
Harry Cudworth of New York was a
guest at W. NJ. Sparks 5 sunday.
Miss Rutk Sparks visited relatives at
SaXtons River over the Weekend
Guy and RAYMOND Barry were at
home from Brattleboro over Sunday.
Miss AIyra Ware of Newton. Mass,
is guest at J. III. Wares.
Mrs. Addie Sparks of SaxtOns River
is at. the home of her son, II. NJ
Sparks.
Mrs. w f. Fem of Buffalo, n. Y,
has joined her daughter and family at
\. K. Grecnwoods.
Little Elizabeth Barber is visiting at
the home of her uncle Charles Hough-
ton in New York.
Il. d. Phillips and son, r. w. Phillips,
have been painting at Wardsboro for
the past two weeks.
Mrs II. J. Heath returned Monday
.after spending a month S vacation with
relatives in New York
Misses Anne and Marguerite Dauchy
returned to their college work at the
University of Vermont this week.
Miss Hazel and Miss Edith Landman
Of South Londonderry spent the week
end with Dir. and Mrs F. L. Osgood.
Rchcarsals for the comedy drama. The
Spy Of Gettysburg, which will be pre-
scnted on the evening Of the Grange fair,
Oct. II, viii begin this week.
Mrs. Powers of North Londonderry
was at the home of Mrs. ". NJ Sparks
Monday and Tuesday with a stock of
millinery and wearing apparel.
Mrs. Harrington of Jamaica has rooms
at Mrs. George Bur5ce'S. where she will
keep house for her sons and also board
several other of the seminary students.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H Holland and
daughter, Miss Doris, went Sunday TO
remaining to enter the fall term of
school
Mrs. H. NJ Sparks went sunday to
Westminster TO attend the funeral of
her father who died Friday after being
paralyzcd for some time from the Re
suit of Il shock.
Wilfred and Lesion Wheeler are
Maine, going by way OF the White
mountains and climbing Mt. Washing
ton on their way.
Mrs Mcsclcy returned Thursday and
Nrs. Truman Abba and children Friday
10 their homes in Washington, ID. c.,
after spending their summer vacation
lat the Willard cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin have
moved to their new home in Saxtons
have come from Connecticut to take pos
session Of the farm purchased of Mr..
Martin.
Charles and Everett Hamilton of
{ larlcstown. \. H., are boarding at
Henry Putf"r = and working at setting
the new electric light poles. The work
was begun at the northern end of the
route bordering on J. II. Wares land.
Robert Folctt went Monday to Storrs.
Conn. where he viii enter the Connect
cut State Agricultural college as fresh
man. His brother. James. went the same
day to Burlington where he will enter as
Il freshman at the University of Yer
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Could Marion
ard Harold Gould of Bellows Falls Wis
ted n the home of Mr. and Mrs G. 9.
Could sunday. Mr.. aud Mrs. Tripp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ware and two
children all of Wilmington were also
guests there the same uay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
VERMONT FIGURES
AT EASTERN STATES
Burlington and PIainfleld Cattle Win
Prizes While Boys and Girls Figure
i'm Camp Vail Awards.
Especial to The Reformer.)

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. p
Vermont came to the front in the cat
tie show Of the Eastern States exposi-
tion yesterday, the Guernsey cattle
shown by L. A. Woodbury. of Burling
ton taking several first prizes, including
three-ycar-old bull. Roses Golden Cherub !;
junior calf, champion COW four years
old or over, heifcr Junior yearling, dry
heifer, junior yearling heifer, junior calf
senior champion COW, grand champion
female, get of sire, graded herd, young
herd senior, champion bull and junior
grand champion bull.
Greenwood Farms of Plainfieid made
a good appearance in the milking short
horn exhibit, getting first on COW five
years or over and reserve champion.
Among the second awards to Greenwood
farms were COW five years or over.
heifer. senior yearling, heifer calf, bull
under one year. Several other head from
the Greenwood farm appeared in the
awards along the line. some third and
fourth.
While State Director \. c. Eaton re-
duced the sale price this year on maple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
RIRTES-

In BrattlebOro. Sept, 20, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pikul.
In Brattleboro, Sept. p, son, Fred
rick Garfield, to Fred c. and Winifred
Garfield Clark.
In Vernon. Sept. 20 a son. Charles
William. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
DEiTIIS-

In Brattlcboro iAIemoriaI hospital).
Sept. 20, DIR. Benjamin T. AIillington,
81. of South Londonderry.
In Vernon, Sept. 20, Edward Lewis
Tombs. 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
MARRIAGES..

In Newport, r. l., Sept II, By Rev
DIR. Harold CaprOn, Or. Cornelius Weeks,
of Hinsdale, n. H.. and Miss
Martha Spears of Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

O~o cf the new postage -s+amns IS
s''od hv tho Sos-ict government Of Rus
s;a - of allegorical design. showing the
Ge7r2 Of Young man mounted on Il
white horse. with an army of workmen
following his outstrc chcd arm
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
DREAM OF LUXURY
FADES IN TOLL
Telephone Girl Says Aged Rich
Mate Made Her Work and
Eat MoIdy Meat.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Eleanor A.
Clark seventeen-year-old telephone
girl who answered an advertisement
for an attractive housekeeper, and
who married her wealthy employer,
has found that being an "old mans
darling" isn't all that she expected it
to be.
Mrs. Clark, who is now suing for
separation, says her beautiful dream
is "all over nOw," and that 1t never
did gleam very brilliantly In the first
place. In her complaint she says that
her seventy-six-year-Old husband, Ed
ward III. Clark, never gave her the life
OF luxury and love that she expected
would be hers, but since the first days
of their marriage has been penurious
and cruel.
How she was compelled to look
after Clark's big house in Metuchen,
N. j., and was not permitted to re-
ceive any friends or go anywhere, is
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
Was Penurious and Cruel.

one of her complaints. Thirty dollars
month, or less than dollar day,
she says, is all Mr.. Clark allowed her
to run the big house.
The wife alleges that from the time
of her marriage in 1916 her husband
was jealous of her and locked her in
her room the greater part of the time.
Mrs. Clark said that her husband
had inserted advertisements in papers
seeking positions and signing her name
and that after the lads" had been an
swered he would order her to take
the positions.
She declares that he would not buy
ice, but insisted that she keep the
ham on the cellar floor The ham be-
came moldy, she said, but he told her
moldy ham was the best and made
her scrape off the mold and cook the
meat and eat 1t.
Clark makes a general denial Of the
complaint and says that his wife beat,
scratched and kicked him on several
occasions.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

Put the mushrooms in jar or bowl,
sprinkle with salt, ler stand for
two days, squeeze out the salt, add
spices and vinegar and cook until the
mushrooms make thick, well-sea-
sOned catsup. Bottle and seal. This
will keep for years
A two or three-pound coffee can
lettuce, parsley or other greens. Even
wilted lettuce may be revived by
washing and placing in a covered
can in the ice chest Parsley kept in
glass jar will keep for two weeks.
Take out, wash and return to the jar
once or twice. Any small fruit keeps
better if spread out on a platter or
plate; If heaped in dish the ber-
ries are crushed and soon spoil.
In cooking any Of the succulent
green vegetables, salt should not be
added until they are ready to be sea-
soned. Peas. If lacking sweetness, may
be supplied with a teaspoonful Of
sugar to remedy this lack, much i'm
proving the flavor.
Mexican Scrambled Eggs.-Put a
dozen green peppers into the oven to
roast until the skins may be easily
removed; peel and chop removing the
seeds and veins, then boil until ten
der in very little boiling water.
Season we'll with butter.
Beat six eggs, add salt and the
peppers, stir for a moment In hot
butter and serve hot.
A tablespoonful of butter makes a
butter ball or pat of good size.
Popovers may be used as shells
for fruit or creams, and are much
more digestible than rich pastry.
Lardoons for larding should be cut
from the pork next the rind. They
are easier threaded and do not break.
Mustard seed and nuts are good
flavor for a change in chicken salad.
When stuffing fowl do not pack
the dressing into it or 1t will be soggy.
Heap 1t in lightly, giving room for 1t
to expand in cooking
Firm ripe tomatoes, cut thick,
dipped in seasoned -four and fried,
make a fine change of vegetable TO
serve with beef steak
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

recalled, also bore a very remarkable
brothers, who was said to have closely
resembled the deceased infant in his
youth. Shocked and stunned by an
ineXplicable mutual recognition, the
two gaZed at each other in rapt at
tention, and without making any move
ment or sign, until the swaying, jam
ming crowd had separated them-per-
hapS forever From that day to this,
Mr.. Davies has spent all his time in a
systematic search for his reincarnated
brother, and in a scientific study Of
occult phenomena that may throw
light upon his quest.
Believes in Soul Transmigration.
He is convinced absolutely of the
basic truth of the doctrine of the trans
migration of souls after death, and
claims to have developed, through
logical and scientific methods, theory
that can be, and indeed has been, he
says, proved effectively and demon
strated. If he actually succeeds in
finding his brother who was dead and
is alive again, his theory will have re-
ceived very startling confirmation.
According to this theory, his brother
is in his present incarnation of Anglo
Saxon or, Celtic race, born within a
week of July %, 1895, now being In
modest circumstances. and devoting his
life to the good of his fellowmen. To
all persons who seem to fit this de-
scription (and there are probably a
great many) Mr.. Davies proposes to
put certain psychological tests which
will Immediately demonstrate the pos
sibility or impOssibility Of there being
an actual ego-affinity in each particular
instance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
THINKS BROTHER
IS REINCARNATED
New York Man Is Convinced That
He Recently Saw Relative
Who Died Years Ago.
HEARS MYSTERY VOICE
Begins Systematic Search in Confident
Belief That His Brother Has
Been Reborn Upon This Earth
Stranger in Subway.

/ New YOrk.-A few days ago the
following advertisement appeared in a
New York paper:
July 22-25, 1895. Did your birthday hap.
pen to fall with or near that time
There is scientific basis for the theory
that this child's spirit pursued con-
tinuous existence on earth and expert
enced another physical rebirth about July
22-25. 1895. This theory can be established
only through practical demonstration ana
rigorous test method has been de-
vised for that purpose. Such demonstra-
ton will throw new light upon number
of human problems which seem Impossible
of solution at present. Inquiries. sug-
gestions, honest criticisms. will receive
every courtesy within my power. The
child was my brother. Reid Davies.
1wenty-six years ago Reid Davies
and his brother, aged seven and five
respectively, lay Ill Of the same sick
ness One day Reid heard a voice,
which he described as having sounded
like "the voice of Christ on the cross" !"
calling "Go to Roy, mamma, he wants
YOU" He cried out, his mother came
in haste, and they found his brother
dead. Since that time Reid has con-
lCiL bliC SplllL OA AAAo JOAA5NN
playmate to be closely bound to his
own, through some quite definite but
mysterious ties. His dead brother, he
declares, has been the most powerful
influence that has ever been exerted
over his life.
Stranger in Subway.
Two years ago this feeling Of com.
muniOn with the departed gathered
wonderful strength in the mind and
soul of Reid Davies. Some mighty
force seemed to have taken possession
of all his faculties, bending them
whittier it would, regardless of his
will. While in this condition he found
himself one day looking steadfastly
into the eyes of a stranger in the sub
way, and in them recognizing unmis-
takably the spirit, or ego, of his lost
brother The young man whom Mr..
Davies then saw, as he afterward
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
TO SAVE MOTHER FROM CRIME
Operation Ordered by Court to Cure
Criminal Tendencies, in Lieu
Of Prison.

New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Fannie
Lisbowitz, convicted burglar and
mother Of eight children, was sent to
hospital in lieu of years prison SEN
tence In the belief that further treat
ment with thyroid secretions from
sheep might cure her of criminal ten
dencies. She has been under treat
ment for three months, by order of
County Judge Bayes.
A physician reported to the court
that she had improved greatly, both
in health and mind, but he was unable
to determine at present whether the
injections had destroyed her criminal
tendencies. II further treatment
proves ineffective, she must go to
prison.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
Use EIderberry Wine
to Extinguish Flames.

Carlisle, Pa.-FOrty barrels of
fine elderberry wine proved to
be the only effective fire extin-
guisher when a fire on the farm
of Gilbert Beetem of this place
destroyed a barn and outbuild-
ings.
When tenants and neighbors
discovered the fire, water was
promptly poured on the burning
buildings, but they were de-
stroyed. The flames started to
ignite a handsome lodge on the
farm and the water on the prem
iseS had run out.
The thoughtful tenant remem-
bered a large quantity of wine
stored in the cellar, and within
a few minutes the bucket bri-
gade was transferring elderber-
ry wine to the roof of the threat
ened building. A steady. stream
of wine was kept on the build
ing until 40 barrels were ex-
hauSted.
This building, although badly
scorched, was the only one on
the farm saved.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
Dog Stole Cats Kittens.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Ordinarily
dogs are enemies of cats and shake
the life out of them at each opportuni-
ty, but George Blore, sign painter of
this city, has dog that is so fond of
them that he has stolen three kittens
from mother cat and Is now raising
them. And in the meantime the
mother cat has been grieving over the
loss Of her babies and searches every.
where, hut In the kennel, for them.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

pintS of hot milk. a small piece OF
butter and serve with toasted crackers.
Beet Relish.-Take one quart of
cabbage and one quart of beetS finely
chopped, add two cupfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful of salt, one-half tea
spoonful cayenne, one teaspoonful of
white pepper, one cupful Of fresh
grated horseradish mix with enough
vinegar to make of the right consist
ency and can cold.
White Grape Preserves. - Squeeze
out the pulp from white grapes, and
cook in a double boiler until soft
enough to separate the seeds easily
by pressing the fruit through col
ander. Add the skins to the seedless
pulp, measure the mixture. allow a
cup and one-half Of sugar to every two
cupfuls of grapes, and cook the mix
ture for fifteen minutes. Can and seal.
Orange JelIy.-This is a most con-
venient sweet to have ON hand for
many occasions. Remove the rind from
one large orange and cut the rind into
thin slices. Cut the orange into slices,
add the juice of half lemon and cut
the rind into thin strips; do the same
with one-quarter of grapefruit. Cover
with cold water and let stand over
night. In the morning turn into
granite pan and simmer for an hour
or more until the rinds are tender
enough to be pierced with a straw.
Drain in jelly bag without squeez-
ing. More water may be needed to be
added during the cooking Measure
the juice with an equal amount of
sugar and cook until the juice forms
thick drops on the edge Of the spoon.
Pour into glasses and when cool cover
with paraffin.
Raisin Sandwiches.-Put through the
meat chopper alternately a few raisins
and few pecans or walnut meats un-
til a cupful of each is used Add
dash Of salt and blend with enough
whipped cream to make mixture to
spread. Raisins are better IL steamed
before using.
|Nu. Ml~4~<4Q
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
IN THE sARsy,,

"Quack, quack
IT." these warm days d" S''a "
like swimming" W. NAB
Yes" said Miss n,
me- e.,Ie feel the same way'' y''' y
ming, grunt, grunt,o 'ss ss,, iee d
PORK rGrky Pig. They msEa p1la 9
lying down in the lras mns n'
and dreaming sweet 'nta uiN q
What in the worlS S's !. dNs
dreams?" asked Miss ,le S !
quack, quack, what in ~ lug
they? I've never heard ',s J. \
dreams dreams t though I have 1..,, :, !
uFcdinS. 'oiu
Sweet pig dream,
dream creams are are the sane,' s,. 's
father TAT e pOrky Pig, "egceDt ~ y.
pig dreams are the sweet tI' az 9
a pig has. Do You sss,' u's'I
"Yes, yes, l see,D ss,, :.
"Quack, quack, I see anS an,p a "
But how strange It' f !, 'l'a Z
think that you don't o,'. /" \
swimming 1t cools oDs sI's AZ
fully, it makes one fesl W !, n
fresh si and clean and pIe,s,.
I'm smarter than YrT, ya \
grunt' grunt," said Al
Porky. u
What makes you say sr,|
Mrs. Duck. ~'
Eyes, quack, Quack, vA,t u
say that?" asked Miss Dpa
Because" said Grandt.s
Il can be pleasant and /
without having to be cs,'
l can feel most extrems,
and cool after having had
on some cool mud.
And sometimes too, vhs
warm, it is all right to N
tree or two or three and
leaves of the tree shade m
sun, or shade the sun from
II don't need to bother h
ming. Besides it would \
effort.
81 don't like to make NN
1t is quite too much. I aA
do that at all. I'd rather =
That will make me cooler n
ing about. Yes, keeping n
great help towards keeDng M
Perhaps you're right h
Duck. "but l don't agree vi
Even though swimming MAY
else. And besides one can rs
water.
"Oh. | cannot agree with wu
on n hot day Is what | want an
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

Forget each kindness that you do
AS soon as you have done it;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won It;
Forget the slander that you hear
Before you can repeat it;
Forget each slight, each spite, each
Sneer
Whenever you may meet It.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

and one onion, put through
the meat grinder. Add
salt and pepper, and
dredge with flour; cover
with boiling water and
simmer until the vege-
tables are we'll cooked.
Add one and one q | I
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

may be dried and used
for fiavoring sauces and
soups during the winter.
If an abundance is found,
prepare a few bottles of
mushroom catsup; these
will make most accept
able gifts TO the friend
u,hn ON iOvS thQ flavor
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

Simplicity and greatness are syno-
nyms. Only the truly great are great
enough to be simple. True greatness
consists in being a good neighbor to
the family next door-Thomas Dreier.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
"Do You S.s''

/ should think all SenS0F
would want.
Swimming Is the %! a'
life, quack, quack." II
"It is the JOY of my dla
quack, quack," said Miss ! W. !.
"And of nine" said al Il
ducks. "Quack quacS, III
to swim.
"Grunt. grunt," said al
"we like the mud better 'n
the old pig pen better ilAl
"Grunt, grunt, squea' u
is the truth indeed II
"Of course" said MIS- =,
creature to his or her 0"
"Yes, and my taste d. D.
said Grandfather PorRy ~
never spoilt my tas'e ~, " !,
much or too little l I'D"
that. .a1
81 have never eaten ), " ia
cause I have never D''
eat. .,,n
"And I have never ea.'
because 1 am always g''''
by the farmer. ,n@I
"But l find it Is .o a." s5'
me to eat more II ! 20" assb'
am not given so little "a, a. u
StarVe I'm h0' and ~
satisfy my pig heart, ,,,r,pn @,p
pick up some more ln,' mfi
81 wouldn't speak ooll,4'd o. !
i'll were you, quack' N.Y. ny dsS
Duck. I'D speak OIL IA "a GS}
"Oh, very we'll ,'art sa.' BtI
porky, 81 do not ob]s'I 5s ~
he off for my rest do
fit for my next meal COL ~
"Don't you always nsrE.
meals?" asked Mrs, sc,.lDodtrbs D"spb
'"e'tlI, always" said GGa''sb5,lt 1s tblt :
"but 1 like to tan am rItb,
amuses nul me-" he ended ed HI, S, u
suuesI' squeal and a twist to ~
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Cut a. slice of salt pork into dice
and brown in a deep kettle. Add three
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mushrooms may be found in pas
lures and woods until the frost kills
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
FIr. Lesson t.'s .

A little Scotch "a hoDs :
Macgregor, returns'
arst arst day at school ,.ns y
when his father :. astd'
work that evening gsaS =, Isar'S,
scholar what ne nr yes o.,
No, SIR to my "i''''
replied the boy. yy...,y' said %
"Did you lndses ecu willie
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04

New YOrk.-A few days ago the
following advertisement appeared in
New York paper:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
0oINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News servics.)
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-04
RI 6kI1HfH4tN H54
IL CABINETI

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
:c,d oua ? st..-v.-ant: G ruS
DAVID Z. BARRY,
1907 II St. NJ. 1901

Downturn Pi.ui LI.TI ~ q ST. wv
II rOoms aud bath. suitable for rnrulnr
housc: terms. s. rasT- pTi,p. g IN,
SHANNON s Ir'frs T28 fEth - n .sssa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.

SPI ENDiD S-ROOM DWELLING JUST
flushed Il inmates walk souIhward from
District Ilur station III street trolley:
IN" fare. Central ave. Ma Wand PARK
opposite Altca's store. Electricity: water:
PERKINS, ln.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Investment Property.

sTH ST s. OF col. RID store Ipsed ror
VI; rent. $40 per month: price. sil.
90. DAVID Z. BARRY lsr7 II ST NV
". 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Miscellaneous.

PAN-AMEKICAN SILvER-PLATED D FLAT
L. p. trombone comp. IN case. including
war tax. STOo5. ROBINSON's. 1906 st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

COLUMRIA GEAFONOLA, ~ REGULAR
price SlOT. our price So. HUGO woRCH.
lin &. At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

ONE REGENT taking MACHINE. REG
ular price. 500: our price. $50 HUGO
wORCH. ITO 6 ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, STYLE d.,
regular price, $Gp. our price, $50 HUGO
wORCH. ITO q st NV
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
What You Can Do
with a Brownie

THE pictures really teU better than Words just what
anybody do with Brownie 1t is very simple little
camera yet fully equipped for snapshots out-odoors
for time exposures indoors out for flashlights and
home portrature 1t can with the aid of seventy-fve
Kodak Portrait Attachment make delightful close
ups the picture Of Mary Louise in the upper left
hand corner amply proves And it's all very easy.
There are Bro1vuies in severul sizes, but this is
about the "a Brownie in particular 1t makes pictures
2Hx4 IA inches, has meniscus achromatic lens,
rotary sesettng shutter, has three stops diaphragms)
and fnders-one for vertical and for horizontal
exposures 1t requires focusing and loads in daylight
with Kodak Film Cartridges of six twelve exposures
1t is covered with fine imitation grain leather with
metal parts finished in nickel and black enamel.
You Can Make Good Pictures
with Brownie
The No. "a Brownie Ilu,uu
Price w7a"s Hsa%s excise " $3.50 m
AH Kodak Dealers
Eastman Kodak Company EZI
Rochester, Y, Kodak Ciy