davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

The owls should be AIled. He then
appointed the del cation from the club
a 'jury" TO reach l conclusion and
report back to him.
Nine Species In North America
There are only nine species OF the
500 found in North America, but
Some OF these are found everywhere.
The Great Horned owl of North
America is divided into eight classes
and the screech owls into nine by the
scientific men who spend their lite
studying such things. They agree tAat
an owl can see just as wei in the day
time as al night and thus much nurs-
cry rhyme and ancient lore IS ruth
lessly destroyed.
The loss due to prairie dogs, ground
squirrels, pocket gophers, jack rabbits,
meadow mice and pine mice amounts
to over $50 millions doll9rs every year.
House rats and house mice form an
other loss of over zoe million. not IN
cludlng the loss by human disease
transmitted by these pests. In these
days when the maintenance and m
+ crease of the food supply is so inn
portant, the value Of owls is of the
utmost importance.
\ Great Variety OF Sizes
( Owls vary from the elf owl in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

Southwest, about siN. inches long, TO
the great gray owl OF Northern Canada
that measures z inches IN length and
fully five feet from tip TO tip. I'ae coli
ors are browns and grags thoEsa some
species IRE distinctly yelow4sA. o,h.rs
reddish brown. and the snowy owl. OF
the Far North, largely whu.- fhey
are similar in hao.. They ;.,ae d.
ing she day in hollow trees or against
The trunk, and The more tn y resemble
the bark or dead wood, the less AAely
are they to be dis, ,urbed. The wood
land owls, are notified, strcGked and
barred with varloAs shades of gray
and brown. Tha heads Of a number
of species are adorned with tufts Of
feathers called horns or ears, which
give them d jagged contour and rem
der the protective Co,oration The more
effective. The shory-eared owls that
live in the marshes are yellow and
more striped Ike the dead vegetation,
the burr0w!ng owls are more sandy,
ike the soil, and the snowy Owls, U--
.oI sing to The frozen NovtA, are much
whittier than the.averaga.
with sharp ta'ons and strongly
hooked bills owls are similar to hawks.
Because Of their resemblance a close
relationship was thought to exist, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
/2I21 TG%

or escaping enemies, for his hearing Is
acute. The suff radiating feathers
abou, the eyes, that give owls their
strange human expression have The
fGncion Of protecting tbs >nening Of
the a2s. $50 ;ufts cf fe=-b -. .4..s.v-
!ia.,s csNf! '%~sv.' tuat sGogn the
h.fa- y G..ay species b2ve nothing.t TO
do with !rsc ears. With the owls, how
ever, there is a true external ear in
the form of n fold of skin and an I'M
derlying groove which extends above
the eye, around the side OF the facial
disk to b,low the bill. The facia! disk
protects tha front cGge OF the ear and
several rows of somewhat curied
feathers the rear edge.
Soft Ecathc.s
Feathers OF owls, even those Of tht
wings, are cNtreIl=ly SOFT, so that The.
make very little no!sc Ia fyps. Che
Indian name for the owls, "husa wig
refers to this. This permits tncl to
fly through the woods or low over The
meadows without frightening the small
rodents upon which they feed. since
most small animals are nocturnal and
most birds diurnal, The chief food OF
the owls is small mammals and birds
suffer relatively little. They are there
! fore. among the most beneficial birds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
NJ IzIet~I5nn<m 1r16a3lz2H N

that we have, for 1t is absolutely nec'
essary that some check he placed upon
small rodents.
Movements of some owls make them
the more efficient protectors OF our
crops for they move from place to
place. seeking abundant food. Pal =
tlcularlv IS this true OF the shoet-eared
owl fer oga.s time that meadow mice
become unusually abundant in ioeal-
ity a lhght Of these owls usually FOL
lows. They remain in the infested
Srea nesting l. need be, until tAs ro-
dents once again oecoNe scarce, when
they move on TO another region,
Great Horned Owl
Prejudice agains, owls is due larse eiy
to superstitition and TO the destruction
that is occasionally wrought about the
poultry yard by the great horned
species. This hir. can carry off full
grown fowls, It Gpmotimcs kills for
the mere joy * killing. destroying
many fowls during Il single night On
poultry and game farms, it Is . bird to
he feared and persistenuy trapped. but
in the woods. where rabbits and mice
and weasels are plentiful, 1t is far
more beneficial than destructive.
The,-barred owl is often confused
with the great horned c5.s' sT-Aer the
term of boot owl :, IS nearly US
large a, thc tr,tA nc;Hed but 1t does
-.( I..xe the horns on the head and
las none Of the yellowish brown In
It's plumage Characteristic of the great
horned The calls OF both birds are
boots that can be heard for nalf a
mile or more. The snowy owl is
somewhat larger than either OF these
owls and It is uniformly white. lightly
barred with brown.
In ear tufts the long-eared owl re-
sembles the great horned, but II Is
much smaller and more slender and
does not have the white throat patch.
ii e usually found in evergreen thick
c., during the day a"i except during
~e nesting season. all ;'s owls cf the
Vicinity may resort 10 0he such thickeI
to roost TIE sc-ecch cw!, the most
common l. not much larger thac q
[ roblr but much heavier. It Is fo3nd
( In trc heart OF large cities, In holiows
L OF trees or in ecetices about bulldogs
F .or tho mice rran whtth it feeds are
( ever, wherc.
sn'nn Species
sr.ucs' Of owls sre the fygmy and
/ 4'f owls ~ tine Southwest. rhe former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

is a diurnal bird flying around even
in tho bright sun in lis pursuit Of IN
sects. II treasures six ard halt TO
seven and a half Inches in length and
is about an Inch lcnger than iho tiny
ELF OWL TAe lattes. SPENDS It's Gays In
woodp, cEer hn,c., particularly those in
the siaEt cactus, and like ot3er owls
| cn">g cat Al nlit TO feed. Tha 9aw-
The. os Acaci,.n owl is he smallest O:
the owls .ound IN Eastern Unites
states. being only eight inches lop,.
/ II Is usually found during the day In
| evetgreen lhickets, thorn bushes, or
other thick places, and frequently Is
/ so tame or sleeps 80 seundly as TO al
low itself 20 lie taken in the hand. In
/ the Plains regions OF Western United
States and in southern Florida. occurs
1 the burrowing owl, a strange little
round headed bird with legs longer
I than most owls because o; It's ter
! rsstrial habits. The Western form lives
N the prairie dog towns but the
I Florida owl digs It's own burrow.
Then we have the family known as
/ the bark owl with about 20 species.
/ They are much alike in color and hab-
/ its. but not in size. They differ from
I the other owls In having long slender
I legs, and nearly white underparts
speckled with black. The back IS q
very light mixture Of tan and gray.
There is but one species OF barn ow!
found In North America, occurring
! from the Atlantic 10 tho Pacific. occa-
sionally as far North as New York
and New England. II lives about de-
serted buildings. towers and cupalos
/ and Is one OF the best mouse traps
| known TO man.
! Most owls lay their eggs in cavities
| in trees without any pretensc at nest,
| hut sometimes, Wheo these are not
available they utilize cid nests OF
( ccows. hawks or even squirrels. The
/ short .eated ana snowy owls regularly
/ lay tLslr eggs in orude nests On tho
ground, and the barn owl II buildings.
| All lay pure white. alinos: sphe:.s2.
! egg The majority sit Tcry closely and
/ e in holes may allow themselves to
! be captured, Some, however. Ike the
great horned, are usually very wary
! and mPny even. desert the nest II
] molestti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

zN her --latest film. Her Social
b Value," Katherine Macdonald taxes
the part 0: shop girl, Marion
% HoyL
When Marion went home 10 the
modest fat. phere she lived with her
t.ter Bertha. aad Bertha's husband
Joe. she seemed Sapyier than usua4.
Il had been hard day at the glove
counter Of the department store but
she had met James Lodge. a young
architect.
Al dinner when Marion spoke OF me
neSting with Lodge all were emphauc
an their warnings that man Of
Lodges position does not play with
shop girls for any good motive. Lodge
was also told by his friends that II
would be hetter TO drop the girl
Na.ther needed the warnings 2nd they
were married They soon learned
hawe,er that Lodge was losing out IN
ho,h a business and social way.
In desperatioS Marion appealed 70
rsent. a fast friend and business rivai
81 gase. Acting on his suggestion 70
Nd ,.aoav's love for her n fake elcpe-
aAnt was planned between Marion
snd front. Marion leaving a note ex-
gsa,nlnr 20 Lodge that she loved an
.sN.r man and hoping he would Tor
sac her. They were surprised at the
s.aer by Lodge, who received the note
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

into the water, swimming TO the bot
tom Of the sea and coming up through
an air chamber in submarine lying
below. 1t is remarkable athletic
feat that has tremendous dramatic
interest.
"Mr. WtiliamsoD's discovery OF the
possibilities OF under water photog-
raphy," said Mr.. Ince, "opens up an
| entirely now field for the motion pic
ture. Not only the wonders of land,
but the marvcls OF the sea may now
serve as subjects for the photoplay.
And the element of novelty, OF man
struggling with the undercurrents OF
the ocean and the inhabitants OF the
sea. will open new fields for the photo
playwright and the under water
photographer"
Edna Wheaton
When Edna wheaton went to New
| York ii was her ambition TO become
a successful choir solo!st. Today. be-
cause she was judred the nest beau
tful girl OF the coco who submitted
| their photographs in contest she
promises to become a leading screen
| favoritc,
Already Miss wheaton has played
/ tho role OF Beauty" In the ailegorical
may Experience" orc OF the prizes OF
the contest. She Will also appear with
Elsie Ferguson In "Footlichts." from
rita wciman's Saturday Evening Post
story.
Philippe de Lacey
At three and half years. Philippe
de Lacey is a veteran OF the greatest
war in history and an established
movie actor. lie was born in France.
at Nancy. during German sir raid
that filled TIE air with bursting
shells. Miss liditli de Lacey. m Amer
lean nurse, found him beside his dead
mother. care.i foc. HIM, adop;ed him.
! brought him to this country. and with
out dinlcutv. found him work" In
pictures. Little Philippe furnishes n
special charm In "Withont Benefit Of
Clergy" Rudyard Kipling's frst mo-
! ton picture feature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

slv.lIct' Of DWIs Fro Tie fygny and
.4'f owls ~ tne Southwest. rhe former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
"Her Social Vaue"-A Tale of the Blue Ridge Noun
:ains- Wet Gold'-A Prize Winner Little
Chap from War Ridden France.

sent Trent away and the next day dis
appeared himself. wiring Marion that
she could have her freedom and that
it would be useless to look for him
50 both. in trying to help the other
had failed.
Months afterward. news was had Of
Lodge in the West, Marion, having
news Of great value regarding work
Lodge had done previous TO lis disap-
pearancs, goes TO him, but upon ar
riv.ng at tAe mining camp hears that
Lodge is in love with Bell.
While waiting for a train section
gang rusLes into the station with the
news that a land slide has buried
Lodge in his cabin and medical aid
must be had al OGce. Marion returns
with the doctor finds Lodge badly
shaken up and nurses him. EZplanu-
t!ons result in clearing UP CT a..
difficulties and much joy
"The Blazing Trail"
The story Of young physician
whose nerves are shattered in his
search for potent serum and who IS
sent TO the Blue Ridge Mountains 10
regain his health. As a plain woods
man he Is accepted by the primitive
community and l. drawn INTO = chain
Of thrilling events which rot only
brings back his mental poise bu;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

awakens his scientifs Instinct and his
physical proves. Incidentaily Mother
Nature and Dan cupid bring MIN
health and happiness
Pat And Majorie
Wurra. surra! Marjorie Daw wdl
soon learn the IRISH Iig II rat p'MaNeJ
has bis way. rtts putting MHrJJue
through the steps between scenes al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

1ouad Huct - 90
e sxitgsoRe - - VINO glsisNV ~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

tom OF the sea.
Mr.. Ince. who not only directed
wet Gold" but also played the lead
Ing cart in the story has been acting
for the screen since the days Of It's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

a., ,,i.e jury" the case Of the Owls
..ua their value 10 man is being tried.
=: all happened this way. To mark
,hs end of Forest Protection Week,
ise John Burroughs Club decided 10
call upon PrS ident Harding ard tell
lim how they were going TO keep
rlsht on preaching forest protection
and wild life protection So weeks in
the year. Harold Roach the president
OF the club presented the President
with the book Birds in Washington" "
and then told him how The birds de-
voured the insects that in turn would
destroy the forests and the crops II
not checked.
Right there the President asked the
club a "stumper." He wanted ia
know what they would do with birds
that lived on other birds. Two owls
have been seen in the White House
grounds and as the children wanted
10 try and find them the President de-
cided to ask them II in their opinion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

the studio every day. Rat sceAsplfased
with bis ,4szition as Instructor. Who
wouidn't!.
Ra,ph 'ncc
Three Ia one - actor. director
athieie-lhai Is Ralph Ince. NthO di-
reeea WET rG5id.G one of the most
ynGsuai pho,op - eve. filmed. Many
VI tbs scenes " ere taken az tbs bot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
PRESIDENT has a WISH rom
the John Burroughs Club
end Asks Them a Ques-
lion That "Stumps" the
Youngsters Who Are TO
Report Their Finding.
~ THOMAS E. RUssELL

ITH the President Of the United
States as the Judge" and The
-oEa Burroughs Club, of The
Tcr-e School in Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Some Of the men Joined r1th &insttc
in cisasiuF him A. a piker
But Rose Nsaid that when n came
to a good time. Dick Barnes was no
better than Cissy. ~ ths whole COM
pany vas Ike those two. II sure
would be a dull bunch. Tho mcn
averred that II Cieey kept on bchav-
ing and reforming, he'd b. made n
star pretty soon
And cissy ought 10 get married.
But who would be marry And Dick
Barnes wns another confirmed BACH
elor. He had been heard TO say that
he never would marry one " Me
Masters stars
Rose, who was a whjx Mt imita-
lions. used her husbands voice. then
clssy's, then Dicks and made mo
laugh IND then went away leaving
me in a most uncomfortable sshte OF
mind.
50 Dick Barnes would not marry a
girl who had been made a star by
MoNasfe-n.
What reason had he o making
such IN utterly ridiculous VOW
ITO he Continued)
Copyright. 1924, NEA service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
FROM DETHRONED
POLICE CHIEF TO
MAYOR, IS RECORD
Fred S. kohler of Cleve-
land Makes Unusual
Campaign

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov.. 22.-From
dethroned chief OF police to mayor OF
Cleveland In eight years was the ac-
compilshment OF Fred \. Kohier.
Strangely enough Kohier. who be-
came prominent as the Golden Rule
CHIEF during Mayor Tom l.. John
sons regime, was elected without
making a campaign speech. Instead.
for five months he conducted n house
toulouse canvass which he carried
into every ward and probably into
every precinct In the city.
How many miles did / walk
Thousands. but I have no idea Just
how many" the mayor-oiect said.
"Of course. not every doorstep had n
welcome sign hanging up for me.
but ! had one linz that | used when
ever I found a chils reception, and
II failed to thaw n cold group.
II | introduced myself and no one
seemed enthusiastic. I wound up
with: We'll. if you'il vote for me III
appreciate II and " you don't III
never know about IT."
Kohier announced his candidacy as
az independent republican this fail
Ills slogan a
Clean up the city,
Hest police chief In the United
States"
Make life, property and town safe.
and you will have a city manager"
kohler'S comeback started nearly
from the day IN isi3 when he vas
dismissed as chief OF police by the
civil service commission on charges
filed by Newton u. Baker. at that
time mayor. OF conduct unbecoming
an officer. Joining the police force
a.. kEu Lahl.N sa.Il.A n I.uN As.lg
four years. Promotions came fast
and he was made chief In 1909. Dur
INK his incumbency he promulgated
the Golden Rule
Drunks were sent home. First Of
Tenders In minor matters were re-
leased with "A warning. Few arrests
instead of 40 many as possible was
the rule. But the bars were down
hard and fast to known crooks and
thugs,
Opposition 10 Chief Kohlor first
broke out In 1910. He was suspended
hy Mayor Herman Baohr. but was
'Nonerated by n civil service com
mission. Upon his dismissal by the
commission on Mayor Bakers charg-
-. kohier sought election to the city
council ia 1914. but vas defeated.
The following year he tried for
sheriff on the republican ticket and
again was defeated In 1915 he ran
Tor clerk OF the municipal court and
lost again The next year he won
the republican nomination for county
commissioner. But sim he was UNI
successful, being defeated In the cleo
ton.
His persistcncy was rewarded two
years later. however, when he was
elected county commissioner. He was
the fist republican TO he elected ID
tho court hobs. IN eight years lie
was reelected In 1890 for two years
Three bushel baskets fun Of letters
and kilograms Of congratulations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
CONF OF. A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xxv-JIMMYs ATTITUDE PUZZLES ME

stand stilii Don't speak, Don't
turn your head"
couldn't imagine what rad hap
pened. but ! obeyed Jimmy as II he
had been born TO command me. In
n minute he Issued another order;
"Get me n big club Aud some
rocksi'
turned. with n forked branch.
Jimmy was holding down the head
Of "a serpent. In spite OF my pretty
philosophy about the harmless milk
snake. had a horror OF the genus.
And shall never In my life get I'D
OF the picture Of Jimmy Alcott hold
ing down that writhing serpent. stoi-
caliy. heroically. while l found a club
for him and the stones.
I couldn't run for help. ! couldn't
leave him until l was surf he had
saved himself a. we'll az me from
the poisoned fangs.
The whole scene came back 10 me,
"A VISION while Bobby. the c~iectri-
clan talked TO me at the table In the
studio restaurant.
In the midst Of tho gay crowd max
INK love, false love, mock love, coun-
forfeit love. or comparing hooch for
mulaa, o. boasiinR about bets. con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

sIdered the cool beauty OF that dis
tant day.
Jimmy and I had shared that one
unforEettable adventure, and more
than one very happy hour. II he
hadn't killed that RATHER. a. Jimmy,
I would not have been there to watch
him as Dick. telling . Joke 10
Ginette: and wanting him. with a big
hurt at my heart. wanting him to
come and talk 10 met
I couldn't Imagine why he wns 70
unreasonable and Illogical. Never n
word about the old time. Never an
inquiry about Motherdear who had
been so nice 20 him.
Was Dick cfuelg Like the charac-
ters ne Played or did he honeetly
prefer q girl like Ginettc Ia a girl
like meT
From thai time ! encouraged Rose
20 giNaip in my room. IN no other
way could I hope TO hear ahout Dick
Rose always knew what the men
Of the company were talking about.
She had the eva from Henry lar
kin, her husband. The latest news
had amazed the most ennuied actorl
Cissy had quit gambling, lie had
passed up <he old betting bunch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

tunity 10 see a picture like this, with
a fascinating plot. and such an
array OF good actors and actresses In
its east. As in other Cecil II. De
Mile productions, the settings are
elaborate and beautiful.
LYRIC
Camille" "A great drama Of love
and sacrifice, IL well adapted TO a
star such as NuzimoVa. y takes
the role OF Camille In her whimsical
fashion. and M effect Is appealing.
The added attraction IN a two past
comedy. 80 Days or life"
PASTIMiE
Eileen Percy has the starring role
In Maid OF the West. - starting today.
This is u story of an heircss, an avn
ator. and society crooks, which de-
yelops some odd situations. Also.
"a Fox News and Mutt and Jeif
cartoons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. "a be quickly
overcome by applying "A little Men
tho-Suiphur, says a noted skin spec
ialist. Because OF Its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from kin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up, and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
mcnj and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get n little
inr Of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use u like cold
cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

have been received by tho mayor
elect from all over the country.
Through the newspapers. MIR. Koh-
Ter appealed to the Chamber Of Com
morce. The Federation OF Momen's
clubs and various other ~organiza-
lions to suggest names Of those beet
ut who will accept positions in his
cabinet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13
N 9 TIC

sce i hereby the following lands win
auction On Sixth Dad Of june A. o. 1s2...
of amybe
ADVERTISING
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

VI or neA or sea OF SW !.
com at ne cor of seA OF nwA
thence $50 yds w SO yds
n 81 yds W TIA yds n 141
yds e 272 yds.. =. $. -.
40 yds n and by 20 yds e
and W in NV cor of mex of
nwA ....-
com at NV cor Of neA OF
nwA - -.
thence 420 IT 327 # 80
IT e 328 TT n 900 IT w 210 IT
n 30 IT w AS TT. 49,.
com GEL chs n OF sw cor Of
neH Of nwA
thence n s.72 chs e 4.94 chs
8 6.72 chs w 4.94 chs ex loo
# e and w by so # n and $
in ne cor. -. =. =. $500.
100 yds Q and w by go yds n
and s in NV cor.
com 8 chs and 5h chs 9 OF
NV cor.
thence e 6.36 chs 8 3.98 chs
W 6.36 chs n 3.98 chs.
|n1k Of mex OF mex Of swH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17

liugton at The 4 z IaTehant Aoule
zvhara they spent the weekend
Mrs Jack Johnson Hiss glera
Cvz5g aud Mrs Sawelg were guests
u Mrs rank S-allavt Tuesday
3lr. aud Mrs Harry CFevtstou are
keeping louise and CARING Tor chick
ans tor Mr. aud Mrs. \. e A2FchaEt
fhis week while rhsy ytsit IN Var
couEer 2. e.
sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
N-s L. 4 Narchanr we're Sir. Her
bert Day aad children Dorothy. Ber-
nice. Harold anG CARTS ana Mrs
Fs7llaer and daughter wilma Of SKI
shine and Mr. AID Mrs. Joe Wests.
q BaEIingfan-
Mrs Harry Egley. who mas been
suffering ron 4 severe sgrain the
past month is improving slowly.
Mr 4 3 Kuitte! naa the pleasure
Sunday o. renewing acquaintance
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-17

F-srE Ekunt. 3frs 8arttes and 3rs
srsfa-- v4-= Eaas1s 4 -ae lab Tie
14xt meeting wes sosrp0neG IN 4e-
eszat - giving.
1F-4 = -r AxAEson % Skagi5 gouu-
~ "a zEesr { 1sr sfs,er Mrs
Eafuh 7szepdzsv.
5frs s. 0B~is- spert Tuesday
r-ssa yfrs ~aa-s-s EktCa II linden
ssr sd FRS ] Eamm ard
zsagbt-r -4Eaa r4r- sunday guests
- E~ EzH1nIrs 1rsts=r. l{r Caas.
Ezun - E7am1t3n
1fr nd Mrs CEsrznes CaEsrder
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