davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

all these small scaT1H arc made OF
dark or stone marten, mink or fox, In
one or two-skin pieces.
These same furs, supplemented by
sealskin, squirrel, kolinslky, mole and
other pelts make the ample scarfs,
wide and long, to be worn with mufts
in colder weather, and between the ex-
tremes of the choker and the long
scarf there are few shaped scarfs
somewhat like little capes at the back
but having scarf ends. In all scarfs
little heads and the natural tails are
employed as a finish, but few mod
els substitute pompOns Of fur for tails
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

TYLES in undermusllns are more
stable than those in our outer
garments, but they change grad
ually and surely. The trend for some
time has been toward sheer fabrics
and color; pink and flesh color were
the pioneers and are now as well es-
tablished as white, but they are NOT
alone. This season finds all the pref
ty, fower-like hues claiming attention
and joining their ranks are vivid hign
colors and black. In the matter OF
sheer materials we have reached the
limit, with chiffon and net.
The average woman stops short OF
such cossamer stu1fs and chooses nne
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

All edges are picoted and two or three
rows of hemstitching above the picot
edge suffices for trimming, but a pretty
ribbon rose is posed at the neck and
a narrow girdle of twO-toned satin
ribbon is tied at the front. with long
ends hanging to the hem. Chemise are
equally plain-merely two straight
pieces of Italian silk, or crepe de chine
sewed together and having satin ribbon
straps over the shoulders. The envel-
ope pattern remains the favorite and
Is made up in all the usual materials
and some unusual colors. Many
boomers are made Of jersey silk.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

cheese.-Take one-half pound OF gooo
cheese, put through the meat grinder,
add two hard cooked eggs and three
canned pimentoes, also put through the
meat grinder; add cayenne, salt, one
fourth of a cupful Of ripe olives, also
ground, mix with a little salad dress
ing to moisten and put In glasses,
cover with paraftin paper and set lr
the ice chest until used. This Will
keep some time and is good for various
Uses.
Honey cakes.-Beat to cream one
half cupful Of strained honey ano
three tablespoonfuls Of softened butter
stir in two cupfuls Of flour sifted with
two tablespoonfuls Of baking powder
a little salt and one-half cupful OF
chopped filberts. Let the mixture
stand over night to become thoroughly
,old. Roll out very thin and cut II
fancy shapes, sprinkle with nuts anc
sugar and bake in hot oven.
Prune Pie.-Bake pastry shell anc
all with stewed prunes, sprinkle witt
chopped nuts and cover with layer
Of sweetened and favored whipped
| ,ream.
Any Day saIad.-Take two cupfuls OF
iiced apples, one cupful Of finely dicec
celery, one-half cupful of minced ripe
olives and one-fourth Of a cupful OF
walnuts chopped. Add salad dressing
and mix well; serve on crisp lettuce.
Pepper soup.-Take six or eight
large red peppers, remove the seeds
and veins and cook until tender. Put
through a sieve and add a cupful OF
boiled rice, mashed smooth Season
highly with tabasco and salt. Beat
one egg with half cupful of cream
add it to quart Of milk, heated hot
combine mixtures and serve poured
over toasted squares of bread ant
serve Immediately.
Smothered Mushrooms.-Prepare
.upful of fresh mushrooms. Melt three
ablespoonfuls Of butter, add the
mushrooms, sprinkle with salt, pa
2rika, and cook slowly for ten min
ties. Dredge with flour and add one
,upful of chicken stock. AS soon a.
cooked add a grating Of nutmeg ant
:wo slightly beaten eggs. Do not boi
after adding the eggs.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
A Damp Cellar.

You can cure cellar dampness in the
following way: Take one pound OF
rough kitchen salt, powder it and d.
vide into four portions. Procure four
old tins and put the salt in them and
stand in the cellar. The salt will at
tract the moisture from the air. As
soon as it becomes saturated with
moisture stand the tins on the warm
stove. The heat will cause the water
TO evaborate and leave the salt dry
and ready for use again. When pota-
toes have to be stored in a cellar this
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

hsd Occasion to take it again as l have
Seen 60 well. I have q six room HAT
sf1d do ali my work. My two sisters
"a taking the Compound upon my rec
fermentation andyou may publish my ny
ietfer. It Is the gospel truth and WIN
Write to any. one who wants q persona!
kfter. Mrs. e. H. HAYDoCK, 6SA
Sc. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois
Because Lydia E. Pinkham,s vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
eii onerations may be avoided by IT.
hnt many women have escaped oper-
sfons by the timely use Of this old tasn-
Sned root and herb medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
The Kitchen
| Cabinet

*s*S*5Ve**V**$6V4
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Why In the wor1d DO you want to
carry
Things that annoy and harass and
harry?
Stop them and drop them, q new any
Is here,
Squeeze a laugh from it instead OF q
tear. kaufman.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

liked In most
families. When
fresh it is held in
high esteem, and
salted it finds
friends In all sec.
tiOns. Take q
fresh fish Of a
few mounds. add
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress;
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good, remember truth.
Remember heavens above you.
And you will find, through age and
youth,
True joys and hearts to love you.
Priscilla Leonard.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

N0U AOW OOS~Io OOS
none Of them did me
any good. They all
said ! would have to
have an operation.
IA druggists wife
|toldme to take Lydia
b. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
h took 22 bottles,
never missing q dose
! and ct the end Of that
! time I was perfectly
woll I have never
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BkYER"
"Baycr" introduced Aspirin to tho
Physicians Over 21
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbrolen package of "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin.'' This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-One
years.-Adyertisemen
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

cuticura Soothes itching scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
nent. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands ds-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

Twelve-Button Gloves in Vogue.
Twelve-button mosquetaire gloves
are in vogue to wear with wide flowing
sleeves. as well as when the arm is
not clothed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

and simply round off the end where
one would look for the head.
Sealskin and moleskin are particu.
larly we'll adapted to small wraps that
are something between a cape and
coat. like the handsome garment pic
tured, and in these rich little affairs
the collar is apt to be in different fur
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

NEW k.-Wheat-Spot weak
er: No. 2 red and No hard. $122;
No. manitoba, $1.21, and No. mixed
durum, $1.10, c. j. f., track New YORK
to arrive.
Corn-spot easier; No, 2 yellow and
No. 2 white, 63kc, and Ne. 2 mixed.
63, c. /. f., New York, lake and rail.
Oats-Spot easy; No. 2 white, 46c
Hay-Easy; No. 1, $4,000; No. 2.
s27@2s; No. 3. $24@26; shipping s22
@24
Butter-Creamery, higher than ex
tras, 47@4Sc; do, extras 90 score), Al;
do. firsts (sS to 81 score), 3S@46;
packing stock, current make, No. z
2S.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra firsts
5O@54c; fresh gathered firsts, 43@
4S: New Jersey hennery whites, ex
ira fancy, candled selections, IS; near
by and nearby Western hennery
whites, firsts to average extras, 500
7s: nearby and nearby Western hen
nery browns, extras, 60@62; nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extra 45@57; refrigerator.
special marks, fancy. 37@39; do, firsts
34@36.
Cheese-state whole milk, f1rsts
fresh, specials, 22h@23c; do, aver
age run, 21K@22; State, whole milk.
twins, specials, 22@22a; do, average
run, Ply.
live Poultry - Firm. Chickens.
fowls, 26@3Oc; roosters, 1S.
PHILADELPHIA. Wheat Ne
red winter, s116@1.21; do, garlicky
: s1O7@1.12.
! Corn-No. for export, 57@5Sc;
No. 3. 54@55c; No. 2 yellow local, 6S
@64.
Oats-No . white, 43@44kc; No. 2
do, 41A@42h.
Hay-Timothy, No. 1, $2O@22; do
No. 3, s1s@19; sample, $14@16; no
grade. s12@14; clover mixed hay
light mixed, s1s.50@2O; No. mixed
$1S@19.
Butter-Western creamery extra
4sc; nearby prints, fancy, 6o@62.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fiat, 22k@23c; do, fair to good
21@22; longhorn, 22k@23; single
daisies, 22k@2a.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, Sic; do
6rsts. so; Western extra firsts, 4S.
do. frsts, 47@4S: fancy selecte'
packed, 63@64.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not leghorns
as to quality, 1S@a2c; do, leghorns, II
@22; spring chickens, not leghorn"
1906; do, leghorns, 1902; roosters
1908; ducks, white peking. 22@24;
do, mixed colors, 1920.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
True Praise.

II don't believe she liked your
Jelly" L.
"Why not1 She praised it very
highly"
"I know that, but I notice she didn't
ask you for the ecipe."-Detroit Free
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
CHOICE DISHES FOR THE FAMILY

The important thing in serving is not
50 much the kind Of food, but the way
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

1t Is prepared anC
served. Some OF
the most common
and chea p e 8 !
foods may be
transformed by
cooking and serv'
ing.
o.~ Il ~ ie
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

The tight bodice--unornamented and
uncorseted-is the mode Of the mo.
ment. And below this is found, quite
often, q circular skirt.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

plan should always be adopted, as it
helps to prevent the potatoes sprout
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

Natives of Java collect birds rests
made Of seaweed for soup.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

Rosa Bonheur painted cattle in the
slaughter houses ut Paris.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
GOLDFISH WAYS.

Goldfish, though not belonging to the
lristocracy, Is q fish which is much
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
MRS, HAyYDoCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggist,s y ifesand Took
Lydia E. Pinkham':
Yexetable Compound

Chicago. U.-sT VA. in bed with 9
kasnaie trouble and inflammation and
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

ENJOY GENUINE T!AMALES, chile con
carne enchiladas, tortillas. frijoles. sauces.
relishes, and other delicious Spanish dishes:
simple, inexpensive 10 make; fail and WinteE
ideal time to serve these epicurean delights.
Obtained recipes in Mexico. The real thing.
25c Advertiser. Box 259, Sheihvville. Ind.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Great Scheme.

Great Scheme. ~
Il am not pretty. so suppose l
shall have to be interesting
"Be q good cook, grille"
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Since When?

Mrs. Benham-He has been dis
appointed in love.
Benham-How long has lie been
married?
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
THE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE.-Wheat-No. 2 win
ter, spot, $1.17; No. 2 garlicky, spot,
$1.11h; October, lilly; November.
$1.13A.-
Cob Corn-New yellow for last half
October or frst half OF November
shipment is quoted at $2.6O@265 per
barrel for prime.
Corn-Spot, 51h@53h.
Oats-No. 2 white, as to weight,
45c; No. white, as to weight, 42h
@43h.
Rye-Closing prices, No. 2 Western.
export, spot, CSC per bus; bag lots
nearby rye, as to condition, 5000.
Hay-Per ton, $16@21.
Straw-No. / tangled rye, per ton,
$3.50; No. 1 wheat, $13; No. l oat
nominal, $14.50.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 48@49c;
do, choice, As; do. good, 1902; do,
prints, 49@51; do, blocks, 46@47; do,
nearby, 3S@42; ladies, 30@32; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, $1,000;
Ohio rolls, 25@28; West Virginia rolls,
25@27; storepacked, 25; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 2S@30.
Eggs-Western high grades, fresh.
46c; Western average frsts, IS; West
Virginia frsts, 44@45; Southern firsts,
"A; above quotations are loss off.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
4 lbs. and over, per lb., 27@2Sc; me-
dunn, to 4 lbs, 25@26; small, 22@
| %; white leghorns, 22@23; old roos'
ters, 1876; springers, large, 27@2S;
small to medium, 27@2S; white leg
horns, ~ lbs. and over, 22@23; small
er, 21022 Ducks, young, peking, 81
lbs. and over, per h., 23@25; puddle,
%; muscovy, %; smaller and poor, IL.
Potatoes-Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, No. i, per 100 lbs, 1925
@2.50; E. S. Maryland and Virginia
No. /, $225@2.50; native or nearby.
No. /, $225@2.5O; all sections, No. z
s1@1.25; No. 3, 50@75c; all sections
long, per 15O-lb. bag, $3@3.25; round
per 150-!b. bag, $3.50@3.75; do, do, No
2 per $50 lbs. s1.75@2; sweets, new
North Carolina, No. 1, per brl, sS@
$50; E. S. Virginia, No. 1, $3@3.5O;
native or nearby, $3@3.40; Rapp, No
l, s2.75@3; all sections, culls to No. z
s1.5Om2; native, per 4-8 bskt, 5O@55c;
yams, all sections, per bril-, $3@3.25;
sweets and yams, all sections, per hu
hamp $1@1.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

Nick looked at the map he had
been given to guide him and Nancy
on their trip to the South Pole.
There should be hut here" he
said. "It's marked 1.-THE House of
IsAtn the Hskimo."
why, there it Isl" cried Nancy,
pointing ahead to where . low
mound pf ice and snow pushed up
from the nat ground like the head
Of . large mushroom.
that's Queer!" said Nick. ct
wasn't there q minute ago. be-
cause after we had come through
the golden door In the ice wall. I
loked as hard as I could In every
direction and there wasn't a thing"
"You must have been da1xled by
the ice." remarked Nancy. "for
there 1t is. And I'm hungry, and q
little cold, and I think we'd better
find the door and ask II we may get
warm"
Their Green Shoes piloted them
safely over the ice to the "igloo,'
as Eskimos call their houses, and
they soon found the little low door
way that looked almost like the
opening to a beehive. Dropping on
their hands and knees the twins
crawled inside, finding themselves
In q sort Of hallway cut out Of
solid ice, at the far end Of which
was q thick curtain Of walrus skin
please may we come in?" called
Nick, as he decided that Is there
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

This Is the story of the house
that Betty built-or to be abso-
lutely accurate. the old furniture
she made new.
Betty" is Miss Betty Ross
Clarke, who is as Yankee as her
name and equally provident. She
earns her bread and butter star
ring in moving pictures out in
California.
Now in California where every
thing is bright and sunny. dingy
things look dingier than ever, so
when Mistress Betty had made a
million. more or less, out of
"Brewster's Millions"-enough at
least to build herself q new house
she decided the contrast would be
too great il she did not have new
furnishings or the old furniture
made new.
Makes Old Furniture New.
The story Of Miss Clarke's fur
niture is worth telling because she
did wonderful things, all herself
with chairs, tables and bedroom
suites that were scratched and
marred with long use. Yet the
furniture itself was strong and
good.
How many people own things Of
that sort? Most everybody! And
what Miss Clarke did anybody can
do.
Take her dining room, for In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

X Anothss Hi Gross hoo,r = mi,
varaal int1re1t = s.Tho psassr.
Lsgiaass" vTittsn ~ Osoere a..
chanAn Eltet N activo RED Cross
worker (1GAcmflIan counoanvr
Thts book q the story Of "a -.
ttyites Of The American Red Cros.
star IN Great Britain. which. ~
thoagh denied the sxhflarstion
and Incentive which came Of ser-
Vice at The 'front.'" performed IN
invaluable service to the million
and moro 'doughboys' VINO passed
through England, both ON their
way to, and on their return.
wounded and worn, from tho firine
line IN France. In many WAYS. the
activities Of The American Raj
Cross IN England. were the same
- that Of the commission in
France, since the traditional &C.
tivity Of the organization 10 in the
furnishing Of comfort TO the sick.
the wounded and the oppressed.
But Mr.. Fife has Get forth mainly
those achievements which distin-
guished the American Red Cross
work In Great Britain.
Both books are intensely inter
est1ng and easy reading. Both
contain . host Of valuable data
and sta*1sdcA for the practical
minded, and ase rich in personal
anecdotes ana Incidents distin-
gushing the work. The many mil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

"A Contrite Penitsnt 0irl~:: Your
lettsr vii Be regarded g strictly
coandential II you writs again. ~
You have said. You need mot be
afraid that your identity WIN be
disclosed.
Dear Mrs.. Thompson Our
neighbor had . black kitten last
summer and she went away and
let It I was % sorry for it that
] carried 1t food over to her house
and put 1t on the steps. The kit
ten was . bright little thing and
seemed to know where the food
came from and soon the little fel-
low came over to our house regu-
larly and cried for his meals. Att
er = few days 1t stayed around our
house entirely. Ny daughter low
ed tho little thing and petted It 4
great deal.
After q month the neighbor re-
turned and I took the kitten over
to her and explained what had hap
pened. She said it was all right
and I could have It, because she
did not care for cats anyway. Now
the cat is large and has the most
beautiful coat Of fur that I have
ever seen on a cat. People re-
mark about the cats beauty and
say 1t is the most handsome short
haired cat they have ever seen.
Lately my neighbor has been tax
ing notice and now she wants the
cat back. Now we are all so a.
tached to 1t that We do not feel
like giving 1t up. We finally dec:d-
ed to write to you to see who the
cat belongs to. Kindly advise Us.
MRS. H. & B.
should say that the cat has
chosen to live with you. Besides
since the neighbor said that you
might have it, she should not take
it back now. There are SO many
kittens in need Of homes that your
neighbor ought not have any DIFF
iculty in getting another II she
really wants a cat. Her cat can
have a beautiful coat Of fur too II
she feeds it correctly. When a cal
is fed with rich milk, butter on po-
tatoes, fish and q very little meat
it will have beautiful coat Of fur
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been keeping company with Z
young man for more than 4 year
He lived in another city and has
been in this city for the past two
weeks.
| He has broken three engage
ments during the two weeks. TIT
last one he broke and I didn't ex
cuse him, because he would not Say
he was sorry he did 80. l sale
some very harsh words to him AM
he said he would never call again
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

was -eally NO door. II vas useless
to knock.
"Sure. come In" called . chsssy
voice in Eskimo, but OF courso our
little friends understood - easily
40 II It had been American, because
Nancy still carried the charm that
the Magical Mushroom had givsA
them when they left the Fairy
Queens Palace, the charm that,
helped them TO undefstAnd all 1aD-'
guages.
They lifted aside the heavy. sti6
curtain and entered.
At first they could scarcely 80
at all for the smoke, and the only
light was coming from q vessel OF
burning grease. Then they made
out the figure OF q ma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
Household Hints

ter. one-half ounce 1.-TWO table
spoons) -four to one pint liquid for
soups.
One cup cooked meat, or fish cut
in cubes, to three-quarters or one
whole cup Of sauce.
Meat from three and one-half
pound chicken equals about one
pint or one pound.
Recipes for y Day.
Southern Biscuit two cups of
-four, four teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt. two table
spoons shortening, one cup milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
fCut In the fat. Add the milk. Beat
with . spoon. Toss lightly on a
Toured board. Roll to one-hali
inch thickness and cut. Bake in
a hot oven II or is minutes.
Meat Casserole-Two cups meat
Chopped fine). one-Quarter cup OF
bread crumbs, one egg slightly
beaten. one cup cooked rice. stock
to moisten. salt, pepper. celery salt
onion. Partly fill buttered mold
with ingredients (mixed) in the
center. Cover with buttered paper
Steam. Serve with tomato sauce
Cauliflower Salad-Stand firm
white caulillower in salt water fol
half IN hour ito draw out the in.
sects). Then cook in boiling wa
ter until tender, When cold. breal
F, into small pieces or leaves; line. q
salad bowl with crisp leaves o.
head lettuce; roll up other lettuce
leaves and cut into fine strips with
scissors. Mix the cut leaves will
the caulidower. Serve in the nes
Of lettuce leaves with French dress
ing or mayOnnaise.
Mayonnaise Dressing-Hundredl
Of housewives labor under the de
fusion that this dressing should b
made drop BY drop. On the con
trary. 1t can be made very quickly
as follows:
Break one egg into four table
spoons of salad oil. one tablespoon
Of lemon Juice or vinegar. one-hal
teaspoon of salt. Whip with an egi
beaten. A thick mayonnaise is tn,
result If the egg is fresh. The yoll
must stand firm II you would hav'
your mayonnaise the same. No or
der Of mixing is necessary. Celer!
salt, cayenne. mustard, ETC., may b.
added II desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
STOP THAT
OBSTINATE COUGH

The obstinate cough that settles in
As throat, with gathering Of Phhgm.
B Objectionable and dangerous ssPse-
ally for Children. You can stop ths
,ough and remove the cause d The
zouble with . treatment Of Glssseo.
For forty years Glessoo has been
ned IN millions Of American homes
tor the treatment Of Group and eoughs.
Il win relieve Group IN fifteen minutes,
without vomiting. II stops Tie most
obstinate oough By carrying the e6end.
Ing mucous right out Of the systsh
The careful mother always keeps
Glesoco in the home. Your dxuegist
win tell you how many Of yow nsiaA-
bon are uaing 0Iessco.
Sold IN Soc bottlss-it = worth IN
Hmeo - much in time Of nood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

4 ~ best frisada ny
.s..t I An lsad - % Cow

ssssa - best frjenda my
|S 49, - - a .cov-
ri
81 GO. =, peFhaDs, - other or
15 81 s.1sa. that has been The Oh
VI - 4. nation-vide inter.
!. q. !|se ~ fhe orEauisation Of the
-. ~, Cross: llrst, BE-
slsl.!s ~ - millions In this cosn-
e... r, y contributed to Il. and
d. - intagral part Of Il, and
]l...e.ssfv became Of The thousands.
~ =. fhousands q Americans
j! Il. ~6nm It's blessings In one
!, another have been show.
mt Of the multiplicity Of
I = h. 800 activities. the public has
!...s. ronceptjon. During the last
-. ,sonths. tho Macmillan COM
!. - NeW York. has published .
8 n interesting books dis
-. .csns az the various actiy-
s = the American Red Cross
...s ne recent great war.
ss,sst Inc Doughboy in France. {"
ns-srd HunKerford. (Nscmil-
..n.nvl deals With the work
xmsr,can Rel Cross in
.srha hook makes no nose
.sss.,v" Mr. HunRefford de-
= bis preface. TT simply
- be 4 picture or . review
s..trrss OF America In q big
80 And a big lob It surely was.
Aniiness of it lying In being
~ IN meet any emergency that