davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mr.. Frank Hogan gave a luncheon
today at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher,
who are motoring from their home in
Florida, have been delayed by the
heavy rains and are expected to ar
rive Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
small company Informally at lunch
con today preceding the opening Of
the horse show
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Mrs. II. Leslie Craigie Ill:
Dinner InyitatiOuS Recalled,

Mrs. II. Leslie Crafgie Ill:
Dinner Invitations Recalled.
| The secretary of the British en-
! hassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie have
| been obliged to recall their invitations
| for the dinner they We're to have
| given this evening for their house
/ guest, Miss Ellen Thomas of Augusta.
| Ga, because of Mrs. craigie's illness.
Nine. Hauge entertained company
! of eighteen at luncheon today.
] Mrs. Minnigerode. Andrews enter
tanned a company of tWenty-four at a
| buffet luncheon today in her studio
! on 18th street in honor of her daugil-
! t"r-in-law. Mrs. Elipha.ct Fraser An
| drcWS
| This afternoon Mrs. Andrews will be
| hostess at tea in honor of her daugh-
! trr-ln-!aw. when Mrs. Howard Suther-
! land. Mrs. John a. Lejeune and Mrs.
! George T. Parker will preside at the
/ tea table. Mrs. Andrews will give a
! tea next Saturday afternoon, when the
| guests have been asked to meet Mrs.
| EHphalet Fraser Andrews
! Mrs. Carl A. Droop was hostess at a
| charmingly appointed luncheon today.
/ Nine. George Poulieff entertained
! at luncheon today at the Shoreham
Hotel. the party later going on to the
horse show
Mr.. Frank Hogan gave a luncheon
today at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
a small company informally at lunch
con today preceding the opening of
the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward P Porcher
who are motoring from their home in
Florida, have been delayed by the
heavy rains and are expected to ar
rive Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs. AlSOp
to Give Dinner Mt Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop will
entertain at dinner. followed by
dancing at the Montgomery Country
Club, this evening.
Capt. and Mrs Arthur Hepburn
will entertain a company at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Miss Adeline OXnard will be hos
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker Of New York,
entertained at luncheon at the Shore-
ham Hotel yesterday for company
of eight. which included Represent
ative and Mrs. Patton. Mrs: r. Lee
phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Nine. George Poulieff entertained
at luncheon today at the Shorehan
Hotel. the party later going on to the
horse show
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Carl A. Droop was hostess at a
charmlnSly appointed luncheon today.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Nr. and Mrs. AlsOp
to Give Dinner Mt Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop will
entertain at dinner. followed by
dancing at the Montgomery Country
Club, this evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont
have come up from their country
place, at Middleburg, for the horse
show, and are staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Pear Admiral InSenh L. IaYne l.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

The ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano will be hosts at dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

tess at a small dance this evening
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Katherine Mackay, who came to
Washington to attend the horse show.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mrs. S II. Valentine of New York,
who is staying at the Shoreham Hotel,
entertained there at luncheon yester-
day for a party of eight.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Mrs. Mccormick Entcrtains
for IJtiupfS Civil StuhpofS

The Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentativcS and Mrs. Gillett have as a
week end guest Mr. Reginald Foster
of Boston, the tiance of Miss Frances
HOar.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mrs Frederick T. Chaplin. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Mar
cia Chaplin. and Miss Peggy Martin.
will so TO Annapolis today Tor the
week end
Evening star., 1921-05-14

The secretary of the Italian en-
basSy and Signora Cclesia entertained
a small company informally at din
ner last evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Coolidge or
Springfield, Mass. are guests at 'he
powhatan Hotel for several days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Eddy then gave TO me instruction
how TO defend myself against malice. envy.
jealousy, hatred, fear, etc. rs these mental
elements work through innocent, ignorant.
or malicious avenues. Spirituality, the
Mind OF Christ, divine love. renders one
hvulnerabe to the attacks Of the mental
ASSASSIN and a Christian Scientist must
possess and exercise the qualities Of the
Christ-mind IL he would escape the mental
assassin. This armor of Truth ana Love.
i have proved inyulDerabc for more than
thirty years
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

What was It that inspired Mrs. Eddy
to phrase the last paragraph OF the above
letter as she did? The implication is
plain, that there were students and ma
terialists who oppose the spiritual animus,
reflected by the true Christian Scientist !;
also that these were even then trying to
discredit me, foreshadowing the continued
operation OF the enemy OF good, working
through its channels and that Mrs. Eddy,
detecting this effort Of error, refused to
give It the slightest potoer or Influence
upon herself, ana she never was moved
from her vantage ground of spiritual deci-
siOn
The following fac-simile letter sheds light
on this phase Of the situation:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

It Is apparent that Mrs. Eddy was aware
that "lies are told about me or what
say Of you" and these, she says, ARE
not worth your notice nor mlne.r She
published, for the protection OF her follow
ers, who might be misled by the forgeres
and counterfeit letters and telegrams.
which were 10 circulation at various times
and accredited to her, this statement:
I am sure that the counterfeit let
ters 10 circulation, purportlng to have
my signature, must fail to influence
the minds Of this dear people to con-
cluslons the very opposite OF my real
sentiments.
tMtSccIIaay. page 175.)
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

sense or the Mind or Christ. She saw
the "cup" they must drink and the cross
they must carry up the hill Of Christian
Science. Mrs. Eddy states, that IL should
be turned away by ''the evil one" Chris
tian Science will once more be lost as arore-
time" Throughout my entire Christian
Science experience, i have been combating
these enemies OF Christ and shall con-
tlnue to resist and overcome the claim OF
power opposed TO God and His Christ,
untll the head of the dragon is crushed
and its efforts to overcome me and sepa-
rate me from God, who is my life and my
supply OF every human need, forever fail-
The hour has arrived when ] can con-
fidently assert that Christian Science will
never again "be lost as aforetime."
am armed with the consciousness OF my
divine ego, as Gods child, and with the
invulnerable armor OF Truth and Love, the
arrow OF the archer fails 70 deprive me
Of my fearless wing or 10 move mo from
my firm foundation on tho Rock-Christ.
In one Of Mrs. Eddy's letters to me
she says. Beloved you need TO watch and
pray that the enemy OF good cannot sepa-
rate you from your Leader and best
earthly friend" The enemy of good
never has been and never viii be able TO
separate me from my Leader 3
Mary Baker Eddy's, divine individuality
Genuine Christian Scientists never del
fled Mrs. Eddy's physical personality.
Truth, spiritual sense, revealed to them
her mission and her spiritual identity. as
An idea Of God, reflecting Mind, Spirit,
intelligence, the creator OK all that is real
and eternal.
The remnant" OF Mrs. Eddy's seed, her
true followers, win continue to defend the
spiritual Interpretation OF the Holy Bible
and Science and Health rifh Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Freely
we have received and freely and lovingly
we give TO humanity, Chrlst's Christianity
which frees from mental bondage TO sin
suffering, sorrow. and death.
In one of her letters Mrs. Eddy assured
me Of her faith In my spiritual Strength
to stand and defend her teachings. She
wrote me, II am fixed and more and more
In my confidence in your strength to stand
& having done all to stand" (See Let
ter No. IL Mrs. Eddy placed upon me
great responsibility.-the defense and
demonstration of genuine Christian
Science, as promulgated by her and my
strength increases with each demand OF
Christ.
After more than thirty years Of preach
ing, teaching, and demonstrating the power
of Truth and Love over the false claim
OF sin, sickness, sorrow, and death, the
world has a right to look TO me for a
proof OF my ability to demonstrate the
potency OF the Mind Of Christ, the fulfill
ing OF the law of love for God and for my
brother man and to overcome the last
enemy, the ilIusion-death.
Mr. Gilmore seems not 10 agree with
Mrs. Eddy's conviction and confidence IN
me, as expressed IN the fac-simile letters
Of Mrs Eddy to me, shown on these two
pages.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

MAIL letter signed by
Of Gilmore comments certain portions
published THE EVENING
of February its religious
Editor, A.
Science Of
his his official capacity the agent
and his letter. Mr. Gilmore speaking OF the dropping
Scientist
that
they 20 retail membership"
obliged action
with
when he alleges that these members Oh the eot
taking action
Of
In Mr. Glores letter
HaadsaS nrnWa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

To those who kave read Mrs.
Eddy's letters to Mrs. Stetson, re-
Gently published in the advertising
columns of the local press, to which
reference is made in this inter-
view, it must have been apparent
that Mrs. Stetson had an unusual
opportunity to become loyal and
useful member of the Christian
! Science movement. That she did
not improve her opportunity to that
/ purpose Is manifest from later de-
velopments. To understand the
true situation one should read
| Mrs. Eddy's letters appearing on
| pages 359-61 in the volume "Mis-
! cellany."
In regard to the first part of the state
ment by Mr. Gilmore, 1t is indeed "appar.
ent" to any one reading the facsimile
letters OF Mrs. Eddy to me, that I had an
'-unusual opportunity, the opportunity
afforded by more than twenty-five years
of constant association with Mrs. Eddy,
and the infinite, boundless benefit Of her
instruction, advice, guidance, confidence,
and love. Among the expressions used by
Mrs. Eddy. in ber letters, to which Mr.
Gilmore refers, may be noted the follow.
ing:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

not flock your good pleasure ae knOdon
CHRIST JESUS
not flock, your Fathers good pleasure
TO give you kingdom, the robe and the ring.
ear OF oe who beholding triumph,
destroy with the merciess sting.
Awake your birthrightl And guided by wisdom,
Cornmuning with Spirit the quickenng dove
You will soar a bird, beyond each sin-barbed arrow,
And rest safe in joyous, omnipotent Love.
AUGUSTA Z. STETSoN
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The last two letters above quoted. clearly
Indicate that Mrs. Eddy felt that the pres
ervation or genuine Christian Science dc.
pended upon demonstrators Of spiritual
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Tho evil one or evil Is ramined Just now In
ATTEMPTS but God, good is du and you have nothing
10 fear-snce evil is nothing and you are a great
something's In Gods dear sight. He will uphold you
with the right arm of His rghtness. I pray for you
daily. God loves you and love and you are the
sheep Of His pasture Rest. my darling Augusta, In
peace, God Is with you. Ever lovingly thine own.
MARY BAKER EDDY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Pleasant View
l., March 21, 1905.

Concord, ~ a., March 21 1906.
Eg precious Studenss
Yes you are conscious of Gods care and love; and
that 1 will stand by you, will and comfort
you and help you onward and upward Be
patient, humble loving full OF faith and good works
and all will be well with thee.
Be of good cheer, darling, you are supported by
strong arm,-your students are loyal Now take my
advice Do not counteract any movement for churches
for the unity Of two In II 1t seems best
to do so-but let the students learn from experience
and God direct them. You are entrenched, and had
better be left than mixed with what cannot mix
SO be wise and wait on God and He will direct thy
path.
Lovingly faithfully thine,
MARY BAKER EDDY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
Biennial Settlements
with Fiduciaries

The Kentucky Statutes, Section No. 1905, directs
all County Judges to require all guardians, executors and
administrators in two years to settle their accounts
unless there action pending in the Circuit Court for
such settlements and fixes the penalty at fine of Ten Dol
lars for each day any duciary fails refuses to settle after
notice.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear in the
office of the County Judge in Court House at Marion KY
any week day between the first day of February 1921
and the first day of March, 1921 and settle your
as such fiducary
Given under my hand presiding Judge of the
Crtenden County Court this 2lst day of January 1921
RI MOORE, County Judge
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Drr ianhsm uui n ua ar n
business saturday
ir Ryan tas ne.srfI1 moves.
n q D s.eamakerh p'a0, bear Oh,
m
Hn Susie nah.on n slowly re
fmm nmun urrsi,,d fun
hH nH fhr tc
Dm Williams visited ATT A.
na.h sunday
hu Drhau fIri hn regular
appointment at Glendale sunday
Jewell Martin aa. the rue.,
Hf hw aaHt Nr Eus Martin. II
. HaH asi week
he Ea.'ry has uonty moved
" .. h.u.s vacated hf Nr Nsa.
hr Springs
kuhf urnf n uarnn Sal.
m
lH Iiuha aba ha. hsen ".
uautu Boz Missouri u,tume.
e h Thursday
t" Bother ~ ihe vicinity went
" Marion ono day hst ueak
IaW Neei of near ihs place spent
>.m.ay With boz mother and father
.l Glendale section
Nn iu' Martin was ihe guest
~ hr .ier Nu ~ Martin ors
lag h.i arek
iu'H llurhe. b. under the care ~
ih' hogior 90 Rosi5larc. owing % i.
mr'o received in the spar mime
ehae De- has heen employed M,
Hmp 'nr
Lrd Ryan. who wa un m, .i,t
h.i the pa.i week /. nov able d. h.
oui again
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
WuuANiEss WEDDING
COMING 10 TONS

LrI bear ~ eoman'r.. eai.
~ 500 have naf better 500
n.IF o da some listening for 500
mnf to hear 'oi aboai ons
the course ~ ihe nest Few
l
I Marion improvement tuh b.
m raf on al mtfnnmrrf
thai aIi he CALLED hi f.ai nan,
Is. ur Boz trying CO. korp be- o. sellet
1000 ..I 500 urhf noa ihai ihei
ane tn da DO to rasr SOME mon
n 0s up fhr school house aamr
ItH uoud De- eorihg
fhr huI.d.ne ldrl rreI
M Oh nr uho ha. ever Seen CO.,
I.r 800 dispute ihe fali chat H
need ~ some fixing and
r tha be- ossis n.ne m
t fhn
% alr heed ani save ur uaf
y ard rei ready 90 have q n.s
enjoyable evening while 500 afe hslr
r ihf uomtn fo.ls aIss some rr
t..aY on
De- tas ut been made nah.n ata
600 m BE- che participants BOZ ths
Hnr nart ~ the entertainment
bod ta. been ahnpsfcd chat BE- uiI
either o. auuds Pierce ur O. o.
C.anu Thcy have o far ssanod
Coo aIo and SMILES ~ ths pretty
aifs af ths county vh.th ,ad count,
ruda.r ths peer ~ an beautiful
rr ari BE- n barely possible that
fhT nn BE- persuaded m urcumh
fh instance 81 an added Boz
iHmnf Be might b. 10 idea o.
h.u iadrs Henderson have sre.
a anr 10 court rn.HE an ta ran,
f a emerrrny should an m
n.iat iforJr hc essential for ths
fa'Hu happiness ml r,aae ~ tte
UfIHfrr nHfiirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

even as her PAGES were dsmasked
In and out OF his.
GOSH" said Luke, Lorraine can
80 1t, can't she? Who's he--oh.
It's England. HIM. Well, he can
dance, l must say that for him; and
Lorraine is old enough to take care
of herself. She does look ripping
tonight. She hooks younger than
when I saw her last. She's-she's
changed somehow"
She had. saw II now. Lor-
raine OF late had been waking up
from her long sleep. The fires be-
hind those strange green eyes OF
hers that had lain half dead be-
meath white ashes Of sorrow, gray
ashes OF past years, for SO long
were burning up to life.
/ watched her, looking young and
beautiful. dancing with fire. at
tracing the attention of half the
room, though all were busy enjoy.
ing the waltz themselves. | shook
my head impatiently. held out my
right hand to Luke and swung into
the dance.
We finished the dance; the fam.
Gus waltz throbbed to its very end.
We drew back against the veranda
rails, Luke tanning me vigorously.
While he waved the carved san.
dalwood fan back and forward In
front OF me. scenting the air with
Its delicate fresh perfume, found
myself thinking and wondering. II
Harry England were in love, really
In love with any girl. what would
he give her? Somehow I felt 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

Ia... .. Po.:. : ,s~ es = 2. -: -
.::ss: ~ ~; =: I: !: =: -:
s:.;Ess..:.Y, ". I; - !: =: e: S
GAMER AZ AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
By Beatrice Grimshaw

Goodness, Lnke!" I said. "Lor-
raine Is dancing"
She was. ! had never seen her
dance before. except at the lessons
she had given me. knew, OF
course, that she was a dancer OF
supreme excellence, but had some
how taken II for granted that an
old woman of over thirty, a sober.
steadied- down sort OF semi-widow
like Lorraine. would never set foot
on q ballroom floor again. She
never had danced at any Of the
balls to which, she brought me.
Yet now she was floating down
the veranda TO the immortal Dan
ube." her starry robes sparkling,
her silver and diamond tiara throw
ing rays of light. her gem-beaded
slippers scarcely brushing the noor.
And her partner-SI had seen and
not seen him. all in a breath, so
much had the thought Of Lorraine's
dancing amazed me-her partner
was Harry England.
l now know. and knew then,
by some strange, intuitIve power,
that Harry England cared no
more for Lorraine save as dane
ing partner-than he cared for the
wind blowing outside on the coral
reef. But he danced as II he loved
her. u,
And she, who, I knew, admired
him but vaguely, and disapproved
Of him not vaguely at all, danced
in his long, steel-muscled arms, as
IL she knew no other world; IS II
her heart were woven to his h0art,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
ACRONATfCTELEsCOPE

. is,i. International resnr, sa,icr. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Cent'4 from Last Sunday
CHAPTER VIII.

~ DANCED that dance-it was q
waltz; people waltxed argreat
= deal In that year. 7 danced 1t
every bar. '
There was music. suppose, or
Ne could not have danced. but !
cannot remember having heard q
note OF It. l did not seem to be
bp1nx through that dance; 1t was
~ n ! had slipped into a crevice
between minute and minute and,
removed from the onward rush of
time. waited.
The dance came to an end. The
youth with the feathery moustache
let his arm slip down from my
= waist and halted in an opening
among the veranda pillars.
Lets have the next" he pleaded,
Tanning me furiously. "What does
that fellow from the steamer mean
by stealing your whole programme! :"
(For Luke's announcement, heard
by Mabelie. myself and. knew, one
other, had not caught the general
earl Cant you-dash him, here
he ID again. Are you really going
His rsmonstrances faded away on
my ear as the noise Of a city dies
away when the sfeAmerA finds her
speed and glides to sea Luke had
my arm and was leading me down
the steps.
He drew me away from the gilt
ten. the laughing and talking and
violin tuning, the moving crowds,
and the still, looking-on crowds. of
the dance. Luke found seat,
white in the moonlight, fronted by
the silver-spangled sea and the
hills OF the outer islands, far and
fairy!blue.
>"Now, Dara," he said, sitting
down beside me and looking.-I
could not but allow-amazingly
handsome in his shirt sleeves, q cos
tune that above all others suits
the well-msde man. you and are
going to have talk" &
/ pulled myself together. This
matter was real; It would have to
be faced. Above all things, the
tone in Luke's voice would have to
be faced. He spoke. as IL I were
his undisputed property. "The mas
culine creditor" was. q phrase that
had never fallen on my ears, but
think its spirit was in my mind just
then.
"How on earth" ] began, but he
took up the conversation.
II hadn't a chance to tell you. ]
heard the manager at Hiliwa Dara
had been playing up. and there was
Just time to catch the steamer and
60 and see to things myself. It's
nothing serious, but he may have to
be sacked, .,N. ss... ~.
, "But what 1 really wanted to say,
Dara, Is that I've only an hour or
two to talk to you. so you simply
must c,lt ont everything else,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
The Isles Of Love,

But don't let's talk about him.
] say, do you know what a stunning
little girl you've turned outT'
YES" answered calmly. There
have been. q few people here who
told me-"
There would be-" said Luke
proudly. "Your photos don't give
one an idea. By the way, ! must
apologize for not having had mine
taken lately. but ] do hate being
, photo'd SO. Lorraine says you're a
top-notcher in the school She was
awfully pleased to see me. She
says Tve--says Tm-well she was
awfully nice; and she told me she'd
have thought I was twenty-four or
FIVE. OF course, I'm getting near
twenty"
"Yes," l said again.
There seemed to be something
the matter with my throat. ! had
to swallow before ! could speak.
Luke went on, his face turned
toward me. his arm along the back
of the seat behind my shoulders,
his eyes running over me with a
kind Of surprised delight.
"Of course, I'm cutting something
off my year at the School OF Mines
half of It. anyhow--for this trip;
but as things are ! can afford 1t.
I've been getting on pretty we'll and
! felt, apart from the plantation
business, that l., was just about
bound to see you again. Those old
people-those old people! Oh, they
were wiser than We knew, Dara.
You don't know what. that tie has
- been to, me these last years. You
can't know what it's meant "
He stopped for a moment and
then went on.
"They said, you know they said,
You know"-- He stopped again;
1t seemed difficult to say
I sat as II frozen. could not
think. l watched the lace rising
and falling on the breast Of my sea-
blue gown; 1t seemed to beat like
a living heart w.
They sah that when I was
twenty-one Ind you were eighteen
don't you remember2"
i could not speak
ANSWER, answer" he said. Don't
you remember .s;
"Yes," found strength to say.
THAT will .be-next year." said
Luke. perhaps sooner. You know.
I'm nearer twenty-one than you are
to eighteen-by two months. And
| shall be twenty-one in two and
half months from now. Suppose we
say November" 'a-r,
He was so bright, so beyish and,
withal, so manly in his manner and
his speech that found myself I'M
able to say what ! had wanted,
what had fully meant to say when
we came out together from the
dancing veralda was not even
sure what it was that l had meant
to say.
Wherein was anything altered
since had run up the Residency
avenue ahead of Lorraine. through
the moonlit dust, eager only for the
dance and its neverfailing tri-
.. umphs? / had known then that I
was engaged - engaged with un
usual solemnIly--tb Luke Ivory, the
lad with whom / had played long
- ago on the plantation what had
happened to alter things since then?
l had seen Harry England for a
moment; l had not spoken to him;
probably. he would not care to speak
to me or havs anything to do with
me now that Re knew, e.
OF that moment when the rose OF
life had opened before me, and ]
had all in an instant known things
unspeakable, was now ashamed.
How could !, so strictly brought up.
have permitted myself to feel SO
for a man who was nothine-,who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

would not be fans and rings and
handkerchiefs. ! wondered what 1t
would be.
want to dance the next?" broke
Continued on Merit Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

take good pictures OF landscapes, building
friends. etc Positively knowledge Of ph'
Biography required Money promptly refunded
not as represented. Complete camera and QUIT
ready Tor use. sent prepaid by parcel post; on
boc. Stamps or silver
A<-wS<,Nx 4 o,t<$-NvSrSV xSS,<>nDr