davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
], M. Scott Here
On Visit Today

]. M. Scott, wheeling, genera,
superintendet Of West Virgiia
came to Falrmot this afternoon. I.
He was accompanied by A. H I.
Freygang, Wheeling, Monongah di'
vision engineer. They will prob
ably leave for Wheeling tonig:E
The annual statement of the
Pullman Co., for the fiscal year
cndins July 81, 1921. made public
today, shows revenue Of $67,242..
066. 81 including $60,316,717.7 7s
from the earnings of the cars fol
eleven months ending July 81.
Total expenses including diwI!
dends Of S9,5s9 500. 90 were S70s
10000. 90, an excess of expenses
over revenues, chargeable to the
surplus account OF S3,478,SS5 .92. (.
Total assets are given as $163,248.
989. .09.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

Captain Alfred Carr, the new
Salvation Army man, who arrived
in the city several weeks ago to
take the place of Captain Pickering,
is very much interested in his new
work and in spite Of a small dis
appointment on his part that ne
does not have an Army building to
depend upon, he is enthusiastically
at work on the Army problems and
perplexities which come to every
Salvation Army head all over the
country al this time.
Captain Carr had with him his
wife, an earnest woman, and Cadet
Edna Schuiler, a young woman just
starting out in Army work. A
small orphan boy will make his
home with the Carrs. Both the
Captain and his wife are sincere
and well poised and both are set
tied and sane and capable Of meet
ing any emergency.
The Cars have arrived here from
Parkersburg where they were To-
Gated for two years. Captain Pick
erinE, who was last in charge here
and his wife and baby son, are
nicely settled at Warren, Pa. The
Pickerings have been installed on
the top floor of $4,000 building
which the Salvation Army owns in
that city where they have six very
lovely rooms furnished nicely. The
Cars, who take their place here
are located in the old Elks Home
on Main street and already prob
lens in plenty have come to them.
eve don't know what to do about
building for us" said Captain
Carr this morning, "as the Elks
may want their place any time and
have given us no lease but we shall
make the best Of what we have.
We have a satisfactory budget re-
naming to take care of our work
and we shall proceed on the
strength Of that, following in Cap
tain Pickering's footsteps as best
we can"
Just now lies in the Nursery which
has always filed a great need. At
present there are 16 children there,
the Oldest aged 13 and the young
est three months. Mrs. Carr had
difficult time TINS morning :BeI-
ting the older children. dressed for
school, SO depleted was the stock
of clothing on HAND, especially for
the older, ones. Sweaters phrticn-
larly and cid thing fofs sall kinds, IN
ending shoes, are eeded ard saslSSf
edlfrom the public Efor children be-
tween the ages Of six and 10: One
boy could not 90 to school this
morning because there was not
clothing enough to dress him pro-
perly. 4
There are several wee babies at
the Nursery and one young. mother,
still IN her teens who Ia dependent
upon the. Army. Another mother
with three small children has no
home and would be destitute in
deed without the kind services of
the Army. Rosie" WHOM all
Fairmont is interested in, is stay
ing temporarily at the Nursery just
now, having arrived several days
ago from the country where she
had been placed in charge Of q
young woman who did much toward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
GRAND JURY TO
END work TODAY
Longest Session Since the
Pennington Riot
Cases

The longest session OF the grand
Jury that has been held since the
riots at Pennington in 1915, will
draw to a close this afternoon un-
less something unforeseen happens.
The present jury, has been in ses-
sion for six days having sat four
days last week and two this week.
Up to the present, 121 persons have
been named in the 80 odd indict-
ments.
Several confessions have been
heard and sentences pronounced by
Judge E. NJ. ShowaIter yesterday
and today. This morning Charles
smith, q negro, Of Grant Town,
confessed to having shot James
Rush, at Grays Flats last July and
was sentenced to serve term OF
three years In the penitentiary.
Two confessions were heard in
court yesterday. Otis White enter
ed e plea Of guilty to stealing an
automobile belonging to NJ. r.
Criss and taking it to Columbus, Q.
on account OF the extreme youth
Of the defendant, and the fact that
he had always borne good repu-
tation, Judge showalter imposed a
fine Of 81 and costs and suspended
a penitentiary sentence OF. one year
pending good behavior.
William Lancaster, who was with
White when the machine was TAX
en-, was given the same sentence
but was not paroled.
A big surprise. was sprung yes.
terday when the grand jury failed
to indict Joe Bennicosa for muir
der. Bennicosa shot and killed a
man at Carolina some time ago, and
inflicted a wound from which an:
other died, but claimed self de-
Tense.
Only one witness, MARCEL tJoll
Iiffe, was before the Jury today.
Yesterday afternoon the jury
~ tnuSd onkpaEe tpurI Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
NBIN7$E0.0.I..IIIIE |
THEN Kills

CHARLESTON, w. Va. SEPT
Charles Gardner, a forr1et
Charleston policeman, but more
Gently engaged in the dairy bust
ness here shot and fatally wounded
his wife and then turned the We
on on himself and died q half hour
later. Jealousy is said to have beesS
the cause of the shooting
Gardner was shot as she was g
the act Of handing Q ratncoa
through the front door to her hlla
band. According to stories pa
the police by neighbors GardlleN
drove up to his home and When
opened Mrs. Gardner handed ont
the raincoat. Then, accordin
the neighbors, drew a pistol from
his pocket and fired, the sbpllet
tering back OF Mrs. GaTdnesE
ear and coming out the top ~
head. Then Gardner fired into
ow nforehead over the right
Mrs. Gardner was taken TO- Sa
pital where 1t is said her condit itlon
Is serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Wade Dies
At FrostbliI

H, C. Wade, head Of the She
denartment Of Hartley'sS aild III
brother, Frank Wade, also 81
Hartley store, were called ~
Frostburg, Md, yesterday by re
illness Of their mother, Mrs,
cphine Wade. A message receiS
here stated that shetwas critic ~
i'll and Frank Wade started 81 oase
for her bedside but she .pagge say \
before he reached there
Wade left later in the day
FrostburF. The deceased yEss
resident Of this city for quite q
while Having resided with ,tlia tafi
lily Of q. G. Wade on Bgsds stsn
street.
: She is survived by three sons
one daughter, Miss Florence HsFde
the latter Of Baltimore.
The funeral will take plRee
Frostburg and burial viii Sbe 81
there probably tomorrow. lis glls
66 years Of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
cOURTLMG

n HICAGO mothers, with
" daughters being courted, often
use a dictagraph as chaperon. says
Mrs. Alice Clemens, veteran police
woman. The machine is hidden in
the living room and keeps ma posted
Some will say. MATTERS have
come to fine pass!'
Old-timers will just grin and re
call the days when a stern ma sat
in tie parlor while daughter showed
the family album and the stereoscoPe
views of Niagara Falls in winter
time to her suitor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
Big Sunday School
Conventio Pla

The Marion County snnd
School convention win ibe isld
the Farmington NJ. D. clitts Qd
Tuesday and Wednes sdays Qct0hsf
4 and S and plans have bean y 2
for an unusually good c61Ye
with d. ]. ThomaB and al Hatba
In charge. The program eof ~
two days Includes an addre ~
the well known q. z. Evans g tlii1
city, one by Miss Eva Blair atid %
by, Mrs. b. N. Cox. Others
L, w. Martin, Mrs. 2. Wat 3ei
y. d. Gordon, Rev. r 5fog 4 ass'l
others. There will be i1lnI
and Bible study and que i1R iot
discussion on giols ~
Reports OF f1EyaripTlH comm
be given and there III ~ ~ 90
.lon nf ufttcerSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
Exposition Continues All.
This Week At Y. M.
C. A.
Twenty FIVE BOOTHS
More Exhibits Will Be On
Display By This
Evening

Probably thousand or more peo-
pie visited Fairmont's industrial ex-
hibit at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night,
which really marked the opening
Of the event although number OF
people were present late yesterday
afternoon. The crowd generally
was greatly pleased and really has
been amazed at the diversified
manufacturing plants which the city
acquired during comparatively the
past few years.
All of this week the doors will be
open for the industrial exhibit and
no citizen should miss 1t. No ad-
mission is charged. All kiddies un.
der twelve years old must be ac-
companied by their parents as
there are a number OF exhibits Of
glassware and fineries that must
bo protected. Everybody is invit-
ed and here and there over the
building there are gratuities hand
ed out which reminds one that
there were at big fair or big ex-
position.
Twenty-Five exhibits were on the
floor last night and others were
exhibited to come. Among those
that will probably be in line will
be- the Novelty Glass company,
Ahern company, Fairmont Welding
company, Eodene company and 9th.
ers.
SINNERS orchestra last night
furnished music for the event and
they. never played better. The folks
enjoyed tho music and Just "stuck
around" to hear it for hours.
This evening motion pictures
will be shown In the y. NJ. C.. A.
auditorium. There will be two
reels, entitled "a Citizen and His
Government" with reel Of COM
les, "AlkaIi Ike and His Motor
cycle" M
Wednesday,. night the ,Kfwnnig
club will furnish the nights entet4
,tatnment : Thursday night the Ro
stary club VIII hold sway & Friday
night the Professional and Business
sWomen's club will be In charge. Nc
definite program was staged for
Saturday night up until today.
Monongah Glass Co.
One OF the most elaborate and
extensive exhibits at the Y. NJ. c.
A. is that OF the Monongah Glass
company, whlch rs locaEeo IN tne
gymnasium. 1t is said that the
company can manufacture as many
as $4,000 different pieces OF glass
ware.
Ice tea and sherbert sets, plates
vases, comports, water sets, vine
sets for exporting purposes and IN.
dividual salts, all OF which are lead
blown glassware. One phase OF ING
exhibit shows a full line OF pacK-
ers' tumblers incInding me beecH-
nut. Libby, Mcneil & Libby. r.. J.
Heint2 & Co., and others, Castings
are shown 3 as well as finisheo
molds.
There ts also an EXHIBIT OF
pressed tableware, candy Jars
punch bowls, custard cups, ln0l'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
gporters May Prefer
] afd S Structure Gas Coal
ON Fairmont Region
.R!GK!NGVP SOME.
Best Showing Since Janu-
ary in Pennsy End
& o. Storing Coal

H1dences are on hand here and
tliers that the coal business is
gdflgS on the mend In the Fair.
3 500, i =. notl,,nn gro.+
l9t' sou = - NS I,, e. w os-1
eat3s1ere are more inquiries Inese
y aVer,. have not been OF suffi.
snt strength to influence price
seis sTery ! much but nevertheless
sfe sfs lust q. slight Improvement,
Scoai tradesman brings back
ha s3ort from New York that the
5aipnont cas coal because of its
i'm hard structure and capabil-
Se beftip bendled without being
y, !, rfgsfl Il ant tn becone a ia.
;.,gitl1S exDorters In preference
sSnSe 3igher grades coal in
bsrn west virginia which will
Sfand vigorous handling with.
sTtIf;mbIing
sflIi Z renort a. horne, out by an
~ feSsa,;,in exDort business, which
b4ls.saft has a very uncertain
6ssf5S the trade here will Ger.
~ ba n1ad n see the business
tFS tiie MINER Monongahela
III SS,bicb has mot been over.
& "a T'ss Nth a. for almost ten
me The freight rates run
sssscls3 4 N sneclr a. othat South
y1esf virriria will have no
], y "a a, tiIe regard
IN I1arstnod hero that firm
IA & closed a contract for.
\ ma sFtons of noll 63 for export
ssSssss Sss.5sStt ~ C,;bsn pss niants In
beein until ApFflf1.
sSs ~ e ia desnen say the
Sas stlffenei somewhat. OF
~ III narhaps is Just q trifle
~ !. = I,,S itconae =of
sconditons either o
80 1.aI [iemand has caused
SS;1st bFFiiera tors have come to
s6iI$,1ss{ST t6a n does not pay
~ nv. c;noi awny at prices
nv beIow mining costs.
IA ss,s;Is wInnIn1 out
= ,fs,t .I Z evils appears to have
~ w. - 1 oStcaIs at the conveu.
sss3 ~ 4 ttba ~ TIniteIf ST Mine workers
81 ~ - ~ = u1ss ~ S,onone,,e accord.
b g lsli1 - ueaa1vaIS today bv
Sow, n 6 Nc.
g9 1oh0P c0nn1lSA Q16T6
ss5;, d: .vgast Virginia Coal Op.
.Iy. y ss. .,a., e r,bo ia in ri.
Egss.s \. ~. 4,ss 1o tbeTInp
aehce y enS ", ,sSt'on 4SH NJ NJ McCul.
ks W. ssI5 = T.. = Iii "a considered
sDIse Z 9ellSVss IA 7Nt,i..,: WI 20
teEs5 1nssn rI4Sa wS..,o,
eSSonS' Ss, m9'SIS W. ~ tbo c,ark
81. SlttA' 49,, a., ~ - return to
sp$eEsgts; s9ts;,e eARgTi PARK Nd, next
he VII Wstt insNe h;s cottara +al go for
MS then 70 CLOSE nAe 1O''"0
season. ,.uor - +bs
SalzeF, aaastian manasel " "a IN
Sft1arn Coal SoTPUT@tsoh' T ti s3one - 10
Weston today 70 say 'no ~
tnthrests there pot.or
G legd 8 Petton' % IL 0l parRersburp e&S
Company ls IN F"ENet9OU'
ting bis motneF. 49, Harry e.
Roy sullivan OF S [ne in"' Is ~
fSffli Coal & Coke Cor 10 VI
HsiSisss trip to iCIeVeLAho'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
DETECTLHE

4 FTER arresting 10000 crim-
"A inals. Detective Frank D.
Casassa dies in New York.
The ,limelight centcred on Kim
when he arrested "Dago Frank"
and Lefty Louie" in the Rosen-
thai case. But usually, like most de
tecdves. he had to keep in the back
ground.
casassa was one of the few star
detectives in the business. His life
was as useful to the public as it
must have been thrilling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
By The Way:
Daily column given to curreut|
events and frank comment
PROFITS

4 RICH Irishman is The Earl Of
"A Meath. His yearly income is
about $4,000. After he pays
taxes, upkeep Of his estate, insurance
and the like, the earl finds he has
net profits Of only $1045, a year.
That makes him bewildered. He
can't figure it out.
Neither can we, Earl. Mighty
few of us have anything left after
the bills are paid. You're lucky if
you break even, these days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
LUCK

\ NTONIO TRELLEs, poor
"A boy, left Spain in poverty; He
went to Havana, started as bell
hop, became a newspaper yendsr; ;
then took up. begging and grew old
with fortune.
A bank failed. He lost 1000:
Then another bank failure separated
him from $4,000. He had $ o.
900 left, and kept it in his hat:
Someone. stole tie hat while he slept
in a cathedral doorway. That was
too much. Antonio died.
Why does hard luck seem to pes;
ter certain folks continually and
dodge others2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
GHTT,D RURrED.

An infant child Of Dominick Cas-:
tulino, whose death took place last
evening at the home Of his parents
was buried this afternoon in Holy
Cross cemetery by Undertaken r,
d. Jones, The father, Of the infant
Is foreman Of the city water de-
partment .a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
CRUDE OIL
PRICES GO
UP TODAY

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 27.-
All grades OF crude oil quoted
In Pittsburgh market were ad-
vanced today by the principal
purchasing agencies as follows:
Pennsylvania crude IS cents
barrel to $3.50. Corning 25
cents to $1.45. Cabell 80 cents
to S1.41: Somerset 10 cents to
$1.2o; Somerset light, 20 cents
to s1,45; Raglan IS cents to
So cents.
Increased demand for rettn-
cries was given as the cause
OF the advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

with 1856 authorized troops Of
the National Guard for Connectl.
cut, OF which 1867 are enlisted
men; this State leads all others In
the percentage list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
OBSERVATIONS

Bolshevism has taat gone feel
ing.
Rouge has reduced bareface ly-
tug
ono stock above par is your prt-
vate stock.
Most good cOnvorsattonalists
are self starters.
Most men think they are bright
when half lit.
"Bolsbevism will live on" says
Lenine. On what?
The modern three wise men are
Stop, Look and Listen.
The most popular reading mat
ter in Jail is the calendar.
Best sign to keep hunters
away: please Trespass Here"
There's no traffic congestion on
the straight and narrow pat1.
Money seems to go much further
now-when you are chasing IT.
Let's put ouF wooden ships IN
charge of men who rock boats.
Arbuckle has lost Al pounds: but
his method is rather expensive.
More stiff collars are being sold
and another paper shortage looms.
Three British towns claim to be
ChaplIn's birthplace. A baby OF
parts.
The small boy wants to go to
heaven because angels don't wear
shoes.
Cheer up! When all the neigh
bors buy autos you can get a seat
on street car.
Some men are underfed and
overworked while others are over
fed and underworked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

Three British towns claim to be
ChaplIn's birthplace. A baby OF
parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

More stiff collars are being sold
and another paper shortage looms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

The small boy wants to go to
heaven because angels don't wear
shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

Arbuckle has lost Al pounds; but
his method is rather expensive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

Let's put our wooden ships In
charge of men who rock boats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
SOUTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Tully who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
w E. Tully have returned to Wash
ington.
Mrs. w f. McDevitt was a week end
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Lealhd
+ Schneider of Manchester Depot. 3Fl-
Mrs, Lawrence Mplloy and Miss
Susan MolloY were in Rutland last
Thursday shopping
E, Tully was III Arlington Tuesday
ION business d et* l'fN
{ James Stuart Of NewoY York City is
a guest of his mother, Mrs. Ann
Stuart.
Miss Susan Nolloy was guest OF
Miss Bridget Mclaughlin Sunday.
Miss Gertrude c. Tully was a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Tully, over the week end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Abe. the Jeweler, will he at the Put
nam House Friday evening.
Miss Jane Montgomery has entered
Burr and Burton Seminary.
.,s,s,- Fresh homo Sausage ami native pig
pork at the Checkerlne. = aRi 3ss. "a
Department meeting at Stark Hose
rooms Friday evening, Sept. 3d. @as.
Miss Flora Murphy attended the
valley fair at Brattleboro, Wednesday,
Fresh finnan haddie bull heads and
smoked kippered herring. Checker
line. ~
THE Great Day" is big picture
great cast and story. Harte Thea.
ire, today. a
Soft shell clans, oysters and lob
sters at the Checkerlipe. ati
Laughing at love and honor she had
planned this day for monthss See
1.-THE Great Day. Harte Theatre, to-
day
Haddock, cod Boston blue, halibut'
swordfsh, mackerel, salmon, butter
fish. oysters and clans at Petras' Mar
ket, phone 576.W.
"The Whistle" the play that gives
William S. Hart the role of his life,
warm with pathos, tingling with hu''
manity. Opera House, Friday and
Saturday.
Fancy native lamb. Checkerline. :"
The Radio club of the Y. M. G. A..
will hold its first meeting OF the sea-
son in its rooms at the "Y'' Saturday
evening at 1880. The club is very I'M
fortunate in losing its instructor, San
ford @. Lyons who will leave shortly
for the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, The club however, is
very fortunate in securing the SER
4 viceseof g. S. Williams an electrical
engineer who has had seven years in
the telegraph game. Frederick Cowan
will assist Mr., Williams in the in
struction work. While Howard Hicks,
q student in Pratt Institute of New
York was home this summer on his
vacation he did splendid job in
recting an aerial on the roof of the
"Y." All the boys and young men who
are interested in radio are requested
to be at the ~" at 1880 on Saturday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
ARE WE LOSING THE HOME?

Much has been with tongue ami pen on the
subject If home life in America There untold vol
urnes of printed setting forth the ac tha 20
day the home children or grow n
ups the things which designed tbs pfovd-
ing of opportunities for wholesome family NE Ana
In these volumes there probably be found some
suggestions on is possible to make the moderh
home yield these opportunities
But unless we address ourselves actively 70 the
task of putting into practice youminous preaching
on this subject we shall greatly toward
solution Of the problem.
1t would be folly regard this thing lightly ana
70 hold that it will remedy itself No permanently
wholesome life either the community or for the ma
tion can be built substantial basis unless home e
and home training play part in this process ne
situation ia not TO be lightly Nor will 1t remedy
itself in the time. if as this educator MAIN
taius we are going in a direction away from IT,
The obvious conclusion is that If VIZ cheiish ldesls
that make for desirable manhood and womanhocd ana
for a more efficient citizenship can not aHord 70
lose sight of the that these ideals are best MAIN
tanned in the home Other institutions may heip II
This process but they only help. they can not
sunnIant the home. It be that the writing OF
many hooks on this subject and the delivering e many
lecturers will help us realize this, ana 70 NAT era
thew serve good purpose Bit the reel remedy to the
anine influence of the lies in thorough reeognl-
tion of what we are losing when home and family lie
mination to prevent this at all cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

1ahsured people thought it had to be that
wav
Unennoy rneut conceded to be very bad but nee
cssary Nobody knows why but every once in while
Ia ae. aust which business can't make
profits Then Of il quits Men refuse to risk their
capital They discharge their workers and wait Tor
better times
isn't time to stop taking this situation ior
granted as necessary It is serious than most
people think tiow much money raised in a Liberty
Loan dive? Three billion dollars Everybody stood
gn4st when first announced that the cover a
lnent going raise money in such colossal humps
But conservative estimates the loss in alone
caused By unempoymen in this country this year At
more than twce that amount The workers who could
not work have lcs' N tnd half billio dollars
There il no way Of estimating all ,he losses that
FOLLOW Industries that would have empioye ed
these paid the have lost profits and per
haps capital Farmers who would have sold raw ma
terials ana foodstufs haze lost millions because OF
llfns prices decreased demand Merchants rail-
roads every that the public has shared
lin the losses incurred this business stagnation In
addition perhaps more serious damage has
theen done CT inesmable public health. morals
{ nd the general welfare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
TRt TH at the best

TR' rH At the best
- t,...,,,., ..s.,,, .rrfrf,s
wan
VIZ nsf;.e wber,. . Massachusetts,
wou,> - se,ar. e,.are,st
srn.,,s anee. h.r husband to he
,,,,.rs, hida., ana tbe
weary il, an, nrfatl,n,ho.5
NATIEALI.1 wonder = h.lhcr the
pooR .on, re,uy .>neete
100
.
s"-" = i"f-S "h' '"4id ~
fanny Is q'l'e enough