davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
OAkWOOD-WINSOR
Ida IL. Nelson, Correspondents

Ida ID. Nelson. Correspondent
Mrs. Gust Leite visited with Mrs.
c. l.. Walston Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mrs
c. l.. Walston and Miss Viola Leite
called at Herman Johnson's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Leite and fam,
lily visited at Knut Leite's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daum visited at
John Daum's Sunday.
The Fred Krum family were Volga
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Airing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fish and
Harold Jones of Brookings, and Hans
Erickson Of Volga, visited at George
Erickson's Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Erickson has been on the
sick list again with goiter trouble.
She expects to undergo an operation
at Rochester Don
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Erickson has been very i'll last
week with bronchitis.
Little Harvey Erickson. son of Ole
Erickson, was on the sick list Mon.
day.
About fifteen n%eighbors and friends
Of Mrs. August Nelson called upon
her one day last week to celebrate
her birthday. Afne lunch was served
and a good time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson visited
at Fred Williams Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
r
Mrs. John MaComb, Correspondent
Phone 200 Red

Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and family Of
Bookings, visited at the John Jacobs
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Sloan and baby visited
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Searles.
Guy Smith and family were Sunday
visitors at the Vic Holt home.
The Community Club will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hutchendorf, ST., Friday,
June 10. Committee No. 7 will serve
refreshments.
Frank b. Smith, wife and son and
Mrs. Amy Prunty, two sons and daugh-
ter ana Miss Mae Evans visited at the
j. MaComb home Sunday, the occa-
sion being Mr.. MaCombs' birthday.
Cliff Johnson and family are enjoy.
ing a visit from Gifts father and moth.
er who have been in California during
the winter.
The Community Club expect to take
their dinners and go to Lake Campbell
this week Thursday for a picnic, if the
weather permits.
John Reyman and family spent Sun
day evening at the J. MaComb home.
Mrs. Ralph Johnston has been in
the hospital the past week on account
of sickness. She is expected home this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26

Father always wears his clothes I'm.
til they become a shining example for
his ~extravagant son
Shortly after the dentist remarked
that it wouldn't hurt, David made note
of the fact that all men are liars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
AURORA
BeaAle Xorts. corrssnondent

BesSie Korte, Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha Baldwin left Friday
evening for her home in Spring Valley
after spending about Ave weeks here,
aiding In the " of her daughter
Mrs. Beva Baker. who has been SUI
fering Q fractured knee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
ELL

Doris BAILEY. Cssrssposdeat
Mrs. Fred Myerhof departed Tues
day for Pipestone. Mimi. for q visit
with friends and relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE

Y Y
Advertisements In this column are 5 cents
per line. Our correspondents Will take your
order and must remit at the same time.
otherwise, they will not be published.
Readers of the Register Will confer IA favor
by calling up our nearest representative and
giving them items OF interest that may occur
In the family or immediate neighborhood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26

Several wolves have been killed in
this neigbrohood lately.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
AMERICAN COMPANY
OPENS NEW STORE

Wilmingtonian housewives are be-
ing attracted by the recently opened
store OF the American Company,
Fourth and Madison streets. The
store is showing an unusual display
OF merchandise at this time and all
customers find remarkable values.
In addition to carrying a complete
line OF groceries the store has one OF
the best equipped sanitary meat
markets in this city.
The American Company has 20
stores in this city and throughout
Delaware. The Fourth and Madison
streets store is the only one in the
city or State, selling both groceries
and meat II is expected that in the
near future other stores similar to
this one will be opened by the COM
pany in this city.
Each department OF the store is
replete with all kinds OF merchan-
disc. In the meat market there is to
be found all the choicest kinds OF
meats OF the finest quality. Poultry
is also sold at this center. At pres
ent housewives may purchase fresh
killed chickens and squads, and as
the season advances other fowls will
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Pa ]. AFFAIRS in
COURT TANGLE
Receivers at Odds Over
Bankruptcy Proceedings
in Three States
WISE FIGHTS FOR
NEW YORK SUIT

In an affidavit fled yesterday in
the United States District Court, in
New York city, Henry A. Wise, one
OF three receivers for Pusey and
Jones, shipbuilding concern con-
trolled by Christopher Hannevig, at
tempted &c prove that the jurisdic-
ton Of the companys legal affairs
belongs in the Federal Court in New
YORK rity. The other two receivers.
willard Salisbury and Charles B.
Evans Of this city were appointed by
Judge Morris in the Federal Court
in Delaware. and during the last
two weeks have endeavored to have
the company's financial troubles
ironed out in the Delaware district.
Mr.. Wise argued that the case
should be handled in New York be-
cause all of the company's business
is done in that city. he claimed.
He pointed out in his affidavit that
all contracts were handled in the
New York Office, which he said was
the headquarters for the concern.
He declared that all bills we're paid
from this Office and that directors
meetings were always held in New
York city.
Mr. Wise was appointed receiver
for the company on July 10 when
an Involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the local Federal
court, but Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Sauls-
bury were appointed a week before
Mr.. Wise was named.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

be offered for sale. The store spe-
cializes In beef, and on market days
presents to lthe housewives an ex-
ceptional steak either round or rump
at 25 cents a pound. The meat de-
partment also offers sweetbreads.
One OF the features Of the meat
market is the large refrigerator in
which all cuts are kept upon receiv-
ing them from the packers. All
meats in the store are kept in glass
cases. In addition to a full line OF
fresh meats, and poultry, the store
also carries a complete line Of
smoked meats. NJ J. Leech, who
has had wide experience as a
butcher. is manager Of the meat
market
The American Store, at Fourth
and Madison streets was opened the
latter part of June and has been a
success. For many years Daniel w.
Lynch conducted a grocery store at
the same location. Mark Scott Is
general manager Of the store.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange will hold
is bi-monthly meeting on the lawn
Of the home Of +. B. Griffenburg, at
Talleyville. on Thursday night
Following the business session, a
musical and literary program will
be given. The meeting win also be
farewell to Mr.. Griffenburg. who
is leaving Talleyville TO take up his
residence near West Chester. This
viii be the second meeting Of the
grange TO be held outdoors.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
cnIRCH FAIR ENDS.

The lawn fete which was given
to assist the fund for the mainten-
ance of st. Jeseph's Colored Home,
on French street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, closed last night.
after weeks successful run. Gifts
went to Mrs Hattie Simmons, 42O
DUPONT street, refrigerator; Mrs.
Hannah Morris, Seventeenth and
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
ChiIdren's Wear
Dollar Day Specials

Dresses-in plaid ging-
ham and white poplin;
sizes 1 to 3; ? for s1.OO.
ChiIdren's Coats, silk
poplln and plaios; worth
TO S4.9S; ages 2 to 6;
sf.OO.
Boys OvoTalls, blue
denim trimmed; ages 2 to
6; . for S1.OO.
Boys Unionalls L e
Brand; denim or khaki;
sizes 4 to IL; $3.50 quail
ity: $1.O0.
Boys Sport Blouscs.
large assortment in pretty
striped patterns; sizes 6 to
IA; . for 81.
Boys Wash Suits, but
ton on style; colors and
white; S1.75 to 81; sizes
3 to Z; $1.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
AUTO AND MOTOR
CYCLE COLLIDE.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Aug. Roland Jack
son, Of Dorchester county. suffered
a broken leg and other injuries when
he ran his motorcycle into an auto
mobile driven by William J. Pusey.
star frstbaseman Of Laurel's semi
professional baseball team The
accident occurred near Rhodesdale.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
UndernlusIins and
Corsets

Womcn's Gowns, in crepe
and muslin; white or
pink; . for 800.
Envelope Chemise, lace
and embroidery trimmed;
white and pink; 2 for
Sf.OO.
Corset Covers, embroid-
cred and tuck trimmed;
fine quality muslin; 3 for
Sf.OO.
Muslin Undcrskirts. en-
broidery trimmed; ? for
Sf.OO.
Corscts-fn pink broche
and coutil. rubber top. low
bust; 50 grade. Sf.OO.
Stout Figure COrsets. in
large sizes; discontinued
lines; Warmers and Royal
I Worcester; worth to S4.50;
I $500.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
75c White Tea Aprons
3 for 500.

Cotton Foulards, 80 In
wide; . yards. S1.OO.
75c Black Satine, 3 yards
for S1.OO.
soc Percaline, all shades,
4 yards. Sf.OO.
Belfast Linene, yard wide,
4 yards, S1.O0.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
GLAD CITY HAS
BANNED BOXING

The congregation OF St Paurs
NJ. e. Church Sunday morning or
dered its thanks extended to the
Directors OF Public Safety for their
ruling against boxing exhibitions in
the city. The letter of thanks fol-
lows:
August 1, 1921.
The Directors Of Public Safety,
City Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
GentlemN u AT the morning SER
vice at ST. Paurs Methodist Episco-
pal Church yesterday, the congre-
cation unanimously voted that this
note of appreciation be sent to you
expressing. as it does, our deep
gratitude for your recent ruling con-
cerning Boxing exhibitions in our
city.
Yours for a cleaner and safer city.
(signed) RAYMOND w. COOKE,
Associate Pastor
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Woodlawn avenue, photograph; Rev.
Father Dolan. Delaware City. pig;
]. T.. Glenn, ZIG Woodlawn avenue,
pig.
No one was able TO guess the name
OF the beautiful doll named by Mrs.
w G.. Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

CHTLDREN'S RUBBER
PANTS. white or pink col
ored, 3 for S1.0O.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Unparalleled Money Saving Opportunities
on Dress Silks WooIens-- Wash Goods, Etc.

75o and 800 Normandy
Voiles, yard wide-2 yards
for 500.
$500 Embroidered Organ
die, as inches-S1.OO yd.
Gingham Tissue and Gaze
Marvel yds S1.OO.
CortiurOy-white, navy,
brown yards, S1.0O.
Fancy F1axons and lawns,
4 yards for 500.
Embroidered Swiss Voiles
dotted patterns-yard wide
$1.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
A Combination in
Notions

IOtal ............. S1.lO
Dollar Day, all for Sf.OO.
12-pomd DreSsmalSeTs'
rms ...-s..... .ou
- Cards Snappy Snaps so
Total ..... -...... .Sl.1O
Dollar Day special, 500.
One f2-yard piece each 1 y
and 2-in. black OF white Belt
ing. curved or straight, S1-25;
special, S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
White and CoIored
SGteen Petticoots 81

White. colored and novelty
patterns, full cut models
Some have ''nunt~ adjustable
band.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

41.0O Half Wool Piatds, 2
yards for S1-0O.
$500 Plaid Woolens, 40
inches wide, 81.
MOhair Suitings; navy,
brown, grey and black, 40
and so in. wide, 81.
Wool Challis-Two pieces,
figured pattern, 2 yards for
81.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

s5c Yelling. by the yard. 4
yards for 800.
75c Ready-made Vcils,
Navy. Brown. Black; 3 for
500.
silk Taffetex, yard wide; all
shades, carried only by Cros-
by and Hin Co. In Whining
ton;2 yards for $f.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

When you get as much
Blanket for your money as
we OFFER you in this, the COM
fort you purchase is easily
reckoned in square yards.
This special win make his
tory-it's a value without
equal
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Ron1ie Linen TDo
Piece Suits SI.OO

Ginghams Percales, Cham
brays; a vast selection OF
styles to select from. See
them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

1urklSn IOW6lds Iuti Sl1e-
You'u buy them dollar
day" at 4 for $1.OO.
Turkish Towels, large
size; the very walls whis-
per a bargain at 2 for
S1.OO.
Huck Towels. Be fair
TO yourself and see these;
4 for $1.OO.
Domest Crash, a win
ming dollar day. special:
s yards for S1.OO.
All Linen Crash, a value
that will give a good re-
port of itself; 4 yards for
S1.O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
LOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Here's How Mary Pickford Impressed Frisco Scribes
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

WEEK
city
s % pu M She T sgSd ss some years ago. and
city had
xh the little star made judging from the number of interviews she gave
But all the printed it possible Gull here
po.i.s perhnly Our Mary picked
them for their scrap books Let's
"she like to shop"
- She goes through day Of activity that makes roekps seem light work.
Mary make
tn. camera.
THE she her Faunt golden cqrls under
bim; breeche close
gnters; soft the sash
II to @ern rp ro% she look, tor@d to the time sen she ngy
stop making pictures 10 study nc" arts and 10 rdre''
SHE has been busy she old and wouldn't mind cleaning
~ the slate in order in for French Italian history philosophy and
with Chinese blue it alternating
'Her She declares that it will be her
picture be remembered best
M Icon %oad % with the onamed nn ,oHs deOuta"te' of the day.
MARY feels like soorlwhn she doesn't feel like kid in
For Mary advises and little cold
a dne spirit and normal and wholesome
MARY hates jazz much as she despises jealousy
"CHE her lord
"RErwEEN nephew
ID idea of Saturday until Monday
for swim and general romp
touch stockings, eed shoes with straps
"n n
with fetching trimming lavender velvet ribbon and with gold slippers her
MARY. breakfast at NJ is with the
'Marys feet about half a minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

on her shoulders. really, unless it hap
pens that somebody else in the cast is
so good that they just take it away
from the star. | remember n picture
that Jean Paige made, in support of
Gladys Leslie, about two years ago.
Jean was so good that the critics all
gave her wonderful notices. and the
Vitagraph company promptly put her
into n serial, and then featured her in
Black Beauty" They simply had to
do it.
But unless Isabel had a wonderful
story, so that the picture didn't de-
pend much on her, or had marvellous
sets and gowns, as Marion Davies al
ways has-not that Marion can't act
why. her picture wouldn't be worth 60
ing to see and people just wouldn't go
to see it. Nobody has ever heard of her.
Il don't know who's going 10 release
it, Isabel answered haughtily. How
could we possibly know until we've fin
ished 1t and shown il to some of the big
people? I'm not worrying about that,
though"
Neither was I. was worrying about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Caruso Film in Great Demand
throughout the Country

CINCE the death Of Enrico Caruso
~ brisk demand has come from the
public for the picture "My Cousin.
in which Caruso starred. The picture.
made two years ago. was splcndidly re.
ceived and played to big audiences
wherever 1t was shown.
my Cousin" was directed BY Ed.
ward Jose from an original story and
scenario by Margaret Turnbull. In
1t Caruso plays a dual role. that Of
famous opera singer and poor, strug.
Cling sculptor. Playing the leading
feminine role is Caroline White, her.
self a grand opera star, with consid.
cradle screen experience. Bruno II.
ratio. for many years Caruso's private
secretary, and who became during the
stars long illness virtually an interna.
tional figure, also has prominent part.
The big scene of the picture was &C.
tually filmed In the interior of the
Metropolitan Opera House and shows
Caruso on the stage singing his favorite
and most popular role, that of Canio In
II Pagliacci." In the dual character.
that of the singers sculptor cousin. he
Is also seen sitting in the crowd In
the family circle. the gallery where the
bulk of the true lovers of music are
to be found at the Metropolitan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Gouvcrneur Morris. He also has a
prominent part in Marshall Neilan' S
Bits OF Life" Oh. yes, everything
you say is true. Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter are to
start work on The Rainbow's End" "
PINK LADY-Eileen Percy is playing
in Maid Of the West" William Scott
plays opposite her, Gladys Walton is
married She is eighteen years old. has
go den hair and blue eyes. No, viii
Rogers has not left the screen.
DREAMER - No, Auction OF
Souls was the only picture Aurora
Mardiganian ever made I really can't
say, but it was made to give the Ameri
can people an idea of the torture the
poor Armenians went through. Yes
that was Anna Q. Nilsson in the role
of the school teacher. 1t is said that
Aurora was the only girl out of d
million people who escaped. Her ex.
periences have also bean put in book
form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

don't really get along with each other :;
he says she doesn't sympathize with his
interests.
"And you--oh, Is, don't go into this
thing" I begged her. I just had n sort
of hunch that she was going to get into
trouble. A married man with n wife
who didn't understand him-and pretty
Isabel interested in getting his money
Il didn't like the looks Of things.
I went on trying TO explain to her
what l feared But as soon as she
realized what I was trying to say she
got up and just stormcd up and down
the porch with her lovely tea gown
swishing around her and catching on my
chair every time she passed me.
"Yop don't seem 10 realize that
there's more to life than just work. "
she raved. You don't realize, either,
that I'm unusual-that I attract men,
that I'm well-''
"A siren" I supplied. thinking she d
laugh at that and the storm would blow
over. But she didn't; she took it Sc
riously.
Yes. you could call it that, I sup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

pose" she answered. "Why, look at
Derry Winchester-he's perfectly wild
about me-"
That hurt. I'd tried all the time to
tell myself that he didn't really care
for her, but now couldn't doubt it. /
locked through the vines and saw him
just then hurrying up the street and
cutting the corner so that he could get
to her house sooner. He was very
good .looking-tall and broad shoulder
ed, with the nice, clean look that Dick
Barthelmess has. A lump came into my
throat as he hurried along he couldn't {
have been 80 anxious to get there If
lie didn't care good deal for her he'd
never hurried to my house that way.
I'm going into the house to speak
to your mother a minute" told Is,
running into the hall as. Derry crossed
the lawn. But went right on out Of
the back door and ran home as fast as
I could. I didn't want to see them
meet each other.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
4S Told to
I.NEZ KLUMPH
CHAPTER VII


A S hurried over to lsabel's it seemed
n TO me that the way life worked out
was absolutely unfair. Here was Isabel
being starred and going around with
Derry Winchester and having a per-
fectly gorgeous time. while the only
thing ahead of me was the prospect Of
working harder than ever.
OF course, I'd gone inro, the movies
10 work: that is. because | wanted to
earn my own living. Ny uncle and
aunt had asked me 10 live with them
when my fathers death left me an
orphan. and had urged that ! let them
support me, but knew that would mean
letting them do it till l was married, and
~ a premium would be put on matri-
mony. And | wanted to feel that when
7 did marry it would be because | loved
the man so much that | simply couIdn I
live without him
Some Of the girls ! knew had gone
into the movies with the idea of get
ting married Even in those days many many
motion picture actresses married
wealthy mrn--of course. the screen Is
n market place for beauty. One OF them,
iust n wear ago. achieved her ambition,
and married young millionaire. She
met him when she was doing location
scenes in Florida.
Some of the other girls just wanted
To make loads of money and have beau
tiful clothes Isabel was one OF those
But most Of the ones ] knew, like me-
wanted to support themselves, and en-
loved acting before the camera SO much
that they wanted TO make the oigses'
posstble success in their chosen work,
7 found Isabel languishing on her
front porch. in the most gorgeous gown
II had n train and was awfully tussy-,
7 recognized it instantly as a copy OF
one that Clara Kimball Young had worn
in a recent picture.
Is had on all her star manners, 700;
She informed me that she thought she q
take Derry Winchester east with her
oh yes. she couldn't think OF working
In California; every exterior there had
heen shot hundreds OF times! And dear
Derrv wanted to work into directing
she announced TO me. as II hadn
known all about his plans when sht
meant no more TO him than STICK OF
grease paint -,
1s ~ interrupted. as she leaned grace
| fully back in tho hammock and arranged
! her train more effectively.
oh. didn't tell YOU? It's a mar
/ 7 met two days ago-Paul Markham,
wos dining at the Alexandria with Phi
! Crnney and his wife-we're dcal
friends. you know-and Mr.. Markham
noticed me- and managed to meet Phi
and asked for an introduction. lie hac
loads of money and said he'd like tc
get into the motion picture game, anc
so Phil talked things over with him anc
he's going to star me.
But, Is, can you-whO's going tC
release your pictures?' | changed my
question just in time. What was goint
to ask was whether she thought shC
7 could carry a picture or not. You see
star carries the success OF picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
IMAGINE CENSORS
ON FIFTH AVENUE.
EXCLAIMS CARRY
BY HELEN KLUMPH

SrTNHE next time Hope Hamn.o.
J. makes n personal annoor.
,,,. a.. .,,
Nopo sue ., s' = oo''s aoou' rev York
censors,' Garry announced vehemently
M the Pathe news flashed on the ,cr.nn
md the scenea ~ Tho onon,u.
.~,,,.u h.....,. :. I.,' VI tne
o,ins snIs oannec I,an, ae htientio City
creation, eo sea,ssin hn sS oatning suit. They
sors in New York VI Seh-
"Whst, sor jnstance7" r ..x.a
Ing for once that 7 could .,mrn nop'
Rut NO. II isn't nossib,e 1ary'
torted offbsnd: '' 'affs re-
"Well N / couldn't tbink ~ e,,,.,,-
b.t,er hut ~ co,,rss IInr. 'nins
cause abe'a M uood ~ ;,n. ;vu,u. pc.
sneecbes or songs or anvth,rs"igI,yyV gI,yyV,slns ls
't,cnsorr. NAV oo out 10 s1v,n,, eWns,
INV darling dangbter P,,t Ies:
or two about escb .b.ne,v ,;,,h han.et
keen nm TO your neck IN wotnr ana
narentjy that's what tbsv won. ap.
one to do. Let's only hone that 'tesy tSsyy
stop at bathing nitsi II thon .ney
started censorinu street clotbss r,s ever
would anvbody beP "nere
"I think n von,d be n ,ood a.. 4,
the New York Censor Board was g..
PEELED to walk down Fifth aven"e euan. oUm.
doy about 3 o'clock in the ofternoeS roe.S
After that nothing in n nictnre no"l; nO"h;
shock them. N''''
"Or perhaps Il would he bctter 4, .,,-
went to Atlantic City for the weel = .snS my
They'd never survive the shocks thsm,i
get there. 'Aes
SSTT SEEMS To mo that INV an. -.
uoor. s,,,,,,, 4, .I,i. nuo
,,,h. .o 20. ,,oSni III. m tn.s weather
% Hone COT cen.orsd % Rmt '''o.est os .h OF M mat
remarks II takes lot 70 do;yr w 'as an g,ten Tren
riri Who nlaved Fpench % ~ 'U"m o"n,n an irtsn i
Sr.. y,ictnra so n'nna,n amp !" ner
,onrbs ~ th;, 'pp''e e"e JUST
HGIar;. s,Uor.o, q. a, .,
wish that she would ask the % Censor,i,n aowi !
nna,d u ~ ' to "onta, "sn un;th ne ensorsnip