davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
JOSH LEE WILL
WRECK CARLOAD
OF FUN MONDAY
CONVENTION HALL

There will be a ear load of fun wreck
ed at Convention Hall Monday night.
May 9, when Josh Lee, head of the pub
lie speaking department of the Unvei>
sity of oklahoma, reader, impersonator,
and lecturer mounts the platform and
proceeds to entertain Carter county
folk with his nimitable humor.
special arrangement will be made
for the speaker. He will occupy a plat
form in the middle aisle down with his
audience where everyone may hear and
be close to him, and not miss a word
of his humorous sayings.
The entertainment is for the benefit
of the Carter county boys and girls
club barracks TO be erected at Turner
Falls and the advance sale Of tickets
indicate that the affair will be a flnan-
cial success.
Mr. Lee has been heard by many
Ardmore citizens and who ever has had
the privilege speak in the highest terms
of his ability. lie has many warm per-
sonal friends in this city who are boost.
ing for him and urging their friends not
to overlook the opportunity of hearing
one Of the finest impersonators on the
American platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
INSTRUCTIVE PICTURES FOR
STUDENT BODY SHOWN AT
CONVENTION HALL TOMORROW

There will he a picture show for the
benefit OF the school children of the
city and county at Convention Hall
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
under direction Of Dr. Tucker, Of the
state \. 4 NJ. collcged.
The pictures will be Of an educa-
tional nature and will deal with school
and home hygiene. There will also be
a few comic features, intcrspersed with
the educational films, to make it more
interesting for the younger pupils.
The Texas state educational special
list Of Dallas viii assist in the enter
tainmont and will deliver "a short talk
on the work being accomplished
through present day mediums.
Admission will Doe free and Mrs. Min
ME T.. Church, county home demonstra-
tor who is responsible for the enter
tainment being given al this time re.
quests that every one take adyantge
uf the opportunity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

years. and gained widespread publi-
city after Cameron dam had been cut,
the breaking Of the Two dams above.
The Dietz family later haTlcaded it.
self in the house and barn on their
farm ana stood off a force of deputy
sheriffs in a battle which became noted
in the north woods Hundreds Of shots
We're exchanged and it was then that
a deputy was killed The battle was
the defenders last stand.
Governor Blaine indicated that if
Dietz is pardoned he must stand trial
on other charges pending against him
in connection with the incident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
ARDMORE STUDENT
ON HONOR ROLL AT
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY

Statistics set forth in the University
Magazine, 4 student publication Of the
Oklahoma state university, show thar
this state has more self-supporting stu,
dents than has any other state in the
southwest. 1t also shows that few states
can equal Oklahoma in the number Of
members of the student body who go
out after collegiate honors and win
them.
In the last issue Of the University
Magazine a complete list of names o.
students whose hard work has won for
them places on the honor roll Of the
states highest educational institution.
And one OF the leading names in this
list is that of Felix Bodovitz of Ard
more, now in his senior year. The para
graph telling Of Mr.. Bodoyitz' actiyi.
ties sets out that he is chief justice Of
the Monnet bar; that he served ~
president Of the Sophomore class; that
he was president Of the Carter county
club; that he is a member Of the Attn.
can Society and belongs to the Alpha
Kappa Psi. 1t also shows that youn,
man is classed with the students who
are self-supporting, in that he has
paid his expenses thus far through tho
university through finding time from
his studies to take on outside duties
for remuneration.
Felix Bodovitz comes of that sturdy
pioneer stock the class whose people
redeemed this country from the wilder
ness, coming here in the widest terri
torial days and putting forth every legi,
innate effort to bring about that deycl-
opment which has made Oklahoma the
leading state in the great southwest.
He is a son Of Jake Bodovitz who has
been Identified with the commercial in
terests of Ardmore since the eailies,
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

Three years ago at a banquet |
was stricken with acute Indigestion
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before came to. had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet, ad-
vised me TO take course Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which ! did with
wonderful results 1t isa simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
ailments. including appended
It's. one dose will convince or money re.
funded. Frame Drug Co.. and druggists
everywhere ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
FORMER STORM ENTER
0F WISCONSIN WOODS TO
BIZ FARDONED FROM PEN

Madison, Wis, May "a pardon mp
parently was in sight today for John
Dietz, defender of Cameron dam" as
the result Of an appeal made person
ally to Governor Blaine by his family
His wife and three Of his -four children
testified before the governor that a
richochetted bullet had killed the de-
putty for whose death Diet2 is serving "a
20.year sentence.
Dietz's children testified that the
two Of them Clarence and Mira, were
subsequently ambushed and Mira shot.
Dietz was a storm center i'm the
northern Wisconsin woods for six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

The First Christian Church is pre-
pairing for a great day Sunday on ac-
count of it being Mothers Day. Dr.
Brooks will preach on the theme.
Mother" and Mrs Billie Baker will
sing Mother, My Dear In the even.
ing the male quartet will sing MY
Mothers Bible" The Sunday school
will also celebrate the day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
SATURDAY

American Legion: Regular noor
luncheon Of the George r. Anderson
posts Of the American Legion will he
held at the Chamber Of Commerce Sat
urday. "Buddie" Jolly will be chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
ATTENTION CATHOII,r

There win be a meeting at the
church in Ardmore ON Sunday, May y.
at II o'clock o. m, for The purpose
Of organizing a local branch Of the
National Council of Catholic Men. All
members of the parish are requested
20 bee present.
W. =. HIGGINS,
GO Pres. Dist. Council,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
FRIDAY

Laymen's Club; Regular monthly ses-
sion Of the Laymen's Club will he held
at 6 o'clock Friday at the Chamber Of
Cnmmercn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

For quick results. use Ardmoreit'
Want Ads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
The Womans Club
Mel1wood District
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The next meeting of the Womans
at the home of the President. Mrs. R.
Irving Bowie, on July 5th, at punctual-
ly two o'clock. BY being prompt, the
unfinished routine business which has
been carried over from the deferred
meeting held at the residence of Mrs.
VIM. S. Hill, on June %, can be fin
ished in time to allow both of our
distinguished guests for this next meet
ing to address US.
Mrs. Cory, the President of the
Prince Georges County Federation,
will be with US as will DR.. Thos. L
Gibson, State Supervisor of Music.
To be the organization we are, is in
itself much more than perhaps some
Of use realize. We have been asked to
take share of the executive part of the
annual Fair, which has for many years
been held at Upper marlboro and be-
fore we can do this with the wisdom
and thoroughness that it deserves. we
must TRY to anticipate every little
need that women may bring to US,
as the Hostess Club, during the five
days following the 18th of September
which is the opening day of the Fair.
The Rest Room, which the Associa-
ton is building, is at the suggestion of
our committee and We should see to it
that there will be those conveniences
there for any visitors, that they may
find this real rest room. This means
Certain helpful criticism from US and
cooperation between US as Club, and
as individual members, and the Fair
Association.
This is only one small thing, but it is
sufficient to show the need of complete
attendance, for every member of Club
must show herself of some account,
must take her own part in the doings
of the organization to which she be-
longs, or she cannot consider herself
real member. This is her opportunity
I Let US, every one, take our places in
the ranks of the Womans Club OF
j Melwood District, and do to the
utmost what we can to make our
: selves a power in this our home, our
/ District.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
PASTURE

~OOD Clover and Timothy Pasture.
" Would like to have some cattle
and horses to turn Oh it
LEO j. LONG,
Rosaryville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
Postmaster Examinations

Business training, experience and
fitness" rather than scholast tic profic-
iency in the three RS, will govern
the ratings of the Civil Service Com
mission when it goes about holding ex-
aminations to fill several thousand Post
office vacancies under the recent exec
utive order of President Harding.
Regulations of the commission; which
became available recently, show that the
examinations hereafter are to be more
-elastic and book learning will not
determine eligibility. This, coupled
with the fact that the names of the
three highest eligibles, instead of The
name of one highest eligible, are to be
certified to the Postofice Department
for selection and appointment makes
it possible that observing Republi-
H." with frie Ids in Congress and the
Postoffice Department, will not be side
tracked by lettered Democrat when
the selections are made.
The new civil service rules for post
mastership examinations will apply to
several thousand examinations
within the next few months. They are
of interest and concern to possibly
several hundred candidates for Mary
land appointments.
Examinations for offices of the third
class, $1,000 to $4,000 per annum in
elusive, will be assembled examinations,
that is, candidates will be assembled
in room and examined by represent
atives of the commission. Candidates
for first and second class Offices will
not be required to assemble at any
place, but will fill out and send in their
applications.
In every case the Civil Service Com
mission will send two representatives,
one designated by Postofice Depart
ment, to "check up" the statements
m ade by the candidates. They will
interview persons in the community.
particularly on the business experience
and executive ability of the candidates
and that requirement of the commits
81 IN that candidates must also show
that they have demonstrated their abil-
ity to meet and deal with the public
satisfactorily.
Candidates will be rated as follows:
Business training, experience or
fitness based on the candidates sworn
statement as to his personal history,
as verified after inquiry by the COM
mission, so.
Accounts and arithmetic, handling
money-order accounts, subtracting,
multiplication, etc.. 80.
"Penmanship, 10,
Letter writing, 10.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
Saving the Farmers Time

Electricity is one of the most Valua-
bile features available on the farm to-
day. because it saves time and labor
and because it brings to the farm nome
all the modern &C mforts and convent
ences that belong to the modern nome
any where.
Electricity furnishes the safest means
of lighting, also, combined with the
elements of comfort, convenience and
splendid efficiency.
Let's consider the time-saving features
for moment. There are dozen jobs
about the farm that ordinarily take the
time of one or two persons, jobs that
small electric motor will do, maybe
with the attention of some one maybe
Just by itself. We heard recently OF
man on big middIe-west farm who
used half-horsepower electricity
motor to run feed grinder. This man
ground seventy-fve bushels of barley
an hour with this grinder run by cleo
tricity. Compared this with loading
the grain into a wagon, driving off to
town to the mill with it, hav-
ing it ground and then hauling it
back home-or compare it, even, with
going to town to haul load of ground
f. = /. M.
lncn lutS SAME HAL useu tHiS hiotoI
to run his hay fork and would unload
a load of alfalfa in five minutes. Time
saving! It's important, remember, in
these days of little labor ana eight-hour
days and it is modern machinery, such
as electric equipment which is going
to save the day if it is TO be saved.
Pumping water, running the washing
machine, cburn. grindstone, tanning
mill, cream separator, every operation,
done with an electricity motor means
labor saved-spd time. 1t means more
hours work that just has to be done by
hand Amy farm can have electricity
nova days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
Poor Outlook for Farmers

The general outlook for farmers is
far from satisfactory. According to es-
tim ate, not more than fifth of the to-
bacco crop has been planted, and unless
we have generous rains within the next
few days not more than half crop will
b pi,>Iol A w wers nv p'+n'-
ed more than half their crops, but the
majority not more than ten or twenty
per cent and many have not planted
any. Owing to the warm weather OF
March and April plants grew rapidly
and were ready to set out before the
proper time. The early May frosts
also destroyed many beds, and those
sown to replace them have had very
unfavorable weather. Unless we have
rain soon the beds now failing will not
hold on. There is no hope of more
than half or two thirds crop under the
most favorable conditions that may
follow.
The tobacco crop failure following
two years of poor market conditions,
with the absence of any substitute
crops makes the farming outlook rath-
er gloomy. Tobacco IS the only depend
able money crop we have, and when it
fails either in quantity or in price it is
keenly felt. The growers have not
acted wisely. There has been a ten
dency to overproduction in disregard OF
the quality. This was apparent in the
1918 crop, which was about 80 per cent
above the average and gIutted the
market. Much of the 1919 crop is yet
unsold, and there does not appear to be
much demand for the 1920 crop, which
ia generally of better quality.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
note IN the joys Of rolling 'e11!

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huniidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u N, / dor With
sponge nloistener
TOP,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
Road To Piscataway

G. B. Mullin Co., Washington. has
been awarded the contract for POI
miles of 15-foot gravel road from Gin
ton towards Piscataway. The bid of
this firm was $12,53O of which the
county bears one-half. Other bidders
The Highway Engineering and Con-
tracing Co., S13,66l; J. H Blandford
LOSS. IA; Bowling and Co., S14232, and
Bruce M. Wilmer. S14, 722.50. The
work is expected 10 begin at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
Farmers Exchange

Send your ad. and wants to the Office
of County Agent, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
FOR SALE
White Mccormick Potatoes, SOC per
blu. Chas Binger. Upper Marlboro.
Iron Age No 155 Potato Digger, $1,000;
Iron Age No 400 R Potato planter
with Fertilizer Attachment, SOS 90.
Both machines in first class condition.
w. B. Bowie, Landover, Md, Phone
Marlboro "a F IA.
WANTED
Tenants for 1922, Eugene Roberts,
Landover, Md.
Tenants with families. Land and teams
furnished, share rent. W. B. Nor
gan, Piscataway, M ID.
If you need farm help for summer
months June to October) apply to
County Agent, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
WANTED

/ team to work about 200 acre farm
in corn wheat, potatoes, and tobacco.
Farm under good fencing, and grass.
man with force enough to work same.
Apply in person or writing to
COUNTY AGENT,
Court House, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01
WANTED

TENANT for 1922, with or without
/ team, to work my farm in the fol-
lowing crops: tobacco, corn and pota
toes.
EDGAR S McCENEY,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
r. F. D. No 2.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01

The ENQUIRER " !, oe pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01

TT you have any unsatisfactory dea
ings with stock brokers or in stock
purchases communicate with us i'm
mediately, Everything confidential.
MAE&CO. 80 Wall Street, New York
City.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-07-01

Yes, the rain spoiled our service last
Sunday night for the Open Air Meet
ing, but we went into st. Mary's
Church and held our service. Oh, yes!
There's another Open Air Service plan
ned for this week-Sunday, July 3rd,
Rectory Grove, Aquasco (Woodville)
7.30. Yes indeed. the Cathedral Brass
Quartette will furnish the music the
same as it did last Sunday night.
Yes. there will be Moving Pictutes
and an Illustrated Sermon. That's
fine, do come; we'll be glad to see you.
Yes, bring car full of friends.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

IT AklNU ribbons nHt of the fashion
/ world would hs ,lke taR.n. flow'
crs out of spring. fer they have c"tne
10 play aH essential tart IN all The
apparet of women ard children Ih"y
have progressed from Ihe lir1i nt dress
accessories TO that nf dress trimmings
and are naN very often Included In the
composition II garments
shopping bags and ztr,'les sti'l ac'
count for the ma 'ority of sales IN the
ribbon departments 81 the shops Lin
gerie ribbons and howa also add m1ch
TO the increasing volume of business
done at the ribbon counters, ribbon
flowers. hair bows and tnnumrrahle
furnishings and accessories make q
continual demand. So that the story
of ribbons IL a long ore--wtih no e0d.
The two most important Items In the
displays, bags and girdles, are repre-
sented by few selectiuGs pictured
here as suggestion of the endless
variety OF ways In which ribbons are
used for these accessories. The girdie
of narrow ribbon at the left of the
group In made Of plain. heavy faills
ribbon. bordered with a narrow picot
edged ribbon Ia contrasting cotor
Ribbon nounces are posed on the sir
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

heard sound like thapef baby cry
rpg. II awolie tender memories In the
mind OF Hiram Blenkinsop. One very
sweet recollection was about all that
ahe barren. bitter years of his ypung
manhood had given him worth hav.
ing. II was the recollection of q
little child which had come to his
home in the first year of his married
MA.
-1Aa lived eighteen months and
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

ilc al t'se front ut thr waist and "a'
each rs tie hanging rulis The sash
- vide satin rihban hAs crushed
k.u!te asth hanging lp"Iss and ends
at r4gh SIDE. Very often tFo kinds
If rin'.aa are used together In sash
or s.rair and lovely tNm,iuurd rth,
hans lure the designers Of both sashes
ana neck wear Into .xtrava Eahrs-s that
are ~ beautiful ns blossoms
Mnuntings for bags are displayed
along with the rIhhoos for making
them; the round tops enjoying much
favor Jus, at present, A very dtgni-
fed bag appears, VI heavy. plain satin
ribbon with quilting ~ narrow plated
ribbon for trimmings and ribbon han.
dies, Another bag nf plain ribbon IL
shown mounted an round top and
decorated with straps Of narrow molrs
ribbon that cross near the bottom
falling frye below the crossing and
tackled down at the center at the cir
ctilar bottom.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

fuur maths | euald 81 bat little wofa.
hal O. be d1su mos' u the time, "a
nersOus Ani e,sild eat hardy anything
bot my husband ~As AlwaYs reminding
fas O. tAks ths Vegetable Iompaan'
wkieh | 90 ~ ny eight shtlirrn -
last 0ns AS ths eAssest birth - all a.
I am thAnkfal far yuar Vegetable Con
paunA | rrcamuleni u q ny frisnia
whrn | hear them complaining Ahrg'
their rls - Nfs v NarAE. - fre
M, 81. spsingfslA Mas.
s4fkiY. Aiilng wufnsn uake unharfY
hca.~. sBi after rvadtng Mr. Natal E
letter 90 fAn imagine h8w Nls hurls
as tfArsfufmef ~ h~r fesfuFaii1a g.
health Eysfy .asuAn wta fsfs 'rvn
sash Allusu's asos4. 9 give LYDIA T. fnk'
hams Nssvtatis Campo4nt far trial
II ts garvY .rFfh - j.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

A legal light naturally feels ~
out II the Judge turns hin Aewns
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21


'f ".. ''- .
.'''. 'F ..'... '.' W
.''-''' '.' ..'
HF'h' ".t .. ''
'rs. h"l- tk
IihHIs s..'. a, '
d. .'"h =. .''
ii"N fraN...'. 9'A ..7 '''''N
mother eN,'Aa..'' u "'
l'~f to-day De- IS ''.i..
.l'"f D" ''t. '.'" ..# 80
10 Keep h'ia i''" III '-. .. ." '''"
li"f"-" 10 'i..r "' i"'.
The -tf' p lace ""' l'.A '..+ r.. .'>
NHr sHi dawn tA '.'.' 'Aa'
e"
,0i4r.af. anu s''"'A .."- '.'
u thought you .'''7i i."' >' N@'u
WITH .""A "i '@5i'F.>'
SO H". ih' s'f' Aa'"'. -
N"ai H.' l'" SAP
Il said uu.'
.tNt.t..t
Il refused him."
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
CHAPTER SEVEN.
In which HIGH Voltage Develops In
the cenNsrsAtlen.

he AeHNsFh&NoHs
II VAS q warm, hTlsht May day
There vas not cloud In she say,
Roger prlans had arrived aud the
nlugs Werr si'lug dinner that even
ius The best people % iiaE"lmead
we're coming over Ia motoFears,
Phyllis aui Roger had long Fii.
together that iay ga the usa Ken.
turkN saddle horses Mrs Hing had
spent the morning In ilas~lmrai and
had stayed 10 lunch With Mayer ana
Mn. stacy, She had returned at
four aud cug some flowers for the
table an1 gone 70 her room fHr an
hours rrst shsu the young I.~'ple
returned She vas Uoi Yet as.rsp
when Phyllis came into the biz u,ris
ruom. Mrs h,us lay amHug %" sushs
IONS go Ter couch 81" partly r"ss.
tumtlri the cushions luio pt.e aHi
ivuuri against them
Heavens tm un'i'" she 81
claimed "Il,-c women ia Hare
mead hang .u'u .re lkr lp' 4
hungry cats Iley all ~ant moa'y
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eafonic Settled Hg

=Tataa#. fs aHateffs' ssss e "
uartea ( ts3 sr~a s~e-vf ff0u
stomach traabse - - tsae es aat poe
| as. arll-
Eataalr ests rtssf after ne -agsr =
.nHssh tHvat.ea hv fat.aE 1p saa
-arry.Hs a4' tAe aes3lfy aaa sssas aal
4 esaHs- uhea fhr ssaszs %, FeFaHFs'
TIE sa~fFgF srls HrH !, SOC ttre
s1arur-s. t~ftHIar lat.svst t.3
ryfv+f.Hs ~ aBY afnes
irv4h5r. take Ealaate 'sh.sFa af1er
sga % rsai raA faA rr.irf EE tHf
-ss's asFy svfr afh yaGr 5t@ss 81 =
sss- Fs4 Sons
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

The prudsst sss Christmas e~sss
afraid Of babies. hid under the Shep'
h,uls bed. and Hiram llleaEia-op
10, down Cor the rect Of the nIsht on
the lpuugs ia the cottage kiiehea.
Al hour after daylight when the
judge Nus walking Ia his garden, he
Wondered Nhy the widow and Tie
shepherd Wrrr sleeping 81 lata
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-21

atkn. uussfstme |
would b. Q nckly
woman ard culin1t
have Any mWe ehll
arcn on AccuInt of
my weakened cor
diinn ltsfuseitb
have the ot~fati q
NJ husband Askri
mo % try Lydia !
Ptnkhams NsgviA
be Comg.uni q -
II II ali rot b. .
me- fuf the first