davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
4 up y q q 800 y q y q y p p p
A Kodak on the Highway !:

q q 90 q y p p q p q q p 2
The same big fish are getting away
that got away last year.
| r.
Those who really and truly want to
be angels, ought to practice up III
tie bit beforehand.
The ounce symbolizes the aesthetic
| life, while the prune typifies the pure
| ly utilitarian existence.
There is said to be two cents worm
of sugar in every human body. we've
got that much of laugh on the SUI
gar barons.
So many folks have an annoying
way of sending their virtues out into
the world with first prize blue ribbons
tied on them.
To be easily pleased is vastly luck
Ter than to be famous.
r.
Lightning, it is said, never strikes
twice in the same place. But un1or-
tunately, a fellow is hardly ever IN
the same place twice.
A.
The man who fights about every III
tie thing, won't have any punch on
the day he ought to put up real
battle.
Happiness keeps face clearer than
scrubbing does. Of course, one may
have both.
We notice a distinction being made
between "spring poets" and autumn
poets" They're all alike-sad ana
hungry.
The DAYS move rapidly, but not so
fast that we cannot grab the Joy up
on their wings.
The easiest thing in the world to 90
is to make trouble-and it's the most
foolish and wasteful thing.
You'd think a pessimist would De
cured as the morning pelted him with
a bird-song.
This back to the farm movement Is
fine but when folks born in the city
hepin to migrate to the country the
rural landscape is going to shudoer
until the first chill wears OF.
r.
Tho Fraternal organization to
which most married men belong Is
The Fogretful Order OF Homlng
Pigeons.
It is a libel to say that women lack
q sense of humor. If they couldn't
take joke, how few OF them wouio
ever get married.
r.
The money we lend confuses the
burglar and the income tax.
r.
DR.. Hornaday says that chimpan..
ices are more intelligent than lots OF
human beings he has known. is that
the best he can say for the poor DUMB
beasts?
1t is better to marry man WIN
two good working dukes, than to mar
ry Duke.
There is too much religious dis
cussion, and not enough religious
living.
r.
A mothers spanking ability never
seems to depend on the amount OF
education she had.
r.
/ know a prominent author whose
wife is also literary. He writes for
money-and so does she.
r.
No singing can be so badly out of
tune, as disagreeable silence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
T. T. T. q T. Il an y y y y y y y y
:: What They Are Wearing :
y T. u Il u u y u y Il y y Il y p p 2

Straw hats of the garden variety,
trimmed with flowers or feathers,
seem to be given preference, and felt
hats of the "debutante" shapes,
which are defined as being those OF
the larger brims, with short backs
and broad sides, trimmed with the
various novelty trimmings, are given
second place. At present they are
one of the most popular hats on the
market, but whether they Will stand
the test of hot weather remains to
be seen. At any rate, they will not
be worn by the more mature. class
Large oatmeal birds nest and
basket body hats, heavily embroidered
in brilliant angora braids, are shown:
Hats made of canton crepe and
velour in combination, and the velour
itself are shown for late summer and
early fall.
Circular skirt newest tendency in
line. Marked use of draperies, TUNES
and panels.
Cloky, matelasse and gaufre satins
influence American designs. Rib
bozine embroidery and quilted effects
smart.
r.
Russian influence persists for fall.
Crude color embroidery in full
sleeves and apron effects.
r.
Dyed monkey fur will make it's
appearance, red jade and any desired
color for trimming on afternoon fail
dresses.
A smart blouse was made of a pin
check red and white Bingham, and
Just above the elbow on the full
peasant sleeve gathered into wrist
band was a large oval embroidered
motif done in black, bright blue and
yellow cross-stitch. The rounded
bingham collar was outlined with
cross stitching in these colorings.
r.
Z Cretonne is much in evidence, it
being used not only for chemise
dresses but for beltless jackets, and,
in one instance, for lining homespun
jacket worn with a cretonned over
blouse matching the coat lining. !.
r.
Cross-barred ratine dresses and
separate skirts are worn extensively,
these sometimes having slip-on
sweaters repeating the color in the
bar.
r.
Tan felt hats and dyed Leghorns
seem to be the favorites for sports
wear.
Everywhere one sees black lace
hats with ruffle Of the lace droop-
ing over the brim, and usually loops
of the lace hanging at their waistline.
Unusual shoes have been worn re-
Gently, made of patent leather; they
were built to the ankle and rolled
over, showing a red leather lining,
the shoe being opened down the cen
ter and held with red lacings.
Fox neckpieces and any number of
fur trimmed capes continue to be
worn.
Figured silks and chiffons are
growing in number, most dresses of
this type beeing made with the left
side drape.
r.
The vogue for antique earrings
and bracelets not only continues but
has resulted in a demand for antique
chains, brooches, etc.
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

klmbaii-A Duroc hog futurity show
Is the latest additional feature for the
annual tricounty fair here this fall.
Lake Benton-Extensive prepare.
lions have been made here for the
annual reunion Of the old settlers Of
Lincoln county.
Aiexandrla-Two hundred graduates
Of the University Of Minnesota farm
school viii arrive here Sunday for Q
picnic. A large band and speakers win
accompany the picnickers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

Perjury" a William Fox special
production presenting William Far
mum in a role which is said to make
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Wedding Of Miss Beecher
Brilliant Event in Paris
All the Old Aristocracy of France and Many Ameri-
cans Attend Marriage of Niece of Mrs. Hugh (
Campbell Wallace to Comte de Luppe.
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

OF the Minister from The Netherlands;
Duchesse de Rohan, Duchesse de Cara
man. Duchesse de Baccicia Marquise de
Breteuil, Prince and Princess Joseph d.
Broglie, /Duchesse de Plaisance. Mar
|quise de Safnt-Sauveur, Marquise de jar
court. Prince and Princess Louis De
Broglie. Comte and Comtesse de Sayvc.
Comte and Conitesse de Durfort, Ouch
esse d'Harcourt, Nine. Klotz, lime. Foch,
wife Of the Marshal Gen. Berdculat, the
Military Governor Of Paris; M. and Mmc.
Soulange- -Bodin, Baron and Baronne de
Mareuil, Vicomtesse dc Breteuil.
The Minister of War was present, and
others were Nine Viviani, Cbmte and
Comtesse Paul ,d'Aramon, Comte Ed
mond de Pourtales, NJ. Andre de Fou-
quieres, Marquise and Miles. de Bonne-
val, Comtesse de Jumilhac. Comte and
Comtesse de Ganay, Comtesse AZ de
Pastre, Comte and Comtesse Louis dan
digne Comte and Comtesse de Florian,
Comtesse f. de Casteja, Comtesse e. de
Casteja. Duchesse dAudiffret Pasquier,
Comte and Comtesa Caumont La Force.
Comtesse A. de Chabrillan, Mile. de
Chabrillan. Marquise do Casteja, Mar
quis and nIarquise de Pomereu. Marquis
and Marquise de Pelleport and Comte
and Comtesse d'Audiffret Pasquier.
Americans at Wedding.
Among the Americans We're Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tuck, Brig.-Gen and Mrs. Charles
H. Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bid
die, Mr.. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Wayne Guy
ler Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick, Mrs.
Lawrence G. Boggs, Mr.. Laurence III.
Norton. Mr.. Perry Belden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence w. Benet. Miss Margaret
TT. 4 ~. NJ
and Mrs E. Berry Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Col II. Bentley Mott
Prof and Mrs. j. Mark Baldwin,. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman C. Hufser. Jr. Mrs.
Frederick Caldwell Nh and Mrs. Shell
don Whitehouse, Mrs. Clarkson Potter
Mrs. Walter Cotchett, Mrs. -Griswold
Gray, Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Pearce,
Mrs. Samuel Nave. Major Donald Arm
strong Mrs. r., Tarn McGraw. Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Drexel Mr.. William Hude
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S.
Goodrich. DIR. Frederick w. Beekman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridgeley Carter, Mrs.
Francis G. Shaw and Capt. and Mrs.
Frank b. Upham.
The wedding was followed by a
breakfast and reception at the residence
of Mr., and Mrs. Wallace, 60 bis avenue
d'Iena, when the guests included only
those of the cortege and a few inti-
mate friends. Comte and Comtesse de
Luppe left Immediately after the re-
ception for the Chateau Saiat-Adit. his
country property in the Hautes Py-
renees, where they will pass their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Wallace followed the French
custom of giving a big reception on the
occasion of the signing of the marriage
contract few days before the we'd
ding. when the wedding gifts were dis
played. The Comte de Luppe presented
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
OF IN FRENCH CAPITAL

to his bride diamond necklace ana
tiara which had been the jewels Of his
mother Her gift from Mr.. and Mira,
Wallace was gorgeous corsage brooch
set in diamonds with diamond pen.
dant. They also gave her a string of
jade with jade and diamond earrings.
Mr. Ogden Mills's gift was a watch set
In diamonds. Her aunt, Mrs. Francis
gave her diamond and sapphire ring.
Members of the family of the Comte de
Luppe presented her with some won.
derful old laces which had been handed
down in the family for many genera
tions.
An exhibition of pictures which has
attracted many Americans Daring the
week is that of Nikolaki Zdrokilli, the
Greek artist who Is well known in
America. His exhibition is composed
entirely of dry points of prominent per-
sonalities from both continents, and
they are wonderfully artistic and un-
usual in their charm. The feature in
Mis- portraits which Is most frequently
remarked Is the extraordinary likeness
His portraits which have received the
most favorable comment are those of
the Queen OF Spain, the Queen of Ru-
mgnia, Prince Christopher of Greece.
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia and
Mr. T.. *. Venizelos, the former Greek
Premier Among his American por-
traits are Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs.
Kate Davis Pulitzer. Mr.. Herbert Pu-
liter. Miss Marion Lee. Miss Eliza
beth Palmer and Mr.. James Cromwell
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Annual Fete for
City Federation

The New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs has issued invitations
for its annual fete champetre to be held
Monday evening. June 5. on the Roof
Garden of Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman will head
the receiving party. assisted by the
honorary president. the ex-presidents
and all the officers OF the federation.
One of the interesting events of West
chester county will be the June break
fast in honor OF Mrs. Daniel o'Day of
Rye and Miss Harriet May Mills. to be
given by the Woman's Democratic Or
ganization Of Westchester county at the
new Westchester- Biltmore Country Club
at Rye, N. y, on Tuesday. June 20.
Mrs. O'Day is chairman of the local
county woman's organization. Miss Mills
is the new State leader OF the Demo-
cratic women OF the State The commit
tee In charge of the event are diss NJ
Louise Gross, chairman, White Plains !;
Mrs. M. Truman, Yonlers: Mrs. Alberta
Logan. Mount Vernon; Mrs. Simeon
Brady. Goldens Bridge. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Shwedo. New Rochelle.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, vice.
president OF the National Society. Patri-
otic Women of America, will hold q re-
eeption for that society on Saturday,
June 3, at her home. Westchester Coun-
try Club grounds. The president, Mrs
William r. Stewart. will receive with
her and a number of the young girls OF
the society will assist.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Tw y TIL their serious work over
for the season naturally
many of the members of
rhe wofnen's clubs are turning their
alteration TO gayer affairs like country
pS.. ties and events of that kind These
always help make June one of the
most attractive months in their cal
endars, for there &c an informality
about outdoor gatherings that is par
ticularly delightful and affords a
charnSng closing of the club year.
One of the most brilliant of next
months out of of town events as well
as one of the most interesting will be
the dedication of the Roosevelt Memo
rial at Great Neck, L. l., founded by
Mr.. Paul Brorstrom in memory Of
Col Roosevelt. 1t will be given on
June 10 under the patronage of Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Elon Hooker Mrs. Henry Wise Wood,
Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgman, Mrs. Elihu
Root, Mrs. Jacob Riis, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. William Curtis DEM
crest, Mrs w. De Lancey Kountze,
Mrs. Henry Alexander. Mrs. James
Russell Parsons. Mrs. William Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.
Thomas Preston. Jr, and Mrs. Charles
A. Bryan.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by Mrs. Luellen Bussenius, who
IS chairman for the day. and who will
be hostess at the luncheon given for
the out of town guests at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Dowsey. 2
IL. Hf-s- 4.
followed by a bridge at 2 O'Clock. tickets
at 81 each, to be obtained at either the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion. l East Fifty-seventh street, or at
Great Neck. A concert ends the fes-
tivities after the bridge. Motion pic
lures will be taken.
Prominent women of clubs who will
attend are Colonel Helen Bastedo and
her staff, president of the Woman's
Motor Corps of America; Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, recording secretary
general, Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. William r. Stewart
president Patriotic Women of America;
Mrs. Thomas ]. Vivian, president Con-
gress of States; Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, Mrs. Richard NJ. Chap
man, president New York City Fedora
tion. of Womens Clubs; Mrs. William
II. Hamilton, president Navy Club:
Amelia Bingham, and officials and ex-
ecutives of States societies.
The annual lawn party for the benefit
of the Catholic 0hapels on Welfare
Island (Blackwell's), will be held on
fairgrounds of Fordham University on
Saturday afternoon. June II. These
chapels, which lack the usual revenue
of a parish church, depend on the
charitably inclined to meet the expense
of maintenance. Mrs. Philip ]. Kearns
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, Miss Redmond of the prize
committee. Mrs. n. Patterson of the
cards. Mrs. T. Gallagher of pinochle.
Miss Jennie Norris of refreshments and
DIR. James F. Power of press The Rev.
Henry A. Judge. S. j.. Is the treasurer
of the general committee and Mr..
Francis ]. Hogan. secretary.
Arrangements are being made for a
large number of persons TO attend the
event.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Aims to Protect
Riverside Park

There was large attendance Tuesday
at the annual luncheon >held at Column
bia Yacht Club by the womans League
for the Protection of Riverside Park. 1t
was presided over by the president, Mrs.
John Clappe-ton Kerr. all arrangements
having been completed through the
chairman. Mrs. Arthur'M. shrady.
The principal speaker. Mr.. William B.
Van Ingen, told of the South Side parks
of Chicago, to which Mrs. Frederick
Nathan added plea for each individual
to put forth her energy that the work
of the body as a whole may bring forth
greater results in legislation and other
necessary activities in New York city.
Mr.. Daniel Wolf. the American COM
poser pianist, played.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Literary Tea Given for
Mrs. Florence Botsford

Mrs Florence Hudson Botsford. was
the chief guest at a literary tea given
by the National Board of the Young
Womens Christian Association at 1S5
East Fifty-second street Monday. The
ivent was in recognition OF Mrs. Bots
ford s research into old world folk SONGS
and their compilation and publication
by the Woman's Press early next au-
tumn. Many literary men and women
who have collaborated In the transla-
tions were present. Marguerite Wilkin-
son. Grace Hazard Conkling. Edna et.
Vincent Millay, Franklin p. Adams.
Christopher Morley. Arthur Guiterman.
Robert Hayden Schauffier and Padrafc
Colum were among those who assisted.
Among Others present were Horace
c. jenkins. Edward Hale Bierstadt.
Miles N. Dawson and Louis Untermcyer.
Mrs. Botsford sailed Wednesday for
England. where she will join her hus-
band. Charles II. Botsford. for per1na-
nent residence abroad
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Card Party and Tea
For Mozart Juniors

The Misses Marie and Virginia Carr
gave a card party and tea last Monday
afternoon for the members of the juniors
of the New York Mozart Society. The
guests included: Miss Evelyn II. Es,a-
brook, chairman; Miss Bessie w. Ste
vens, vice-chairman; Misses Elsie Bick-
man, Eleanor Boerum. Beatrice Boerum.
Dorothy /. Bentley. Ida F. Braun, Helen
Brinkmann. Gertrude Block, Angela
Cochran, Mabel Cervantes! Anna r.
Crane, Elizabeth X. Coffin. Edith A.
Crowley, Elizabeth J. Edwards, Elsie
NJ Ganss, Louise Ganss, Melba X.
Gundlach, Grace A. Hession, Florence
NJ. Hadley, Maude A. NJ. James, Gene
| We've A. Joseph. Margaret I. Klein. Dor
othy A. Kneisel, Marie c. Carr, Virginia
Carr, Irma G. Fenner. Avis Macdonall L,
Sallie McKenna, Madeleine McKeogh,
Elsie Minis. Marion a. ONeill. X.
Frances Pendergast. Adele Pendergast,
Harriet Parks. Margaret Parks, Doro-
thy Pitts, Marjorie l.. Stevens. Char
lotte B. Southworth. Adrienne c. Soidin.
Beatrice z. Sillo. Alma Schmidt Lila
d. Schw6erer, Josephine Titus. Bea.r,x
T. Van saun. Dorothy welch. Grace
Willenbrok, Athalie Rogers. Jean Banks
Walsh and Natalie Benn Walsh.
Also Mines. Lemuel ID. Boone, Carl A..
Brahe. T. Wright Hare, J. Fred Klases
Horace r. Ketcham, Leonard Z. Lisne-.
George E. Morrssey. Arthur S. May
Kinney, A. ]. Powers, Henry c, Riese
and Norton /. Virgien.
Andrew jackson Chapter, n. s., U. S.
d. of 1912, closed it's season with social
card game last Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Washington L. Mann was
the chairman and the regent, Mrs. Homer
Lee. was one of the table hostesses. n
Mrs Daniel p. Dufie. regent OF
Charter Chapter, ID. u, entertained the
directors of the organization last
Wednesday at a luncheon and bridge at
her summer home in Red Bank. ~ j.
The next -Four Bit" game of the Ma
tional California Club will be held
through the courtesy Of Mrs. George Up
ton Hallett at her home. So Grove place,
East Orange, on Friday. From the re-
sponses already received Mrs. Hallett is
looking for large number of Cali
fornians on that day, which will close
the clu5s season.
Announcement is made of the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Ralph Sanger as chairman
OF a woman's committee Tor the HoDa-t
Baker memorial fund which Is being
used to construct an artificial ice skat-
ing rink at Princeton University in honor
of the former Princeton hockey and foot
ball star who was killed in the service of
his country
Other members of the women's COM
mittee of the fund include Mrs. r. w.
Bliss, Mrs william II. C-ocker, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs
Oliver ID. Filley, Mrs. Grayson M. p.
Murphy and Mrs. Frank l.. Polk.
The cost OF the memorial. which is
under construction at the present time
and will be ready for use in the autumn.
will be quarter OF million dollars.
One hundred thousand dollars already
has been received from other sources.
Practically every college and university
in the country is represented among the
contributors to date.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Outdoor Events Attract
Members of WOnen's Clubs
Roosevelt Memorial at Great Neck to Be Dedicated on
June 10-Luncheon, Bridge and Motion Pic
lures to Be Features.

tanned by their president, Mrs Charles
S. Gallagher. at her country home in
Montclair last week. The club has pre-
pared some excellent programs ror next
season and many distinguished people
will address the gatherings. 1t will re-
sumo its meeting in the fall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
News of Society in the Oranges

FOLLOWING a precedent long
T established, of giving serious
attention TO community prob
lens. the Woman's Club of Orange.
which numbers many prominent resi-
dents of all the Oranges, has issued a
pamphlet detailing conditions affect
ing the public school system, which
was made public on Wednesday by
the education department. of which
Miss Blanche p Durgin. a member Of
the East Orange Board OF Education,
is chairman.
The largest problems facing the
school officials, according to the re-
port, are the Planning or a building
program which will keep pace with
the growth Of the population, and en-
listing the cooperation of citizens.
Several suggestions of a constructive
character are provided.
The executive board of the Community
Club OF the Oranges was hostess to
con given at the Franklin Club house,
East Orange. Mrs. Ida B. Hawkins
presided. The table decorations
matched the club colors, lavender and
gold. Federation reports were read
by Mrs. j. w. Sims and officers read
their annual reports. Mrs. Ida B.
Hawkins. who presided. was given a
bouquet. The closing business meet
ing OF the year was followed by in
stallation of new officers. The club
elects alternate officers yearly. and
those chosen this year are Mrs. w. r..
Bushby, second vice-presfdent: Mrs.
E. w. Curtis. recording secretary, and
Mrs. III. IL. White. assistant treasurer.
The new governors are Mrs. ELI NJ.
Blinn, Mrs. Frank II. Taylor and Mrs.
s, NJ. Smith.
Reports that the year just closed for
the organization was the most success
ful In It's history featured the meeting,
on Monday, Of Orange Mountain Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, az the home OF Mrs. Nelson c.
Durand No. $50 Roseville avenue, New
ark During the summer, Il was an
nounced the members will seek per-
manent home for the chapter. Mrs.
Charles T.. Barney, vice regent. presided
and Miss Matilda Finkelsteln school
student who won the chapter prize Of
fcred last year for the best paper on
1.-THE Oranges During tho Revolutionary
War" read her essay. Thomas George,
n Serbian. now attending West Orange
High School. spoke " his life in Ser
bia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Louisiana Society
Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Louisiana
Society in New York was held on May
10 at the home OF the president. Mrs.
p. ]. White. 80 Park avenue. Mrs. p.
J. White was elected president Mrs. A.
NJ. Marks. first vice-president; Mrs. a.
s. Ranlett, second vice-president; Mrs
De @. Pickett. treasurer; Miss Anna
Bell. recording secretary. and Miss
Anita Taylor. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. IT. Martin, Mrs. w. III. Fowler
Mrs. G. b. Mott and Mrs. w. l.. Sands
board of directors
After the meeting Mrs. White enter
tained with presidents day. musicale
and tea.
The graduating exercises of Mary
mount College. Tarrytown on Hudson
viii take place on Thursday morning
bishop OF New York. will preside, and
Morgan J. O'Brien will deliver the ad-
dress 20 the graduates.
The field day cup for athletic excel
lence was awarded yesterday and the
varsity and class teams received their
letters and numerals.
The ninth and last In series OF card
partIea for the benefit OF the Ursulint
NovItiate OF the Northern Province,
which was destroyed by fire. Will be
held on Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs william n. Cunningham. ~
FennImore road, Mamaroneck. Ths
hostesscs IN addition TO Mrs. Cunning.
ham will be Mrs. william L. Warren
Mrs. Henry 8. Matterne. Mrs. Edward
O'Rellly and Mrs Hannah O'Neill.
The card parties were under the
auanlces Of the tJrsullne Provincial Aux
niary. OF which Miss Teresa S. Morlarty
Is president.
course OF twelve lectures or "Fub
lie Questions. Home and Foreign" Will
b. given in the ballroom OF tho HDtel
Plaza next season by Miss Janet RICH
ards or Washington They Will be on
Friday mornings. November 3. 10 and
2i: Decemper and %, January ~
and 2e. February and Rs, March and
20 and April s.