davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. Is. - Potatoes,
steady; receipts. later; total Unit
cd States shipments, 846 carloads;
Wisconsin, bulk. round whites, IS
@90 cwt; ditto. sacked, No. /. 500
SOC cwt; Minnesota, sacked, round
whites. No. /. 75@85c cwt; Mime
sofa, sacked, Red river Ohios, No.
!, 10000 cwt; North Dakota, sack
ed and bulk. Red river Ohfos, $50
S5c cwt; Idaho, sacked, russets, No.
], LEO cwt-
Receipts, 121 cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 13.--Butter, IN
changed; creamery extras 43; frsts
5000; extra firsts 44@46h; sec
Onds 1906; standards A.
Eggs. higher; receipts 6,632
cases; firsts 43050; ordinary firsts
40@45; miscellaneous 45@4S; re-
frigerator extras &c; refrigerator
firsts ,24h@25h.
25nltry, alive, higher; fowls 14@
2111; springs 10; roosters IA; tur-
keys IS; ducks %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NADO0 URGES Bonus.

Fullerton, Calf, Nov. l3.--"n,,
liam G.. McAdoo urges payment y.
adjusted compensation TO 'ofme.
soldiers and sailors by benellclafie'
of Observation-Disclosures tarin Dill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BARUCH SAYS HE'S
STILL A DEMOCRAT

New York, Nov. 13.-There is no
need of third party and he in
tends to remain a Democrat, Ber-
nard nj. Baruch, former chairman
of the war industries board and
personal friend of former Presi-
dent of Woodrow Wilson, declared
today.
He made the statement in reply
to one by Colonel Robert H. Mont
gomery. a Republican. former gen.
eral controller of the United States
shipping board, and who served
with Mr.. Baruch on the war indus
tries board.
Colonel Montgomery had sug-
gested that the manufacturers and
farmers be brought together. with
Mr.. Baruch in charge OF the organi-
cation of third party.
The Classified Ad Section is the city's
marketplace for wants and offers of AL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Hl1TrssseeS anx Mules.

Horses: Good to choice draft,
s145Q 165; good eastern chunks,
$75@110; choice southern horses,
$60@75.
Mules: 16 to II hands, s175@25O;
ISL to 1872 hands, $l25@l95; IA to
Is hands, $30@65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,. Nov. 13.-Hog re-
ceipts, 500; 1Oc higher; top, $50;
lights, s.10@S.35: mediums, 5000
$50; heavies, S.000S.5O; packers,
7.00@7.75; pigs, 7.50@S10.
Cattle receipts. light; steady ;
calves, steady; top, 1000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
LINER SERVICE TO
NAGASAN BETTER

Nagasaki, Japan.-Faster COM
munication between Japan and tho
Asiatic ma inland is the latest move
in the Japanese plans to enable
them to compete more successfully
for trade on this side of the Pa
cif1c Following announcement of
a faster service from the industrial
centers to Korea and the estab-
lishment Of a railway ferry be-
tween the main island and the Hok-
kaido, comes the news that from
January, next, the time between this
port and Shanghai is to be cut from
40 to about 81 hours. This is to
be accomplished by two Is knots
steamers, exclusively for passen-
gers.
uyrbaorihop nf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Chicago Cash Gram
Chicago, Nov. Is.

Chicago, Nov. Is
WHEAT.
No. 2 Sed, 1.251s@1.26.
No. l hard, 1.19@l.2O.
No. 2 hard, 1.18h@1.19.
No. 3 hard, 1.171a.
No. l northern, 1.19@1.25k.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 69A @70.
No 8 mixed, 66A @69k.
No. 4 mixed, 66@69h.
No. 2 yellow, 69M@7Oh.
No. 8 yellow, 68@70.
No. 4 yellow, 661a M691a.
No. 2 white, 691s@70A.
No. 3 white. 67A @69A.
No. 4 white, G5@69A.
Sample grade white, so.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 43k@45h.
No. 8 white, 42B@43.
No. 4 white, 41k@42A.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, S5h @S6.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.75.
Glover seed: 15.50020.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard. HOO.
Ribs: 1O.75@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13.-Ship sub
sldy, as far as the house is con-
cerned, promises to be backbone Of
legislative program for the extra
session Of congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
ARMY FLIER KILLED.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 13.-Lieu-
tenant John N. Blaney. army f1ier
from Mitchell Field, Long Island,
was killed when his plane struck a
tree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
NAVY FIyFR INJURED.

Washington, Nov. lS,-Lieu'eI
art-Commander Godfrey DeCne'a.
lier, navy aviator, crashed al hocs
Haven, Va, and was seriously i"
jured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Corn: re-
ceipts 1872 cars; rs new; Sc old;
new, l cent lower; old ~ cents
lower: No. l yellow 691s; No. 2
yellow 691s; new 691s; No. 8
yellow 50; new 6S1s; No. 4 yell
low ssh; new 66@67: No. 6 yell
low 81; No. 1 mixed 691a.
Oats: receipts SO cars; !. cent
lower; No. 2 white 43A @43h; No.
3 white 43.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Silver.

New York. Nov. 13.-Foreign
bar silver, 1885,. Mexican dollars,
so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

The Classified Ad Section is the city's
marketplace for wants and offers of all
kinds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Every subscriber of this paper can prof.
ttably read and use classified ads.
the classified ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

All tie News-A,l the Time-Tha
Argus.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

were 'conversing the older man no.
ticed the wistfuI look on Billy's
face. and. turning to Billy. said:
Young man. would you like some
candy?"
OF course. BiIly's face frightened
and he immediately replied, yes.
sir"
/ He handed Rilly a penny and. OF
course, the candy WAS purchased.
As Billy came out OF the candy
shop he noticed the two men were
there and walking up 10 the one
who gave him the penny, said:
SAY, mister. will you be here the
same time tomorrow, cause ! am
coming back NJ c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY =. 1922.


This is read as one Of the rarely
fortunate days in which all the
planets unite to aid mankind. Ne'
tune, Venus, Jupiter and the Su..
are all in benefic aspect.
It is a rule under which to push
all the most important affairs Of
men, since It makes for success
and progress.
Both on land and sea enterprises
started today should bring profits
and should be protected from loss.
1t Is an suspicious date for be-
ginning long sea voyages since
safety, pleasant companionship and
profit are forecast.
Women should benefit greatly
from this position of the stars
which encourages romance that is
founded on clear understanding and
so may lead to happiness.
Actresses may expect added fame
from this days work which should
open new paths of pleasantness to
them.
Under this sway women are
likely to meet men Of distinction
and influence who will become val
liable friends.
MerCHdntS ana importers should
benefit greatly from this direc-
tion of the stars which makes for
development of trade in new di-
rections.
The stars presage for the Fa-
cihc Coast supreme advantages, for
it is to tie together the occident
and the orient.
Railways are to benefit enorm-
ously in the next ive years, IL
the stars are read Alright for
transcontinental traffic is to
double.
All who seek political prefer
ment may expect good results
from this days efforts. The Pres
ident Is to make an appointment
that causes surprise and arouses
criticism. The seers foretell.
Persons whose birthdate It is
have a happy forecast for the
year. The young will have much
romance. Employees will benefit.
Children born on this day yrob-
ably win be exceedingly sympa-
thetic, affectionate and generous.
They will succeed quickly in any,
thing they undertake. +
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Stop talkin' politics and go to
bed"
That was what Steve Brown is
alleged to have said to his wife.
Mamie. the other night when M.
was entertaining friends.
If you want to NEEDLE with
something" Mamie is reported 10
have replied. go out in de shed
and bring in a bucket of coal ano
put 1t on the fire. Rattle de stove
en- not me-"
The evidence showed. however.
that Steye shook his wife instead
Of the stove crate. He made such
good job of IL that she was forced
to pay out good money to a doctor.
That man interfered wild nah
bizness." she explained TO the court.
ZEN then he fnserkered wild my
health en- struck me-"
Ah nebber laid han on that
woman" the husband explained
Looks like someone laid some
thing harder than a hand on her
Jaw" the court commented. You
can pay fine Of $50 or go to Jail
for thirty days"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Doris Blakea ANSWERS
AbLoue Problems

Dear Miss Blake: l have read
your advice to others and l think
you can help me, too. l am II
years old and also a high school
student. Is it proper for girl
to ask a boy to her home, or
should he ask to Gomez? There are
several boys that attend the same
school 1 would like to have call.
They talk to me in school and
think they would call any time If /
should ask them. Don't think / am
a girl who puts boys before study.
because / am not that kind, but l
do like to have a good time, too.
Please let me know through your
column If this is proper.
Boys of high school age are often
shy, and the idea of formal call
is rather terrifying. 1t would be
quite proper for you to invite them
to your home. Often a group of
boys are good friends and would
enjoy. an evening with a group of
girls spent in making fudge or
similar very informal party"
DtdT MISS pldhcs ySe~A
of age and keeping company with a
gentleman seven years my senior.
He has expressed his, sincere love
for me, but lately he tells me or
going ont with other young ladies,
the daughters of men with high
positions.
I am forced to- pay my way
through law school by working in
q nffiNa dttrino fhn and can't
afford to dress as prettily as the
girls about whom he speaks. Now,
Miss Blake, do you think. that he
really loves me? and, il so, how
can I retain his affections? ~ t.
VERONICA.
Ever see him with said young
ladies, Veronica? Sometimes, alas,
that's a device employed by GER
tain youths to make themselves
feel more important, and seem
more SO to The Girl. would pay
no attention whatever to the 9TH
ers, and go my way serenely. You
are to be admired for your ambl-
tions, and anyone of any reahza-
tion of values will realize that fact
sooner or later.
Ny dear Miss Blake: am a. boy
of II and call on girl one year
my junior love her very much
and told her so. many times, but
she always passes It up with light
word in a way that - rather down
heartening. Now, Misss Blake, would
you please tell me what to do to
make her more Interested in me. I,
take. her out two or three nights a
week and treat hersbettef than many
fellows would IL their girls treated
them the way she treats me. Thank
ing you for your information am.
ANXIOUS.
Don't you think you are making
yourself unhappy over nothing? II
the girl likes you well enough to
20 out with you several, times a
week, you ought to be glad you have
such sensible good friend. Try to,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

be amusing and help her have a good
time. and perhaps love will come
in time.
Dear Miss Blake. /, am a girl
nearly 16 years old and would like
to know IL am old enough to have
boy friends. I don't go to school.
but stay at home, helping to keep
house. Thanking you.
=. ALICIA.
1t all depends on the way you
look at it. A girl of any age is
old enough to have boy friends. but
l think you are rather young for
"beaux." You will probably meet
many nice boys as you grow older,
without worrying about the matter.
1t is a pity you do not go to school.
for school life means SO much to
young people, in their teens.
Dear Miss Blake: l am II and I
like to go with boys my own age,
but my mother objects to me going
with any boys. Please advise me
what to do. Thank you.
Mother knows best, ". A. You
are probably a little young for
your age. and the boys will come
later. Enjoy these years. You'll
never be so absolutely irrespon-
sible after the men take a real
place in your scheme of: existence.
However, a little wholesome COM
partnership with your boy school
mates is quite nice. and should
come naturally. .
Dear Miss Blake: -
1 am 10 years of age and have
been going out with man eleven
years my senior. 1 love this young
man, but my parents disapprove of
my going out with him on account
of his age. He is a splendid type
of young man, Do you think 1
should 60 out with. this man
against my parents wishes. or shall
give him up and wait for some
one else to appear who is near my
age? ~.
TRINA. +
/ don't believe you love the young
man. Aren't you just Influenced by
his prospects of taking care of you
now? 1t would seem to me your
parents, knowing the man, would
be better able to advise you than /
am. Why not listen to their ad-
vice? 80
Dear Miss Blake:
1 will be very thankful to, you,
II you will answer. few aues-
tions. Is II improper for a girl
and boy to kiss good night some-
times and let him hug you, just for
friendships sake? Does he lessen
his respect for you after such act
ing?
CLAIRE.
For friendship's sake don't let
him do II. That is, If you want the
friendship to last any time.
Dear Miss Blake:
What will be the leading color of
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. kHoton In the
ltttls Ioro totor cheaes shs came
as plois JANE DARE, has set hsr.
sslf up IN Neo York as tuedIthy
ponas IN the hope Of snarina Q
rteA husband. In tbs effort she 70
ssaking use Of
VIC BARsToWE, heir to the re-
pgted Bdrstotoe nnillions, tcho shoscs
stons of tnfdtudtion soith her.
sTGHoR BoNNICETTI, q former
violtaist, oaks only to SERVE Jsosns.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

A party Of five on a motor trip
visited some friends in Wisconsin.
After meeting all the grownup
folks We were then introduced to
Bobby by the following salutation:
BOBBY, 1 want you to meet all the
folks from Chicago"
Bobby scruunized us carefully
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

MEMORY TESTS.
Answers to These Quesftens VIII
he Published Tomofrow.

he Published Tomorrow.
1. What river is frequently called
the rhine of America?
2. By what other names is the
yellow shafted flicker known?
3. Who was "the Poet OF the
;ierras" and what was his real
name?
4. Who wrote Comm Through
the Rye?
5. Who was the author of The
Luck of Roaring Camp?
6. Under what pseudonym was
Charles Farrar Browne, American
humorous lecturer, sometimes
known?
Z. What is the popular name >of
Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Wis
consin, Iowa?
s. Who was Achilles?
.. What is the flower of Illinois.
Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin?
10. In what longitude does Chi
cago lie? What latitude?
Answers to Yesterday Q.estssns-
1. To what part of the human
anatomy docs a horses hoof cor
respond? To the nail on the mid
die digit. Horses have but one
finger or toe to each limb, and walk
on the tips. or digitigrade. This
type of limb insures great speed
2. What color of hair were Judas
and Cain credited with? Red: by
some Judas was also credited with
having two left legs.
3. What is the planet Venus?
The planet Venus is the earth's
twin sister in our solar system.
It is 100000 miles from the earth
at its nearest Scientists agree
Venus has air, water. clouds. etc.
just like the earth, and is SO near
its size 7,700 miles in diameter)
that a person transported there
would not realize he was on
strange globe.
4. What English prince was said
to have been drowned in q butt OF
Malmsey wine by his brothers?
George, Duke Of Clarence. Having
incurred the enmity Of Edward ".
his elder brother, and the Duke Of
Gloucester, afterward Richard III,
his younger brother. he was secret
~ put 70 uedtH III TUG eo"Si VI
London.
5. When were life insurance So
cieties first instituted? The earliest
OF which we have historical record
was the Eransi or Thiasoi, which
were numerous in Greece in the
second and third centuries B. C.
Then came the Collegia of the an
cient Romans. these in turn to be
followed by the numerous guilds
which sprang up throughout Eu-
rope in the middle ages. All Of
these societies were forerunners OF
our present day fraternal organi-
cations and trade unions.
6. What was the first newspaper
in America? What was the first
successful one? On September 26.
1890, Publick Occurrences Both
Foreign and Domestic. appeared in
Boston, but 1t was promptly sup
pressed by the government. The
Boston Newsletter in 1904.
Z. Where and what is the hall of
fame? 1t Is a semicircular build
ing of granite erected in 1900 as
a memorial to famous Americans,
on the grounds of the New York
University, overlooking the Hudson
River.
s. What is the population of
Iowa? 2,4os,63o. according to the
1920 census.
9. In what country is each of the
following cities: Caliao, Adelaide.
Fee, Teheran, Liege. and Seville?
Callao, Perp: Adelaide, Australia;
Fee, Morocco; Teheran, Persia:
Liege, Belgium, and Seville, Spain.
10. Where is Syzran7 Syrian is
the capital Of the state Of Sim
beersk. Russia. and one of the CEN
tiers Of Russia's vast famine
stricken area
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
spring and summer wear?y Are the
ruffles going to be worn?

spring and summer wearfy Are the
ruffles going to be worn?
ALICE.
I, can't tell what win be the
fashionable shades, Alice. not being
the fashion editor. But I've noticed
a lot of green. However. the best
thing to do is to wear the shades
that are the most becoming. Navy
blue is always rather springy look
ing in tailored suits. and the lighter
shades in sport clothes are good.
Bright colors are popular, I note
by the Palm Beach things. There
is a queer shade Of blue that Is
something like the old Copenhagen
blue, only more brilliant, that is
popular with some of. the French
modistes. Ruffles on organdies are
always attractive. and usually
necessary.
Dear Miss Blake:
How long should boy go with
girl before she allows him to
put his arm around her? Should
she allow him to kiss her II they
are not engaged?
HAPPY.
Never allow a boy any such lib
critics II you are not engaged, Hap
py. Now that will sound old-maid-
ish to your generation. but you will
find that you will be just as pop
ular and coutent.' You really lose
self-respect IL you are careless. Of
course you don't notice the fact.
after a bit. but Others Judge you
by your own standards, and IL you
hold them high, you will ind that
you will command attention and
honor-and certainly have the dis
tinction OF being bit unique in
thoea surnriaipr times
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
RadicalReductions onWmter Goats
. 1880 $40 s65 $3.50

These include practically all women-n many
the reductions and There street. sports and
general utility Fur-mmed models those to wear with YOUR
f All Of these regular sok-wheh regular
high standard merchandise great sayngwc many women will take
advantage of now for another wearing season.
womn' cat scuon Third sos. !. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Fine quality Ginshams. of Scotch weave
charming styles, excellent workman
ship-a splendid variety of the smart
est colored checks from which to choose
trimming touches that are distinctive
and nothing has been sacrificed
for the price.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Billy, just past 4. was standing
on the sidewalk gazing in a candy
shop window, when an elderly man
passing, met a friend coming in the
opposite direction. While they
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Bright Sayings Children

and then disappointedly replied, is
that all the people they've got in
Chicago?" A. F. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Five Of the attractive models are Illus
trated to give you an idea of the variety
of the styles-and the woman looking
ahead to her summer needs will buy
now. while these savings are possible.
Dres, Section. Third noer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
GnghamDresses s14.75

AS fashion strongly favors gngha,ns coming
weather emphasizes the need of just such these
opportunity to them at this low price will readily be
brings clear saving Of ESQ., Sizes
"a to "A. .--.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

What will be the leading color of
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Z For friendships sake don't let
him do II. That is, If you want the
friendship, to last any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS

Ssn.s,. Joseph isensn. az. $sse E.'s ~ xts
street.
Combined A. e: !. tourt.sa.s's...as,ss
team, having halls ana of,er!nI rs.ssss1'
Inducements. Jack Kirschnsr. 300 HexNi
street. n
Kpishtss, All Star. !. ,Si.h.u. ssns I.
teams averasing la5 pounds. John Sss1W
1868 Frankford ave.
Owing TO- = misunderstandins the Hwass
4. A.; a nfteen: enteen-ysar- ssGiSi
Year Year .hs @ .. @ won thiy.yrins HTss oas Sns e. rs
i've played. I. will play either .st homs 4
ava. Thomas Barr. Lombard ol6l, =
tween and 8 o'clock. or 202a Moore ssisst
cling c!sven' has dstss in NoSemSs; u. -
Tor home elevens. offering reasonable (ils
antees. j. J. Young. lis Grape street. Haa
In: sSn Ssa. A. A.s. e. 10 ~: Y: f. ssss p; ;.
November. All second and third class tsii'
Sesrnx EaRss e. touch with A. oT
ona'"! lass Ss::; ;e,ba,i ,.:a, S on on x: S soei r
wSpd ks to nss Hn ssvn
rio ilnox Ss' cub. Of riosa. 'rH ss h.: 4.
d:asoDS d;.s Spsn ;.,s on II. srs ssh'dg' s9s q:
North Twcnty-fourth street. NJ
COmus Club Reserves. = fourteen tyseq
year-o!d travelling team. desires 10 ~
, hard O'ponnell. $3.50 East Schiller Stisk
Paoli Reseryss are ready to book ClAl
| with any seventeen. lgh en-ysar-od -
teams. Joseph Roberts. 1850 North slna
street.
Winaii 4. G.. 4 nrst-cisss travelling ts3
! II desirous OF booking Esmss with the ~
!rs homo teams having halls and enMe
, reasonable guarantees. ~ z. Grssns,aA
| .i," North Terth street
! Randall A. 4. = travelling football "
. grounds Paul Stretch. %SlS wsstmase
avenue, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

tn. nrid.ssurs y: =. Jun!crs;; ;,. = fifteen. en-:
seventeen-%"ar-oin team; *cuih i'ko & 10 oSe a..
willing TO travel tor reasonable guarantee
The South Penn Club would IKE TO arrange
Tsmss with nrstesss seS,.h ,sSiS XnFwooH street
year.old soccer eleven. desires games with
teams 81 this ac., either r. h:n.s % or away
J. c. White 44'3 Richmond street
The Kensinston Recreation Center Soccer
CHb l., anxious to sctedu.e game: With
p aysround teams. Mr. J. Bromley 81 Ere
mont street. rho"s Ksnsi"g,on 42oo AFTER
S.~n,oS r. G. :Istss: e: ;S;.
1'fi In. I<bish Trav.lsr. would like to a..
from rom home. james Har:soush. aSl7 West
Oakdai. street, r,.. u,, r,, .,,.
.oas., e.: rSs.. rs @ al s" S
,eams HON" or 1May y,,,S iST SSnhays' Rob
record lNst year !. tn.ac, .Aa Any nr.tc,ss c.,s.
!. "a" Kilps,r,o.. ises South Twen,y.,ourtn
R.dio Q. g.. !. th.ra,clss. travelling ny.;
Of tie city. Radio c. c., 8aia Almond
B.i;rs, . sixteen, n,ys.r;oia: ,.S .r.Se;'n. nv.;;
J.s:o"ss:s lssS sss! ho:ss. ""''4na H. A.u'
orssr. tn a"as as s"SS R: .s H.
ipx ,noor. Noeer. Edwards. 1922 North Mar.
OWN: 70 m,,.s aste: lat ne Ami.y s9sois.: Is
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