davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
See Drift Toward Chsis

PARIS. Dec. i6 (By The Associated
Press).-Reports received from Lsu-
same since the hurried departure from
Paris OF Ferid Bey in answer 10
call from Ismet Pasha indicate the APP
proaeh Of a new crisis in the negotia-
tlons AZ the Near East peace confer
ence. The crisis, Il Is said, cannot be
defined as hinging upon any special
point, but Ia seen as the ultimate result
Of the present general drift Of the con-
ference unless this movement is
checked.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Hughes, Premier, Wins
In Australian Election
Retains Seat in Parliament, but
Assistant Minister Is
Defeated

LONDON, Dec. fS,-Thc majority
whereby Premier Hughes was re-
elected TO Parliament in the Federal
elections to-day Is plseed at 5000 IN
Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne. a
Central News report fromm Sydney
says that Assistant Minister Lamond
was defeated.
Other ministers whose seats are con-
sidered insecure arc Walter NJ. Greene,
Minister Of Navy and for Defense: I:
Alexander Poynton, Postmaster Cen
eral, and Speaker Johnson. Most Of the
other Hughes colleagues we're defeated.
The dispatch gives the Nationallsts
approximately thirty-six seats, Labor
twenty-five, the Country Party twelve
and the Independent Nationlaists two,
but says that the outstanding results
from doubtful eonstitueneies may alter
the position.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. w. Story
Opens Contest
ToHead Ar.

tesntInssa tra ..s. .an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
L. S. Protests
Turks Plan to
Gust Patriarch
,csu,iau.a ts~ 90. .aO

tcsatausd frsn ssSs sas)
the patriarchate, which up to the pres
ent has been, In the Turkish view. ian
institution OF a political. rather than q
religious. character" should DO trans
ferred from Turkey, because It's stti-
tuds and policies in the past would
prevent It from adapting itself 20 the
new order Of things. The suppression
Of ell political privileges OF the patri-
archaic and the institutions surround
ing Il, the Turks contend, would re-
move entirely the reason for It's ex-
istence.
Discontinuanee Of the temporal priv
ileges Of the clergy and the transfer
OF the patriarchate beyond the Turk
ish frontier. Il is declared. Is a neces-
sity as inevitable Tor Turkey as Il is
salutary for the interested non -Moslcm
communities.
The discussion OF this subject will
be continued next week.
Turkish Minority In Mosnl
Lord Curzon's memorandum, delivered
last night 20 the Turtish delegation,
declining on behalf OF Great Britain
20 consider the Turkish claims TO the
yilayet Of Mosul, bases refusal chiefly
on the ground that there are only
65, 900 Turks in that district, as against
4s0,000 Kurds, $4,000 Arabs, $1,000
Christians and 10000 Jews. virtually
all Of whom, the British declare, wish
20 have the vilayet continued under
the Arab government Of lrGk.
The Turks contend that the kurds
are closely related 60 them, but this
10 denied By the British, who assert
the Kurds are wholly unrelated 10 the
Turks, being Of different race and Ian
guage, and much more Ike the Per-
SLAMS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Shoots Wife, Kills Himself

TROY, n. Y, Dec. 16.--Gihan Kou-
younjian, OF this city, shot his wife
during an alteration In their home
to-day, seriously wounding her. and
then turned the revolver upon himself,
dying instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
MAKING THE HIGHWAYS SAFE.

The work of the state automobile inspectors IN thls Guy
saturday afternoon calls attention to the efficient manner III
which tbe State Motor Vehicle Department IS DelhS ooh-
,,,cted bv Commissioner William i. Dill. Ihe hahonhs
~ tbe MOTOR vehicle traffic in New Jersey has come u 70
or utmost importance. There is not only 'he looai Nano
- ,ook after hut. located as the state is between ro y 'o
1aroest cities in the country and possessing attractive u
lain and seaside resorts, the nonresident automoDils's are
about as numerous as the native.
All this makes a tremendous problem win more VI
,oss serious complications. 1t is decidedly TO commissioners
ni,ls credit that the affairs Of the department nave peen
,ooLed after in such a satisfactory manner.
The overlooking of trucks is one OF the worst leaturee
n contend with. This is the cause OF the greatest aanAaso
IA the highways and bridges. With the replanklng OF LII
Ambov bridge now about completed it IS essentlai ,nd' uo
structure be kept in as good condition as possible through.
mi The season. To this end the law regarding the weieh'
OF loads must be strictly enforced. rms evloehuy 10 "o IL
tention of the Motor Vehicle Department.
AS Deputy Inspector Burton said this morning. IL IS
NOT the desire of the department to make arrests; tne de,
nariment wants to see the law obeyed SO that arrests VIII
not he necessary. The inspection made in this city oatuf-
dav was done in a courteous and orderly manner; IL was ior
Inc purpose of impressing upon the drivers the necessity
If living ND to the law and thereby making the highways
safer and better for all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
LEAVING 1T TO EUGENICS
HASKIv'S TOPIC TODAY
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, March IL
Free advice in the matter of choos-
ing wives and husbands is soon to
be available in Vienna for people
who wish to observe the principles
OF eugenics, according to a news
report recently received from that
city.
Vienna has lately had occasion to
become alarmed at the large sums
which the municipality has had to
spend on treatment for children
born idiots: and DIR. Handler. the
chief sanitary officer, has decided
to introduce this pre-matrimonial
service as a sort of hopeful expert
ment.
"You cannot prevent people from
having children" says DR.. Tandler
''by merely imposing conditions or
l....uage any more than you can
make many people pay taxes II they
are really determined to evade them.
You must cultivate a sense OF re-
i s%ponsibility in the individual. l.
I propose, therefore. merely to give
| people an opportunity of consulting
a doctor gratis before they are mar
ried. In the future there will be a
municipal consultant on wedlock
who will be a doctor with a goou
knowledge of human nature over
and above his medical qualifications.
He Wilt simply tell the people the
truth about themselves and the pros
rects for their children if they mar
nv. The aim of the institution Will
be to educate the public to q point
| where it will be q matter OF common
| sense to consult a doctor before mar
riage."
The rendering of scientific opip-
ions to young couples contemplating
marriage as to the probable cnaII
acteristics of their offspring, as well
as the establishment of ~parentage
in cases of disputed legitimacy are
among the new practical uses OF
eugenics. We already have a well
known Eugenics Record Office at
| Cold Spring Harbor in this country
under the direction of DR.. Charles
a. Davenport, leader of the eugenics
| movement over here, which supplies
advice similar to that proposed Tor
the citizens of Vienna. Such ADVICE
is more in demand than might be
expected, and many romances nave
been blighted or aided by the cololy
| scientifiec analyses of eugenics eX-
perts connected with the Davenport
laboratory.
More serious views Scrt"i"
Eventually there will come q
widespread realization OF the I'M,
portance OF heredity in marriage"
saws DIR. Davenport. "Young per-
sons to whom marriage is so serious
a matter will be led to stop
consider when they feel they are
falling in love, and inquire concern
ing consequences to offspring.
ALREADY there is being developed
a we'll defined conscience IN one
matter Of cousin marriages. Tor eH-
ample, and of marriage INTO 1aIni-
lies with grossly defective nfem'
hers. This is shown by the extern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

@. How long have toys peeh
known and made? Il. u. b.
A. The custom of playing WITH
dolls is almost as old as man. Ihe
development of the manufacture OF
TOYS was very slow. Even lOV years
ago, toys were few and simple IN
| construction. Children's o y OF
ages past still survive. Metal, WOOL
stone, porcelain, earthenware, ieatn-
er, and papyrus were employed IN
making them. The fact h a rattlesa
balls and tops are still popular shows
how few changes have occurred IN
the popularity of toys.
@ Do all frogs come from tn
| poles? I. H. 2.
A. Certain frogs. as a tree.toad
of Guadeloupe, w. l., where there
! are no marshes, do not pass through
a tadpole stage, but hatch without
tails, and with legs, and otherwise
resemble their parents.
@. When was the first census
taken? W. 2.
A. The first census of which
there is q reliable record Is h a Of
the Jews by David, in which q rec
ord was compiled of the males Of
20 and over and Of the cattle.
@. When was the first road ~
the United States built? d. w. X.
"A. The Bureau Of Public Road1
says that the first brick road o.
which they have a record wal puil>
in Charleston, w. Va, in 1871.
@. How deep has a submarine
boat gone with safety? G.. o. w.
A, An American submarine has
gone down to the depth of 2S7 feet,
The average working depth is about
200 feet. Some German U-boats
have attained depths as great as 325
to $40 feet.
@. Is the ordinary house cat
merely a domesticated species OF a
wildcat? F. +.
A. The house cat is a descendant
of the North African "gloved" or
"Caffre" cat, which was domesticated
by the Egyptians before the time OF
the Oldest monuments OF their civil-
xation.
@, Where and what is the "ver.
sailles of Germany" v. l.. d.
A. The Palace of Sans Souci at
Potsdam, erected in ~1745-47, for
Frederick the Great, Is copied after
the Palace Of Versailles and is some
times known as 'the Versailles
Prussia" y
Q. Is the "Key to England" 9
iOaTDOr OE u lOTl. IL w. d.
A. The original Dover Castle.
standing on a site or the eastern
limits of the town of Dover now oc-
cupied by a modern fort, was called
the key to England" :
o. Woodrow Wilson was said to
have been elected President in 1916
because he kept us out of war" Was
a President ever elected who was
pledged to get us into war? D. Y.
A. Madison was renominated by
the Republican Or Democratic party
in 1919, on his express agreement to
declare war against Great Britain.
G. Can a lot in a cemetery be
seized or attached for a debt of the
owner? NJ. p. r.
A. A grave, vault or burial lot IN
which bodies are inferred cannot be
seized for debt, o can the owner
raise a mortgage or loan on it.
@. To whom are Government
thermometers given? L. A. T.
A. Government thermometers are
issued by the Weather Bureau at
points where weather observations
are desirable and where persons are
willing to render observations free
of charge to the Weather Bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Questions Answers

Any reader can get ire answer 70
any question by writing Ine rsssn
Amboy Evening News
Bureau. frederie = Asskta' nissc. sn.
oiiss %strictIy to Information. The
bnssau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial rouolss
does not attempt to settle don,ss..c
troubles. nor TO undertake. exnaus-
tive research on any subject VIRUS
your question plainly and orietiy.
Eiss Phil name adu address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Bible Thought For Today

~ DIRE RELIGION; Pure religion and undefled before
God and tbe Father is this, To visit the fatherless ana VIII
ows in their affection, and to keep himself unspo''eo .
The world.=James 1:21. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Man who married five times in six
years gets the loving cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

fee has been asked to answer GER
tain questions about the Inheritance
of traits in a case OF a claimant who
maintained that he was the son of
a wealthy man who died without
heirs. AS lawyers get more used
to the idea of utilizing the advances
of knowledge for evidence. it is
probable that eugenical knowledge
will be more and more called upon.
1.-THE transmission Of special char
acteristics which develop into tall
ent and genius" DR. Davenport fur
Their explained. sis now being stu
died by 200 field workers connected
with the eugenics laboratory at
Cold Spring Harbor. This labora-
tory, by the way. is connected with
the Carnegie Institution at WASH
ington. Much interesting light is
being shed by this research on the
manner in which musical, literary
or artistic talent is handed down
from generation to generation"
You cannot make any eugenist
believe, of course, that a Senious or
any great man could spring from
poor ancestry-not even Abraham
Lincoln. Recent investigation of his
lineage indeed, they assert, tends
to show that. in spite Of the shift
lessness of his own father, he really
came of a splendid line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Harding has so pairs of trousers.
Wouldn't it be great to be his broth
er?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Golf rule: Keep your eye on the
ball-especially when the course is
crowded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

WH!Ec
~TOM SINS

Harding has so pairs of trousers.
Wouldn't it be great to be his broth
er?
Man who married five times in six
years gets the loving cup.
Golf rule: Keep your eye on the
ball-especially when the course is
crowded.
Straw lids are on display. We will
buy hay when the sun shines.
Our idea of fun is a barber try
ing to tell himself a funny story
while shaving himself.
st. Louis man drank some
glasses; now he wears some glasses.
Lenine says what he wants now
is money. This is carrying out his
policy of being friendly.
Many a candidate loses the race
because his gas gives out.
With Will in the movies all the
postmasters want passes.
House up in Antagonist is haunt
ed. Maybe the rents due.
Don't keep your hands in your
pocket when there is a job on them.
Convict Escapes in Boiler" -
headline. A hard-boiled yegg.
When some people act decent you
wonder what they want.
A man is making lightning but
who in the thunder wants lightning ?
It's an i'll wind that blows no
good. March winds are boosting the
silk stocking trade.
"Ravens mate for life'-bird
notes. That's why the raven"
A man who holds his own, holds
his own tongue.
"Three-fourths of the area OF
America is flat'-news item. AND
about three-fourths of the people.
The late styles seem early.
Optimist: A man putting up q
wire fence to keep chickens out oil
his garden.
Love in a cottage isn't so bad if
you have some groceries.
The report that nickle cigars have
dropped from eight to six cents cam
be verified.
College yell for Congress: Row
Row-Row."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Straw lids are on display. We will
buy hay when the SUN shines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

st. Louis man drank some
glasses; now he wears some glasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Lenine says what he wants now
is money. This is carrying out his
policy Of being friendly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Our idea of fun is a barber try
ing to tell himself a funny story
while shaving himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Many a candidate loses the race
because his gas gives out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
1898 to STATS

Particularly cnarlnine
- /. this PrunellA Skirt,
gracefully pleated In box
and; aide combinations,
aisplayinS an ultrA-effect-
I've novelty stripe III tsn.
Smart Buckles Aaorn the
aaSt end anckAt sffacts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
A New Skirt
70 Grace MnadY
I 4 11I|'''''|4 ||4'}f !
n8fH4y
sfx

Yes. indeed, brown win
be the prevailing color this
Fall. When Il lends Its
rich tones In developfng
the separate skirt. milady
may be assured Of her at
tractiveness whether she
be blonde. brunette or Of
the dark tressos.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

Aprons to sell at Csc
are one of our feature
items in this popular
line of goods. We con-
stantly carry large and
diversified stocks-too
large, as a matter of
fact, to permit going
into details. Come in
and inspect our superb
displays. The styles and
savings will prove .
pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

Bed Spreads, Hemmed, 74x84 =.
Knukled Crepe Spreads, 81x9O
Bed Sheets, Bleached, 81x90 =.
Bed Sheets, Bleached, 81x99 :
Pillow Cases, 42x36, 29c; 45x36
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
Table Linen

Renfrew, Colored Damask, Sc inches wide 98c
White Mere. Damask, Sc inches wide 69c
White Mere. Damask GA inches wide 89c
White Nero. Damask, 70 inches wide $1.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-First class cook for
fraternity house. State ex-
perience and salary expected.
Address H. E. c., care Journal.
HERE'S your opportunity Young Topeka
lady wanted to take part in show at the
0rnbeum Theater. Apply Mr.. Suther-
land. stage entrance, Orpheum. between
and 6 D. IN. Experience UNNECESSARY.
VOTING Topeka lady to take part IN show
Thursday Apply Mr.. Sutherland, stage
entrance. Orpheum Theater, between and
6 D. m Experience unnecessary.
WHITE GIRL WANTED for general house
work; no washing or ironing. 4l4 wood
lawn.
H0TTSEKEEPER WANTED on farm near
Topeka. Phone Blue 1911
WANTED-Kitchen help. Phone 1857
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SAEE-Journal route, good location,
Case in Will take Ford roadster In
trade Call Black 221T evenings between o
and Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
FOR sALE-AUroMoBnEs.
We Give You Facts
Before and After

There isn't any guessing about
used car here either before we take
it in, or afterward. Every detail of
it's condition is recorded. Anybody
free access to these facts You can
know exactly the condition of the car
when we got it and all about what We
did to it.
This is one way we assure the used
car buyer of satisfactory perform
ance. Here are some snappy bargains
just out of our shops:
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER We
have only one of this popular model
and it is in tip-top condition. Been
used very little. Has lots OF
extras. .... ......--- $l'ooo
1919 REQ Touring-Has special Cali
fornia top. Good paint and tires.
Runs fine $o0o
Type SO Cadillac Touring-You can
not afford to sped your money for a
lesser car while this one is availablel
Full equipment. Good paint, and
sound thru and thru. $3.50
Type 50 Cadillac Phaeton-Ful1y re-
newed. Good paint. Cord tires. Extra
tire and bumper. See this car before
you decide Sz,zoo
1890 Chandler Sport--Has had ,ex-
celIent care. Looks and runs
1919 Marmon Touring-Here is a car
that you will like when you first see
it, and after you drive it you will like
it Better. A car that you will be proud
to own. Excellent mechanical con-
ditiOn. 81, Zoo
Velie- New Model = Motor recondi-
toned. ou
Hudson-Late model. Only slightly
used-Two extra tries. 81, ESQ
CASH OR TERMS
BUY OF THE HOUSE WITH A
REPUTATION"
| WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL
BUILD THEM" u
Wood Motors Co.
| Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS
CHEAP JACK

Is the bald-headed guy at 21o
East Sixth street who puts out the
best secondhand stoves in the
country Every stove guaranteed.
. Prices always right Phone 3749.
Agent for the old German Heater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

September IS, 1921
NOTICE-In the Probate Court OF shawnee
County, Kansas.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mary
All persons interested will take notice
that my petition is on file in the Office OF
the Shawnee County Probate Court ssklng
for authority to sell the following described
real estate, situated in Shawnee County.
Kansas, belonging to the estate OF Mary
Pills deceased, for the purpose of paying
of administration, to wit Part or nortn-
west quarter of section 5, township az az.
range IT, beginning 1,5I5 IT south ana 10
It. west of northeast corner of said north
west quarter, thence north % IT., west -
#, thence south 90 #. thence sast Isl i9s
It in the city Of Topeka. Said petition Is
set for hearing in Probate Court, the l3th
day of october, 1922, at 10 O'Clock ., u. d 3D..
known any objections you may have 70 tue
granting Of such order Of sale.
William NJ Bradshaw.
Administrators.
Dated this 9th day of September. 1872
first Published in Topeka State Journal
Thursday. September q, 1Sz2-l
NoTIcE-In the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County, Kansas. -,.
In the matter OF the estate OF ShFohhe
Mallory, deceased.
All persons interested Will take notce
that my petition Is on file In tine 9lllce OF
the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking
for authority to sell the following described
real estate, situated in Shawnee County,
Kansas belonging 70 the re- estate 81 ~ pay
ing the debts of said estate and the e1-
penses of administration, to wit Part OF
IL. range Is, beginning 1,625 #. south and
2oJ it. west Of northeast corner SAID nortn-
west quarter section, thence north % X.
beginning In the city of Topeka. Said peti-
| ton is set for hearing in Probate Court.
| the 18th day of October, 1922. at 10 o'clock
/
make known any objections you may have
to the granting Of such order Of sale
| William NJ. Bradshaw.
Dated this 9th day Of September. 1872
| first Published in The Topeka stats
| Journal, October 4, 1921
| t PAVING BIDS.
Office of the City Clerk, Topeka, Kansas
sealed bids viii be received at the office
of the city clerk until 10 o'csoek a; M:
Tuesday October Ra 10 ~ c f1a sns rgs
| of-way on Eighth avenue from Harrison
Street TO the western terminus OF said cas-
streets, as per plans and specifications ON
j file In the office Of the city engineer.
/ A certified check in the sun Of $500 must
The Bonrd of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bids os parts
Oh pros ETA N. covELL..
. Thirst Published in Topeka state Journal
Thursday, Sept q, 15zz9
State Of Kansas. Shawnee County. s.
| In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eimtra
Sbryoek late Of Shawnee county kansss-
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that en- the zftn
day Of September A. D. 1872. the qnder-
signed was, by the Probate Court OF SHAW.
nee County, Kansas duly appointeo
| AdxufniSfrator Of the estate Of Elmlra
ShrTark 1ate Of Shawnee County, deceased.
All nnrttes interested In said estate Will
e take notice and govern themselves accord
: iupfv e. s. Pence<
Administrator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
MALE AND FEMALE.

CIERKs: MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS IS, over.
wanting good paying permanent govern
ment positions Departmental, Postoftice,
hallway Mail. Other positions. Experience
unnecessary Examination soon. Full par
tiruIars free Write Columbia School Civil
Service, IS Pope Bldg, Washington, D. {.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
roR RENT-sToRE HooMs.

-~~----------~->~-->--~--> - = :
KANSAS AVE, 919-For lease November
1st If ven are looking for a choice bust
ness location on the avenue, call owners.
nhOne 610
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I CAN give permanent work to progressive
house to house canvassers on notorious
fast selling article. Cash deposit required
on the merchandise 531 National hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

FOR sALE-New up-to-date restaurant in
county seat town, 90 miles OF ,dpt;Hn
clearing good money each month, modern
Price So 900 cash. No exchange considered.
Furman's Real Estate. LOG West Sth.
AUTOMOBILE repair shop for sale Good
location. Priced right. Call White 263l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Smith to w. +. Meyer, lots 269-ot-
sy 1 Mi'heah ave, ne .i.4 81, 700
c. l. Vanorstrand to W. F. Meyer, lots ,oo
21l-13, same $1,000. -. WV
D. H. Wallace to r. *. Wallace, pt- :
sw. II 33-11-17. ~
A. NJ. Page to Shawnee Co, see rec 20
NJ. r. Low to ]. b. Williams, lots %,
4-6-S-60-62 Stringham ave, Euclio zxo
Park add ---.-.-s. 80 49,
C. d. Yetter to J. F. kell, lots d1O-lz =
West St, NJ. & D. sub. ....;.: -;
L. Ticehurst to Il. c, Boru; lots 49,
Wayne ave, Miller's College Park I
ada. go "a, ~
Same to E. NJ Willis, lots 26-2s, q.
same
J. F. Keil to G. +, Sherman, lr., lots i,
71O-12 West St, NJ. & d. subj;
G. Z. Barnes TO NJ. Barnes, sw. "a =
Sl-fU-ID - 49, 1
Same to r. Il Starr same. ..::-:....- !
Same to d. Barnes. sw. Il - 1913.