davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

don't set up loop antenna inside q
steel framed building or up in the
attic directly under we'll grounded
metal roof.
Capacity effect due to the body of
the operator is quite noticeable with
loop antenna. The operator must
not get close to the loop or the ca
pacity effect of his body will detune
Ae oscillating circuit. While the loop
is rather difficult to handle in some
instances and can only be used to re-
place an outdoor antenna at loss in
received energy, its directional proper
ties are very advantageous in the
reduction of interference.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
HOW AN INDOOR LOOP
ANTENNA is BUILT
Has Advantages in Size and d.
rectionaI Properties but
Picks Up Little Energy.

If you live in section of the coun-
try infested with radio fans who send
eco" or send some station call by the
hour while you are trying to catch
the music from broadcasting station,
loop antennn may help solve your
difficulty. Or If you live in an apart
ment or very congested section Of
the city where there is no room to
erect an antenna, or where the land
lord objects, loop antenna can be
used In lieu Of an outdoor one. Let
It be thoroughly understood, however,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Fell

b.
that the energy picked up by Il loop
antenna only approaches that of an
outdoor antenna when the physical
dimensions of the loop antenna ap-
proach those Of the> outdoor antenna.
Don't wind hundred feet Of wire on
Mothers Oats" box and expect
loop antenna so constructed to give
the same signal strength as the same
hundred feet of wire stretched out
side as q single-wire outdoor antenna.
The two advantages Of loop an
tenna, then, are its small physical di-
mensions and Its directional proper
ties. The most serious disadvantage
Of the loop antenna is the small
amount Of energy picked up. If loop
antenna Is used for the reception OF
close, high-powered stations, ordinary
regenerative receivers with audlo-fre-
quency amplifers will give good re-
suits. However, II long-distance re-
ception of medium and low power
Transmitting stations Is desired, then
radio-1requency amplitlcation must be
used.
There has been placed on the market
a radio-frequency ampllfying trans
former, type UC-1714, to be used in
conjunction with Radiotrons type UC-
POI. Such a combination is claimed to
give an audibility amplification of 20
per stage A loop antenna with a two
or three stage audio-frequency amplt
fer, employing type UC-714 coupling
transformers in conjunction with ones
present set, will give practically the
same signal strength that IS now being
received from the outdoor antenna.
Though a loop antenna Of larger
section and fewer turns would be
more directional, the antenna described
here will give good results for its size,
and Is small enough to be easily trans
ported. The material required for the
two-loop antenna is as follows:
Two strips Of wood, 51s feet long by
inches wide by 1 inch thick. Straight,
close-grained wood should be used IN
order to guard against warping.
One hundred feet Of No. IA bare an
tenna wire, preferably stranded phos-
phor bronze.
-Four pieces Of bakelite, 2 inches
square by $40 inch thick.
-Four small brass angles Of the type
that can be purchased in the S and 10
cent stores.
One dozen ~ inch long 6-92 brass
machine screws with nuts.
Notch the two pieces of wood In the
center and at the ends, as shown In
Figure III. Then with No. % drill
bore three holes in each piece Of wood,
as shown. The notches In the center
part Of the two pieces Of wood should
allow the two pieces to be fitted to-
gether to form a perfect right angle.
The notches should be just wide
enough so that one Of the four pinch
square pieces of bakelite will just fit.
After the notches have been checked
to see that they are Of the proper size,
flt the two strips Of wood together,
putting a little furniture glue In the
joint and bolting it fast with long
bolt. The brass angles should now be
fitted IN the corners Of the Joint to
make the two strips Of wood form
right angle. To prevent warping and
for the sake Of appearance, the wood
work should be given several coats of
Ghellac.
The natural period Of this loop an
tenna is approximately 175 meters. To
tune to wave lengths In excess Of 175
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
BEN EDICT

Mrs. f. P. Gale and daughter Lois
visited friends at Dogden the first of
the week.
Paul Rongely visited at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. S. n. Miller, Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Harchcnko mo-
1ored to Velva Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reed were Sum-
day guests at the Edgar Bailey home
in Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foot and
Mrs. Harley Sigman were Max callers
Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Gilbertson and Mrs. Ed.
Peterson and daughter of Douglas
visited at the Hobza home Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Reed of Velva visited
several days last week at the home of
her son, c. A. Reed.
Rev. Rockwell Of Makoti visited
Benedict friends between trains Fri
day.
Mrs. Cover of Dogden visited at
the +. p. Gale home Thursday
Lars Lilebrougen and son Alvin
drove to Minot one day last week.
Miss Elinc Hellickson returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives at Fargo.
A baby girl arrived a tthe home of
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Hobza Friday,
last.
MIR. Bancroft Of Glasgow, Montana,
transacted business here between
trains Friday.
Rev. Nightingale came over from
larshall and preached in the Congre-
yational church Monday evening.
Mrs. F. 2. Gale entertained the
congregational Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Mrs. E. Rosenzwcig and four chill
tircn visited Benedict friends Sunday
and Monday. They will leave Thurs
day from Max for their new home at
pineville, Oregon.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Jack Longre Of Kenmare, serving
time in the state penitentiary for
highway robbery, in connection with
the theft of an automobile from Bill
Calos is making an effort to secure
a parole, according to States Attor-
ncy O. Z. Herigstad. The Ward coun-
ty man was sentenced to serve 20
years in the Bismarck prison, follow
ing his conviction in district court
about a year ago. The prisoner has
written to the states attorney, seek
ing his aid in securing the parole, de-
claring that he is innocent and that
his family at kenmare needs his sup
port.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

grain had been traced to the IIaiko
farm and that Haiko had raised nei-
her flax nor oats the past season.
When the sheriff arrived it was found
that the granary and hay stack had
been burned but the grain was not
entirely destroyed, SO there was plen-
ty left for evidence. The charge Of
arson may also be filed against Haiko.
The man has been bound over to dis
trict court. Haiko lives in Rushville
township.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Average Intelligence Low.

On bisls Of tests made on 100000
soldiers, 500 school children, 500 de-
linquent boys and $50 feeble-minded
individuals, writer in the Journal Of
Applied Psychology states that the av
erage mental age Of adults Is only
thirteen years. This means that the
average thirteen-year-old boy, though
of course he does not know nearly so
much as the average grown man, -
bis equal in intelligence.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
STEPS TAKEN LAST NIGHT TO
ORGANIZED BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION FOR THIS CITY

spected the beautiful new building
and many favorable comments were
made.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrtck Bangs.
THE ANTE.ROoM.

TvYHATEER that other world
" That all of us look for
ward to.
In which a pure felicity
Awaits the spirit true.
Whatever be the nature OF
That golden realm OF wondrous
bliss,
IT'S sure that Honor. Cheer, and
Love,
Make Paradise Of this.
(Copyright.)
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

A White Thanksgiving
There was quite heavy fall of
snow during the night and the ground
is completely covered this morning.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-160 acres of open prairie
land, miles from station on Main
line Great Northern Railway. No
incumbrance, price $3.50 per acre.
Torgerson, II Lee Block, Minot.
11-3O-lt*
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
At my home south Of the 500 stock
Yards, Minot, on Saturday, Nov, 23,
one dark red steer, coming three
years old, weight about 1900 lbs.
Owner may have same by paying for
advertisement and expenses.
Hans Skaug, Minot, N. D.
| 1-30-t3cg BOX 3b4.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

sheep lined coat, on road
west of Howard Myers farm, en-
route to coal mine. Finder address
L. e. Wallace, Minot, N. D., r. D. l.
11-3O-t2*
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

COAL NINE FOR SALE-Write or
inquire for further information of
owner, O. G. Sabben, Blaisdell,
Nd. 9/30-t2*
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-About s acres of good
corn fodder. Call or inquire of
John Schmitz, R. 3, Minot, N. D.
I'll -29-2t
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. f. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1929
FOR SALE 80 Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels. $3.50 and
up if taken at once. John Stoudt.
Minot, N. d. l1/9-tf
WANTED-I will ship your cattle for
q small commission. | ship every
Friday Write me and ! VIII call
and see you. Ira Sweet, Surrey,
N. D. 11-l6-t3x
TAKEN UP-Two pigs, taken up at
my place, one miles NV. Of Minot.
f. w. George, Minot, Gen. Delivery.
Owner call and pay charges.
ll/16-3t-s
FOR SALE-Thorobred Bronze tur-
keys. c. E. Calkins, at Mlnot Flour
Mill, Minot. 1l/l6-3t
EUY A COAL M1NE--Folm Il COM
pany and sell shares. Get rich
quick l am offering my coal land
for sale. 1t lies in the heart of the
big Burlington mining district and
joins the old Larson mine on the
south and on the west the Midway
Coal company, one mile north ard
Up mile west Of the city Of Bur
lington, N. D., and 8 miles from
Minot. Address Mrs. Mary E. Cos
grove, Lock Box 1913, Parshall, N.
Oak. ll/23-3tcg
TAKEN UP
Wv, bon,o cou+b Of Tho c.Oo stock
yal1s. Minot, on Saturday, Nov. 25,
one dark red steer, coming three
years old, weight about 1900 lbs.
Owner may have same by paying for
advertisement and expenses.
Hans Skaug, Minot, N. D.
11-3O-t3cg Box 364.
FOR SALE-About acres of good
corn fodder. Call or inquire of
John Schmitz, R. 3, Minot, N. D.
I'll -29-2t
FOR SALE-The owner having moved
from the city asks me to sell his
residence property on Eighth ave.
N. E. This is very desirable
property, situated two blocks from
the new school house now being
erected. 1t is modern, seven rooms
and bath, full basement, concrete
noored garage, south frontage, II
foot. an ideal home. Now rents for
$40 per month-could easily get S45
or $50 This property is bargain.
Look it over. J. r. Falconer, care
of Independent. 1l-30tf
FOR SALE-160 acres Of open prairie
land, miles from station on Main
line Great Northern Railway. No
incumbrance, price $3.50 per acre.
Torgerson, II Lee Block, Minot.
11-30-1t*
COAL NINE FOR sALE-Write or
inquire for further information of
owner, O. C. Sabben, Blaisdell.
Nd. 9/3O-t2*
LOST-New sheep lined coat, on road
west Of Howard Myers farm, en-
route to coal mine. Finder address
L. Z: Wallace, Minot, N. D., r. D. /.
11-3O-t2*
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-Thorobre Bronze tur
keys. c. E. Calkins, at Minot Flour
Mill. MinOt, 1l/l6-3t
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 1929
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

TAKEN UP-Two pigs, taken up at
my place, one miles NV. Of Minot.
+. w. George, Minot, Gen. Delivery.
Owner call and pay charges.
ll/16-3t-*
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

" WANTED--I will ship your cattle for
q small commission. ! ship every
Friday Write me and VIII call
and see you. Ira Sweet, Surrey,
N, D. 11-l6-t3x
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE so Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels. $3.50 and
up if taken at once. John Stoudt.
Minot, n. ID. l1/9-tf
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
OH, THESE WOMEN!

Talk about women not being as
smart as men, what do you think of
this? o.
Mrs. Helen Dexter, of Waukegan,
Illinois, is reported in the daily press
as having beat the United States gov
ernment out of $4,000 per month in
this unique manner. She married
twelve men from different parts of
the country, men who had served in
the army and collected their allot-
ments. After each marriage she
found another ex-soldier until she
had twelev marriages to her credit OF
discredit and not a single divorce.
All this in three years when Uncle
Sam stepped in and arrested her and
put on her the only checks she will
get.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05

the number long before that date.
Harry G. Kaminer, president Of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, said Saturday
that Col. Clarence Ousley Of Texas,
formerly assistant secretary of ag-
riculture, DIR. Bradford Knapp, Ark
ansas and Clarence Poe of North
Carolina would probably speak in the
state some time in January or Feb
ruary and other we'll known authori-
ties on cooperative marketing of cot
ton will also be divided to speak TO
the people of the state.
Reports from Texas, Mr.. Hammer
said, tell of the continued satisfaction
Of the farmers of that state with the
results being obtained through the
Texas Association which is handling
this years crop in that state.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
WORRIED WIVES-READ THIS
Half Sick, Cross Husbands Will Be
Helped By Guides Pepto-Mangan

Is he "cross as bear" when he
comes home? Is he nervous and
bit pale and always tired? You can
help him back OF health with Gude's
Pepto- -Mangan. He is rundown, and
Pepto- Mangan, the wonderful blood
tonic with the right kind Of iron in it.
will build him up. Help your husband
get plenty of red blood and he will be
we'll and good-natured again. and
stronger, too. Good blood, good
health, makes happy good humor-
that is the way it goes. IF you don't
give him some kind of tonic he will
probably get worse-they usually do.
Go to the drug store and ask for
Guides Pepto-Mangan in liquid or
tablet form. 1t is pleasant to take and
works wonders if taken daily for
Few weeks. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
SfOf-i0S ut By.Ez~s
Great Scouts Hs..s-
O. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW JACK STILLWELL
WHIPPED A RATTLESNAkE

Gen. SANDY" Forsyth's band OF
scouts had been surrounded by Chief
Rome Noses Cheyennes and In the
sandy bed of the Arickaree river In
eastern Colorado they were fighting
for their lives one September day In
1858. They had no food; their doc
come soon If they were to be saved.
Forsyth called for volunteers to go to
Fort Wallace, Kan, 100 miles away,
for aid. a
Every unwouhded man at once OF.
fered himself for the perilous Journey,
but the general selected Pete Trudeau,
an old hunter, and Jack Stillwell.
boy Of nineteen. When night came
the tive scouts started. Taking of
their boots, they walked backward
down the dry river bed in their stock
ing feet to deceive any Indians who
might come upon their trail.
When morning came they hid In
dry ravine within sight and sound Of
an Indian camp. They had nothing to
eat or drink, and the sun beat upon
ing Of the fourth day they found them
SELVES Oh tue opcu piulH WiIh uO CoScE
In sight.
Suddenly they came upon the skele-
ton of buffalo surrounded by a rank
growth of green grass. Into this;
scanty refuge Trudeau and Stillwells
hastily crept. They were not a min.
ute too soon. A large party of In.
dians appeared and halted within a!
hundred yards of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
when Trudeau heard a hiss in the
grass I'm front of him, and a sec ond
later q big rattlesnake crawled sing
gshly out and coiled within foot
of the scouts head
Stillweil was chewing tobacco,
and just before the snake sounded
his deadly rattle, the young scout
leaned forward and shot the spray
Of tobacco juice squarely into the
open jaws and eyes Of the reptile.
The rattler could not stand such
dose. He crawled hastily away. The
Indians soon passed on without dis
covering the scouts. StillwelI's lucky
shot had saved their lives.
Forty-eight hours later the two men
reached Fort Wallace. Trudeau was
completely broken by his terrible ex-
perience and he died few days later,
but when the relief expedition left
Fort Wallace the undaunted Stillweilt
rode at it, head. He lived to become
a jnIu IN Texas and leading figure
in that state unit! his death few,
years ago.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
"YAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
'NV'"' "heSfurs Ne"SpHpeT SyndtcAte')
A BEAUTY OF OLD NEW YORK:
By JAMES c. YOUNG.


A BEAUTY OF OLD NEW YORK.
VERYONE who knows New York,
IL has seen the famous JumeI man.
sion which crowns the highest point
on Manhattan Island, overlooking the.
Harlem river. The woman who ruled
there In better days was one Of the,
most fascinating personalities Of
American history.
She was born on a ship In 1859 ana
lost her mother at birth. When the
vessel reached Providence kindly
woman adopted the child and gave her
the homely name Of Eliza Bowen. bet
ter known as Betty. She soon gave
promise Of unusual beauty and nim-
BILE wit. At seventeen she was brought
to New York by former British off,
Ger, and soon became celebrated In
that half world just below society.
Many famous men knew and loved her,
among others Aaron Burr. vice presi-
dent of the United States. and Alexan.
der Hamilton, first secretary of the +.
treasury. Bad feeling had existed be- .
tween the men. This was accentuated:
by their ddule courtship, and Burr.
challenged Hamilton to duel, killing.
his man on Weehawken heights July.
II, 1904.
That same year Betty married.
Stephen Jumel, a wealthy French wine.
merchant. and bought the mansion
which was to be made famous by her
name. But society looked askance at
her and she went to Paris. Napoleon
was then at the height OF his power.
She gained access to the court and be-
came one of the brilliant figures OF
Partisan life. Even Jumeis great for
tune dwindled. She returned to Amer
lea with him and by her skill helped
him to gain new riches. Society not
only accepted her. but paid her court.
Jumel died I'm an accident In 1890.
Three years later Aaron Burr returned
to America from wanderings abroad
following his famous trial for treason.
He resumed his law practice and be-
gan to shine forth with the brilliance
OF forty years before that Mime. Jumei
remembered. They met again, and were
married. He was seventy five and she
sixty-one. But In ten days they quar-
relied and he left her. reconciliation
ensued. then another quarrel and Burr
died alone on Staten Island not long
afterward.
But Nine. Jumel's capacity to drain
the cup Of life was not yet extinct.
In 1853 she went to Paris, was roy
ally entertained by Napoleon III. and
at her advanced age conceived the
idea she really was queen. Back
she ci,s to her mansion and lived In
Q semi royal state. She lived until
July 16. 1865.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
CATS FOLLOW FISH DEALER
Animals Of sheepshsad Bay Regular.
iy Take the Trail Of the Peddisr
sf Sea Food.

Like the pied piper, the Sheepshead
Bay fish dealer has a following Of cats
as ne pushes his cart through the res
idsnce section on Friday morning. says
the New York Sun. The cats for
blocks away hear his shrill cry Of
"Fresh flsh !" or perhaps smell his car
60 and como slyly through the streets
for q chance at q delectable bit Of sea
food.
When the fshman gets a customer
he cleans and scales the fish on the
ground. This is the chance FOR the
neighborhood cats. Their part Of the
feast consists OF the discarded heads
and tails Of fiuke and sea bass.
Obtaining a priced portion. most of
the cats break for home 10 enjoy the
repast, while others not so fortunate
hang on the peddler's heels and fol.
low him about until he finally makes
sale and permits them 10 profit on
his loss.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
GOLD GALORE

Much gold is coming into the Unit
ed States from foreign countries.
One New York bank recently received
seven tons of gold, worth $1S,0O0,-
600. The only trouble about that gold
was that it was unloaded in Wall
street where the bankers there are
to have money.
If few barrels of it would come
to South Carolina we would all think
the millennium just about due.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
GERMANY'S DEBT

The debt of Germany to the Allies
has been estimated at 132,OOO,OOO,-
600 gold marks and it would weigh
$4,000 tons. 1t is also calculated that
it would take 85 freight trains of 40
cars each to transport that amount OF
egold. 1t is not at all likely that these
85 freight trains will be called upon
to transport that gold in hurry.
Large bodies move slowly and that
much gold from Germany will not
Areach the Alliss~untH our bows are
ii and the little girls are
grand children.
ere is another debt that
a debt that will never
Ives of millions of
Ihe Gereman war lords.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05

WE GUARANTEE *33.He per week
for full time Or 75c. an hour for
spare time selling guaranteed Hos
iery. Agents making $500 to
$4,000 per week. Good hosiery is
aa absolute Necessity you asn-seA esn sell
it easily. Free samples to our work
ing agents. Eagle Hosiery Mills,
Darby, Penn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
THE LYNCHING RECORD

In 1920 there were Ga lynchings,
ditided among the states as follows:
Elorida, Mississippi, each z; Califor-
Minnesota, North Carolina, Okla
Ia, each 3; Arkansas, Illinois, Kan
kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, South
ha, Virginia, West Virginia each
4,coverng Is states.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
HATCH YOUR CHICKS EARLY

l have six pens of S. R. !. Reds
mated now, and can furn:.h eggs on
short notice. Prices are 200, $500
and $500 per setting Of Is.
A few good dark :ed cockerels for
sale that will help your flock. Get the
kind that is popular and he ready for
the early shows next year.
J. w. Hanna.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05

DOSS TIRES-Mileage materpiecs
the Extra Ply assures he extra
mileage. Fabrics 5000 MILES gusr-
anteed. j. G. Lowccy,
4tp-2 A Wexfo-.!.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
GET STONE FOR HEHo'S I0Ms.
Canadians Pave Memorial Chamber
With Marble From Battle
Fields.

Ottawa, Can.-Stones gathered from
every Canadian battle field In France
'and Belgium will pave the memorial
Chamber In which Canada's unknown
soldier is to be entombed neund
-iiis walls Of the chamber va6 20
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
An Interpolation.

'"The old-time revivalist." says q
Maine man. "often possessed gift
Of gentle satire which stood him in
good stead. At a camp-meeting In my
state years ago a young man made
himself so obnoxious during q prayer
that the old preacher rounded Off one
Of his sentences rather abruptly.
"'Now. Lord he then continued,
without q trace Of irritation, we
pray that Thou wilt In the might
ness Of Thy power take that young
man in the fourth seat and make his
heart as free from sin as his head is
from sense"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
Not Immune.

Strange-"That's queer!" Cleary-
"What's queerr Strange-"Why, how
temptation picks on married men,"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
ENCOURAGEMENT.

'The first hundred years are the
hottest" said the devil as a new ar
rival registered."-Life.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-05
The ExchandA.

Esau sold his birthright for q mess
OF potage. Il was tryiRy to do my
Christmas shopping early" he cried.