davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

was conquered. and fed. a fugitive
In 1905 a moderate Christmas din.
ner consisted Of 16 courses Of differ.
ent kinds Of meat, not to mention
heavy desserts. From December 1e 70
January 6 open house was kept. nj
kith and kin, servants and straneera
being welcome to carouse IN the do
nestle circle.
Much mustard was used in sauces
and drinks ito provoke noble thirst. y
Ale. cheese, toast sprinkled with suRa,
and nutmeg. and sausage were served
at all timaA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
Shortage Of Calcium Arsenate,

Washtngton.-Shortage of calcium
arsenate. used In exterminating the
cotton boil weevil, was disclosed We'd.
nesday by the geological survey, which
reported stocks OF domestic arsenic ON
hand October at 1890 short tons.
with the output between October /
and next May l estimated at 3,4OO
tons. About 5000 tons were distrib.
uted during the 1922 season to South.
ern cotton growers. according to the
survey, which said its experts expected
the demand next season to be twice %
heavy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
VIRGINIA CHRISTMAS CAKE

Cream III cupfuls powdered sugar
with / cupful butter. Add d WE'LL
beaten egg yolks cupful sifted -four
u teaspoOnful ground cloves, tea.
spoonful each powdered cinnamon
and ground nutmeg. Add the 6 stiff
fly-beaten egg whites and another
cup -four. u pound each seeded and
chopped raisins and cleaned currants,
and 4 pound shredded eitron. all
well-dredged with fiour. stirring well.
Bake 2 hours In steady oven.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

|
Sunday school class glorious tree
and that now there was no tree fol
them.
She argued with herself that she
might have known that the New YOrR
shops could not be relied upon to sent
a tree to the suburbs at SO short q
notice, but that did not help the
situation.
Regina shrank from facing those II
little girls whose smiles would vanish
IN childish disappointment when they
learned that the tree they had been
promised was not to be theirs.
The tears brimmed over and fell.
Regina's vision was cleared and in
the clearing she gazed directly at the
miniature flr tree in the vacant lot
next door. A sense Of keen delight
swept over Regina. After all, her chill
dren would have tree!
Some Is minutes later Regina ap-
peared in outdoor costume. She had
put on her gymnasium suit, high rub
Der boots and her fathers great top
coat. Over riot Of curls her snug
fur cap fitted closely.
you look for all the world as IL
you deserved -FOUR nickname" expostu-
lated Regina's mother. Regina, / do
hope no one will see YOU"
Now, this nickname to which Re-
gina's mother alluded with distress
had been bestowed upon the girl by
her father. It was Tommy-no more
and no less-Tommy! And Tommy
stood for tomboy. You see, the girl
was no dollhouse flower. even If she
did teach Sunday school class and
weep with disappointment. In fact,
her father insisted that the nickname
fltted-and secretly he was proud that
II did. For Regina was distinctly able
bodied. She could ride and SWIM
She could handle 2O-gauge shotgun
and a casting rod. She was notable
mountaineer. She could paddle a canoe
and sail boat. And she cared a lot
more for "nt-of-dOors things than she
did for d. and for social functions.
Her idea happiness was q camp
In the woods.
There's no one for miles around"
Regina laughed. and shouldered an AK.
Sunless people who live In the bunga-
low turn up will have the world to
myself" She picked up big tub
with her free hand and trudged off
toward the fir tree in the vacant lot.
Regina's eyes were too intent on her
mission to see that thin curl of
smoke was twisting from the chimney
OF the bungalow that rambled in the
lot beyond the vacant one.
Regina drew near the coveted tree
and her heart expanded lovingly.
what little beauty!" she ex-
claimed half aloud.
The little tree stood not much high
er than Regina. Over its branches n
veil Of smoke seemed to linger. After
q moment spent in admiration the girl
put down her big tub and began to
clear away the light fall of snow from
about the roots Of the tree. Her
SHcchS WcIc SlOtAOuSIy TCu anu inc
sparkle In her eyes rivaled the day It.
self.
When the snow was cleared Regina
swung the great AK into the frozen
earth. The ground scarcely respond
ed to her strength. She swung
again.
"Hey! What are you doing to that
tree?"
Regina dropped her AK and gazed
In the direction Of the deep, gruff
voice. A man was standing on the
veranda Of the bungalow
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

This quaint and pretty ceremony.
originated by Rev. Milo H. Gates, not
only keeps alive the Christmas spirit
IN the hearts Of the children, but Is a
deserved tribute to the best-known
Christmas poem In the English Ian
guage. Its history is not only roman
tic. but as there is question re TO its
authorship It has become the subject
OF serious literary inquiry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
Milan County GinninQs.

Cameron, Tex.-Cotton ginned In
Milan County this year is about dou.
BILE that of last year, according to the
ginners reports. Up to the middle of
November this year there had been
1870 bales ginned in the county.
while at the same time last year only
21,674 bales had been ginned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
Employment Increases.

An increase in employment over the
county in November greater than dur.
ing any month since January is shown
in reports to the United States employ.
ment service. In making public a
summary of the reports the service
said further expansion was prevent.
ed only by inadequate rail transporta.
ton for commodities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
TRIBUTE TO POEMS AUTHOR
Children Gather Around Last Resting
Place Of Writer Of might
Before Christmas"

AE.7 rTH their little feet crunch.
ing in the snow, hundreds
- Of children gather on
Christmas Eve around the
last resting place Of Gle
ment C. Moore, LID. who for nearly
a century has been credited with the
disputed authorship Of ""Twas the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS FEAST
History Credits King Arthur az
Originator Of the Present Yuie.
tide Dinner Fashion.

AW HE earliest Christmas din
ners mentioned In history
= were those given by King
Arthur. The custom Of
Christmas feasting took
firmest root In Merrie Old England.
In S78 A. D. Alfred was surprised by
the Danes In the midst Of such q feast.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Corpus Christi. Te1. - 80 :
the heavy gas flow at IT, >
which was drilled recsnus 80
the city with gas, tne -
not been able - yes =
entire control
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
pierce junction ~

Houston, Tex.-Pierce 49, 49, "a
have a new oil producer Oe. ~
mas. The Humble OH ''s - 81
Company is preparing 70 49,
Fitzsimmons at 5000 fees ~ y
stratum of sand show'ns
real well.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

ernoon | will call properly and in the
evening-Christmas eve" he did moi
finish with words, for the hearts Of both
David and Regina were OverflOwing
with tidings Of great Joy.
That evening Santa Claus drove up
through the crisp snow and opened
his great bags before the little tree.
cant lot. and 1t was hung with n hull
| dred electric bulbs. Six bOnflres
reared their flames skyward and
around and about danced and capered
"a joyous children.
And when the moon was high in the
heavens and the spirit Of Christmas
had entered into each heart, David
and Regina drew the band Of children
about them and led the young voices
In the singing Of joyous Christmas
carols. And especially did this one,
which Regina sang, please the chill
dren:
1t came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious son Of old,
From angels bending near the earth.
To touch their harps Of gold:
Peace on earth. goodwill to men,"
From heavens all-gracious King:
The world In solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies they come.
With peaceful wings unfurled.
And still their heavenly music floats
Ger all the weary world:
Above Its sad and lowly plains
They bend on lowering wing.
And even DER it's Babel-sounds
The blessed angels sing.
Yes. with the woe Of sin and strife.
The world has suffered long;
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
Two thousand years of wrong;
And man, at war with man. hears not
The love song which they bring:
o.. hush the noise. ye men Of strife,
And hear the a--els sing!
And We. beneath life's crushing load.
Whose forms are bending low.
Who toll along the climbing way.
With painful steps and slow
Look now. for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing:
Oh rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels sing!
And this one:
Hark the glad sound! The Savior comes.
The Savior promised long:
Let every heart prepare a throne
And every voice a song!
He comes. the prisoners to release.
In Satans bondage held;
The gates Of brass before him burst,
The iron letters yield.
He comes. the broken heart to ind
The bleeding soul to cure.
And with the treasures Of His grace
To enrich the humble poor
Our glad hosannas. Prince of Peace,
Thy welcome shall proclaim
And heavens eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved name
But even Christmas tree celebra-
ton must come to an end. BY and by
the children were sung out and the
fires began to get low and the voices
Of Regina and David trailed Off into
silence, and the two just looked at
each other.
Don't you think we'd better take
the children In now?" said Regina
at last. 1.-THE fires are getting low"
David was silent for long mo-
ment. Then he said slowly and rev.
erently:
1.-THE fires will never burn low-Re-
gina. This Is the night when the
Great Spirit of Love was born into
our world"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
EGINA gazed despondently

EGINA gaZed despondently
out Of the window.
A light snow was fall
ing like millions OF spark
ling diamonds and pearls.
yet Regina saw nothing.
Her Christmas tree had
not come!
1t mattered not that the
day was II wonder day
and that the eve Of
Christmas was close at
hand. Nothing mattered
to Regina save the fact
that she had DrOmiSed her
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Missionary Captive Released.
Polarization Lundeen of Newman
Grove. Neb., . missionary who was
kidnaped BY bandits in Honan prov.
ines October ~. has been released. II
voo annnoucod this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
French Wine Harvest LARGE.

Freneh Wine Harvest LARGE.
Paris.-The largest wine harvest
since 1875 has been registered in
France this year. The yield is 6S,000,.
900 hectolitres. In 1875 the total was
100000 hectolitres. The 1910.1914
averages was 1900. 900 hectolitres and
the war average was 3S,000,0
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Vanilla extract can be made arti.
flcially in the laboratory from oil of
cloves. eugen0l or other substances.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Hammond, La.-Owing to the rapid
increase in business interests in Ham
mond the past year 1t is quite prob
able that the membership in the local
Rotary Club will be increased from
twenty to thirty members. according
to discussions at a recent meeting az
toned conspcuously. the public recep-
the Rotarians.
Oak Grove, La.-Several pioneer
people have organized the West Car
roll Christmas Club, the object Of
which Is to scatter the Joy and cheer
OF the Christmas time all over the par
ish.
Opelousas, LA location IN Z
prominent part Of the business dis.
trict here has been selected by Off.
GERS OF the st. Landry Homestead
Association for its permanent head
quarters. The furniture and fixtures
viii be installed by January 2, when
the association will commence opera.
tions. Nearly 100000. four times
more than the goal set, has been sub
scribed by stockholders.
Crowley. LA wind Of high veloc.
ity struck the western edge OF this
town and demolished the home Of
Sidney Armenbor. Mr. Armentor was
bruised badly and his right arm brok.
en-.
Baton Rouge, La.-There were is.
sued In the state during the year 103..
900 automobile licenses, including 25..
900 for trucks according to Charles F.
Bailey, chief clerk in the automobile
license department. Collections to.
tailed $1.75O,65o.
Hammond. H.-Throush an error
OF the publicity committee of the
knights Templar the name Of B. r
Purser was given the press as havins
been elected commander. Everett
Spraker was elected to the position at
the annual election.
Covington. La. J. Heintz ia the
owner OF the highest yielding mich
COW in st. Tammany parish. She il
fine young Holstein and from No.
vember 4 to December 4, according to
the manager Of the Ozone Dairy AS.
ISOLATION, yielded 1888 pounds OF milk
testing 3.3 per cent: producing 49,
pounds OF commercial butter or 1856
pounds OF actual butterfat. Feed con.
sumed by the COW cost s12. A check Il
received every two weeks BY Mr.
Heintz in payment for the milk pro.
duced by this COW, and shows a nice
profit.
Lafayette, La.-Lafayette Is in the
midst OF a building boom. In addition
to the sixty new residences and
buildings recently reported under con.
struction work has started ON twelve
in the last few days.
Monroe. La.-Mayor Arnold Bern.
stein and City Commissioners H. R.
Speed and Joseph Biedenharn an.
nounce that they will have a Christ.
mas present to offer to Monroe resi-.
dents in the shape Of the completion
Of the paving Of the entire business
district Of the municipality.
Shreveport, lathe Fourth Con. |
gressional District unit of the State
Parks Association met here with rem.
Of various civic bodies at.
tending, to discuss the proposition Of
tourists parks being established In
different communities in this part Of
he state.
Pointe la Hache, La.-Hundreds OF
lcres Of cabbage and lettuce plants
lave been set out since the recent
aims began During the dry spell Just
worms cut down thousanda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
WOMEN AFRAID OF RATS?
HERE'S ONE WHO RAISES EN-
But DR.. King Has pset Lot of TradonsNow She's Pror
ing That the WHd Little Creatures win Breed in Captivity

The woman W NJ has already upset
the age old tradition that women arc
afraid Of rats and mice and who OK
plodcd the theory that intcrmarriage
caused the race TO dctcrioratc may soon
expose the scientific fallacy that wild
rats will not breed in captivity.
Dir. Helen Dean King. of the WiStar
Institute, the only woman in this coun-
iry 10 hold n research profcssorship. is
now engaged in an experiment never
before undertaken.
Many are the works on wild and do
.hestic animals and on tho probable
evolution of the domestic animal. but
no one so far has undertaken to breed
domestic animal directly from Il wild
state until DIR. King started hcr work
on that problem six years ago. She is
not prepared 20 make public tho scicn-
tifc results Of her research, but ex-
poets to TO so this spring.
Has Several Generations
She has succeeded in producing sew
cral generations of gray rats in the
experimental laboratory in spite Of tho
theory that wild rats would not breed
in captivity and has noted differences in
each successive generation. which show
that natural evolution can be simulated
in ths laboratory.
DIR. King. armed with pair of long
forccps. gladly shows the visitor through
her rat colony and stops to open cage
here and there TO take out n particular
rat and point out It's beauty. Blacl;
rats. white rats. gray rats. mottlcd rats.
brown rats. small rats. large rats. tame
rats and wild rats, rats of all dcsrrip-
tions.
"If you want 10 sec q handsome rat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

look at this one. says Or. King. hold
ing out little black and white rat by
the tail. Here are tho kinds of rats
you don't want TO handle" she says. as
she starts to open. II cage while she
holds a strong electric light in front Of
It. Tho visitor begins to quake. but
soon inds his foar is groundlcss. for she
does not take n rat out of that cage .
she only opens il to show how the rats
there will shrink from tho human and
explains that the grandparents Of those
rats were SO wild that II was not safe
10 open their cage because Of the way
they lCapcd at tho face Of Chcir CaptOrs.
In time she believes the DESCENDANTS
Of the grandchildren will hc as tame as
the white rats and will cCHSr 10 shrink
from humans. and it will not be neccs-
sary to hold bright light in front Of
the cage to keep them from escaping.
Just look al this pretty baby; it Is
a notified rat being raised by a white
rat. Isn't that beauty?' she says as
she holds tiny. soft creature in the
palm of her hand. One stands m Won
der not at the beauty Of the rat. but at
the spectacle of woman holding q rat
in the palm of hcr hand and finds II diff
ficult to believe that one of the greatest
authorities on rats in the country is
veSy human and thoroughly feminine
woman. If Browning had known DR..
King. Il Is n safe bet rho Pied Piper
Of Hamlin would have been metamor-
phosed intSa woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
U. OF P. $1,000 DRIVE OPENS
Undergraduate Committees orisi.
nate New System for Yearly Stint

An undcrgra lutte committee has hrch
appointed Mt the University Of Pcnn>yl-
vania to Gain the desired goal Of $1,000
which has been set il the annual driv"
for the University Christian AsSoria
ton. A new system originated by M
mCruuS sub committees composing tn"
Central Committee, is being trird
The Central Committee was organ
lied as follows: Howard ID. IIoyde,
90 VIII. chairman; Fraternity Conn
mittee, Dormtory Committee, NoCminS
House Committee. Day Studcn;s
Committee, aw School Committee
Medical School Committee, Dental
Committee, Veterinary Committee,
Women's Committee. The Central
Committee will met tonight for supper
in Houston Hril as the opening gun in
the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
N. J. DEATH LAID TO FROST
Think Aged Woman Froze While
unconRclous From Blows

CorOnpr's inquest into the death Of
Mrs. ChasottP j.. Dudley. seventy
seven years old. of Nineland. y. j.. will
be held today. Mrs. Dudley was found
Monday in her cottage beaten. but not
sufficiently 10 cause her death. 1t is
believed she froze while unconscious
from blows.
The discovery by n nClShbor of the
aged woman. who lived alone in her
five room cottage. and the report that
she had frozen TO death proved a
shock TO the quiet town. But the
fact that subsequent evidence dis
closed that fendish crime had been
committed has aroused the, residents of
Cumberland. Local, county and State
police are securing the countryside in
search Of strange Negro who was seen
lettering around factory opposite the
home of Mrs. Dudley late Sunday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Deaths

-, AsJ,sEa1soN. q Deg; ai, ELlzAPETH p, e.,
land Gem. Friends may cali wed. eve.
X kSEsFEf WIDOW ., lsss Ssiry EESE n HaSI
tter, aged 49,, Relatives and friends invited 70
S%ors ssr ls,. on Efdsd isSs
ment Swamp, Pa, Thursday at IL o'clock
AEiGE dEETRubE l2Gi daasRtss sRhRSSFo 81
tnt n aG& ay e Ar'Sq
BENBbER Jan, /. RALPH H., son of
@ Sfas@iFe msS;S. rSPsssI sssY aryc.s assSST
Wed, 2 p. M. parens' residence, ~ b.
fBHSse Issso3 ~! Ef rs H5c9 cSEI'"if Sf:
snqs e. h pys p4Jdssy @ sSs 5ssT'sH s S sYSs & TGu
Peace Gem. Remains mly, he viewed Vol
R.ymSSaJ $aJf n sna &pI HAEM2T2 h:sS 10, c o.rs s g
nssd 1 year 2S days Services fhyrs.,e I
r, NJ. paroitss' residence, 1889 y. fs.h =.
PousKlRK Jan : Ie2g. MARY Ann.
T'f n s;go Si 5ss isG .p "its1 GssS. So2WS W4S sS
". oiSsSIs iEss@as aSr Tsraar i5 5; 'GS g. .'o''"
Ss attend tunsTs TS ssr2ress s%
,'Sg !e!9 = lH; wlEiii lE:Eshi;i; ,sg ., ia.
UrGeT Gs%' Of oW, V$Ts SHa Wilson Msftl6 &c rS1 rS3'
hcial Ass'n. Invited TO funeral services, SaI
" p, NJ. residence. 100 Mexican st Int.
BltNTiNA0. Dec. 81. 1921 William j..
son Of Anna s and late James $, Bunting
Gcarty Post. No. 3I5. 4. l.. invited to A.,
terd sungral services, Thurs. =. NJ. re5i
Gem rrlcnds may cali We'd. after 7 p. 81
CLARK. Jan. I. THADDEUs " .or
tves and friends. alan Wea:moreIard r.
publican club and all other societies ~
which he was n member, nre invited TO ".
ncral, Thurs;. S:30 \. ~. from his late
residence. al37 Salmon 81 Solemn requiem
mass nt Church OF NATIVITY 10 \. NJ. In
Holy Sepuchre Gem
CLEMENTS. Jan. I. MARY E. WI, e
william J. Clements FUnerat Thure
p NJ. iolo residence. 22U7 :. IIembe rEo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Fire Damages Cigar Store

Two small fires in the northeastern
section of the city were extinguished
~ ~ hrrmen last night. with small loss
me hrSt was discovered about IN
o. o'clock IN the weaving shed of William
dnorpc 4 Sons Company, 1867 Meadow
determined. " - "n
A few minutes after the fircmen bod
T., ,1eturncd they were called TO n Grc
~ the cigar store and dwelling of Mrs
T,enhle Leayy, at 3701 Longshors street
store, s"e'i III thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
To Junk DESTROYER Here

utit the United States destroyer Graham
wn'ca ., vas rammed by the liner Pano
'ua OH Sea Girt, n. j., several weeks
SSo, Will be brought to Philadelphia
TSnortly to be sold as junk, il was
"nI 'vaIned Yesterday. The destroyer was
rnust the command of Commander W,
: "a ramSden at the time of the accident,
th uc damage Is so serious as to make
STa STr vessel ,S useless for further service.
W %"c WI! be patched up only sufficiently
~ H enable her to make this port. where
EiJ,lI nHt VIII De disposed of to the highest
",ldcr. tn'n The Graham, which was built
wip y%U year" ago. is ship of 1850 tons,
WI" Il speed Of thirty five knots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
OFFERS $4,000 REWARD
American Stores Co. Seeks Slayer
Of Customer at linwood Heiohta

The American Stores Company Of
f.red reward Of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who Saturday night killed
Charles Mcclure, of Ormont street,
Trainor, Delaware County.
Mcclure entered the American Com
many store in Linwood Heights shortly
after o'clock and saw Mrs. Frances
shelton, the cashier. struggling with
one bandit, while four others had the
manager and five clerks lined up. He
was shot three times as he went TO the
cashiers aid.
McGu!rG Is survived by his widow and
ssEnt s9Ennnt children. The bandits. who stole
sfoo, escaped in an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
pEArms

qiREF irsFAHI4AkSFr g4k rn sssFA 1sF Il ,sis s
re.idshcs. 1000 Bsimon, ave. in,erment wi,
M,C ARTHy = Jan. q JULIA, ,wiaew q
also Altar and Rosery Societies and Lsssa..
ssidencs sas ~ Am a. st. M ocn r2 h.s r.a, s,s
!., t.sss a. 81 Asatha's church 10 A, NM
n5E5S}u n5ESP2Squ6f bcis1,y... I;. l. rfTEcS gsc,S
TSms fR@Ts s?;S5' sso are nX9 e, & a,CEd sqssS
$50 Washington ave $osinn "ii s9 ssaoIcm Tss.,
Tn1t (qIFLlCh qInlyh cro. Ir ne dransAsuration 10 A.
,.I Me{jnArE q ;S y, 1922, ELLEN; asuss-
Gsy S''f league Ssa 'i"ls oi saeTsi Si' c,r ~
TemHerangs, Alta. nosarr ana Mary and
CHURCH. are invited {, funeral. Th1rs $50
db st. % Solemn m -'no msS: S23S cSnTea M1g
3f s. Francis Nay'r. 10 < ". rnt. Vocald
MsG&TgHtts --su rdenrv. John L.. ru..
TO- o. 'S St i a} z 20f Box @'s2' e Mhsss Ds
nIcnds tu1tnd 10 N'ts1d Cuunrpl rhurr
"or.a 'sI. 5 so,c. S' TTIsH"T2G TsE 2ssf
,,rggugsIa, gIa,,. a. So. 81. Mmioa'a r.urch a. NJ
rbtIIE rb5ttIrIffE9'EtjiAS iasS, p p Mloq2g AR ian
na 70 soS1 iaaSC' iarcrS ,2I 'TTa, TSu2 sF'
sr" S" SON ~ Arn '@T ana a,T2 ,ST 81. 2l AgdrSIg T I,5
loMm, ~ IIitsbuEh and EaSor. Pa
MoRkNz. -Js". " ~ uoLrp T.. .-n ~
isestriG? and 'hy l',. .Wmpgh . Ieraus
friends, siso DC soIo ,a6,rl. &' 10 SIX. '' E. OF of
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