davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Baptist Church News

II was a rare privilege for our
church 70 have Rev. J. Z. Martin, 81
First Church. Jellieo, Tenn, with US
Tuesday and Wedn ,sday Of this
week. His address Tuesday night
was an inspiring summary Of the
Baptis, program on home and for
eign fields. The results Of the 10
Million Campaign being shown in an
awakened conscience on steward
ship, evangelism. missions, and
church efficiency. The educational
institutions Of the denomination
have been enlarged and better equip
ped in many instances, and the en-
rollment in our schools was never
so large il il is now. No Baptis,
who loves his God and his brethren
can afford to fail TO meet his pledge
to the fund during the fve-year per-
iod.
On "Wednesday morning a workers
conference was held for the discus
sion Of various church problems, and
DIR. Martin spoke on Building a
Sunday School" Among the many
important points brought out were
that the Sunday School is for the
teaching Of the Bible, and nothing
else must take its place. In order
70 teach effectively the teacher
should be trained. and TO this end it
was urged that every school should
have its teacher training class. Peo-
pie never get too old TO attend the
Sunday School. and therefore, il
should have departments TO accom-
modate all ages from the cradle TO
the grave. Tie stressed the necess-
ity Of having system, punetuali,y
and regularity in all our work with
wise variation in the weekly pro-
gram TO provide the element Of in
terest and surprise and thus avoid
monotony.
At six o'clock the ladies Of the
church provided a tasty lunch as a
prelude TO the annual business meet
ing Of the church. Reports were
read showing encouraging growth in
all departments Of our church. but at
the same time indicating plenty Of
room for improvement.
DR.. Martins address on The
Church That Wins" was a master
full setting forth Of the position Of |
the church as a divine institution |
calling for the answering loyalty Of
every child Of God. No social or
fraternal utilization must be per-
mitted TO interfere with our allegi-
anee TO our church VOWS.
Dr. Martins church is an outstand-
Ing example in all the Southland o.
church efficiency and spiritual pow
er. and his messages were driven
home 20 the hearts ~ his hearers by
the force Of deep rooted eonvie-
lion which has been eourageously put
10 the test in his own church aud has
been found to work.
The church extended a unanimous
invitation 20 DIR. Martin 20 return
Al a later date for series Of revival
services here.
The month Of April is 10 be given
especially 70 the study Of soul win.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Mr.. W. q. Rigney was IN Lexing-
ton Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Walter Dunn, Of Danville.
was in Lancaster Tuesday on bust
mes.
Miss Mamie Lee Ballard. Of Bry-
Antsville. attended the Eastern
Stars meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs Russell Brown and little
daughter. Reka. Of Bryantsville.
have been guests Of her mother. Mrs.
s d. Cochran.
Misses Ella Mae and Lois Virginia
Bourne and Lille Mae Arnold were
weekend guests o. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. RoBards in Danville.
Rev. and Mrs. Price Smith. two
daughters. Misses Virginia and Irene
and Miss Elizabeth Hagan spent the
day in Danville last Saturday.
Mrs J. $. Sellman, Of Nicholas
Vile and Mrs. O. X. Carpenter. Of
Camp Nelson, were IN Lancaster for
short visi; Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Boner. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Joseph, has
returned 20 her home in Louisville
accompanied by little Miss Doris Rose
Joseph. who will make visit there.
Misses Emily and Willie Mae
Bourne, lola Brown Alice Sutton
and Mr.. Charles Mason Bourne were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Underwood. o. Danville.
Mr. George Harris. Of Atlanta.
Ca. who has been visiting his par
cnts. Judge and Mrs. T.. ". Harris.
has returned home accompanied by
ms mother. who will make a visit
there.
Misses Emily and While Mae
Bourne. lola Brown. Alice Sutton,
and Mr.. Chas. Bourne. Of Lancas-
ter. are the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Underwood. Dan
Vile Messenger.
Miss Westoser's Sunday School
class met last Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. u. l.. Hagan and had
a very enjoyable social. The eve
ming was spent by playing several
new games, after which very delight
ful refreshments were served by the
boys. Abou, twenty enjoyed the
evening.
The Eastern Stars met at the
Masonic Hall Tuesday nigh, to trans
act their regular business and 10 ini-
tiate four new members, Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, Of Bryantsville, Mr..
Lark Vanhook, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Their meeting night Is the
first Tuesday Of the month and all
members should try TO be present.
Dr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott enter
tanned Friday evening at their home /
on Maple avenue with a beautiful |
SIX o'clock dinner. The table was
adorned with spring flowers and
delicious four course menu was
served. The guests were Judge and I
Mrs. Charles Hardin, Of Harrods-
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs, Mr..
Clay Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. I
Elmore.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at the rooms on Lexing-
ton avenue. The rooms looked at
lractive with roses and baskets of
spring flowers. Mrs r. T.. McRob-
rrts presided and regular business
was in session. II was de-
rided that a garden club be added
10 the civic department. Mrs.
Charles Hardin, Of HARRISBURG.
gave a splendid talk. The week be-
fore Mrs. =. b. Marksbury made a
very Interesting talk on "Minor
proDh.ts"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Why do Millers bleach -four? Why
do they cure with phospha,el Be-
cause they can use a cheaper wheat
and BY these processes cover up i'm
purities and make more profit.
(3-30-4t.) Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

H. a poor day when America can
rot make rapid strides in one way
or another. Just now we are engag-
ed in making the country safe for
crooks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Many people would be perfectly
willing to pay the excessive income
tax II they could first locate the in
comes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

The fellow who goes through life
n a hurry Is the first TO slow up at
the other end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

The ortimist never worries over a
oLsted bubble. H. blows another
while he waits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Greai rruth-

Reflect that the chief source Of IN
evils to man. and Of baseness ana
cowHrdice, Is not death. but the Tea,
Of death.-Epictetus.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Daily Thouoht

The true. strung and sound mind 10
the mind that can embrace eQually
great and small johnson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
In Memory of John
Harrison Posey

The officers and directors Of The
National Bank Of Lancaster this az.
ternoon adopted the following resolu-
tons:
The death of John Harrison Posey,
President Of The National Bank
Of Lancaster, brings 20 the officers
and directors Of this institution a pro-
found sense Of personal loss. We
are called upon 10 mourn a friend
whose unfailing sympathy and kind
ness have been for many years the
help and inspiration Of all his asso-
ciates.
His clear conception and practical
wisdom have been NANTES; in all
his relations with this institution,
and he has given IL the benefit Of his
broad outlook and his high coneep-
tion Of financial responsibility.
As cultivated Christian gentle
man, kind. courteous and sincere, his
life has been a constant influence for
good and his memory will ever be
cherished by all his relatives, friends
and associates.
J. r StoEmes
S. c. Denny
A. 7 Sanders
G.. b .Swinebroad
W NJ. Elliott.
April sth, 1929.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

April sth. 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

they will iall Al your issl, LITTLE one
yen will awake tomorrow, amer .
long sleep Of happiness, and ind
yourself famous, Is u not sas"
"Nss." said Elizabeth again, She
wished she could show more en-
lhuslasm. she ielt vaguely seorHiul oi
madame's excitement even when the
call came for her her heart heats did
not increase; she looked a, madame
lnauiTingly,
DO ! go noxs"
The fFsnehNeman nodded; she
was too excited 10 speak. but she
caught EliEabeth's hand as she passed
her and kissed u hysieFleslly,
My little one' Ny brave little
onef'
Elizabeth went out OF the room,
across the wide hall, ard into the
great ball room, one OF the most la
nous In London,
For a moment the hundreds OF
lights dazgled her, aud she ialtefed
al the doorway. her thoughts fying
again 10 the one night she had
danced with Royston, and the hap
pinrss il had been then,
She walked OF mechanically,
vaguely conscious OF the thfongs oi
people surrounding the space which
had been cleared Tor her. Of tho fash
OF many diamonds aud the chatter
OF tongues tina, ceased as she en-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Dolly must be there, she VAS sure,
and her sunt=sRd, si course. Neil
Farmer, Aud perhaps and then she
isil suddenly as i an icy, devastating
hand swept over her, chilling her
heart and shaking her from head te
foot with a fierce return ai the pain
she had tried so desperately TO numb,
~ across the sea OF faces her eyes
met those OF Pat Royslon,
ttsatiaasd IN the Nee tssHssss~i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
The Dancing Master
By RUBY N. AYRES.
tcepyrisht. is.sb

hdgeling with his gloves. When
they reached the duchess house he
held Elizsbeth's hand hard for .
moment.
Good luekl The best OF luck.
my queen! he said hoaFsely, then
he went on up the big staircase 10
mingle with the guests, aud Eliza
beth went 10 the room that had
been set apart for her with Nine,
senestis.
The trsnehwoman kept lowering
round. twiiehing fold OF her irosk
into place and whispering a last in-
struetion,
You will remember all | told
YOU, petite; YOU will not fail me, II
Is a great day Tor you. ! am proud.
proud"
"Yes." said Elizabeth. She was no
longer nervous. but her pulse was
steady: she felt as II II was some
body else's grea, night. aud not her
own al all,
Madame went on:
Every one is here-all the grea,
ones oi London, They will love YOU,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Road Conditions


FURNISHED by the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway. east: Roads good to
Cedar Rapids. One bad stretch. Wheatiand
TO Lowden.
Lincoln highway. west: Roads good to
Grand Island Cheyenne reports roads only
fair on account Of recent heavy rains and
snow.
@. L. D. highway: Roads good to Has
tipgs. Just fair In Eastern Colorado.
Highland cutoff: Roads fair.
S. Y. A.: Roads good.
o Street road: Good.
Omaha Topeka highway: Roads good
Meridian highway: Roads good
George Washington highway: Roads
GOOD
Black Hills trail. Roads good.
River-to-River road: Good to Des
Moines.
King Of Trails, north: Roads excellent
to Missouri Valley fair to good to Sioux
Falls. South Dakota reports some heavy
rains
King of Trails. south: Roads good to
Hiawatha.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roads ex-
cellent to Missouri Valley. good to Sioux
City. South Dakota reports heavy rains
but roads passable to Black Hills From
Black Hills on roads are practically i'm
passable due to four days storm.
Chicago-Omaha shortine: Roads fine.
I.sO. A. .shortlne: Roads fine.
Blue Grass road: Roads good.
Weather reported clear and somewhat
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Nell Farmer had declared, snd HeN
she Was sure Of il hsTssli,
4 little eoHiiisnl smile carved her
liPs ss she sank down IN the liFsi
sasePlng bow oi recognition 10 her
audleRss, and Tor the first time =
thrill Of enjoyment warmed her hean
az she arose slowly. her bare white
arms NFsalhed about her head, aud
PlFoastted almost the length OF the
room on the tips OF her toes,
She moved like a fairy, her leet
hardly seemed 10 touch the ground.
and with each movement her ease
aud confidence seemed 10 grow until
presently she found herself able 10
look al the sea OF faces around her
able 10 meet their interested. curious
eyes calmly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

She went 10 her room aud stoos
over by the window in the darkness
her cheek pressed TO the cool pane.
What shall | dol What shall
do" Over and over again the ques'
ton scared her heart.
Once the'wild thought came TO her
that she would throw everything 10
the winds and go to him: after all. he
alone counted in her world. Ambi'
ton. Neil Farmer. Mime, Senstis--
what were they IN comparison with
her love Tor him,
Then common sense reasseried IL
sell: II he wanted her he would send;
II he bad wished Tor her before when
he was i'll he could have sent then.
She lay awake all night; she was
like a ghost in the morning. and.
afraid OF madame's comments. she
hastily rouged her cheeks and forced
herself to 60 downstairs humming a
snatch OF song,
There was no letter from Meta. as
she had hoped there might be. and
there was nobody OF whom she could
inquire for Roysion. and she did no.
even know where he was. ....
She dragged through the day
somehow-ihc longest day OF her
whole life. She was mass OF aching,
throbbing nerves when evening came.
and madame told her il was time to
dress.
Elizabeth went 20 her room and
looked a, the new iroek laid out on
tho bed-whi,e. all OF it--of the film
lest. iovelicst material. wired on, a
little from the hips. and artiully
touched here and there with silver.
And there were new silk stockings
and white shoes, with silk ribbons to
bind about her ankles. and narrow
fillct OF tiny water lilies for her hair,
with mo,hcr.oi-pcarl petals. and
tiny rose diamond in the heart OF
each.
Neil Farmer had sent il TO her
"ior luck" so he had said, and
Elizabeth had thanked him, never
realizing how great the cost OF his
gift must have been. She had no
idea OF values: she had never had a
present in her life until she came to
London,
Slowly she dressed. with hands
that felt cold and dead. When she
took last peep at herself in the
studio glass she almost cried out at
her pallor. She was as white as
her frook--as white as the lilies in
her hair.
She rubbed her checks to bring
warmth to them. When madame
came to inspect her She asked timid-
ly il she had better use some rouge.
Madame stood scrutinizing her,
her queer head or one side, her
painted lips purscd up consideringly;
then she said:
"No! You are the lily as it is. all
white! We leave it! You arc-oh,
Just adorable. petite"
She blew Elizabeth a kiss with the
tips of her fingers. She tried hard
to suppress her own keen excite
ment. but there was a hectic spot Of
color in the usually dead pallor VI
her face and her voice was un-
steady.
So we'll had she timed things that
was not allowed a mo-
ment in which to look forward and
grow nervous; she had only just
slipped into her cloak when Farmer
came. and they drove away to-
gether.
Farmer looked terribly nervous:
he kept biting his n1ustache and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

tered
4 round Of applause broke out, IN
sFessing in volume as her exquisite
daihtiness and charm acre slowly
realized by the hundreds OF persons
present, She looked like q fairy dol
from 4 ehild's Christmas tree as she
stood there in her white, hlmy iFesk,
alone in the great cleared space OF
hooT, aud there sas All impressive
silence before the music started,
Elizabeth knew every note ai the
music which she was 10 dance she
had prseileed scores OF times with
the orchestra accompaniment, and .
vague wondefment went through her
as she realized that after all she was
not IN the least nervous,
"Sou cannot fail" so madame and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

lott, John Bye snd Everett STANLEY.
who were arrested Saturday near
Douglas. Asb,, by Deputy un'vS
States Marshal John Meeluns and
Deputy State Sheriff X. \, Fulton.
The men are charged with hayln.
20 grains oi morphine 10 their pos
session. They we're enfoute iFela
Omaha 10 Crab Orchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean. Antisepic
Liquid. Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You. can have clear
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at $l.0O.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads. Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always de-
pendable.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
More Money 10 BE Spent on
Sports in kearney School

kearney. Neb.. MAY lS.-(SpeciaD
In an effort 10 stimulate greater
interest in school athletics, the board
OF education has set aside an addi-
tioual $500 for use OF students ell
gagged III sports next year. The major
portion will be used in publicity.
Civic organizations OF the city have
banded together in an effort to in
duee greater attendanccs at school
athletic events and system OF selling
season tickets. admitting the holder
TO all athletic contests OF the year,
has been arranged by special conf
mittee. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
High School Seniors at
Nelson to Present Play

Nelson, Neb.. May l5.--(Special)
High school seniors will give their
class play, Green Stockings at the
opera house the evening OF May H.
Commencement exercises will be held
on Wednesday evening following
There arc 10 members i'll the 1922
class.
]. X. Moore of Cotncr has been
elected superintendent for the next
school yea4 J. G. Madalian. present
superintendent, will attend Harvard
the next two wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Woman Killed as
Auto Turns Over
Leaving Funeral
Young Widow and Mother Of
Four Children Dies in Ac.
cident Near Council
Bluffs.

Mrs. Grace Carter, %. creston. la,
a widow and mother OF four chill
dren. was killed instantly about mid
hight Sunday when an automobile
turned over on the Glsnwood road,
southeast OF Council Bluffs. about a
mile from the Pony creek turn.
The car was driven by Alva Gun.
nineham In il also were Mrs. Car
ter, John ADAMS and Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. Z. Phillips. all OF Cres,on.
They were returning from a
funeral in WiSner. Neb.
The car turned over when II struck
q steep embankmen'. where new
bridge is being built All the oeeu-
pants were thrown clear oi the car
aud escaped with minor injuries. eS-
eepting Mrs Carter. who was pinned
under the automobile.
She is survived by her children:
her father. Alher, kinser OF Fremont.
and her brother, Terry kinser OF
Fremont.
Coroner Cutler OF Council Bluffs
took charge OF the body. No inques,
will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Commencement of Wymore
School to Be Held Nav 25

Wymore, Neb, May l5.(-SpeciaD
Commencement exercises of Wy
more High school will be held Thurs
day evening. May Is. There are l6
graduates. 10 boys and s girls. w.
0. Slaughter OF the Baptist church
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
at the Methodist church May 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
First Auto Confiscated OH
Dope Transporting Charge

The fret automobile TO be con,
hsealed by federal authorities on
charge OF being used in Transporting
dope MAS taken from Charles ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
School Bonds Voted

Tildcn, Neb,, May l5.-(Special)
The school district of Tilden in
Madison and Antelope counties
voted bonds OF $4,000 to erect a
school house. There were 278 votes
for and 1874 against
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Chautauaua ut Wymore

WymoFe. Neb., May lS.-lspes
eial ll-AFTangemsnis have bess
completed Tor a ehautluaua in wy
more July 70 10 Angus, :. Expenses
are guaranteed by number OF bus.
mess men,
"a AA.n, Ats ptadur. R.xufts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Quality and Service

Every step in the manufacture of Bonds
Clothes is according to Bonds strict speci-
fications. Bonds know that Bonds Clothes
are Of the best quality and built to give
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Factory to You

Bonds three great factories selling direct
eliminate the middleman and his profit and
give you Bonds Clothes at Bonds minimum
price. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
A" Mo Pair" Hit!
Bonds y; Pants Suits

save the game for many The extra pair gives full
service for coat and vesdoubes the life of the su-and the
large assortment of patterns and fabrics styles and MODELS
gives practically unlimited opportunity for selection There's
value to compare anywhere with Bonds 2pans suits The
extra pair costs you only five dollars.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Less Anxiety Felt Now
In the Steel Industry
Operation Changes Small; Coal
Strike Causing Little Concern
as to Prices OF Supplies

Some Of the sharp anxiety over sun
rles that characterized the iron and
steel situation week ago seems 20
have gore out of the market" "The
Iron Trade Review" to-day will say
in part, "The underlyiuc. demand TOR
material remains heavy and It i. in.
dicated that many buyers have not
rntis1ed their full rcoujrenent. hut
they appear mora Interested in pettiH1
shipments against orders a,rc,d,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're field yesterday in the United States
sALI.s r;ARMENr co, 1Nc.-1nvclun-
tsry . W-st 34th Sweet.
TYPE ADDER co, INt.-I IN so luntary.
s42 Madison A,cnu.. 1.isbiites. $4,000;
pRosrEcT c1oAN AND SUIT CO.
whole.sIe florists, - west lsth street.
LiaeniY-s; ss,2a2: ss:e,r sS.ss .s,
East !Geth Street. RronH. art en,brotdery.
Liabilities. {3,SS2 asscts OF 500
m GT9sS s A.us 4 THSSEs sss and oo."y na
biitles. sbs.sd9: assets, ss5,aI6 ,,,o
NATHAN BLACK Involuntary. 1880
Madison Avenue: grocer. Liabilities
axe4 sDGSM iS5s sh.T.n Ia Av.nus nronx La
tilities. si:"3s; no assets
MOSES WOLFE-lnvoluntary. Diamond
500 assets. $4,000
LOUIS LEy1NE-1nvrolunsAry, ]c;7 s.
Boulevar I'd. Bronx. shoes. Liabilities,
''TG'pfSS> T1'pXS1T sSf XNITTIHc Mr11.s-1nvol-
un,ary:: 10 East Hous'on Street.
.au Street, saleeman. Liabilities. 1s,5e7;
NORRIS 7; scHAuM-vc'unt1,T,y,, ,,,'s; K.al ,
estate 81 Fottysh Street h'a''ht''''
vie. ass Fast IT,d street. Bronx. Lta-
biNtie. s13,as2; asse's. slbo
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Tn. following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterdaN In tho United
states District Court:
p,ror clark tr. ror pro.pec. Cloak and
Suit Co.. lno.' WIN o9np 9n 1' f';J0V Leon 4
az. ns.r. M VIZ norh of 81 900
Augus,in "eily for capite! Te1uis Mills
o'' yyth. p.,,h,u.h for NJ &. A RerensSn
'nr nut'e! ano esSs RntTotd S,H pT Ts1tl,s 60
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Coffee Futures The range of rriccs:
Country Produce

Butter -Neceipta wern JS.0o3 nackaEes
.rrcan,cr,. htrher ,,,s, nr,, ~ ~ N
1850. eytyas a. xcnrs 20 ~ orsts .p 77@
3,c seconds az n 7s,b,! ,ovsr ~rnH.s % =,
rio, cso,rn,i,adE ~ ~ t. -" e.
.corA 81 n-,r. 80
e. 70 6; aaopn 'Go.s. 20 W ~ :,
,hsn a,,r. ~, I.o u,>e i'e", "'sn' a
anI =, - 40. - 80 -, +,
~. ion, ,u,s,s . = 5"c' "ronos' "su
.uhs 49,, 90 " "'1e, go" oa,. ae :.
t,n,,,," %" s't sopu .I prm,ls 80
A,,rs "si I" 70 w; 80 y ooc fr"oY as,u
eI,rs -, i.u'es, so!r r'h' NAY
-, - o., ]sc, hrsts, 2sw 26c; stc1hos.
s,ock cnrrert sIsoes -V9 - 'Sca''s
., n @,o W, ] a"n, 'nahs. Ne' -@c' 80 -
- ,1 - -..1 'I"tr hf'nos - "a ~ &C.
neese. Nseelp's wer. 9'sS2 boHfs. -"
.or" st',s rsts' o ircsn specials. - = % :
go ~ "a. an - '2c 'aoifS current maze
aNtraEH run l'r; twins, frAsa srecla s,
) l1c; sveraEe run 'Ic: fiete hold spectal'.
sr t"lns' hein sperlals 25g 2Ac Wlscon-