davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-07

Capt. c. +. Smith of Milwaukee
will arrive tomorrow for the sum
mer at his camp on Cranberry
lake. He will again put in opera
ton his camp for boys, opening 1t
June 2lst and running until Au-
gust 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Regenfuss
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hoppe. all of Marshfield, passed
through Eagle River Monday of
this week. bound for Big Twin
lake where Mr.. Regenfuss owns
a summer home. They will stay
ON the lake until October next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
WANTED TO MOTHER
INJURED PLAYERS
Said Mrs. D. N. Richardson, So, Who
Came All The Way from Iowa to
See Football Game.

New York, Oct. l6,-"Pears 10 me
now I've seen the first game of nv life,
that football is pretty rough stuff, :
said Mrs. ID. N Richardson. SIS years
old grandmother, who brought % rela-
tives from Davenport, Iowa, to see her
Iowa boys win their big game against
Yale Saturday
Mrs. Richardson is staying over in
New York few days before returning
to Iowa in the private ear she chartered
for the trip. u wanted Iowa to win
because my boys and girls all live
around me in Iowa" she said, sbut when
| saw those young players stretched
fiat every once in while my heart Just
went out to them. Seems to me some.
thing better could have been done for
them than just douse them in the face
with wet sponge. They needed
mothcring and ] wanted to give ii to,
them. forgot all about the seore.s
Mrs. Richardson and her party plan
a round of the theatres and dinners
during their brief stay in New York
I'm curious to see you town again
she said.
Her last visit was in 1892.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
|57 CARLOADS
OF GINGER ALE
Ordered By Man Who Will
Now Undergo Mental
Test
DENIES DEALINGS
WITH RUM RING
Earl H. Cummings Says He
Thought He Could
Sell 1t

chicago. Oct. 10, Earl H. Cummings
chicago chemist and central figure in
the ginger ale mystery in which James
a. Pugh, noted yachtsman and manu-
facturer, shipped 81 carloads Of the
beverage to New York only to find
that the order was fake, will submit
voluntarily to a mental examination,
according to Mr.. Pugh.
Cummings agreed to go to Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich, to-day, Mr. Pugh said to
submit to observation in the psy-
chopathic laboratory al the University
Of Michigan.
Cummings said he made out the fake
order, believing he could dispose Of the
ginger ale and help Pugh
Il made out the order for 10000
cases Of ginger ale, confident that
could dispose OF it in New York. he
was quoted as saying. II never had
any dealings with any whiskey ring
nor do ! know Of any booze trust.
Cummings wife and mother were
said to favor mental test of the
chemist.
Meanwhile the cargo OF ginger ale
stood unclaimed on siding in the
Bush Terminal at Brooklyn, demur-
rage charges rapidly affecting It's
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

of vinegar, the juice of four oranges
two teaspoons Of ginger, two teaspoons
of cloves and two teaspoons of Gin
namon.
Cranberry Frappe.
Pick over and wash one quart 81
cranberries. Put on in an agate sauce
pan with one quart of cold water. Boi
10 minutes. add two cups OF sugar
boil three minutes; mash through
wire strainer and set aside to cool. Put
into ice-cream freezer. pack, with
ice and salt and churn 10 or Is minutes
Remove the dasher and cover with ice
and salt The eranberries may be
prepared the day before.
Cranberry Jelly.
Wash and pick over one quart Of
cranberries. Put on in agate saucepan
with one cup of cold water. AS soon
as they come to a boil mash and add
two cups ,of sugar; boil one minute
and sstrain through wire strainer.
Put into a mold that has been rinsed
whit cold water. Set in an ice-cold
place until ready to use.
Cranberry Tart.
Stew a quart of cranberries with a
cup of sugar and hall a cup Of water.
Rub through a sieve and pour into a
pie tin lined with pastry. Bake for 20
minutes cool and spread with a me
ringue made of the whites Of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth and sweetened
with three tablespoons of powdered
sugar 1t may be covered with cross
bars Of pastry if desired, instead Of
the meringue.
Cranberry Shortcake.
Sift a pint of -four With two tea
spoons of baking powder and half. a
cup Of sugar Work into heaping
tablespoon Of butter and add an egg
beaten light with a cup Of milk. Bake
in shallow cake pan. Split while hot.
Spread literally with butter and fill
and cover with cranberry sauce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
ss3.aa4.3sl
Success Due in Large Measure to Genius
of Durant

One Of the underlying for the popularity
Of both the output and stock Of Durant Moo< Inc
be found in the universally recognized ability of William
Dant manufacturer and distributor of automobiles which
has been demonstrated effectively during eighteen years
OF the approximate Of which the automotve in
dusry has attained the growth which entities
of the worlds greatest industries
William G. Durant, whose middle is Grape which
the family Of his mother, who. daughter 0
H. II. Grape, Civil governor Of Michigan born il
Boston in 1851 His business began his GRANDPA
Tiers lumber mill After several years Of experience
trade he began TO specialize in business efficiency work the
curing Of ang enterprises along the lines which later
Henry r. Dawson Of the celebrated galaxy Of j. Morgan
Co. partners famous when be undertook these labor
large scale. When Mr. Durant only % years
succeeded in exrating the Flint Mich waterworks
serious financial difficulty and he later followed this notable
achievement with other business trouble Then he
out in business for himself manufacturer carriages
other horse drawn vehicles including small road and
creased the output of the manufactun, these
vehicles to 100000 annually before the
competitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Boiling liquids. jellies or fruits
may BIZ turned into glass without
breaking the vessel if the bowl Of thu
spoon is pressed on the bottom whils
filling.
The best striped canvas awnings
will fade in one season. Paint the
colored strips with common house
paint and they will look good as new
and wear twice as long.
Always remember in using gas
stove matches are cheaper than gas.
and to always figure as near as pos
sible the correct length of time it
take to cook a thing. You are only
wasting gas to let things 60 on cooking
or water boiling over the necessary
time. Also remember that things are
cooking just as fast with the water
slowly bubbling. so always turn down
the burners after things have COM
menced to boil. 1t behooves each
housekeepers in these days to be as
careful as she can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
LONGER SKIRTS, HIGHER BOOTS.
Trade Paper Declares Women Demand
Them-High Priced Lines Coming.

Longer skirts for women are an
established fact. They may be seen i'm
Increasing numbers. on the fashionable
streets of every city. They have dis
placed short skirts for morning. after.
noon and evening wear. This question
is not debatable. The commercial in
terests which imagine they will be ad :
serseIy affected by this radical change
in women's gowns are still harping on
the old string that the women Of
Aperica. will not accept the edict of
I Paris, but their arguments are dis
proved BY their bwn women folks at
home
The hosiery manufacturers and the
trade papers which contain hosiery ad-
yertising are doing all they can TO
stem the tide. They fear that long
skirts will sound the knel Of silk
hosiery. They are mistaken Women
have been wearing silk underwear for
years, and having acquired the silk
stocking habit will not repart from
II except-a as thehy may be driven by
poverty. Furthermore there will not
be return TO the feet cluttering inn
pedimests Of former DAYS The new
eoNH-. a. ldl n dHhlt- gre concerned.
are of the half concealing. half reveal.
ing type. They will call for hose and
boots which viii entrance by flashes OF
exposure rather than the frank but less
effective display Of the ee-length
skirts.
High cut boots for women are coming
back also, but not in force immediately.
They will be featured first in the high
priced lines Boots are not returning
to favor because Of longer skirt lengths
ss much as for the reason that low
cut shoes have already outlivcd their
expectancy Of life. Fashionable women
are demanding a change and the in.
dustries involved have not TO reason |
why, but TO obev orders and 20 ahead /
The fashion designers Of Paris are
evolving boot designs. but not follow
ing the old ideas Of plan. heavy foot
Gear suitable for wading through snow
drifts The coming boots will reflect the
irtistry Of Paris. and will be things Of
beauty. If perhaps too frail 70 be JOYS
forever
In despite Of anything the hosiery
reople and the papers interested in
hosiery can do. tho modish.. attractive
boot for women il coming. The advance
guard j. here and the cohorts win ar
rive in a later season. Shoe and Jeath-
rr Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Suitable Matehs.

4 iswver should marry = Sue.
4 porter Carrie should we'd.
4 gambler ? Betty. = landlord Let
y.
A fisherman Neftic. tbs said.
A florist should marry Ro-e.
A printer should marry Dot.
milliner Hattie. = rug maker Nat.
tie.
A psstrvmsn Pstty-eh. what
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

and cream and even an egg yolk. You
may sprinkle some grated cheese over
it, or put some into it but Just as plain
as can be it is good eating. Prepare and
cook as you do potato stew and finish
with milk to thin to the right consis-
tency. With poato Of fine flavor
you will not miss the oyster soup when
you can have this Made with equal
parts Of onion you may call it a chow
der To make it more like a chowder
first saute some dice or salt pork in
your grill pan, put that into the kettle,
and add your potatoes and onions in
layers, cover with water or measure
exactly--a cup for q soup or stew
cover and cook as mashed potatoes.
Stewed Potato Recipe.
Prepare and cook the potato as for
mashed potato, using more water if
you like it that way and cooking it
a little longer; then season and add
cream to make the whole of stew con-
sistency. An onion or two or some
celery cut fine may be cooked with
the potato With one cup. OF water
and cooked at low temperature for
al Huui VI fHoie tHt potdto Will nave
certain jelly like quality that some
people like and others ahhor 1t has not
the fresh bright taste that we get in
good mashed potato and may also have
in the stew.
Cranberries as an Appetizer.
Most housewives welcome with Joy
! ha roo x,,sae ra mac ,f ora n ho ,.rtaS in tha
market. The first cranberries Of the
season always give our palates as much
pleasure as their brilliant red gives our
eyes and suggess the holidays and
many delectable dishes which appear in
tho menus at that time,
OF course cranberries are the adj
iunet time out of mind, of turkey,
goose and duck But they
just as well with pork or
ham. They are fruit possessing a
strongly and pleasantly acid flavor
which makes them particularly vel
come with any sort OF fat meat
Few people can cranberries be-
'ause it Is usually possible to get them
fresh all winter However, says the |
Springfield Republican, it is a good idea !
o make some sort OF compete or
Ippetizer of which cranberries are a
,art. Here is the recipe for making a |
ranberry relish that you will like |
Wash and hook over four quarts of Gran
'erries. Put these in canning kettle
With seven pounds of white sugar, two
ounds of seeded raisins carefully
boxed over and picked apart, the rinds
( four oranges chopped fine, two cups
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

I'm SONY. but ! really can't Ind ;
place fof son.
But. senator. 7 cant 20 hack 20 ny
horne town and tell ths people there
failcl - hand = government job
In that case shall J pay xour rail
road fare 10 some other point Bir-
nlirgian A. HeEah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

ant thing. At dinner IN that city not
hong ago. one woman whispered 10 an
other. Mercy There are thirteen Of
u a. table.
-Jompuse yourself. reFllci tie
other woman calmly. Mrs. North
broad y really not one az a. sAr hsc.
up town you know. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Honest Advertising.

topic all hear nowadays because many inclined to
aggerste Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for Fetchers
ourselves, know what the will be.
That it has all the to-day claimed early days
be found its increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and
that its standard will be maintained.
limitations are to be found and only because the Casoa
that Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Mr.
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects receive his reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Potatoes the Old Standby.

Of all the cream soups, none can be
served so often and with such high APP
proval perhaps as that of potato 1t is
good when you are tired. II is medici-
nal when YOU have a cold. 1t is easy
on the digestion. 1t is fine on a cool
day to warm you up. You may pile
Galleries into it in the shape of butter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
By Greece Of Armistics Agreement
Sent 70 Powers

Consiautinopie. Oh "a. By the
As-oisteJ Pres The formal scoer-
tsuce ~ ths t,rccks II the Mndsnis
ar-lisisrr agreement vas Transmitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
His Entrance into M0tord0m Came with
Organization of Buick Motor

The great possibilities the industry dawiel
him about 1900 and he forthwith began part
Of his road plant the making Of ~horsess
short time before Henry Ford then
took the plant and business of the Buick
which to-day Is Of the three largest builders
popular priced the world This company
made only % the first it,
about ten times thar many in it, second year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

10 al the -ignatoTy powers this after
pecn b. George Simcponios. the ssrsri,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

>iirnoe b. rqsden-esTeeiaiiv vsta
vou know seur ~aiihi- vcn't - Sal
isfsciory e. your uiie.-8o.isn Tran
s.rirf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Exriusiseress = Bcsfcn may b due
mainly to birth. bat IN Philsdelphia.
~ understand. rrsidenoe L The impcTt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Dugant Companies Achievement to Date Well
Nigh Miraculous

In order appreciate thoroughly the remarkably bright
outlook Durant Motors Inc, divisional companies
all which controlled operated by DuIsnt Motors
which this enterprise has already made for itsean achieve
unprecedented in the history Of the automobile trade
- any other industry in such extraordinary brief period
Dlrant Motors, Inc. organized in January. at
time when the business world still suffering
fecs Of the post beum dehation Within little
has financed the purchase and construction
complete welequpped assembly plants
located with capacity Of 1892 800 automobiles year Within
this period 1t has designed and developed complete line Of
Durant four and xcynder every model enjoying
splendid reputation and being in such active demand
place the company -aes sixth from the highest
all portions Of the country while also entering
with the Star Motor companies of New York, Michigan
California produce in its various divisional company
and under the management for ourrylnde
known the "Starr line which the special
design and product of Mr. Durant himself
The Drant fourcyinder first shown the puh,
according to previously arranged schedule
and actual production this begun October lg2l
On December 90 1921 shipment
from the Long Island City plant California retail
the largest shipment of automobiles greatest
continental shipment Of any single commodity
At the close Of business March 81 ID22 when this
prise had been in production only six months had
featured and shipped 1854 larger
turned by any automobile manufacturing concern in
he history Of the industry during first six months operating
period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Has II a Stable for Nightmare?
Al III exchange For Rent. One
bedroom. with or without garage. Ex-
cellent location Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
STAR Car Keen Rival of the Ford.

Similarly the instantaneous popularity OF Mr. Durants lat
the Star which being turned out all
the Durant divisional plants and especially large quantity
its New Jersey plant where is expected to produce 1880
OF these monthly the rate of 100000 annum
has demonstrated the efficacy Of the assembling operation
this low priced which to be etaled $3is the price
Of the ubiquitous Ford
While the contemplated gigantic quantity production Of the
Star viii probably battle royal between the Ford
family and William Durant for supremacy the worlds
greatest makers of priced motor there evidently
for both the Star the Ford the ability Of
Mr. Durant to supply the market with the Star car
cessfu competition with the Ford is not quest
where, despite the present capacity of the Ford Mo-
company amounting to 50O00 and trucks annually
Though the capacity and estimated output of the D
divisional plants for only little
aNourth OF the Ford companys capacity the pon
tion Of the Duant company STARS well Dufan
"Fours' and Sixe is likely by leaps and bounds
while it, sales because of the demonstrates OF the
Star well Of its Durant certain to make
high records every month from this time forward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Continued from Times Of Saturday, Oct l4.)
The two Durant have big field abroad well At
home nasmrch foreign well domestic
catye of automobiles of merit right prices Although there
the world to-day approximately l2000000 gasoline
PEELED vehicles than 0000000 of these vehicles Are in the
United States and the remaining 100000 scattered all
the world In 1921, than 10000 and trucks
from this country though virtually the entire
worlds production in the United States With the i'm
proved conditions prevailing in Europe and elsewhere
throughout civilized world however the business
in such Dlrsnt Four and six reach
large proportions within the next few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Then He Formed Giant Merger Known as
General Motors

Ihereupon Mr. Durants great organizing ability began
play important part in his career He Immediately
advantages be obtained through consolidation
several OF the small companies each with
pensve overhead charges wasted energy The ods
mobile Oakland and Cadillac companies joined him in this
idea and later the combine thus undertaken added
by other This in 1906 year
before the consolidation of the companies definitely
shed the panic of 1907 held back the progress aaaa
nation and temporarily handicapped the auomo,e
industry In October 1905 however the thus
ativey formed launched under the
Motors Corporation This company expanded rapidly
tating considerable additional financing which
through public offering of the stock Wall street. whole
believed in the General Motors Corporation but
INDUCED in much short selling depress price
of its stock heavily for time. During this period
of the stocks depression. however Mr. Durant his fol
lowers showed their faith in the BY buying
available share at low prices From the Investors Guide Aug
us 1927
This story of Durant achievements concluded Tuesday,
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY

property $4,000. have a loan
of t-O.0t will take hhout tlo,000 In
trade for equity, II pays wonderful
Cedar az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

IUI VNNNN
TWELVE NcUEs muuprNci land. pu
under good HIt,h, Joins urufyf city
limits. beautiful plHro fur country
home. tmH on part N desired, 900
trades rnusi1pfgd. Mary s. Waterman.
luatuffOo hus see. Frederick ulu.
KANSAS
ron SALE on TRAuE--20o ncr,n cirht
miles cost uf Nhhuutc, Kan. so acres iu
cultivation. balance hay nud pasture.
SOME tlmntf Nttrr,d by well and
spring G.ruum house. barn. price SIS 600.
Anna a. Muster. $40 security BdE,
Datrr s.rl.
ron sAlI JHEAT.A very tine Giu
acres of land n Anderson county Kan,
near COLONY. worry fine improvements
FuW acres ln bluegrass. 400 acres lu tim.
otuN and clover. 400 tur wheat. Wheat
this wear making 20 bushels NeRtly Ull
fenced. hug tight with hedge Hud
outuluN posts. this ia nn Ideal farm
f,r handling pure. bred cattle. Address
= N NIthuIH owner. COLONY, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
RENTALS
hOrsEs rrKNisIIEli

80 lpWN, n, ilO-F0r rent, madcrn
drr- mousse basement, App'y firs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

A uOME ~ TIE OHAiuts
Five u,reH tlebt eight acres with house
1900, eHHy payments. IHrtlculRts write
Farm Home Union. Nool, No.
20 "a ACRE.FANMi wcu improved. tour
mites west uf Springfield. owner. Ed
Mr'nmmnH RI. Surugueld, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Real Estate for Rent


FOR RENT-Modern four rooms, com.
pletey furnished; adults ~niy. 728 s.
Denver Usage 1911.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Real Estate for Rent


SiCELY.FURNisHED apartment; also
sleeping room, cool. private entrance.
convenient to bath, good water. li06 n.
sf4fn Cedar 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

IOELY-FUHNIsHED apaftmenti also
sleeping room. cool. private entrance.
convenient TO bath. good water. l1O6 n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
rRAcKAoE ANp INDUSTRIAL AZ

BtslNESS Aud traCkage property In tho
heart 1. .H- city, r.: !s"&2"c. Two rg-
norE. ono on MAIN. the other on Hus.
tom 400 feet ~ trackage. Price 800 600.
Phone Cedar 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TEXAS
rnE arEAIiMAN- -EAnM

fHE SPEARMAN FARM IANDs. located
lu TORY. Gains and YnHKum counties,
south uluiuH ~ tho panhandle, Texas
Hrr now being offered Mt prices aud
terms. which VIII enable amy industrious
farmer To- buy and pay for farm win
less money than pHy rent Productive
lands. fine climate abundance uf
good. pure water. and u country In
which one man raises more cotton. more
corn Rud moro sweet potatoes aud other
farm products. than q whole family can
gather. No insect pests We make land.
lords out ~ our customers Instead Of
frut'IH Farmers who arc anxious to
own their own farms are inyitou to
,aIds look ~ the crops. ard tnlH to
the mon who raise them A card 20 ".
a SuHollo, general agent 30 Santa Fr
lu'g SeHEraNos Texas, VIII bring you
a descriptive pamphlet giving detailed
Information about these hndR ANA plan
Of purchase. A reliable REcnt wanted In
epth county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
nousEs roR SALE

-.'' i.'.' '''''t N''.'' '''
ON w." Ii,.As u"W ihe ,ar line, for
naI,|,s "o I. '.1' ,., ,,,nn,i ,nnH '"S 'n'.'
va, Wv w "'"'" ''N
ql.>rtt t..at,..- ...-
r,,,,' t'.,'.. ' - ' ''
srr,rpcd ba', rWi,n ,n,l x,l ,s,,,,
o,ursi1yl Ilt. Iuro UnIy IlsOV, $500
cash. Cedar IIbt
IliAtth hNNI 'bLbNlAIsHSuuth slde D.
I'VE rooms ana n'rgttaat room, mas.
eve W'ht,l, '"h Ioo,a lh,'Hh mont
,"N "'l" WIN l'l""'"No wv, Ease
u.."' h,,"t. anu ",'', ".""lhuI ,.l
s. rpi ,,n'n a. ,rp ,.sb I.'I g,,t,r ,u.
-.
''UI 10 'HN'o 'N-u pnlm'hii h'."h''
,lE' gov arc pN,uE ron, f.r oiggm
',." W. ,"''"', ~ ."
Gses. "A n 90 ''''''
,-.. -,
bungalow. al, largo rooms and break
fast room. tnioo rots ut French duors,
E,y,, '.' 'n n|,"'g4,,s' onk i.9,,s ,,'
m,.uf U'"' ''''''n' MI,h '"Nh.l', ,l'n
,'tt, tL.Ir MY WN', 'n ly' wy IVY
'.n "'',.' "nI on, ON 39g' s,l..., n,"' I,
sfI.ii "A I.fr..u % g. .u" ,'.i',, bad
,,..- -..,.,,
CO... ,N''i 'i. '.y W'n'"y ''f room
u'u,'' ..A 'O' 700, i,I on .A."ii',
i556 CASH go monthly buys good g.
igoW huwe, ui lut suuth 'front.' suragr.
,"t'h'H HhhFl, lfh' well lluli ana Htf.