davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
GARvAN SEES INTRIGUE.
Predicts Chemical Foundation Will
Not Surrender Patents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.--German in
trlgue was blamed for the action be-
Chemical Foundation to return 4, 500
patents, affecting the organic chem
ieal industry, by Francis P. Garvan,
head Of the foundation.
The Germans. thoroughly aware
of the peace and war Importance Of
these patents, have never relaxed
their efforts to get them back into
German hands" he said. They know
that the upbuilding Of the German
industry to world monopoly is rem
dered extremely difficult by American
possession of the patents Of the basic
industry, for that is what the or
ganic chemical industry is"
He asserted that when the war
broke out it was discovered the Ger
trolled the world production of dyes,
but refused to operate in this coun-
try. thus trying to kill American en-
terprise. He said the Chemical Foun-
dation was organized to promote the
Organic chemical industry in Amer
lea through the patents and that in
vestigations already made showed
that the members Of the foundation
and its head were all patriotic and
noble Americans.
THE Germans know" he added,
that II the American organic chemi-
cal industry can be wrenched loose
from the Chemical Foundation. 1t can
be attacked piecemeal and destroyed,
the patents, of course, reverting to
their former German owners, spies and
enemy aliens. That is why they have
been so bitter against the foundation
and its ofhcefs-this realization that
the foundation must be credited with
organizing the American organic chem
ical industry, encouraging its growth
and expansion.
THE best legal minds in America
approved the Chemical Foundations
title to the German patents" said Mr..
Garvan. "and on that opinion $50 of
the biggest chemical concerns in the
United States Invested $3.50. 100000 for
the development of the patents"
Mr.. GArvan emphaticaly declared
that whatever happened the patents
would remain the property Of the
Chemical Foundation.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
new YORK SOCIALISTS
APPROVE La toilette
Attempt to Censure Wisconsin As
sociates Fails-Dr. Stein
metz Nominated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 3.-A resolution
designed to, censure the Wisconsin
socialists for their recent indorse-
ment of Senator Robert M. La Fallette
for re-election faiisd of adoption at
the New York socialist party conven-
ton here yesterday. The proposed
measure which precipitated a heated
debate was referred back to the COM
ntttee on resolutions
During the discussion the Wiscon.
sin senator. was referred to as a
good fellow" and a capable public
official, but the committee on resolu-
tion was instructed to dedraft a more
general resolution calling attention
to the socialist principle Of nen-co-
operation with the two old parties
without mentioning Senator. La Fol-
lette's name. DR.. Charles P. Stein
metz. electrical wizard of Schenect-
ady. was nominated for state engi-
neer and surveyor at the convention
Dr. Steinmetz. who Is widely known
for his electrical experiments, and
long been an active. socialist.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
I46. Candles
for Americas
Birthday Cake

and old and young America
should prepare to celebrate the.
great day safely and sanely BY
keeping cool and comfortable
inwardly and outwardly. This
means plenty of pure, sparkling
American Ice-for the break
fast cantaloupe, for the tall tea,
glasses for luncheon, for the big
pitcher of lemonade for after:
noon, for the dinner coffee. and
plenty to chill the glowing
heart of the Southern water
melon for dessert. ri
american drli0rryuirn are loyal to
their feiloaU eiti-cns-fhey 7uiH take care ,
Of your needs before Celebrating the
holiday. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-03
IS.TUNT FLYER CUT
TO PIECES IN AIR
Leaps From Plane to Plane,
But Swings on Rope Into
Propeller Blades.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 3.-cut to pieces in
nlidair while making a change from
one airplane to another. Louis James. a
stunt flyer with flying circus. dropped
thousand feet to the ground at Har-
vey, ILL.,, yesterday and was instantly
killed.
\ James. standing on the wing Of one
airplane. attempted to grasp rope
ladder on another airplane with one
hand. This feat he accomplished, but
the back swing of his body, dangling
from the ladder, forced him directly
into the propeller blades of the machine
he had Just quilted
The whirling blades tore through his
pody and for moment it appeared that
both planes would be wrecked
a nose dive. It's propeller Clipping
through the wings of the machine below
1t as it fell. Both planes landed safely
Evening star., 1922-07-03
DYE RULING HELD !.
GERMAN VICTORY
Palmer Says Presidents
Move Would Defeat
U. S. Industry.
By the Associated Press.

STROUDSBURG. Pa. July s.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen
eral and alien property custodian
under President Wilson, in a formal
statement last night said that if
the patents, trade marks and other
property transferred to the Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc, during the
Wilson administration were returned to
the government, as demanded by Presi-
dent Harding. America would again
be at the mercy of the German dye
trust" He characterized the govern
ment attack" on the chemical industry
as the greatest victory Germany had
won since Pershing turned back their
legions at Chateau Thierry
Palmer's statement, in part, says:
IF these patents are recovered from
the Chemical Foundation they cannot
be again sold to American citizens, and
the inevitable next step will be a return
to their former German owners. We
will then be back to the old days when
We were at the absolute mercy of the
German dye trust.
These patents were seized by the
alien property custodian, under the au-
thority Of the trading-with- -the-enemy
act We had no means Of determining
sold them to private interests we might
have sold them for less than their value
and got nothing but a new American
monopoly to take the place of the Ger
man trust.
We formed the Chemical Founda-
tion. sold the stock in small blocks
to persons interested in a new chem
ical industry. trusted the stock for a
long period OF years in the hands of
five disinterested American citizens
of high character and undoubted pa
tritism: provided for ,non-exelusive
comers. the proceeds to be used
after payment Of s per cent to stock:
holders in research and educational
work in the development of the
chemical science.
mfr. Francis P. Garvan was made
president Che is not a stockholder)
because he was so circumstan
that he could and would work with
out compensation for services or per-
sonal expenses. We then sold all the
patents, about 1900 in number, under
authority of law and in strict con-
formity Herewith. to the Chemical
Foundation for 100000"
GARVAN SEES INTRIGUE.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NAVY OFFICERS ASSIGNED
Students of Supply Corps School
Sent to Stations,

Naval officers who have been under
instruction at the Supply Corps School
Of Application. Navv Department. have
been assigned to duty at other sta
tions. as follows:
Lieuts. James NJ Easter, Marvin
McCray. Chris J. Norstad and Isaac W.
Thompson and Ensigns John Ball.
George H Williams and John H. Davis,
70 the Agricultural Department; Lieut..
William c. Jahnke. to Office chief CO.
ordinator. this city; Lieut.. Richard D.
Nicou, to the cruiser Pittsburgh: Leuts
William J. Smith and Charles w.
Stevenson. to Brooklyn. N. Y: Lieut..
Guild Bruda, to Philadelphia; Lieut.
Orville F. Byrd, to third naval district;
Lieut.. Charles A. Cameron, to Nor
folk, Va; Lieut.. William J. Dean, to
Portsmouth. n. H.: Lieut.. Leo ". Fla
veil and Ensign Charles T. Flannery,
to Boston. Mass: Lieut.. Robert H. Len
son, to Hampton roads: Lieut.. Theodore
NJ Stock, to Otter Cliffs. Me-; Ensign
Matthias A. Roggencamp. to Newport.
r. l.. and Ensign Guy J. Cheatham, to
the navy yard, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SAVES SON.
IN AUTO PLUNGE.
Grabs Child Who Releases
Brakes-Machine Drops
800 Feet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. July 3.-Her
body a mass of bruises and a collar
bono and blade broken. but
smiling and happy. Mrs. Lora Steere.
wife of Maj. Thomas I. Steere, United
States Army, is being nursed back
to health in the Army hospital at
San Pedro, Calf, after saving the
life OF her three-year- son John,
who released the brakes Of a large
automobile near Los Angeles, re-
sulting in the car going over a cliff
and dropping 800 feet. finally dash
ing with terrific force against a tree.
Mrs. Steere's father-in-law, Capt.
Henry Steere. United States Army (re-
tired), yesterday received advices from
his son, indicatinS the mother and
child would live. None of the child's
bones were broken. but he was Sc
taken In his face. Maj. Steere, who
was in San Francisco at the time.
obtained permission to go to Los An
geles in an Army airplane. and the
flight was made in hours and 35
minutes. with Capt. A. F. Harold Of
the Army air service acting as pilot.
Machine Starts Away.
Maj. Steere learned upon his arrival
at Los Angeles that his wife had
gone into their home to get some
packages, and on coming out saw
the automobile descending a steep
hill with her child at the steering
wheel. 1t was going at a high rate
of speed toward the edge of cliff
Mrs. Steere could not explain how
she did 1T, but she managed to leap
into the car as it swung by, and.
seizing her child. held him in her
arms and shut her eyes. certain, she
said. Of both being dashed to death
as it plunged over and tumbled over
and over until it. crashed into q tree
800 feet below.
I expected to be killed when I
climbed into the car" Mrs Steere
said, but my one thought was my
baby
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NO PlLlcEMEn BETTER
! THAN LOCAL FORCE,
sMAJ., SULLIVAN SAYS

AftSs observing policemen : In
many cities between here and. San
Francisco, Maj. Daniel Sullivan re-
turned to his desk at the District
building today and declared he
saw no force OF bluecoats. more at
tentive to duty than those of Wash
ington.
'I saw larger and better paid
police departments" said the super
intendent. but I say none better"
The major returned to the city
last night with the gratifying
knowledge that the police chiefs
convention decided upon WASH
ington as the logical place to es-
tablish the proposed central bu-
reau of criminal Identification,
Commissioner Oyster. who super
vises the police department. also
Is elated over the decision to To-
cate the national rogue's gallery
In the nations capital.
Maj. Sullivan brought back one
suggestion for the owners of mo-
tor cars. He said that in most Of
the cities he visited he noticed that
motorists, approaching an inter-
section. were always careful to
stop at the building line and there
by avoid blocking the crosswalk
for pedestrians.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SEE CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Weak and Unreliable Customers
Abroad Eliminated by Exporters.

Collections by American manufac-
turers and exporters are improving
all over the world. according to re-
ports received by the Commerce De-
partment. This improvement is noted,
A. j. Wolfe. chief of the division of
commercial laws, declared last night,
not as general in financial and eco
nomic conditions. but merely as the
result of greater experience and care
exercised by credit men.
Detailed recent reports from Latin
American markets. he said, "indi-
cate a startling change in the treat
ment extended to the weak and un-
reliable customers to whom credit
used to be given in the past by mex
perlenced exporters. These small
traders were refused credit by resi-
dent importers. but had no trouble in
beguiltng American exporters to grant
them credit favors. The result was
that while things were running
smoothly and business was very good
these buyers kept up payments fair
ly promptly, but when business be-
came poor and stocks began to de-
teriorate in value, while the ex-
change kept going up. they adopted
the natural expedient of shutting
down on their payments to the i'm
mense aggregate financial loss of
American shippers. Such was the toll
of experience.
There has also been a noticeable
falling off in disputes due to insincere
and baseless fault finding with re-
gard to quality of shipments and the
demand for extortionate concessions"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
BAND CONCERTS.

From 1880 to 8 o'clock. at
Mcmillan Park, 1st and Bryant
streets northwest. by the United
States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, director.
March. THE Washington
Overture. I'll Giarany" Gomez
Cornet solo, "Infamatus"
(From "Stabat Mater") Rossini
Selection, Southern Planta-
ton Songs" ........Conterno
Ballet. Dance OF the Hours"
Ponchinelli
(a) Moderate and andante.
(b) Moderate con grazioso.
(c) Andante.
(d) Finale. allegro vivace.
Grand scenes from the opera,
Finals from the symphony in
Fox trot. my Yiddisha
@H%"S AThe Star sDsnsi:d Baansf" iSs5ss'
At 4:3o o'clock. Marine bar
racks. by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
telmann. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
PROGRAM,
March, with Shot and Shell"
Bilse
Overture, 'The Flying Dutch
man" ...............W Wagner
(a) "A Song Of India" from
"Sadko" ...Rimsky-Korsakow
(b) Characteristic. Persian
March ..Langey
Euphonium solo, Fantasia
Neapolitaine" ...... Whittier
Musician, Peter Hazes.
Grand scenes from "Mignon"
Thomas
Valse de concert, "volunteers"
Santelmann
"Reminiscences of Tschai-
kowsky" Godfrey
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
SEEN BY. AMERICAN PARTY
Ex-Gov. Goodrich Of Indiana and
Others Shown Collection Valued
at oo,ooO,ooo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, July 3.-A collection of old
Russian crown jewels, reported to be
worth approximately $500. 100000 and
which the Russian soviet government
is now appraising, was shown to
James P. Goodrich, former Governor
of Indiana. Mrs. Goodrich and Miss
Moorman during their visit to Mos
COW. r.
The collection is stored in secret
underground chambers. and even the
outer guards do not know what they
are guarding. The soyiets them
selves suggested that the Goodrich
party view the jewels, which they
did. accompanied by officials and
three guards.
The crowns of the former emperor
and empress are kept In plush cases
in vaults. A large diamond. said to
weigh 244 carats. is set in the scepter.
: ''WeN gazed at diamonds. immense
rubies, magnificent emeralds and
other marvellous stones until my eyes
fairly ached," said Mr.. Goodrich. Il
never expect to see such a sight
again."
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SHIP DISPUTE SETTLED.
Leviathan to Fly Flag Of the
United States Line.

BY the Associated Press.
BREMEN, July 3.-A fortnights ne
gotiations between representatives of
the United States shipping interests
and the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company are stated to have
reached q stage where signing of a
formal contract is only awaiting ap-
proval from New York.
Under the new agreement the Levia-
than will fly the flag of the United
States line The big liner probably
will sbe ready for service next spring.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
YALE STUDENT BROWNS.
Young Man Working at Maine Re.
sort Seized With Cramps.

PRoUTS NECK, Me-. July 3.--wil-
mer Z. shamborEuer Of Atlanta. Ga;
q student at the Yale School Of Law,
Was seised with cramps while swim
ming here yesterday and was drown
ed. He hed been working At q hotel
here with 9 nunaber Of other 1a10
students: He was . son Of Rev. n
Evening star., 1922-07-03
PEANUT CAUSES DEATH.
Lodges ip windpipe of Three-Yea,
Old Boy-Infection Sets In.

AsHEvFLLE. N. c.. July s.-The
swallowing Of a peanut. which
lodged IN his windpipe, is believed to
have caused the death of Ray Wells,
three years old. who died yesterday
at a local hospital. An operation was
performed on the child In an effort
to save his life when it was evident
that infection had set in.
Pneumonia soon developed when
the child suffered q relapse.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
WOMAN, SO, BROWNS.
Loses Life When Automobile
Plunges Into Lake.

ATLANTA. GA, July s.--Mrs. EHza-
age, was drowned and her, daugf-
ter, Mrs. Mary Cook Aldridge. barely
missed similar fate Syesterllay when
the automobile In which they were
riding plnnged Into the lake at the
Eaetlakes Couutry Club.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA as7e.

IELEPdONE COLUMBIA 2376,
2417 14th ST. NV.
and ask about our reasonable prices for
laundry and drycleaning.
NO. 121s4. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF.
fce Of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
iugton. D. G., May 5, 1922.-Whereas, by sat
isfactory evidence presented to the undersign.
Hamilton National Bank Of Washingtnn." 10
the City Of Washington. in the District Of Co
]unbia. has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States. required
10 be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business oil
banking, Now. therefore. I. D. R. Crissinger.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Hamilton National Bank OF Wash.
ington." IN the City. Of Washington. In the
District OF Columbia, 10 authorized to commencn
the business Of banking as provided in sectio,
afty-ons hundred and .i1ty-nins Of the Revised
etatutes Of the United States. Conversion Of
the Hamilton Savings Bank. with inain of,s.e
snd three branches @ loested within the limits
bia: In testimony whereof witn.s. my hand
and seal Of ONCE this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922. fSeal.) d. r. CRISSINGER Conn.
t-oller Of the Currency
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SENATOR COLTS WIFE
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Ill But Few Days at Home in
Rhode Island-Husband
Reaches Bedside.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 3-Mrs
Marie Louise Colt. wife Of United
States Senator LIE Baron B. Colt, died
at Linden Place Bristol. last night
after an illness Of few days. Mem
bers of her family were with her
when she died. the senator arriving
from Washington on Saturday after
being notified of his wife's illness.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

BRISTOL. r. I. July 3.-Mrs. LIE
Baron B. Colt, wife of Senator Colt,
who died at her home here. was born
in Milwaukee. seventy years ago and
was married to Mr. Colt in Chicago In
1873. She was a daughter Of Guy
Carlton and on her mothers side was
descended from the Ledyards, and old
New England family. She came here
with her husband to reside in 1875.
During the world war Mrs. Colt was
chairman of the Navy League.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NEWSPAPER EDITOR DIES.
c. e. sturgis Connected With Bos-
ton Herald and Kansas city Post.

HANFoRD, Calf. July 3.-Clarence
=. Sturgis, sixty-two years old, for
twenty-fou years editor OF the sR0s7
hsrA Death was said q be due 70
heart disease
Evening star., 1922-07-03

The most senitive part Of the hu-
man body Is the tip of the tongue.
Next come the lips and then the tips
of the fingers.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

The eggs Of the silkworm can
Withstand. without injury. a tenn
perature of SO degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

CALL WEST 1851 FOR
large pneumatic tire trucks !;
straw rides, base ball teams,
picnics. e.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on victrolas
HUGO wORCH. lilo G NV. Kranieh Bach
and Emerson pianOs,
Evening star., 1922-07-03

WILL MRS PAULINE SULLIVAN PLEASE
communicate with Mrs. Mary e. Graham. 225
ond st s.e.2 6t
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
hills except those I accumulate myself on and
after July 1, 1922. r. E. GROVE. 721 18th
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
Esso0eo Toe Late

.e was employed at a small
a.P where they had neither furnace
,'.f s'eam beat The room was heated
- ,.'', iafse stove There was . Young
man There. We were pretty good
,Ilenas He had a habit Of changing
n'~ shoes. one day / happened 10 he
good shoes
IN q Joking way said. If you don't
I've Nv" 'nese shoes l will throw them In
the stove" -
- p'Sed them w and went over to
,ue stove There was 10, Of waste
psp.' IN IT. so jus, laid them on ton
y. H. not knowing there was f,re an
, | "o''em- went over to him ana
@ .u,o nim l had put them therc- He
wv, me"t over TO get them. and much TO
Ts. surprise. the paper had ignited.
hu, ,~ ,"oes o'd not burn M entirely.
change.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03
EASY CoME EAs e

BscE Il 1872 when III Tar was
H-resiaen- End when rne rrass cS-
t.Ru5-Curss o. -ne uHve-mmer- were
sbo11 on--ouErTfr O. VIVA -nsE urs
u0T m hecEme sxercisel nm cdH-
csrned EbJut uRs hIgriedy-nIEEisc IT.
+ sstslEnr, disoraeri9 rrae-naz merhods
5y which vGur money was expended
ror puhlle purposes f4e sHia rHen
zrhz- Is equally rrue now, rhHt rns
activities Of the national ruvsrumen-
-'grs a1mos1 as varied 3 unas+ OF tha
entire business wgrl- THe operations
u ule E0vsrnnssEJ aifeCg rHe Iuuerss
q svsry person Itvtng within tha
5l1rssd-cIiou Of the United STATES It's
organization embraces stations Gul
esnusrs Of EvorE located III every r1rv
.EEG II -zaaug loca Subdivision of rna
e,YuHr-y-
This v1sst orrantzatiu1 lass usvF-
if=sD sudisd II usraI as one uiscs
q aunlln sstrative lseclantsu. l,zvs-
nave tffa founlations izesU laid Tor
thorough consideration oE tif- relations
of al itE parts NJ .romrrallsnsivs af-
f0-r mas is=su matte u last ius mnht-
tartous activities CT t. -rour tilsa
IL isIIch Z WAY rs t. lIreseut q ttea-
picture N what the government IS
dining Newer has complete d,.srru.-
tiou hsaII given o. tiie agencies through
which these activities are performed
AZ no time hsts the attemu- heel
nade IL sruuy all uf these activities
and aaancies with view L. tn. as-
aEency hest titted Tor its l,erfurmanre
10 tiIe EvOiuane. o. uupiicauun nf
pimu md wurk It. ths integrntiou u
nll administrative agencies ~ tiia
government Eu fui' NK may hp
p-HcticHbis mn miheu organization
fn, ths mos effective ana economical
i'spu1ch N pibItr nusness'
Tins szrrnurdinury md indefensihis
sirurzinn. which exists 1nduy ns 1uiiv
und completely nE II diu when AIr
nnft pur-rrived II sevan wears nan
cHns Hhuu1 quite mrurally and sippsy
through -nur 1nlerancs and sinckness
Pm pnurs and 'vanrs The government
Lived md grew and Hzrnndeu ms ar
1iF't1iss M suIIrn Ciuus money 1fs in
rumn cnIne rs aasily ns money In
a iHrter TDr Nnurs nnn ynnrs The
nHtiOnal income WIS rrenttr tilnu the
a2sI,anses- EvHiy y'enr rhar. WIS /.
surplus
The government WIS precisely in the
ItDsfripn 0f tie Rocksfellers md the
CnrDsries md the Eorlisciiiias IT'S
Ii;-rbiem w,Rs nat huw m GET money
enough IN live on buf how to spend
~ inrnme. Ii naturally cof in the
wsy I,f throwing snme of II to the
i,irfir III lived like . renritance man
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

TINS sesisuL- Fs- tfsse srlrrtv rIl
-ics ure iIere II ssv ann gsautirl-
-0iurz. IL lIgiu siivs- E-I- and paHa
ssuu. Dr. sci green 1lzI iavslIisr Il
nav enchanting uruUnS EIlL DilI=s and
no HurUer now sIHui. Izd pilm tl.
sui-, II is redeemed IRON tiga eCu=-
muuuiaee Ivy tines. Hsv coiors
There ara several siuangutIGas OF
tine bo1 coat. one Of them siIuUu "a
tite left ~ tie two suits pictured fler@
This motiel is maue Of poIrsi will IL
bisici, amt Hchieves sgmsthrLS Ifaw u
It's nip line uud Ifsfl The @e.T- u.ss
uniy uue fasTsnins which IS nsansgsei
ny 4 narrow miG uf tia taH-it nHile
inm iuups tifaf f5EsUsu assr II uuu
nurrnn al saci sitie Tn. farIur spli-
sleeves ar faced with iseize crel., Ii.
.,iIiIi. amt lmudSmIei- huisits6 with
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-03

nor afternoon an. evening -rsSSss- is
q little 1l-isr rI1 creme O. chine uue
1o- l-lu- as sHeer As EeCrGects
Nor 1na OF Tn nswcuInsrs i more
aNqlis-r- uII EeCrgs-Es winch Is
SHOWN Il printed and hcccaaed nns
terms as wei IS z piz-u colOrs 0ns
o. rlE. urnssl designs vas Bsel win
q 11E. haze &, 1nalz. rRe ndC-lbiy SIN
pfe Inu pretty MODE. tHz- Eppenrs L
tiTe Afternoon 1- evening crsss Ilrus-
rrataL l. has clusters q roses zEnL
ioills. u sTr.. lluIra' cpiCrs printed
II T7uisiv scattered groups o. rrsy
,-rouuL L-fs 12Grlr Is uEa unIRl OF
Mos IuiuoruIlce Il t1is rrOcE which
ilas n0r yrrIvsl ltHs~ EIyt1-1- uuusuAl
Il s-yte -lte siir- Is rlta-l E7iril most
m uaTi-sis Il tn sileS an tasy Ers
finished Il tiie bottom win BE- narrow