davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

FewArk, jan. There IL nothing
more delightful than leaving college
for holiday. unless 1t Is the return
after the festive season. At least this
seemed TO be the opinion OF the
students OF the Women's College when
they reassembied on Tuesday after
noon. Some OF the students had no
classes on Tuesday afternoon and
thcre availed themselves OF the on
rortunity TO remain at home for a
few hours longer. Everyone had re-
turned by Wednesday noon. however.
and classes began to move along az
usual. Every student has apparently
gone to work with will. knowing that
the final reckoning is near at hand
rnid-ycar examinations, which begin
on January 27
Tonight viii be closed night at the
| Women's College. The Seniors have
charge OF the evenings entertain
ment, with Grace Marvl, class presi-
dent, as leader.
A group Of Juniors and Freshmen
left early this morning on hike 10
Elk Mills. The girls are using their
spare moments for hiking. The Ath-
dents will be given credit for the
number OF miles which they hiked dur
ing the Christmas recess.
i Chaperoned by Miss Edwfna Long
many OF the students enjoyed ar
evenings skating on Tuesday last
Dean Robinson EntertaIns.
The members OF the Academic Coun.
~ 1. Ts~tf.
lightfully entertained in the Hilarfun
by Dean Robinson on "wednesday
evening. A huge red horse shoe, bear.
ing the words "A Happy New Year
was suspended from the central dome
Just how the members of the facuIty
were entertained the students were no
privileged to see, for the Hilarium wa.
not open to other than faculty on rha
evening.
It is rumored that stunts played AT
important part in the program. From
the amount OF laughter that hoate,
TO the students rooms long afte
lights out" this rumor is believe,
TO be true Refreshments were serve,
at late hour.
Fifty students OF the women's Col
lege, accompanied by several Of thei
instructors. went 70 Wilmington
Thursday night to hear Fritz Kreisle
at The Playhouse.
Tickets are on sale at Brown
Pharmacy and the Home Drug Co
Newark. for a concert to be given il
Wolf Hall on Tuesday evening by IN
Orpheus Club OF Wilmington. Noal
II. Swayne. I'd, VIII be soloist Tn
concert is being given for the beneh
of the University Review, publishe
by the Mems College
The Dramatic Club has begun il
activities after the holidays. A re
hearsal OF the three plays: Stewai
Walkers "Sir David Wears a Crown
: May MaeMilian's The Rose" an
: Cosno Gordon Lennox's The In
1 pertinence OF the Creature" too
: place in the Common room OF SUISSE
: Hall on Thursday evening, under III
: direction of Mabel X Tebo, presider
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
wOMEN's COMMITTEE
HELPS THE POOH

Forty needy families have been pro~
vlded with food by the women's CONS
mittee OF the Mayors Emergency
Committee during the two days which,
it has been located at s23-s25 ShipieY
street. Mrs. Donald Ashbrook is chairs
man OF the committee.
John NJ. Mendinnsll. New Castla
county farmer, has pledged a verY
Substantial donation to the work. Ona
of the local bakeries is contributing
large quantities Of bread. and dona~
ton OF % bushels of potatoes haa
been assured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The Current Events class OF the New
Century Club will have timely pro-
gram next Tuesday morning. Mrs. r. b.
Rayner will tell of her summer IN Colora-
do. Miss Ella johnson kwill describe
her recent visit to Washington, and Mrs.
William c. Speakman VIII tell of her
impressions at the Peace Conference,
when she was a guest when BRAND spoke.
She will also give current events. Mrs.
Julian Adair will have charge of the
music Mrs. John Phillips will give a
book review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
GIRLS PLAYING HOCKEY.

The girls of Misses Hebb's School have
taken to hockey this winter and great
enthusiasm is being displayed over the
sport. One game has been played with
the Ursuline Academy, which resulted
In tie. A game is to be played soor
with the Agnes Irwin School in Phila-
delphia Miss Fulton is the instructor
in athletics. The girls on the hockey
team are Jane Knox, Patty Fem,
Dorothy Gallup, Julia Higgins, Ruth
Speakman, Frances Whitlock, Emily
Spruance, Florence Ely, Mary Rush
Louise Tatnall, Mary Tatnall, and the
substitutes are Natalia Bishop, Ann
Corbit and Margaret Janvier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
MIDDLETOwN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

At the meeting of the Middletown
New Century Club on Tuesday three
new members were admitted to mem
bership. They were Mrs. John w.
Watkins Of Odessa, Mrs. Thornton
and Miss Sallie Gray OF Middletown.
The members agreed to send $50 to
the Near East relief fund. Mrs.
Pool,' the president, extended New
Year greetings TO the club members
Mrs. Clara Brady Green read an in
teresting paper on Northern Myth
ology." written by Mrs. Walter Powell
of Dover.
Miss Hester Jones is in charge of
the meeting on January 10, which
will be a Dickens Day"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEW CASTLE CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the New Castle
Century Club for the month Of January
will be in charge of Mrs. p. b. Lightner
and Miss Lightner. The Current Events
class will meet Fridays at 2.30 p. IN.
Mrs Ernest Phillips and Mrs Thomas
Smith are the chairmcn.
Monday, January 8. a board meeting
will be held at p. IN.
Tuesday, January l0,at.S p. m. busi-
ness meeting will be held at which Mrs
Henry d. Boyer, the State president,
will be present.
Tuesday, January II, at p. m, lee
ture will be given by George McIntire.
Tuesday, January "a, at 8 p. NJ. 8
musical will be given, with Mrs. Taylor
in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SMYRNA TWENTIETH
CENTURY.CLUB

Yesterday, Miss Anna d. Hough,
chairman Of literature, of the Smyrna
Twentieth Century Club, had charge
Of the program, which was continue
tion OF the very interesting program
Of December 9 Rev Ransom P. Nichols
spoke on Books, Delight" Mrs.
Coverdale and Miss Alma Coleman
were in charge Of the music.
January l3, the program will be de-
voted TO the subject, American Recon-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Delaware Women's Clubs

structionIProblems and Current Events" 4"
The music will be in charge Of Mrs.
Thomas Coverdale, chairman.
January 20, Mrs. Thomas G. Hill
will arrange program, and there will
be music.
January 27 the members o. the
Clayton Century Club will be guests Of
the club and will give the program.
The club will hold luncheon on
| Thursday. February l6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
DRUGGISTS WIVES TO MEET.

The Wilmington Chapter of The
Women's Order, National Association
of Retail Druggists, will hold their
monthly meeting Wednesday, January
IL, at the home of Mrs. Norman G.
Downs, 107 South Grant avenue. The
speaker will be Miss Charlotte Wells,
who will tell of the work of the Children's S
Home Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CARD PARTY

The mortgage fund committee of the
Wilmington New Century Club, Of
which Mrs. E. p. Moody is chairman,
will give q card party at the club next
Tuesday, January 10, at 2 o'clock. This
is the second Of the series that is being
gwen, and those who enjoyed the first
will want to be present at the one on
Tuesday, and those who missed the first
will find this good time to begin attend
ing these delightful social affairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
OF TRUTH

The Sisterhood Of the Temple OF
Truth met Wednesday, with Mrs
Jacob Fabcr presiding. Mrs. Barrow
guest of Philadelphia spoke OF Sister
hood work Mrs. B. Yurousky sang
accompanied by Mrs. ID. Rossman. Mira
Faber thanked the ladies for their lib
eral response to the call for supplies
for the emergency hospital Responses
were made BY Mrs. Charles Topkis
Mrs ]. Rosen, Mrs Robert Cohen. a
social hour with refreshments followed
the meeting The long promised bur
lesque vaudeville show will be given next
Wednesday at 230.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Goldey College Club Netting.

Members OF the Commercial Club
Of Goldey College are preparing for
an interesting program to be rendered
next Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
In Goidey Hall. The program will
open with the singing OF the college
song by the club which viii be fol-
lowed by a reading. Borrowing a Pie"
by Miss Eleanor Clemo. Letitia NJ.
O'Neill and Robert Yearsley will play
a piano duet. over the Waves" Miss
Mary X. Jones will give current
events. A quartet, Charles Hall, How
ard Dougherty, Samuel G. Galloway
and j. Frank Curran, will sing Weep
No More, My Nanny" After the col
lege news is read by Lee Mclaughlin.
the meeting will close with singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
P. r. r. woMEN's AID.

A general meeting Of the Maryland
Division Of the P. r. r. Womens Aid,
Mrs. Edward Mclntire, superintendent,
will be held Monday at 2 p. m, in the
Assembly Room OF the Pennsylvania
Building. Mrs. Latrobe will be present
and arrangements will be made for
serving the luncheon at the shop at
Todd's Cut on January 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

Mrs John Postles to finish the quilts
which are TO be sent TO the babies
home.
The next regular meeting Will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hirsch, in
Elmhurst. This will be donation da&1
and all members are asked 10 give
literally to meet the demands upon
the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, ST.,
entertained on Sunday at their home
PIP West Twenty-second street, at o
new Years dinner, the following guests
MIR, and Mrs. Walter Walker, Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence w. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Algard, Mrs. Clara X. Walker. Mr.
Walter c. Walker, Jr., Mr.. Lawrence
Hill
The Misses Elsie Walker, Maeyir
Walker, Alice Walker, Florence Algard
Helen Algard, Alfred Walker, Jr.; ane
Harry Algard, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEW ERA SUNSHINE BRANCH.

The New Era Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will meet
Monday afternoon at 2.30 at Sunshine
Hall. 1409 Delaware avenue. Follow
ing business session music and tea
will be- enjoyed. Mrs. Isaac NJ. Len
derman Is hostess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Lieut.. Sicardi in Local College.

Lieutenant Mike Sicardi OF the Italian
Navy has joined the Commercial Span
ish Class at the Beacon Business
Colleges The class meets for one hour
on Monday and Thursday evenings,
and although development Of the
literary department OF the Beacon
College Club, it is not limited to club
members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
BELLEFONTE CIVIC CLUB.

The Bellefonte Civic Club gave New
Years reception early this week at the
Community House Mrs. Charles
Wintrup was chairman.
The delightful program consisted Of a
piano selection by Miss Ruth Ocheltree
vocal duet by Mrs Frank Law and Mr.
Wintrup, "a Howdee DO Song" by a
double quartet, community singing led
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS l. S. S.

The monthly business meeting of the
Washington Heights International Sun
shine Society will be held at the home of
Mrs William Lewis, 2305 Monroe
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2.30 A full attendance is desired rs the
branch will plan for the years work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Prof. Barkley to Lecture.

Professor Barkley of the Winnings
ton High School viii give a lecture i1
the New Century Club on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. His topic Will
be Americas Mission" This lecture
is for club members only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Holiday Guests.

Miss Elva Keithley OF Henry Clay
entertained over weekend holidays
Miss Clara II. Jones OF Wilmington.
Miss Eta Hipkins Of West Grove,
Pa, and Miss Dorothy Heller OF
Roselle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

by =. n ocheltrss, resinC By Mn,
Herbert Ferguson, solo by Roy Eaton,
Southern melodies by q quartet
drcssed ~ black mammies, Mrs Frank
Long, Mrs. Eugene Mowld, Mrs.
Harry Hurst, Mrs. Georgc. p. Morris
A buffet luncheon was served after
grand march. Candy served a. favors
for the ladies and cigars for tho men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Council Of Jewish Wo me n i.

The Council Of Jewish Women will
hold card party Monday at 2 o'clock
on the second floor Of the Queen Theatre
Building. All card games viii bc played
and prizes will be awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

entertainment the president. NJ. D.
Fisher. will call a business session
promptly ar 8 o'clock when appiica~
tions for membership and other busi-
ness will be attended 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Vic mead Hsat Out Today

The Vicmead Hunt will start at two
O'Clock this afternoon from Mrs. Eugene
4. du Pont's farm At Greenville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Caesa, Red .ev Chapter Dance.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will give . dance IN the Hotel du Pont
on February 10. A few bridge tables
viii be provided for those who do not
care 10 dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
VERSAILLES PEACE
 FAILS, SAYS RADEk

Moscow, Oct. 13-In Pravda Radex makes the following comment on the Versailles Treaty:
 'sThe Versailles peace is breaking. First. Russia tore with the bayonet the death warrant signed for her at Versailles. Then the United States destroyed the supremacy of Great Britain on the sea, for, one well known American writer says, no ad- 1niral in his life ever sank as many boats as did Secretary Hughes. The peace is breaking in Germany neither by gold nor by the bayonet, but through the lack of gold. The Turk ish army is upsetting the treaty in the Near East
 Those Russian poets who regard Lloyd George as a defender of Greece out of love of literature are mistaken. Lloyd George defends the British Trade Corporation, and the Turks in licking the Greeks have been licking British capital. The British always get others to do their fighting for them and now it is the Little Entente. Russia never wanted the Dardane1les for herself. She wants fair control in the interests of the people of the B1a ok Sea.
 A complete revision of the Yer safIles Treaty is taking place. Where the treaty has been opposed by vio- fence, as in Russia and Turkey the process of decay is sudden. Else where it assumes the form of chronic maIady." r,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
BRITISH STUDYING
 MOTORLESS PLANES

London. Oct 13-The British Air Ministry is making comprehensive ex- periments in the art of gliding.
 Following investigations spread over now sent representatives abroad to the last five years. the ministry has study the successes of France and Germany in this direction.
 Ministry authorities state that, apart from design and construction the gli- der's success depends upon atmos- pheric conditions. the contour of the land and skill in piloting. Unless all these conditions are favorable pro- longed flight, at any rate so far as the covering of definite distance is con- cerned, is not possible in the present stage of the art.
 Accordingly. the ministry precludes gHders from being 8 dependable means of transport. The analogy of sailing ships, which are known to sail by making use of prevailing winds. cannot be applied to gliders, because they rely almost entirely upon verti- cal winds to enable them to ride in the air and can only use the prevailing winds of ship navigation to advantage after certain height has been reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
By ALICE LANGELIER, International News Service Staff COrrcSDOndent

Paris, Oct 13-"For am queen of the--F'lea Market" proclaimed pretty Berthe Boignon from her .gilded the second hand dealers who hold their NMarche aux Puces" every Sun day and Monday on top of the windy forticifications of old Paris.
 We have seen the queens of the Mi Careme, the queen of the typists. the queens of Alsace and Lorraine and countless others, and now comes the queen of the rag-pickers, chosen from among the hundreds of young mer- Union. This is gala day, for the union of rfgpickers has just been made legal "F'ini'' the uncertainty in which the secondhand dealers have been living and carrying on their busl- ness. For ten years at least every rummage merchant who has bought little square on the hill of the fortah- cations will carry on his dealings III perfect security, authorized ana even encouraged by a new ministerial oe- gree.
 t.Bon jour, bon jour- smiles Queen Berthe upon her happy people, attention to the new orders!' and she points to the freshly-rnade sign which reads:
 Comrades. no noise! Order and cleanliness is the lawi
 Secondhand toothbrushes, rusty nails and locks, old stoves and bed steads and bric-a-brac of every de scription are to be found ln llttie heaps all the way from the Port de Montreuil to Porte Vincennes. Here and there are great piles of under wear overaI1s and khaki blouses left over from the war-all guarded over by hard-1ooking Montmartrois types women with brightly painted cheeks and elaborate cultures, with high combs; men with old and wrinkled faces but always cheerful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
QUEEN OF RAGPICKERS
 RULES PARIS VENDORS

The man with the corn-removers is on hand, selling pIasters as fast as he can take the money. Your money back. mesdames. if your corns are not gone by next Sunday. You'll find me in this same spot!' he cries, all the while lingering his platefu1 of corns that came from the toes of many suf- ferinS worlen.
 One old man goes hobb1ing along from one rummage-pi1e to another searching mate for his one-eyed spectacles. Tires diff1cile-tres diff clie, monsieur" reply the vendors, without much hope. But the old man goes on with determination in the shuffle of buyers carrying off their trophtes-oil-lamps a precious (?) painting. old trousers, with. no doubf a few beasts" among them, for this IS the Flea Market, remember.
 'Rummag age-rummage messie11rs mesdames! You will find some good th narsalhs Tn the pile" All is gay, and there are more fried potatoes and fish than ever in the little lunch places scattered along. for this is the Queens Day. at the famous Marcbe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
NEBRASKA EXCITED
 OVER OIL OUTLOOK
Experts Reports Spurned As Small Producing Wells Begin to Appear.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 13 - Nebraska is "aIl het up'' over the prospects of oil development in the vicinity of Ne ligh. One well has been sunk to a depth of 500 feet and is producing 10 barrels of fair quality crude oil a day. But the petroleum has to be pumped. The oil was found after the drill pass ed through a thick stratum of shale-
 Residents of NeHgh are making plans to lease their backwards, as the new well is just outside the corporate limits.
 Geologists say there isn't any oil dome in the state. "Oil dome or no oil dome" say those who backed the first well. we're going to keep on drilling wells as long as we find oil in paying quantities"
 Oil was first discovered in the Ne ligh section in a well on the home stead of James Nash. A few years after the we'll was sunk petroleum started to. appear in quantity on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
ILLINOIS MINER AYERS HE WAS
 HELD UP AND FORCED ID DRINK

Centralia, H., Oct. 13-In these days when playing 8 little joke on MT. Volstead is considered clever, consider the case of William Brookman. Brookman and two companions, in a complaint filed by a miner named Johnson. were charged with holding surface of the water. The flow grad ual1y increased until all the water disappeared, and MT. Nash had a little oil well of his own producing approx imately a barrel of good crude product a day. It is on the Nash farm that the first real producer has been struck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
BAD BOYS CROP IS
 REPORTED SMALLER
Reformatory Says Farm Still Best Place of All to Rear Youth.

Boonville, Mo-, Oct. 13-The crop of bad boys is on the decrease, accord ing to c. M. Harrison, superintendent of the State reformatory-
 There are now one hundred boys less at the institution than were there six months ago, he said.
 Most of those we get come from Kansas City and St. Louis,' he said '"The farm still is the best place to rear the boys"
 Sixty per cent. of the bad boys are bad because of broken homes and divorces, he said Motor cars are one of the sgreatest temptations to crime
 Harrison is also editor of the Boon vile Daily Republican. He runs his newspaper by telephone, giving most of his time to the reformatory work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
TricOtines

Long Lines, Richly Silk Lined. All New Models & Very Modish. Reg. Value $25. .OO
 ANNTV. SALE PRICE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Amnesia Victim Keeps
 Coin in His Mouth

New York, Oct. 13-Henry Baum garten, seventy-three years old, evil dently victim of amnesia, recently was placed in Bellevue Hospital, un- able to tell his address. He was found at Second avenue and Thirty-ninth street, walking back and forth, with coin in his mouth, completely lost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

up' the miner and forcing him to take a drink of powerful liquor. The "ho1dup' was on the Sa1em-Odin road and motorists have been warned to drive slowly on the road to avoid run ming down pedestrians who may be crowding the thoroughfare in hopes of being robbed-of their thirsts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Solicitous Ex-Eusband
 May Land Self in Jail

E1yria, Ohio. Oct. 13-Sam Vein stein lives in the same house that his eX-wife does. Weinstein had sam Katz arrested on a charge of selling his ex- wife unpasteurized milk.
 Mayor A. R. Jones told Mrs Vein stein it is her place to have her ex- hubsand arrested for stealing the milk, which was taken to the city chemist for analysis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

A policeman spoke to the old man and tried to persuade him to remove the cain before he swallowed it, but was unable to do so, and so called an ambulance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

it's Of cleveland where she will study
tor ;hr urNr four years taking the
classical course.
Nj and Mrs Livingston col" of en-
rago wh" have been visiting N R"Slrn
aud New "rk are spending '"W G''N.
with MIR and Mrs. Th"nIS Eich"rt"u
ur IT. rIairSvillc. -. Ms. cole Is very
we'll kuuwu herr, being at ON" time V"r!
prominent IN musical circles. Mr.
James HicNrrton Of th!rAr" is ais" visit
inn 1T the H!"krrtUm hone.
Mrs. Hird Fisher III SiSt"rsvillc. W
Va. ~ visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ
Reich ur Thrtr"ulh street.
Miss Ii-lru l'rauk" of Mozart l'ArH
and cousin Mrs. IL. otto. of Suu'h
Wheeling spent the week end visiting
relatives at Stcnh"nNIll'.
Misses Rose aud Lillian ArbcmH Huo
Mrs T. :. Rum!n" left 10y Hut"m"h, Ii
Yesterday morning for 'htlIic",hc
where they will attend the wedding OF
Miss Emma ArhcnH which will ia!ss
place Wednesday noon.
Mrs G,ady, Johnson Of Elm Grove
l,r; Yesterday Tor several months visit
with relatives in Colorado.
MIR James Yates at New York ct!
is srcnd!ng a few 6:ys with relatives
on IN" island.
Mrs Il. e. Dancer VIII" attended ih'
Shcrhrrd$t"wn convention OF Women .
clubs has arrived home.
Miss Nell Davis Of jamestown. y.
j. visiting her uncle, w. f.. Stone OF III:
Island.
Cards We're received her" yesterday
a, IN. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil c
Smith. at Akron. ohio. Mir. Smith Is Z
former Wheeling Newspaper man. Mrs
Smith i Il daughter Of Fred {. M"HSI
a. fthr Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
DEAF MUTE HONORED
BY BIRTHDAY PARTY

:, >I-,, &c.,. ..,,
,rI.,' .I ,,,,. a.. h.,,,,,.J L,
,,,,t, a.. ,IrbI
n.- ,Ir,n,a
"
VII. l-aMol''' wa" - ''"F."N'" -
""''h'' AT 'n' H'"'"NN 'H' Mus f','''
was presented win Il hA"uS''' N''' j.
h"'hS "h'"Seh IN green '"'"'. 'h' III
S'rlpti"h 'o'loNS'
joseph - i''' M"''
FROM MS pear ii'n"N
SeP'' I"' w.