davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

finding an outlet where quality Of
the eggs will be given considera-
tion. 1t may be done by direct
sales to consumers, by, special ar
rangement with local dealer, by
shipment through a reliable com
mission house or to a jobber, or by
cooperative arrangement whereof
a number of producers build UP y
market for special quality brand
Of COOS. This latter plan requires
careful planning more or less time
to develop demand, and may re-
"uire more or less consistent ad-
vertising. AS a rule. the plan
which results in the most direct
dealing between producer and con-
sumner is the best, provided it can
be arranged without requiring too
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
FRYBERGHR'S ANNOUNCE
MENT HAS BEEN WELL
RECEIVED

The Press voiced the sentiment
of all of those whom we have
sounded on the question of repre-
sentative from this district com
prising Jones and Jackson counties
1t also fell on very receptive soil al
Murdo as the following statement
from the Murdo Coyote of LAST
week shows. Mr.. Fryberger is q
man of ability. progressive, sue
cessful business man and man
who has been most pers;sfenr
booster of this section of the state
ever since he came here sixteen
years ago. Our tOwnSman is ack-
nowledged most fitting candidate
for the office he seeks and Is re-
spected and looked up to both at
home and with our neighbOrs as
The Covote rightly said last week:
1T is announced from Jackson
Co. that J. II. Fryberger of Kadoka
will be candidate for state repre-
entative from this district, Jones
md Jackson counties on the repub
;can ticket next election. This is
the first information this paper
has had on any candidate in pros
pect for the office, but since Jones
md Jackson counties alternate In
ending a representative to the
Legislature Mr.. Fryberger appears
% be about as good a choice as any
van "n know Of and he would be
a real live wire. 1t is largely up to
Jackson county next year to select
their man and with the standing
Nr. sAlbcrger maintains out that
ay it'wo,lld not be surprising to
ind that he would secure a solid
,Ote for the office
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
SPRAY POTATO BINS
TO AVOID DISEASE

Brookin0s. S. d., Sept. 27-kill-
ing the disease germs which may
have lived over in the potato bins
before film" with the new cron is
suggested as a paying precautlon-
ary measure by the State College
potato specialist. The bin should
be thoroughly swept and then
SPRAYED or swabbed. A painting or
washing of all inside parts with a
solution of one pint of formalde-
hyde in 20 gallons of water is very
efficient. Clean drv potatoes, un-
injured and stored in dry bins do
not rot unless disease is present in
the tubers. One can easily be sat
isfied regarding this by digging ia
to the bin and examining the pota-
toes from time to time. Storage
in temperature of below 40 de:
prees Farenheit is recommended
whenever possible.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
TWENTY PER CENT

Press readers will be pleased to
hear that all freight rates from
the east across the Missouri river
have been ordered reduced twen-
W ner cent by the state commerce
commission to be effective at once.
Consideration of the question
has been up for two years and the
result benefits the people. Could
South Dakota send her McMaster
or commerce commission to- the
coal fields, chances are that coal
too might come within the range
Of the consumer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
THE KIND THAT
MAKES A COUNTRY

Say remarked Mr.. A. G. tran
ger last night, 1T took some Of our
folks long time to discover 1t,
but we have real farming coun-
try out there west Of the Missouri
river" Mr.. Granger arrived IN
from Kadoka, South Dakota. last
night in charge of a train OF cat
tie. 1t takes men like Granger to
make country. Sioux City Live
Stock Record.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
A PROCLAMATION
TO THE CITIZENS OF KADOKA:

On October 8, 1872, the great
Chicago fire occurred which wiped
the metropolis at the head of Lake
Michipan out of existence. The
start came through carelessness
and might have been prevented.
An old lady went TO milk her COW
with the aid of a lantern. bossy
Kicked the kerosene light over and
before her mistress could rescue
the lamr the tragic conflagration
was started which consumed 49,
$50 buildings, covered an area of
2l24 acres and in which 200 DeOple
were burned to death and 100000
were made homeless to say moth
ing of the loss of propor.-. amOlnt-
ir~ t. S29S, 600, 100000.
In our country last year no less
than $1,000 human beings were
urned to death, $4,000 more suf-
fered the agonies of severe pvrns,
fire. In our own state of SoutF
Dakota twenty of our citizere
their lives through fire and 1880
Nnn 60 lost.
These foures chould set us to
~hinkirc' inasmuch 90 full so ner
cent Of these fires could have been
1921 ,600.000.00 was lost thrOuCh
prevented. They we're solely
:aused H.. carlessness and i"nor-
ance. For this reason the anniver-
ar Of the "reat Chicago fire has
',ccome to he observed annuallv as
FIRE PREVENTION DAY thro-
out this notion
In view of this nnproaching an
niversarv of the CHICAGO fire, and
low of the unusual and mo-
vnrtable fire losses the Hon. w. II.
McMaster, governor of the State
Of South Dakota has deemed it
appropriate to proclaim the
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1923
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

We are now selling shoes for
men and boys Of The Great Lakes
Shoe Company of Milwaukee, Wis
We have shoes Of merit and are
selling them from Sl.75 Ito 1925
Look my shoes over whether yor
buy or not. See me first.
CHARLES DANNER
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

much time and effort on the part
of the producer. Under South Da-
koa conditions it is usually necces-
sary to deal through one or more
middiemen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, /!
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

He also urges upon all citizens
and municipalities and all other
ORGANIZATIONS to observe the sec
ond week in October as
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
SOUTH DAKOTA INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

DEVELOPMENT of Oil and Mineral
Lands, Lumbering and Water
Powers, Goes On-Every Kind of
Construction Work Continues
Crops Larger Than Expected and
tho Usu"l Scarritv of Harvest
Hands Reported Everywhere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Spntemhor -3Nth

Kadoka: Mass at 800
Weta: Mass at 11:00
Rev. D. P. Daley. Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

Cony Superintendent Miss Halle Hopkins has just completed
tor the County Teachers Institute Which VIII pc
held next week The meeting OF the teach
e of JAG and Washabaugh Counties fine program hes bee
n arranged, which pleased o give below:
Conductor Pres f. c. WO odburn. Spearfsh State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Each advertiser or the classified page
has a message for at least one resdsr-
Have you received your message ystf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
FIRE ALARM BOXES

ei-Gordon and Meade Streets
z3-Madlson Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
36-smlth and Central R. r..
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
zs-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
85-Smith and High Streets
Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Cable Co,
t2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
45-Buekingham Ave. and Hartford St.
t5-Commerce and Front Streets
46-Stats and Washington Streets
and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt n Eeston Streets
Subdivision and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
ave. and Charles Stree
b7-StAte and Wayne Streets
58-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
e2-Washlngto Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
66-Commerce and State Streets ..,..,
I2-Front and Smith Streets
I3-Water and Gordon Streets
14-kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smlth and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington ST.
80 Lehlgh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
s6-Cleveland ana brace Avenues 49,.
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
s3-Lawrenoe and Francis Streets
S4-Neyllle and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
IT'S HARD TO LOSE SOME VALUABLE
ARTICLE

You bet it is! Its pretty nearly impossible
when you put a little News Lost ad to work
at finding it again.
You may thik you've lost something but the
chances are that it won't stay lost for very
long after you tell your trouble to an Evening
News Ad Taker.
The thing about these little ads that make
them so particularly useful and efficient is that
the honest finders of the city have formed the
habit of watching the Lost and Found column
of this paper for the names of recent losers.
If what you lose falls into the hands of an
honest person, you can get in touch with him
or her in this way almost Immediately. And
almost eyerybody's honest!
Next time you lose something of value-call
400 and ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
EMPLOYM EMIT
meln ~nc:rd-Eema

Help FemHIt "
CLEANERS-And examiners on dresses;
very light work; also operators and FIN
iShers wanted. Apply Model Dress Co.,
$40 Division street.
FINISHER-To help dressmaker. e.
Weiss. 317 Maple street.
GGRLS-To learn to press mems shirts;
experience unnecessary. Sidney Rosen-
stein & Co, $50 Market Street.
HBMSTITCH ExAMINERS-On handker-
chiefs: also learners taken. II. Rosen-
thai e. Co, Handkerchief Factory. 2S5
New Brunswick Avenue.
RL-Fo general housework; no wash
ing or cooking. 1853 Lewis Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

FINANCIAL
Money To o

LOAN ED-On second mortgages
notes purchased and all other collaterals,
strictly confidential. fucker f. Cast. S12
Raritan Building. Tel. 1856.
MONEY TO LOAN-Up to $500 on note
or any other security. Raritan Loan So
ciety. Room 202 Raritan Bldg Tel. 1875.
MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal Interest,": loans $4,000 up to
$S00.co, hours Q to s. Sat. 9 to IL. Call,
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. Mu-
tual Finance Co.. Inc. Room S05 Raritan
Building. 175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
FINANCIAL

Burinrss Opportunities ~
CONFECTIONERY STORE-For sale. In
ouire 44S Amboy Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

R-BrokerE IN Rsui Estate
DISBURSEMENTS and Flats
7k-BusineBs Places for Rent
Ts-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
Ts--Onicss and Desk Room
7s--suburban for Rent
4 s0--Summer Places for Rent
s1-Warted--To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
MERCHANDISE
o FOR Z 7

n
eT-Rooms With Board
ss-Rooms Without Board
sa-Rooms for Housekeeping
5e-Vacation Places
T1-Where TO Eat
. 71-where to Stop In Town
Naturalization or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

s2-Businoss Property for Sale
sz--Farma and Land for sale
,s4--Houses for Sale
sS-Lots for Sale
s6-Resort Property for Sals
S7--Suburban for sale
ss-Real Estats for Exchange
Standardization Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
INSTRUCTION


BERNARDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin
instructions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
Amboy. N. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

in this city spoke 10 a group inter.
eSted IN drama. waH convinced
that she would in him ind a wor.
thy podant. AiaAl Realism II cruel.
indeed II II tho lot OF tho dreamer
70 be disillusioned. The tragic but
beautiful ballad Of Reading Gaoi'
which ] AZ least had. counted upon.
and undoubtedly would in this sol.
emn place lind It's proper mllieu.
was not 10 be read or interpreted.
and none Of the classics mentioned.
Tho proaaic anecdote relative 10
tho cook and Or. hansen would. l
believe, In all probability have been
atm more appreciated In a place
moro "a la monde" than In the ed.
flee OF its REX
AZ least. the writer OF this letter
was under tho Impression that the
applause Of the audience was more
dictated by poli;eners than a mani.
feztation OF e1aiia;ion and sincerity
shah confins myself 20 there lines.
expressing a desire that next time a
lecturer OF literature IL visiting our
fair Queen he should kindly. for
the sake OF avoiding misnnderrtand
ings, treat tho extensive topic.
books. with nicer distinction. and
above all. avoid usurpatlon Of the
sacred word book" OSIRIS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Editor The Star:
l noted that The Star. one day re-
Gently. manifested august concern
about the bRleful influence one II.
Mencken seems 10 exert over some
Of our best budding inteiincts II oc-
ours to mo TO speak word In de-
tense
A best budding intellect must. OF
necessity. be a radical II n the way
the world mind develops Young
men pass thru an attack OF socialism
and brotherhood OF man just subse.
auent to tho plnpls age. and prior
to the age Of cynlcism. These arc
natural stages In the life OF an intel
lect Just as natural and unavoidable
as marbles. long trousers. deep bass
voices and first love affairs. The af-
fiction Of cynicism. being tho last
before comparative maturity n at
tanned. Is probably tho harder, at
tack, tho II may not prove any more
harmful In It's after-effects than. say,
the inevitable munps Of adolescence.
We might call tho first ago. lasting
until about IL. the age OF sayagory.
where the boy IN frankly an anarchist
and prepayment Of direct action.
Pimples. socialism and cynicism come
in sure and rapid order. II the young
intellect IL anywhere near normal.
the cynical age and college come at
about the same Tina. And as Mr..
Aenoken is the high priest OF cyni.
cism. what moro natural than that
no sould be then enshrined and
prayed before?
That last may be inaccurate. Mr..
Mencken is not 30 much cynic ms
an expert and far-seeing tub-thump-
or and baliyhoo. He has found our
weak spot, and his lance In thru tho
Joint. We love TO be dcspised. Call
man fool and boob. with deriya-
tives, and he will love you forever.
The Smart Set II read with greatest
delight in tho maligned South, in
Greenwich village. and by members
of tho Ku Klux Khan and the XII.
wants.
II probably does the best budding
intellect no harm whatever to SEQ in
Menoken all wisdom. / have count
less tales OF 3-year-old children who
pursue the habit OF playing with scis-
sora. and have observed many 30 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
.AAIIIInAI n urAn
MiLLIUN 4 YEAR
WON'T RUN HIM
Poor Little Korean Prince
Makes Touching Appeal

TOKYO. April ase-Poor Prince n
OF Korea IN up against H. His income
Is only 100000 yen 1900. oOD per
annum-and he can't make both ends
meet. in these hard times. on such a
pltiful sum.
Dispatches from Seoul. the Korean
capital. Hay that ~ has complained
bitterly 10 tho japanese authorities
that his income n entirely INSULT
dent 10 maintain tho dignity OF him
solf and family.
Not tho least Of tho burdens Of the
japanese government n 10 maintain
the dignity OF tho Korean princes
who would have ruled Korea them.
selves n Japan hadn't taken the
country.
so II IL assumed here that the Jap
aness government In Korea will try
10 dig up enough loose change from
the treasury 70 supplement Prince
Yrs million dollars n year 70 tho ex.
tent demanded by dignity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WHY aE RESIGNED

A janiior Of a school threw up his
Job The other day and when asked
what was tho trouble. sfid;
I'm honest ana ! won't stand BE-
ing slurred. n I find pencil or
handkerchief about the school Shsa
I'm rwssplng. hang u up. Every
little while tho teacher or sonsons
who IL too oowardly 70 face me WIN
give noe 2 slur. A little while ago, l
seon on the blackboard. Find tho
least common multiple Well. 1
looked from cellar 20 garrett for that
thing. and wouldn't know the thing
II I met Il on the street Last night,
IN big writln' on the blackboard u
said. Find tho greatest common d.
visor Well / says 20 myself
both OF them things ars lost now.
and III be accused Of taking EN-
SO. I'll quit, "-Primary Education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
The Sugar-Gamble Blues

Round and round and round the sugar gamblers
dervsh with their price manipulations. Higher and
higher and higher they waltzing the prices More
and more and more the pays for sugar that
should be selling at normal prices. Louder and louder
and louder the federal officials blow thru their publicity
band the threats and warnings of what they're going to
do to the sugar gamblers-maybe.
When viii this long-disance price dancing end?
The answer is simple. The Star gave it two months
ago. when it first exposed the plot Of the sugar gamblers
to squeeze the public out of millions of dollars unfair
sugar prices. Dancing sugar prices will stop when the
American housewives land the gamblers with sugar
boycott-and not before.
Wooden legs not inherited We don't
Reader asks cafe coffee looks muddy grounds
Most natures noveui cannot satisfy their
ambition Of all proportion their practical
acknowledgements.
Turey OF house. while In America
srIlng for nickel York. Of
they fish
deserts we can't ten what
they do picnies-
American Gas association Louisville congress
Congress in Washington
AM didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
LIHERCt the Ss EInUR
Our Best Budding Intellects

ing: but I have never yst known Of
an actual casa OF death resulting. or
anything more serious than wear
and tear on the nerves OF parents
and woil-wishera
Sir. Msncken Is probably thu bes,
critic In America: but he IL frequent
~ mistaken. especially by himself.
for philosopher. An philosophy. his
work II negligible. an criticism, II IL
thing OF beauty and a JOS forever.
The hiudgeon. that artistic touch tina,
appeals to tho primitive In all OF US.
Ia laid on heavily. Tho young intsl-
lect learns TO laugh NJ his sdolescent
ideals: he learns 10 laugh at hin so
eialism. 30 lately discarded In the
procoss OF learning 10 scorn. no has
learned TO think. a little. OF tho rea.
sons for laughing. When a man
knows why he laughs. much wisdom
is Just ahead OF him. Let the young
intellect laugh and learn. His time
In short: he goes ont now and faces
a world that thinks OF Wholesale
lufnpnr lnntsnd or syHtcnS OF phil
osophy. Or some girl win marry him
and normaiIxe him to the hearts de-
sire.
Bear with Mr.. Msncken. He does
no harm. and his posdbllit'es for
good are boundless One who In
spires, even indirectly. 20 thinking, n
n bensfactor OF the human rnce.
But II no becomes troublesome. we
have a weapon ready for him. II was
fashioned by himself, no has tried its
edge. and II Is deadly. Some day.
someono--not myself. lack tho cold
blooded vcnom--but someone win
turn n phrase upon him and blnst
him. Someone will call him Prof. DIR.
Mencken. and no will vanish utterly.
and DO abated. w. ID. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

question with the presence Of my
humble peruon.
Arrived nj the church. I found q
distinguished audience waiting for
tho appearance OF tho exotic guest
Ny ego. impatient OF curiosity. de,
Hirous OF hearing such an august
man. and In my imagination drew
mental picture OF the program
Recital OF The Ballad OF Reading
Gaoi." Interpretation Of "Do Pro,
funds" something about tho rroa;
American poets. or possibly SONS
sl!mpses OF tho modern dramatists.
Ihsen's Peer Cynt." or striBdborE's
"Denes OF Death" or perhaps a Tol.
aioy's Redemption"
Recoliceting tho charming lady Of
tho same country who not long ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
GERMANS PLAN
BIG AIR Me E T

BERLIN, April 2b--Gsrman air
men hopa % break records At The
Ithoen flights. sst for August 3. The
meet lasting until the end Of August.
n under the auspices OF all aero Or
CARNATIONS Of Germany. Prizes
Which promise 20 draw q record en-
trance list have been offered Mar
tens and Hentzel. Germany's leading
motorlsHs flyers. intend entering
again this year. hoping 20 establish
new worlds records The AndreaA-
berg winter meet was successful.
showing that motorless flying could
be carried on In winter as well as In
warm weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
PREPARATION
By Berton Braley

CUES sowing on tiny garments,
~ Tho littlest and softest things;
And there ~ light In my true loves eyes
Which only such labor brings:
And watch her sewing, and In my heart
Is the pride OF a dozen kings
SHE'S sewing on little garments
~ And us she sows sho dreams
Filled with vision Of joy aud hope.
Thrilled with her plans and schemes.
And the light that was never ON sea or land
over her features CLEANS.
SIiB's sewing on little garments
~ And tho day Of her trial Ia near.
Yet all her mood is tho mood Of 10y
And never n hint OF fear;
Oh WIFE may II all 20 we'll with you
My dear. my dear, my dcar
Copyright. 1929. The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
ELKs INCREASE

WINNIPEG. Man. April c5.--Elk
have increaned No rapidly in the Rid
lng Mountain game reserve that they
have become troublesome 10 farmers,
and tho government has decided 20
declare an open season for a limited
period in a restricted area IN order "a
reduce tho number OF animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Books and
Friends"

Editor The Star:
Under that inducing advertise.
mont. n son OF Albion announced a
lecture to be held In one of tho
leading churches. the other night
Being keenly interested in literature.
decided to honor the lecture In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
And That Is a Limited Go

Council of the league of nations assembled at Geneva
Tor It's 24th session. is going to ask America how far it
will go to cooperate in putting down traffic in arms and
ammunition. ~
We're guessing at this writing that present American
etatecrat won't let us go much beyond the puviews of
The Dupont powder works -
father who is afraid Of II IL poinp IN .c lilo l..
did at that - - - ""o 10
Proper keep give something can ,s. %
noise. 49, o "
Some walkers they over by doctors ,,o.
Many mans home wife married ,ro,o
lake Is Just river with place o co.
cynic thinks people should be abolished
Secrets nothing to speak o.
april has five days which be late ut Sunday school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Too Bad! There Was No Loophole
(From the Tacoma Timesl

CFrom the Tacoma Times)
businessmen
evidence conclusive and there loop
Fleet In big
Such generous solicitude the part of the COURT
All the prominent businessmen" did was to break the
law Of the United States. That's ALL And, OF course,
that isn't much of anything.
And 1t wasn't such important United States law that
the prominent business men" broke. Ii was only the
antitrust law The only people who would suffer by the
breaking Of that law the non-prominent folks who
ant help themselves. That's all.
Saddest part of alive almost the tears in the
eyes of the tender-hearted JUDGES the fact, he
stated it, There is oophoe" Had there been loop
hole what then? Yes that would have been different
Anyway, the judge regretted that he had to send the
big lawbreakers TO jail.
viii somebody please tell the courts why they no
popular7
marriage a yorks
Princess Carlo di Bieneo tnoniarino
Ambassador
Princes Adobondhl Bosca Sounds real heightened
and spaghetti anyhow
Henry opening hospital MhL
deprived
hem!
pillow
seg in harvest and have nOthing-PrOv. Sx.a
When they dvorcr Cochin China they break copicks
Here, they break furniture
sheik~ perhaps what
she has been writing about
requirement garden living neighbors
good garden tools