davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
: Reva Raby visited her friend, Eth

Reva Raby visited her friend, Eth,
I'd Carico, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. King and fam.
ilv from Pendleton stopped for a
short visit at the e. c. Johnson home
Friday. They we're on their way to
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rudd are
rejoicing over the arrival of an g.
pound boy, born Sunday morning.
Tom Carico went to Baker Satur-
day, returning Sunday evening.
Ben Bohannon has given up the
night man job at the pumping plant
on account of i'll health. Tom Sui
lens will continue as night man the
rest of the season.
NiedatsrByMar hlntoIeunit ne
Junior Miller spent Sunday with
Curtis Carico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller motored
to Baker Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Joseph spent Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haverfield.
The program committee Of the Ia
dies club met at the home of Mrs
Agnes Las Thursday afternoon. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent and
delicious refreshments served.
Robert Davis OF Boise is visiting
his cousin. George Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Clough and
George and Maud Culp and Robert
Van Horne spent an enjoyable day
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown
near Fruitland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of
San Diego are visiting in the homes
of their daughters, Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis and Mrs. Clarence Crow.
D. K. and Dan Lindsay are in the
upper country this week suerpinten-
ding the shipping OF lambs. Mrs.
Lindsay is visiting with her mother
IN Caldwell
Garland White is delivering brooms
n Midvale and Cambride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fry of Sno-
Kane are at the home Of their moth
er, Mrs. Robert Gillespie. Mr.. Frv is
connected with the highway depart-
nent in Spokane county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
NORTH PAYETTE

Mesdames R. L. Davis and c. F.
Mover were entertained at the Lesh
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Woods drove
to Caldwell Wednesday to attend the
second annual Idaho egg day cele-
bration.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Moggridge, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. n. Robertson of Plymouth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ShafieT-
drove to Caldwell to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Shearer.
Blanche Daniels is spending her
vacation in the mountains near
Manns creek.
Edwin Burt is guest at the
Thornton home this week.
c. w. Emerson and wife made a
business trip to Baker Monday.
Mr. Langley of Burnt River, Ore,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. C.
Glasscock.
Elmer Lattig and family have re-
turned from their trip to Longview,
Washington, Astoria, Ore. and 9TH
er coast towns.
Clarence Craven is back from a
short stay at Halfway, Oergon.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs James Cahilr last Wednes-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stottler
Miles Cannon of Boise came over
Tuesday to inspect work on his Or
chard near Crystal
John Cahill of Manns creek was
visiting relative here Sunday.
F. G. Harland made a business
trip to Nampa Monday.
Charles Craven of Weiser visited
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Nancy Logan of Weiser Wis.,
tied last week with Mrs. w. Lesh.
Miss Gladys Handy of Mann creek
was also a guest at the Lesh home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ingraham of
Weiser called at the Farmer home on
Sunday. The Ingrahams leave this
week for Seattle where they will
visit Bernice Former.
Mrs. Oliver McNab is home after
having enjoyed a weeks outing on
Manns creek.
F. Baer and family drove to the
caital city Sunday to visit Mr.. and !
Mrs. Ivan Howard.
Norris Friedman, salesman for
Oregon Trail coffee house of Boise, !
was a supper guest at the Friedman
home last Thursday.
Local fruit growers held a meet |
ing at the chapter house last Friday
night Paul Rowell of Nampa, rep
resenting Steinert & Kelly, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
R. L. Thornton, VIM. and Claus
Reimers and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. AL
spach left last week for Salem, Ore,
where they will be in the employ of
Denny & Co. harvesting the Italian
prune crop.
r. D. Rogers and family were en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday at
the home of Miss Agnes Lias. The
dinner was to commemorate Mrs.
Rogers birthday.
Jacob Oster and family spent Sun
day with relatives in town.
Rev. Virgil Snow organized
Sunday school in district No. 9, and
will be held every Sunday
at 1890 a. m. Officers elected were
Mrs. T. ]. Jackson, superintendent
and treasurer; Gertrude Lesh, secre-
tary; Mrs. Z. B. Cox, bible class
teacher; Mrs. A. l.. Hudson, inter-
Mrs. T. J. Jackson, pri-
mary. This is a union Sunday school.
Everybody welcome.
]. L. Patterson and wife of New
Plymouth and NJ. L. Lockart and
wife were dinner guests at the R. E.
Lee home Sunday
Floyd Searson and wife of Nyssa
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
las Searson. Il
Mrs. Sarah Fee OF Knoxville, Ia,
arrived Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with her son, James Fee.
Fay Lockart is spending the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

stewcd prunoa, cooked
wheat cereal. thin cream. croamcd
dried beef on toast. candicd sweet
potatoes, bran mullins milk, coffee.
Lunchcon-savory string beans.
toasted mullins, grape butter cocoa.
ten.
Dinncr-MeSt pie. lo.minute cab.
hage. stuffed celery, sliced peaches.
chlldrcn's sponge cake, whole wheat
bread and butter. milk. coffee.
The very youngest member Of the
family will be better off without the
creamed dried beef and sweet pota.
toes for his breakfast. but children
going TO school need the hearty
breakfast.
An egg may be served in place Of
the meat pie TO n child under school
age altho the meat and broth Of the
pic provide a nouriahing dinner. The
crust should not be given to n young.
ster under six yenra Of age.
SANORY STRING BEANS
Two cups prepared beans. . medi.
um sized tomatoes. 1 onion. / tea.
spoon sugar 4 teaspoon salt. tn.
blespoon butter.
Wash beans and remove strings
Cut In small pieces. Pour over boil
ing water 10 cover and cook hour
Add onion peeled and cut In thin
slices. Cook 45 minutes longer and
add tomatoes pared and cut In quar-.
ters. Season with salt and sugar
and cook fifteen minutes. Add but
ter and serve.
III the beams arc large cut them In
thin strips lengthwiso before cutting
in short lengths.
MEAT PIE
One cup chopped cooked beef, 2
medium sized potatoes, / tablespoon
minced onion. / y cups flour, Y tea
spoon salt, teaspoons baking pow.
der, tablespoon butter, tablespoon
lard. milk, Il cup boiling water.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Rub in butter and lard
with tips OF fingers and cut In milk
TO mako soft dough with n knife
Be sure tho meat ls free from fat
and gristlo before chopping. Mix
meat and onion and put In but
tered baking dish. Season with salt
and pepper und add boiling water.
! Paro potatoes and cut In thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03


T EARN TO use pins scientifically
- and with thought.
Pins arc tho most essential thing
we have in drossmakinE. yet used
with so little thought that their
usefulness is given very little con.
sideration.
My first instruction to any person
who wishes TO accomplish some.
thing rs TO make a pin cushion.
My own particular kind Is small
black sateen cushion. stuffed with
wool. IL Is convenient, light and
tho pins stick In II easily. Pin the
cushion on your left sido and in
no time you will wonder how you
got along without II.
A rule that seldom varies. md.
II applied. VIII help you more than
any other one thing you can learn
about sewing Is PIN with the seam
and across a facing"
Now, in plnninR with tho seam,
place the pins in a straight line.
one following the other so that
the material is held without puck.
ering. BY pinning a garment TO.
gethcr along the sewing line. you
can slip the garment on and get a
fair idea OF the way II will look
when finished. This is true also
when putting in sleeve. Contrary
TO the way many people put In a
sleeve, put the pins on the waist
side. keeping the sleeve from me.
The fingers Of my left hand adjust
the fullnoss OF the sleeve as | place
the pins along the sewing line with
my right hand. When the garment
rs pinned together along the sew.
ing line. then II Is ready for the
frat fitting. II the lines are right,
then n is ready to haste. II not,
make the adjustments on one side
then remove the garment and sd.
Just the other side like It, then
btWte II for the second fitting.
Make ~ q practice TO prepare all
seams flat on the table when pin.
ming n garment together. You will
have better results than when you
hold the work In your lap. Bear
in mind that pins are to give you
the lines Of the finished garment
and nst to hold two pieces Of cloth
together.
Then the rule PIN across a fac.
ing" Turn in the edge Of the fac.
ing and place the pins across tho
edge, then baste or whip down the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

40 Vel
But n woman has physical
health abe has the foundations Of
beauty And the two foundations
Of health are diet and exercise.
10 The summer time, exercise r.
no great problem. Golf. tennis.
swimming. riding, hiking and aiI
sports that may be- enjoyed In the
opea air arc available.
An hCur on the tennis court or
golf links viii not only give you
the irrah air and the exercise that
viii brighten the eye. and bring the
color into your cheeks. but Il viii
give you the happinets that is also
great bsautiner
II sou haven't the facilities for
golf OF tennis or swimming. don't
dsspiso the early morning bike az
beauty exercise.
All you need for that is "a pair
u good sensible shoes that ~ and
tweed or jersey outfit that Il
looEs and hangs from the shoulder
You don't even need companion.
You set all kinds Of stimulation
alone n you keep your eyes open.
Don't iust Aaunter along aimleasly.
quicken your step. exert yourself
and nm your lungs with good fresh
air a. you 50.
Always exercise in the open air
n sou can because you can get
more AID g-tatcr pleasure that
way. And ~ you exercise think q
registering your enjoyment IN your
face. For mental happiness Is as
necessary 20 beauty a. health.
Neat Week. Kxsrcises"J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Tune FrOckS
Fall Fad
ny HEDDA HOYT

NEW YORK. oct. Tuning In
N with the tunic" IL the latest
fashion broadcast that has taken the
feminine world by storm. styles
have been running 10 straight and
slender lines for several Year, and the
introduction Of the tunie frock con
tlnuea tho slender lined Idea and At
the same time offers a nswnens and
youthfulnsss which was necessary 20
bring about a silhouette change.
There in something extremely
youthful Ia the tuule frock So many
OF the fall blousca are made on tunic
lines that one can't distinguish the
iunie frock from the blouse and skirt
combinations. az IA each case the
blouse portion "a OF contrasting color
from the undeukirt which extends
from four 10 eight inches beneath a.
a. present women are wearing brill
llantly colorsd silk tunich over black
satin slips as the early fail street
dress
The majority OF TUNES are BELLIES
and while most Of them follow
straight. slender lines. there arc a
Few which terminate with circular
flare AZ the hem, In all eases the
undsrsiip u extremely hcant and
moderately short
Frocka of tunic types seem 70 be
prettieat when made with either a
long. tiEh, fitting sleeve or mere
shoulder cap or elongated shoulder an
intermediate sleeve lengths appear
unnulted 10 tunic lines.
Evening frocks are seldom made
on tunlc lines and. n 70 made. there
y no contrast between tho color Of
the underaiip and the tunic bodice.
The tunio dress offers wonderful
possibilities 90 the home dresafnaksr
xho delights IN making over ffocks
Of past seasons. First because length
Is not n thing 20 DO considered. 4
tunic may b. any length whatsoever.
some Of them extend between hip.
limo and the knees while others Teach
within an inch % the undersllp
Sometimes lovely pieces Of material
. HAsA ~ NAHhAHAsaffAA IS AfAtAtHHatAh 1871.
ters IN two yard and hair lengths
~ a great reduction IN price. These
short lengths can be made into beau
titul tunlc froeks b. adding under
slips Of contrasting material aud
color The undcrnlip may he Of some
inexpensive material until ~ reaches
tho border. where a band Of better
material can be added
There n no ago limit 10 the ipnic
ireaa and there u no tiEs limit. M
tho straight. unbtlted lines Of the
tunlc seem 10 bo becoming 20 aimoa,
everyone. II one u extremely short.
however. ono should beware Of a
drcau which divides It's color aChtmo
by using a slip Of contrasting shade
20 tho tunie. To attain the effect Of
height. tho body portion Of
the frock should keep 10 one color.
letting sleeves or trimming add tho
desired contrast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
DOT MURRAY.
Temper Cure

Dear Cynthia: a reader inquiries II
anything will cure a quick temper
and high-strung disposition Yes. II
one has reached that place IN evolu-
ton where he is conscious OF the
fault and desires 70 be rid OF II. then
he Is in a good place and can easily
be given enough understanding or
knowledge TO free him. For temper
and NERVES" are only manifestations
Of ignorance. Ignorance Is. OF course.
lack Of knowledge. Christ said: 'TYe
shall know the truth and the truth
viii make you free"
However. II one has not reached
that place. spoken Of above. then he
may have to get several bumps along
the Tragedy ridge before he IL
ready to learn. For we must learn
thru experience after all and some
way. some time. we shall surely get
the necessary experience.
Any religion Is only belief. and
that vague thing called win power
cannot be classed with knowledge as
q guide. Does one need will power
or a religion 10 make one get out
Of the way OF street car? No. II
IS simply the knowledge that n one
does not move. he may get run down.
a baby. not having had the expert
ence. has not that knowledge.
JOHN BURKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Leaves for Memories
Spices for Excitement
Salt for Preserving
Flappers Tickle
Telegraph Keys

nEETOS. Texas. Sept 20 Let
~ Thomas a. Edison. the shade n
IL. r. Is Morse and the rest n them
look 20 their laurels,
Their nyinE fingers have made
history ln the past az they played a
clicking tune on the telegraph send.
en- but their records bid fair 20 Is
cclipsed o. soon 81 the fariis dlriis
Of students az the Texas State COL
lego for Women assume The proper
amount 81 confidence and uccuury.
For classes Ia teieEmphy have
been conducted a. the college for the
last four years. and many q the stu.
dents already have attained 4 high
degree Of proficiency
There Turks d subtle charm for
women IN the profession that mere
man can never hope 10 discover. For
In AT least one instance a charming
graduate ~ the course found Dan
Cupid Ht the Key. and Il al ended
hy her marrying the manager n the
office. EumOr has n that the *.
change of messages between the two
was IN code that everyone under.
stands
Another former student q non
manager Of the Western Union office
In her home town. Farmeuviile. Tex
Several others have rcmunsratis
places. and are filling their positions
compsteutiy.
Pink teas quilting Parties and
lawn socials lose their charms onos
person plays nurBe 20 "a telegraph
key for awhile the girls aver.
why" they declare. zone can hear
more gossip IN five minutes over the
wires than over every back fence 70
h. found In this town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

tell yoe In a few words Tor IL has hurt
me deeply 20 be unable 20 contribute
my mite am az present uncm-
ploycd and have not been successful
In findinE a job for a considerable
period past 6ou viii note do not
use the word positionl There arc
many things that I can do and feel
that do them well. electrical work,
clerking. truck driving, etc, am
going 20 AJAX you 20 help make Il pos
sihle for me 20 contribute my share
70 the fund By placing my case be-
fore your readers with the possibility
that someone In this town may have
use for my services. and my pros
pcctlvc employer Is 10 turn over my
first weeks salary TO the fund com.
mittce. A. g r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
BY MARIAN HALE

WoMEN always have and always
w will desire beauty above all
other sndowmentu Of gods or men,
But there has never been a time
IN the history Of civilization when
women have been 40 intelligent In
their quest u beauty az now.
We have analysed the elusive
thing We call beauty and found
that the main ingredient is health.
The beauty We admire today Is
not the negative paasiys quality
that once charmed bcholdera. II
must have vitality. sparkle and
glow and be a positive. compelling
force
'rhia type u beauty can not b.
coaEsd out Of a powder box or sim.
ulated by cosmetics, II has 10 be
the direct result Of hehlthful living.
exercise IN the open air. and self
control IN the presence % rich and
a abundant food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
UnRn01Olngy He
AnSuUeYSAnOtheY.
Mans Question.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Men usually ask Il aud they also supply the most IN
terestng 10 IT, Women seldom orte at length
the subject
The ololring eers arrived in the same uaila curious
and not unusual coincidence;
QUESTION:
W Dear Miss Grey: Am man 81 years old and go
with two young One is 20 years of age and the
other 20 Have been going with the Older for year and
regard her very highly have reason 10 believe that both
the young women look upon with favor but my rea-
veS prefer the younger They esteem the other girl but
tell me that it is great mistake for two persons of such
different to so together What would you advise me
to do? A. c.
a NSWER:
~ Dear Miss Grey: Ten years ago was keeping COM
pany with girl two years my junior. had been going
with her for four years and very fond of her She was
refined and good looking. My family delighted, my
friends liked her. and all took 1t for granted that we would
marry.
At this time met charming woman 10 years older than
l. fell in love with her. She did not look her age,
highly educated and had the most beautiful Of dispositions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Conqnerinn Temper

Dear Miss Grey. ! have been an
adnilrer % your column Tor many
years. and feet the right for the
first time to enter u. After reading
your article today IN answer to n
reader. regarding quick temper and
high-strung disposition. ! would say.
yes. II can be- cured. but at tho cost
Of despair. thru, first the loss OF
trust. then the loss Of love OF a
loved one. Any other meana. also
those Of Ike treatment. m suggest.
cd by Miss Grey. viii only tend 20
aggravats. Consistent love and
softness IS your only hope. dear
reader. OF retaining your hold upon
this individual and finally weather.
ing the storm OF life. J. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

she had many admirers and could
have married any % them. ours
seemed at first a platonic friendship
bat with my growing love for her !
felt that she loved me She knew
my sweetheart and that still pro-
fesSed TO love the girl
Marry y" she said. "and you
wan please your people. When lam
20 years older. VIII look like your
mother. Your people will be dissat-
tfied and so VIII YOU"
Her wisdom was great her influ-
enco strong, married \. To-day ]
am the most miserable Of men.
I did not marry the girl loved.
she Is as youthful and beautiful as
when I left her. She Is san single.
She looks younger than my wife.
7 think Of her continually. ] Try
10 bc an l can 10 the girl married.
j honestly strive 10 forget the one
whom I should have married had my
parents not used every influence
against her.
As things stand. am a man who
wronsed three people, his friend. his
wife and himself x. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
A Serions 80

Dear Miss Grey: am rcsorting
10 sou and your column in a final
attempt to locate a tan travelling bag
which / lost. ! lost il August 20 be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma when !
was going on a two-day vacation. !
worked hard since school was out
last semester tin August IS 10 earn
some money 10 buy clothes for my.
self. so would not be dependent on
my parents this winter for clothes as
they are paying for my high school
education. The bag contained one
black canton dress. satin slippers.
stockings. aprons. blue beaded dress
and scarf. etc.
II some honest person has found
il and would Il return TO me. would
be wiling 20 give them something
for the kind efforts And I thank
you also for your kind efforts
ONE WHO Is ALMOST
DISCOURAGED.
Cynthia Grey. MA in-060o. has the
name and addressl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

edge Of tho facing. removing tbs
pins Ms you so along
Copyright by Mrs. Pearl Baiiin
ig2iJ
Next week-Frcnch seams
and bastinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
SECRETS OF BEAUTY

EDITORS NOTE; This Is the
first 81 series Of siK articles
on Secrets Of Beauty written
by Marian Hale, noted writer
on subjects Of Interest 10 NO
msn. Pictures for the series
were posed especially by Ruth
Maloomson Miss Amorical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

slices. Cover meat with potatoes
Roll dough on "A Toured board TO II,
halSing dish and put over potatoes
Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven.
Serve from dish in which pic was
baked.
Rarely cooked roast or brolled
steak makes a delicious meat pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Wool, Wool

Dear Miss Grey: I wonder n you
would kindly help me find n home
for female part fox terrier puppy7
she Is five months old and n IN the
best OF health. We cannot keep her
as we are AWAY from home all day.
It's a very nice dog. II anyone
would like to take her. please call at
1923 goth ave-. apartment 5. Call
evenings or Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
HEALTH BEAUTY
FOINDATION

We admit that health alone ih not
necessarily beauty. but u 10 The
foundation for A. Character. per.
sonality. and the forces Of heredlty
and environment mould our features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
PINS AND THEIR
USEFULNESS

LESSON NO. 6 IN DREssMAKINC
This is the sixth insiallment
Of series on drossmalsinE
which Ms. Pearl Battin, Of the
Bltiin School Of DressmalsinS
and Design. Is writing for The
Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Dot Gets Her
Dog Back

Dear Miss Grey. am rhe happicgt
little girl in the world. % was thru
your help that ! found my dog.
Otherwise do not think l would
have recovered him Many different
people have come to sec me and some
have phoned me. I do not know how
70 express my gratitude. I only
know that 1 wish you all the luck
that can be.
DOT MURRAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Home for Dog?

Dear Miss Grey, Please state
thru your valuable column. that
have an Aircdale dog. two years
old. fully podigreed. which want
to find a home for as my husband
Is dead and want 20 so fnraway.
VIII give 10 any ono who viii
give him goci home. Call be.
tween a. m. and p m Mrs
Evans. Ell iot.5fs5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Trying to
Locate Sister

Dear Miss Grey; came ~ from
Portland 10 try and locate my sister.
Mrs. Maud Black II she Is in town
she reads The Star and know that
she would see this. Would II be ask.
ing too much for you to put this in
your column l fear she ls sick.
She can find me at n boathouse To-
Gated at 1895 Thurman ave.
Mrs. BENNITT.
In Care Of Mrs. Ferrin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Bog Loses
Streater

Dear Miss Grey VIII sou please
print thisf was In Volunteer park.
sunday. September Is while there
lost a boys gray sleeveless sweater.
II has ruff neck with narrow green
stripes win be very thankful Tor
recovery as the younEs,er needs his
sweater badly 81 nsei-057T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Miss Katherine Thomas.
Augusta, Me-, who has IL
nanced q trip around the
toorld By teaching school in
japan, China, Korea, Alaska.
philippines, / n d "a, West
Indies and many parts Of
Europe.