davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Sc NECESlTAN ALUMNAS DE
PRIMER ANO PARA LA ES-
CUELA DE ENFERMERAS
DE LOS HOSPITAEES
MUNIClPALES
Gobierno Municipal de
San Juan
Oficina del Director de
Beneficencia

Por la presente Sc hace sa-
Der que SO encuentran Vacan-
tes varias pIazas de alumnas
de primer a1o, en- la EscueIa de
Enfermeras del Hospital NUM-
cipal.
De acuerdo con la ley de Me-
dicos Exanninadores VICENTE, to-
da joven que desee estudiar
para enfermera debe enViar, al
hacer su solicitud para ser ad-
mitida como aIumna de primer
a1o, su certificado de octave
grado de las escueIas pubIicas
de Puerto Rico.
". Gutierrez ORTIZ,
Director de Beneficencia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Compaiiero Secretario:

Compaiiero sSecretario:
Esta enmienda llega con elgln re-
trazo debido 10 tarde que Sc ha re-
c1bido de la ofcina international
Tenga la bondad de citar Immediate
mente la Union, hacer que esa en-
nienda Sc vote, que los votos SO ano
ten en- ell infor1ne que Sc incluye, que
ell mismo sea firmado y sellado, re-
nlitido inmediatamente a la ofcina
International fin de que los votos
puedan contarse EN- 0 antes de de
Agosto. iActde inmediatamente, cite
la Union!
Fraternalmente,
P. Rivera MARTINEZ,
organizador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Clinton

Funeral services for the late Leon
Gerald will be held at the home OF A.
Melvin Eldridge at ! o'clock p. NJ.
Friday. Rev. E. Z. Longiey of the
Baptist church will officiate.
James Hoxie Of the Hill road has
received news of the death Of his
uncle, Charles Hoxie of Detroit. Flu
neral services will be held at the VIII
lage church in that town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maude Hovey Of Lisbon Falls
will arrive in town Thursday to
meet her pupils on the violin. She
will remain In town over Sunday and
will assist in the Easter services at
the Baptist church.
The Wesleyan Literary club OF
Brown Memorial M. T.. church will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. E. Knight. The program
will be devoted to the subject OF
Clinton, past and present.
Mrs. Fred Merrill and son Of Wat
eryille came Wednesday to pay a
visit to relatives.
Miss Jennie Burton has returned to
town after u short stay with friends
in Fairfield and Winslow.
Leon Monk was a recent business
visitor in Waterville.
Miss Florice d. Foster OF Water
Vile was in town Wednesday calling
on relatives.
Miss Airline Dickey is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Hubbard.
The many friends OF Mrs. Chester
Kinney of Norridgewock. formerly
Miss Geneva Bracket Of this town,
are extending sympathy to her and
Mr.. Kinney because OF the loss OF
their home and most Of its contents
by fire on Friday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
/. Over Rheumatism

Nr. James H. Allen. Of Rochester. N.
Y-s suffered for years with Rheumatism.
Meny times this terrible disease left him
he3pless and unable to work.
Ne nnaiiy decided. after years ef cease
les study. that NO one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulatsd i'm
pWities. cemmoniy called uric acid DE-
poefts. wsee dissolved In the Joints ana
unHecles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he eOnsulted
physicians, made experiments ana finally
compounded prescription that quickly
ana completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
&c fresiy gave his discovery. which he
fca3led Allsnrhu to others Whe took IT,,
whh what might bs called masvsl0us
sdscess. After years Of urging he decided
toilet sufferer everywhere know about his
dfgcovery through the newspapsrs. He
has therefore instructed druggi.ss every
swners to dispense Ailenrhu with the un-
dsrstanding that II the nrst pint bottls
dses not show this way TO compiete re-
e6SsTy he will gladly return yeur naooSy
without comment. All druggists-0Asdi-
n9f Agt. Jackson's Drug Store. can sup
Ply you.-Adv.
AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Mothers Conference
For Betterment
OfChild Welfare

Children are a nations most val
liable asset, for Ion their inherent
possibilities and their DEVELOPMENT
the future of the State depends.
For the past decade studies have
been made to determine II possible
why the large number of children
die each year throughout the Unit
ed States, and an effort made to re-
duce this number.
It has been brought to light that
many children are seriously handi-
capped by physical defects at the
time they enter school, and although
through health work in the school,
these defects may be corrected, II
many times leaves the child with a
handicap 1t will carry through life.
Therefore it would seem that the
most important time to start pre-
ventive health work, would be dur
ing the first years of life. and carry
it on until the child has established
such habits as will keep him In
health. ..s
1t is for this reason that the local
physicians are planning a series or
Mothers Conferences" In three Sec
tons of Waterville. to afford the
mothers a chance to obtain modern
information regarding the care or
their babies and small children.
Short talks will be given, and an OPP
portunity given for mothers to ask
questions.
All mothers and interested per-
sons will be welcome. The confer
ences start next week and Will be
continued every week. The program
places of meetings, date and hour
will be announced later,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Delightful Reception
E. A. Pollard Jones
At Methodist Vestry

Over 200 members and friends Of
the Methodist church gathered at
the vestry last evening at a recep-
ton for L. A. Pollard Jones. pastor
of the church. The vestry was pref
tily decorated with large bouquets
of plnks, carnations and ferns. the
general color scheme being in green
and pink.
The gue-ts were first ushered to
the receiving line, in which were MIR.
Jones, pastor of the church; Elmer
Craig of the official board of the
church school. Mrs. Wesley Emery
of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Scott
of the Ladies' Aid, Supt. and Mrs.
w. A. Farwell of the church school,
President Leslie GRAHAM of the
Mems Auxiliary and wife, Miss Ha-
eel Richie and Kenneth Smith of the
Epworth League. The ushers were
Roy Smith,. Dean Quinton, Stephen
Larrabee and, Lindzay Varnum.
The program opened with piano
solos by Roy Smith. followed by
several readings by Mrs. Arthur
Buckner, wife of the pastor of the
Unitarian church. These were very
fine and drew hearty response
from the audience.
Miss Barbara Weaver rendered
two fine vocal solos, which were
much appreciated by all. Jefferson
Smith, master of ceremonies. con-.
Quoted the program and delighted
everyone by his manner in intro.
ducing the different speakers and
musicians.
Short addresses of welcome were
given by Leslie Graffam,. Elmer
Craig. Mrs. Arthur Thompson and
several others in behAlf OF the
parishoners, to which Mr.. Jones re-
piled In very appropriate style.
The speaking was followed by re-
freshments: the guests being escort
ed to the serving tables by three
girls Misses Lillian Tlemming. En-
ny Digs and Harriet Pearce. De-
iicious refreshments of assorted
cakes. fancy crackers and fruit
punch were served by the following
girls: Misses Pauline Lunn. Hazel
Richie. Helen Brown. Ethel Bunt.
Isabelle Hamlin. Avis yarnum and
Virginia Baldwin. N
The committee in charge Of tbe
refreshments consisted of Mrs. w q
Lunt, Mrs. Frank Weber, Mrs. Ar.
mold Flemming. Mrs. w. J. Tobev.
and Mrs. Page. The Decorations
were in charge OF Mrs. Jefferson
Smith, Mrs. William Bowden. Mira
r. c. Wilson and Mrs. w. w. Quin-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Past Commanders
Night Observed by
st. Omer COmmandery

St. Omer Commandery, Knights
Templar observed Past Command
ers' night last evening at the hall on
Common street with over 2OO pres
ent. A feature OF the evening was
the showing of ITO disolv1ng views
of the Northwest, including scenes
about Seattle. Washington, and the
Canadian Rockies. Rev. Arthur
Buokner of the First Unitarian
church gave q very interesting des-
cliptivo lecture accompanying the
pictures. Mr.. Buckner has travelled
extensively in the northwestern
part of the American continent and
his lecture gave the members very
good idea concerning that part OF
the world. The idea of giving the
lecture and showing the pictures was
to give the local Knights Templar
an idea of the country surrounding
Seattle, where the National coHFen-
ton of knights Templar will be held
in 1925.
Over POO members sat down to a
fine banquet served at $50. The
meeting followed, during which
work was carried out in the order
OF the Temple.
The past commanders filling the
offices were as follows: Francis NJ.
Wheeler, commander: Arthur II.
Totman, generalissimo; Edward w.
Boyer, Senior warden; Herbert Is.
Holland, junior warden; John Phil
lips, prelate; Frederick Z. Thayer.
treasurer; Frederick A. Lovejoy, re-
corder: John II. DeOrsay, standard
bearer; Sanger n. Annis( sword
bearer: Lester M. Andrews, warden;
Henry w. Abbott, 3rd guard;
Charles w. Vigue. md guardi Carl
c. Piper, list guard; NJ. f. Adams,
John A. Dawson, Harold E. Cook,
Clarence L. b. Walker, Eugene c.
Herring and Waldron II. Sprague.
escorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Students Attend
Colby Because of
Influence of Others

According to this weeks issue of
the Colby Echo published yesterday.
a better part of the students of the
college come to Colby because of
the influenced exerted upon them by
parents, friends or other relatives.
A questiopaire was conducted in an
issue of the Echo a few weeks ago
in which the question was asked,
What influenced you to come to
Colby?"
The results are very Interesting.
ranging from the serious down to
the ridiculus. According to the Echo
172 students came to college because
of influence of friends, including
parents and other relatives. 81 men,
bers of the student body entered the
college on the Kennebec because of
the influence exerted upon them by
teachers whom they had at one time
or another. ST claim that they came
Because of the academic reputation
which Colby has and Is for the ath-
letic reputation. ~ students report
ed that they chose Colby for fin
ancial reasons.
A large number of miscellaneous
reasons were given by a number, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Why Girls With
Yellow Teeth
Are Unpopular

No girl with yellow-stained teeth
can be popular-no matter how attrac-
tive she may be otherwise. A girl may
have a pretty face or a pleasant per-
sonaiity-yet If her teeth have yell
lowish look she cannot be truly charm
ing to men.
Men admire personal daintiness in a
woman more than the clothes she
wears. Notice the girl with pearly
white teeth--she has q charm and at
Effectiveness that is always lacking in
the girl with yellowish teeth.
Yet there are still many girls with
dull, dingy teeth who have not found
out that teeth stains and discolorations
can be completely removed by using q
new scientific treatment recently per-
fected. This marvellous discovery is
known as Bleachodent Combination.
Contains a mild liquid which quickly
softens and loosens the hardened stains
which cling to the teeth SO that they can
be gently removed by the special kind of
paste included in treatment. Once the
stains have vanished Bleachodent Com
bination viii prevent the formation of
future stains and keep the teeth beauti-
fully white-always.
This wonderful treatment, while II COM
pletcly cleans the teeth. does not affect
the enamel as its mild ingredients are es-
pecially combined to act only on sur
face stains. Men always admire sparkling
white teeth. SO get Beachodent Combi-
nation Containing both liquid and pastel
today. Small cost. For sale at all good
druggists-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
nesting ID always the reports o. Me
wear Mr. Nellie HunueW0Il, oecSo

| nesting IL always the reports o. e.
year. Mrs. Nellie HunnewelL sect
tary Of the club for the present
gave a most comprehensive. anp,n,.t
ing and ,splendidly presented H..
She reviewed the work along lnS SS
Of business, education, pnl,o
and social life. Along me . any 10 "
educational work she sp0ke =. zig aos =.
lures that it had ben the p.easu -, y.
the club to enjoy. the epsah.s ue .,.s
Hon. Frank H Holley. speaker OF the
House of Representatives. Mr.. Jones
Of the state Forestry Department
Ht.s FLORENCE Hale Of the State Board
of Education and Rev. Frank L. Cam
|,of Pittsfield. The most worthwhile
accomplishment of the club year was
perhaps the philanthropic work. It
consisted in contributions to the Jap
anese fund, to the State Board Of
Charities for the Children's. Christ
mas, to the Near East Relief, to the
purchase Of a health bond, to the sup
port Of Mike. the adopted child Of the
legislature, and to the scholarship
fund o fthe Educational department
OF the Federation, also a. Dime Bank
for the Opportunity Farm at Glouster,
Me-, was taken by the Club to be filled
personally by the members.
Ina Fuller gave an annual statement
of the years finances, report that
showed itself both interesting and ac-
ceptable.
After these reports came the cleo
ton Of officers. for the ensuing year.
They are as follows: President, Mrs.
Blanche Getchell; vice president, Mrs.
Nellie n. Hunnewell; secretary, Mrs.
Lila Cargili; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Ina Fuller; treasurer Mrs. Betsey
Milliken: press committee, Miss Lena
+. Marsh.
In bringing the meeting to a close
Mrs. Mary Spear, the president. who
had so happily and successfully led in
the administration of the years activ-
tiles. spoke of the pleasure she had
realized in the enactment Of her du-
ties, and the appreciation she felt in
the ready cooperation Of all members.
In reply Mrs. Blanche Getchell, the in
coming president. extended most graz
ciously her greetings to the club. ask
ing for their continued cooperation in
attendance and helpfulness and then
suggesting the aspirations she had in
mind for civic betterments for the
coming year.
The last event on the program Of the
afternoon. a delightful reading by Mrs.
Mildred Waterhouse, "A Code Of Nor
ais" by Killing. was greatly enjoyed
by all.
The guests were then invited to the
dining room where Mrs. Burton and
| Mrs. Stanley served bounteous and de-
| Jicious refreshments.
All members expressed their appre-
citation Of the pleasure OF the after
| noon. They were sorry to discontinue
| their friendly intercourse for the sum-
| mer months but'anticipate the pleasant
associations that the fall will bring in
another club year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
COMING EVENTS

April 17.l8--State Secondary Prinst'
pal Association. State House.
golf tournament n. G. A., Bruns-
April 2o-Easter Sunday. III. =.
April 25-Cony High party starts 1or
April 25Mchiidren's Department In
May Educational music week.
May INSTRUMENTATION Conference
and Missionary Society OF Aa'ne'
May sS0 s~aW Z. T. U. Jubilee. Portland.
May s-W. 6 n. u. jubilee; Augusta
May 9.l0--Kennebec w. C. T. u. con-
Ny MY iiW 6 6 + g. }HSs: g esGssr
May la-0penins Sisters Hospital
May s6-2i-Grand Lodge, K. Of p, an
nysi eogxsnsson LbrsTy Association
State House. Augusta.
May 22.24--Intersfats vocatlonal con-
ference. Bangor.
May 2s:27-Maine Retail jewelers.
May 27-2S-State Federation B. p. w.
Clubs, annual meeting. Belfast:
May 29-Kennebec county ). >; Asso
citation. annual convention Baptise
church, North Vassalboro.
June Irrational Republican conven-
ton, Cleveland. Ohio, IL A. NJ.
June l&-lS--2A0th Artillery. G. a. g.
officers school. Fort Wright, Long
Island Sound.
june is-Maine primaries.
June ls-sl--Ffeld Artillery school,
June iis1iisHDivision Of Maine Sons
Of Veterans. y. =, a; l2nd annual
Aug, p6-2S--New England Grange an
nual conference. u. OF N, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

courh,in. The evening 80 and Miss
" passed in q social with 4 very
Carriek was prsse4sTse guests were
handsome picture Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Edisn .uu Bertha Crowell. Mrs.
Strickianu, Ms.d laughter Louise, Mrs.
Liilian CUoA 1srs. Norris. Miss Mabel
Els Coos s.,s sadie Hutchins and Miss
Msr~aret BIaisdeil.
,.-. Jessie Carrick has gone to
900, where she has secured a po-
s,sion 81 the Overlook for the sum
meT. -,
leave this morning for Augusta to
attend the conference of secondary
schools held in that city Thursday
and Friday of this week.,
The fire alarm was run in We'd
nesday about noon for brush fire
which started on the land on the
shore of McGrath Pond, owned by
Walter Gleason and soon spread to
within 10 or II feet of the Town
prompt action OF the fire company,
serious damage was done.
Helen Pratt, who has been confin-
ed to her home the past week by ILL
ness. Is much improved and return
ed Wednesday to her studies at the
Oakland High school.
The class of girls from the Me-
thodist Sunday school known as
1.-THE Dirigo Class" and Archie
Towle's class of boys will meet this
Thursday evening in the church yes
try.
The Tuesday club will hold sale
of cooked food on Friday afternoon
at the store of A. III. Oliver on Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
fairfield

- At the last meeting OF the Board
" Trade 1t was voted to hold a Ban
0ust on April 23, 1924. H. q. Dun.
tInck, State Librarian, Augusta, VIII
Se the speaker Of the evening,
The name of the Board Of Trade
Gas been changed from Fairfield
Benton Board Of Trade to Fairfield
Benton Chamber of. Commerce.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Fessendsn Lutz have
moved to Portland where they Will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. Lutz taught in the First Grade
Or the So. Grammar building as an
assistant for one year taxing the
filace of Mrs. Lottie Burrill. She has
also taught in the Waterville school.
: Fred Mason of Clinton was q bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
< The stores Of this town will be
Closed Monday. April 81, instead Of
Sa turday, which Is Patriots Day.
: Fred Rose, agent for the Holmes
Swift Inc. Co., Waterville was q
busip ess caller In town Wednesday.
q J. II. Otterson of the Dupont Pow
der Co., Boston was q business caller
IN town Wednesday.
= Mrs. DR.. H. s. True and daughter
of Unity were in town Wednesday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wentworth. and
ron. Robert, are visiting Mrs. Went
Worth's mother, Mrs. Fred Lord,
Shawmut. for a few days.
!, Mr.. Arthur Sheffield Of New Bed
xord, Mass, is q guest OF George
Grover for a few days.
<, Floyd Blackwell Is building a gar
Rge at his homo on Main st.
:, Mrs. Charles Barney. Unity, is Wis
itins her mother, Mrs. Bert Thomas,
Benton.
- Thomas Wilson had the plate re-
moved from his leg Wednesday and
II getting along as well as can be
expected.
8. stephen Bradley enjoyed wednes-
day afternoon trout fishing at Pet
Tees Pond.
:. F.. Il. Kelley, Orono, was in town
TUESDAY on business.
!, Henry Newhall. who recently
bought the lot on the corner of High
and Summit street, has the cellar al
Martin Thibedeau, son OF Leslie T.
.Thibedeau 10 very Ill ut his home
with pneumonia.
:. Miss Ida Leslie has returned from
Ripley. Me-, where she has been
passing tho winter.
: Tho monthly business meeting and
xociable OF the Junior Dept, OF the
Frat Baptist Church will be held
Thursday evening at $3.50 p. Al.
Preceding the picnic supper there
will be a short business meeting
after which a social time will be
Enjoyed.
> Mrs. Augusta 8. Pratt, who has
been rooming at Mrs. Perley Grants
High street, Is now rooming at Mrs.
Will McClintock's, Bunker Ave.
:. J. +. Pooler of Skowhegan was
Business caller in town Wednesday.
g Mrs. N. II. Williamson has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
= OAKLAND

Harold r. Crowell, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Bickford of Summer street has
returned to his home in East High
gate, Vermont.
The meeting Of the Thursday Club
of Oakland Heights, which was to
have been held Thursday evening at
te home Of Mrs. Chester Bridges, has
been postponed on account of the
condition of the roads until next
week when It will be held at the Asa
Bates Memorial Chapel.
Miss Madoiyn Smith OF Waterville
was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Rose
Baker.
Corris Nugent, little daughter Of
Mrs. Maud Nugent, is i'll at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. knight of the
Fairfield Road.
Cascade Grange will hold an all
day meeting Saturday In Grange
Hall. Rev. Alexander Henderson of
Fairfield and J. II. Little of the State
Educational Department Of Augusta
will be present. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon and all members not soli-
cited from are requested to bring
pie, cake or doughnuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Stops Rheumatic
Pains Quickly

&, Don't suffer with rheumatic pains
xching muscles. nerve pains or stiR. agcn-
ising Joints. Buhler Oil win bring you
Vimost instant relief. Your own druggist
Will give you written guarsntee that
this wonderful discovery OF German
chemistry will give you quick relief Or
your money back. No claim is made that
Avery case can be wholly relieved; some
chronic cases resist all treatments: but
xhen you realize that over 100000 bot
Alss have been sold with this guarantee
I'm Q few months since Butler Oil was
brought to America. Il stands to reason
That this remarkable oil has ended pain
Dor an enormous number OF people Get .
IL for yourself. For sale by John Cough
I'm. II. Il. Goodrich. n. Earl Bither
EhAs, Il. Peiletier. Partridge's Drug store,
A-AAv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
The Astors Form Housina 1.u..

Plymouth. March % "a. p. by
MaiD-Lord Aston is suppIementing
Lady Astor's donation Of $4,000 10
FORM housing trust for Plymouth.
py an additional $4,000.
me situation now is that Lord
anu Lady Astor are prepared to
100000 which will be used to mr.
chase the site, build and institute
and erect suitable dwelling houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat rsducticn
vas sdiet"--"exercise." Today it u
sTake Narmola Prescription Tablets
Friends tell friends-theAe friends tell
others They eat substantiai food. live a.
they like and still reduce steadily and
easily without going through long Eeges
of tiresoine exercise and starvation diet.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold py
all druggists the world over at one dollar
for q box or IL you prefer you can order
direct from the Marmoia Co, 4sl3 W0oo-
ward Ave. Detroit, Aich.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Psnnx.in.sIet wir.l..s

A penny-in- the-slot wireless re-
ceivins outfit has made Its appear
ance at Washington.
The receiver IL equipped with
special apparatus which gives adj
vance information as to the i'm.
mediate availability Of wireless en.
fertainment, and posts q warning
twenty seconds before another coli,
is due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

the students for their attendance at
Colby. Some of them were, Just
drifted here" Advantages of a
small college away from home"
democratic spirit" Destiny" Co
ords,'i "Near home" and numerous
other reasons which are too many to
mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

Henry Pord's my Life and Work.
and Count Zedlitz- Tyuetzschler's
memoirs recopnting his experiences
as marshal of ex-Kaiser williams
court are the two best selling books
in Germany. They distanced all nc"
ton in Christmas sales and the DOCK
sellers are still unable to supply the
demand for them.