davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
dlE
sKAGGs

Mrs. Mae Lemmons has been real
sick but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Dennis Coward and Mrs. Molly
Rose visited Mrs Minnie Il. Smith
sunday.
Miss Arnetta Spencer was a guest of
Miss Verneal Benson Saturday night.
Miss Eathel Benson and Miss Cora
Rose visited Mr., and Mrs Alvin Keech
of Carter Saturday night and Sunday.
Pete Early is getting along nicely
with his broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Coward made
a business trip to Pocahontas Satur-
day.
Several from this place attended the
surprise supper that was given at the
home of Mrs. Hall at Lorine Saturday
night.
The speed limit of the snail is half
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE (Tablets). 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

Wine sold for three cents quart
in the early Roman Empire days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

The speed limit of the snail is half
a mile week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Goats &c Wraps

Paris Reproductions Goats &C Wraps
with shawl Revere cuff"
o. with golden Beaver long shawl roll collar
anu ~ ~ " e ~
cuffs
dee back flare as dictated ".
f@" ' ~ ~
Of n
Other Coats at $29.75 to 1895
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
G01,ns &c Frocks

Collar of the Queen Anne
period "rH0AAND1 -NO0O
satnc
and
circular PATTERN at
I" ~ f $3.50
botom
Of gentt
edwfhg
with deer
Other Dresses at $25 to $50
, 1925-05-07
HEAVY TIMBER CUT
RECORD CUT DOUBLED

A total of 20,561.OO0 board feet
of timber having a value of S62,096.-
II was produced on the Medicine Bow
National Forest in Southern Wyom-
ing during the quarter ended March
81, 1925. This exceeds the previous
record by almost one-half and is
more than half the entire cut during
1924 when the value of the cut was
ver 500, 600.
Nearly 1900, 900 board feet of
the January, February and March
cut was in the form of railroad ties
and the major portion will be moved
over the Laramie, North Park and
Western railroad.
During the calendar year 1924
the Union Pacific tie treating plant
at Laramie received from timber OPP
orators along the Laramie, North
Park and Western, a total of 1924
cars of ties. The importance of the
timber stands along the l.. N. p. and
w. as producers for that
road is quite apparent. The timber
is cut under a silvicultural plan ad-
ministered by the Government so as
, 1925-05-07

to Insure a sustained yield. The
prevalent among the citizens of the
greatest danger of destruction of
this magnificent timber is
fire and the greatest fire causing
agent is the coal-burning locomotive.
Not only does the timber resources
afford employment for hundreds of
men in the woods, revenue for the
counties, the State and the Govern
ment but it also affords employment
for many men in the tie treating
plant of the Union Pacific railroad
at Laramie.
According to authentic figures dur
ing 1924 some 1,350,000 ties were
treated at the Laramie plant, an
average of Ill men were employed
and the average monthly payroll was
$4,000.
, 1925-05-07

A ranchman living ON the Chey-
enne and Northern visited Cheyenne
yesterday and brought his son., a boy
of II, with him. 1t was the first
time the boy had ever ridden on a
railway train and the first time he
had ever seen a town larger than
Wendover or Bordeaux. When the
train stopped at Fort Russell the boy
could, hardly find words to express
his surprise at seeing so many houses,
but when they reached Cheyenne he
was paralyzed with establishment.
Father" he said, as the train pull
ed into the depot, "a ranch like this
have an awful lot of cattle."-
Leader.
, 1925-05-07
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

In connection with the distress oc-
casioned in the west of Ireland
through the failure of crops, the
Dublin Statesman makes the obser-
walton that 1.-The huge sums of money
raised in very bad years for charity
might, if they had been spent in a
resolute attempt to create industries
and educate workers, have prevented
the necessity of appeals such as
those now made.
, 1925-05-07

Tuesday afternoon Squad One and
Squad Six again competed in the
wall scaling contest to determine the
winners of the trip to Cheyenne.
Squad One was the winner three out
of five times which will entitle them
to the reward. The following boys
compose the squad: Morris Larsen,
leader, Harry Daley. Lyndon Alcorn,
Clarence Ivey, Francis Gates, Wade
Wilkes, Carl Myers and Robert
Clause and Miss Meta Brown is the
sponsor. The squad will leave here
Saturday morning for Cheyenne and
If they show up as well as did Squad
, 1925-05-07
Ten Years Ago

Last night the city council in ac-
cordance with the call for bids for
the installation of several new clus-
lights awarded the contract to
Il. Bible & Co., for the installa-
ton of nine new clusters. The sue
cessful bid called for S77 for each
cluster. Four new clusters will be
installed on Front street between
Fourth and Fifth streets; W on
Front street west OF Fifth street; one
front of the Dixon Barber shop,
one in front of Mrs. Merrells office
and one just across the street near
the back door of the Murphy-Ready
store. These new lights will be in
stalled just as o o as possible.
p. p. Murphy was sworn in last
night as mayor. to succeed himself
and Ole Larsen was sworn in as
trustee to succeed II. w. Hansen
whose term expired. The following
appointments were made by the
mayor and confirmed by the Board
City Clerk. John Bangs; City Treas
urer, Geo. Murphy; City Attorney
c. A. Brimmer: City Marshal, VII
Hayes; Police Judge, Jake Waecker
lin: City Engineer, j. w. Wisda.
| Night Waterman. Alvin Johnson.
Chas. Lucas. who has been work
, 1925-05-07

Basin Erection of tuberculosis
sanitarium to begin this spring.
Pinedale- Contract let for con-
struction of bridge across Pole and
Boulder creeks.
, 1925-05-07

Four wagons loaded with house
furniture, men, women and children
and other paraphernalia, anne into
Lusk from Newcastle, yesterday, OF
their way to Gold Hill. They loaded
a portion of their heavy goods on the
cars there and had it shipped around
to their proposed destination.
, 1925-05-07

A building and loan association
was organized last week. l. c. Miller
]. C. Dyer. c. +. ~Blydenburgh, VIM.
Jungquist. II. Rasmussen. c. r.
Christman. A. +. Thode, J. Il. os-
borne and Il. Stuver were elected as
n board OF trustees for the first year.
Mcssrs. Thode. Miller and Chrisman
were appointed as n committee to
draft a constitution and bylaws and
incorporate the association. over
1000 shares have been subscribed al
ready. This viii put n large sum
OF money In circulation this summer
, 1925-05-07

The Rawlins stage made -four trips
this week, an extra bringing over a
full load of passengers on Tuesday.
The gentlemen did not wish to wait
for the regular stage, and as Rankin
Bros. are very accommodating, an
extra stage was run. Two passengers
were New York men, and we did not
learn the addresses of the others.
, 1925-05-07
Six at Laramie. Rawlins will be proud
of her cadets.

or her cadets.
His name is Bill and he weighs
tx pounds" These are the words
with which A. p. Owens, director of
the Athletic club, greeted his friends
last Tuesday morning. Upon inquiry
we learned that a fine son had been
born to Mr.. and Mrs Owens. The
father is still able to edit the sport
ing column of the Republican.
John Walters, Sr., president of the
Standard Meat & Livestock company
was in the city from Denver the first
of the week attending to business
matters.
Chas. Tyler of Elk Mountain was in
Rawlins Wednesday morning and
filed a homestead entry with Clerk
of Court G. r. Watson.
George Dixon returned yesterday
morning from his old home at Phil
lipsburg, Kansas, where he has been
visiting for the past couple weeks.
Dick" reports having had a fine
visit.
Mrs. Pat Healy has been quite i'll
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cosgrill and j..
B. Cosgriff of Denver were visitors
in Rawlins yesterday morning look
ing after business interests here.
They left yesterday afternoon for
Walcott where they spent a few
hours. They were accompanied to
Walcott by George A. Bible of this
city.
, 1925-05-07

Postmaster P. l.. Smith is out on
the Muddy this week. He went out
Tuesday morning with a load of
household goods and is getting the
ladies installed on the ranch.
, 1925-05-07

d. H. Porter, father of Mrs. D.. T.
Dunlap, arrived from Southwestern
Iowa, Wednesday, and will visit with
his daughter for a month. This is
his first trip this far west and he
is well pleased with the appearance
of Wyoming.
, 1925-05-07

Paulson & Co. have moved into
their new location on Front street.
They now have sufficient space to
display their stock and their
is one of the most pleasant in town.
, 1925-05-07

ing for the Union Pacific, was tried
before Justice Waeckerlin on Tues
day, charged with drunkenness. He
plead guilty and was fined $500
which he>paid. Lucas claims that he
came to Rawlins with $45 in cash in
his pocket and an identification
check for a months salary from the
railroad. He remembers of talking
with some of his friends, of showing
them the money. and then of taking
several drinks. About the next thing
he remembered was being before
Judge Waeckerlin, minus his pocket
book, Identification check and all his
money except $500. The court took
$500 of this amount and let the
mar leave town.
, 1925-05-07
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AG0-189l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Raulins storied IN these old
items a0jh our city and county of today

which will be used principally in pub
lie improvements.
, 1925-05-07

Col. Thompson, the custodian of
the government property at Fort
Steele, was in the burg Monday. Mr..
Thompson has charge of Robt. Pilon's
store at Steele and reports a good
business.
, 1925-05-07

Friday May 14th the Rawlins High
School Cadets will give their first
show in the Masonic Hall. You can't
afford to miss this. If you think
basketball and the like are interest
ing and exciting you should come and
see this wall scaling. Besides the
wall scaling there will also be some
Red Cross work done by the spons-
0rs.
, 1925-05-07

Commissioner Corlett made a trip
down to the Snake river country
last week and purchased, for the
county, of c. F. Perkins, the bridge
across Snake river. The price paid
was $3.50, $50 cash, $500 in Deem
Der 81 and $500 in December '92.
The bridge and approaches are now
county property and as a consequence
the people of the southwestern part
of the county are happy. Mr.. Cor
lett made "a good bargain for the
county.
, 1925-05-07

Mr.. E. l., Cannon has purchased
the Rawlins Market from S. McMil-
len. The building heretofore used
as a store house will be fitted up
with a glass front, etc, and a stock
of furnishing goods will be put in
about the first of June by Mr.. Can
non.
, 1925-05-07

II. H. House, a former director of
the Rawlins athletic club, is making
an enviable reputation for himself
in the Northwestern League. He is
pitching for Victoria and the Victor
ia Daily Times states that he is a
real star and showed a lot of stuff.
House is very popular with the fans
so he will be given every chance
possible.
, 1925-05-07

District court for Carbon county
will owen on Monday. May 1lth.
There are II civil cases on the dock
ct. one OF which IS a divorce. Eleven
criminal cases continued from the
October term will cOme up for trial.
The local attorneys are all busy pre-
pairing their eases and getting ready
to make a hard fight. They will be
assisted by lawyers from Laramie
and Cheyenne.
, 1925-05-07

The city authorities have been
making some much needed improve
ments on the streets. A number of
men have been employed all week in
hauling dirt and filling up all the
low places in the streets.
Messrs. Cronkhite and Perky are
still out in the Seminoe country.
After looking over the country a
telegram was sent east for a third
party, and it is more than probable
tina a big deal in iron and coal lands
will be made.
As predicted in the winter the
wool clip of Carbon county is proving
to be very heavy. Mr.. Geo. Ferris
sheep averaged eleven pounds each,
which is considered excellent, and he
received Ice per pound for the wool.
Mr.. j. G.. Jost, this week finished
shearing 1900 ewes which averaged
a trifle over ten pounds each. He
refused Ice for his wool and shipped
it. Sixteen and one-half cents has
been refused in one or two instances.
At a meeting of the city council
Monday evening the following APP
pointments were made: Marshal, r.
DAILY; night police. Peter Hansen;
clerk Warren Calvin; Treasurer, Jas.
Clause; Attorney, c. Il. Bly~denburgh.
Mrs. ]. r. Rollman went east on
No. 2 Monday evening to visit her
parents In Kansas. She was prepar-
ed to go when a card received Mon
day afternoon stating that her father
was very sick caused her to start at
once
, 1925-05-07

chas. Lucas, who has been work.
, 1925-05-07

Some rich finds are reported from
the Keystone district. n short dis
lance from Gold Hin. Some samples
were taken to Laramie the other day,
which run away up into the thous
ands. a 1O-stamp mill in that dis
trict Is pounding out on the average
OF $500 Of pure gold every day. II
Is formed into small bricks in Lar
annie and cent to the Denver mint.
, 1925-05-07

The Ell Progresso Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ. Larry. At a recent meet
ing of the club the following officers
were chosen: Pres. Mrs. McLauth-
lin; First Vice Pres. Mrs. w. France;
Second Vice Pres. Mrs. j. r. Dunn;
Secy. Mrs. G. C. Campbell; Treasurer
Mrs. w. Fl. Parker and Critic, Mrs.
A.. M. Larry.
, 1925-05-07

GOVernOr j. b. kendrlcK, d
r. b. Forsyth, Treasurer II. b. Gates
Secretary of State Frank l.. Hour
and superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton Edith X. o. Clark, comprising
the State Board of Charities and Re,
form spent last Thursday in this city
inspecting conditions at the peni.
Tertiary.
, 1925-05-07

Mrs. l.. Richie and her two small
sons spent the first part of the week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ras.
mussen. They are en- route to the
forest station at Victoria, Wyoming
, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Zoe Eson of Denver who has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Start
zell for the past week is planning tc
return to her home next Monday
Mrs. Startzell's mother, Mrs. A. NJ
Kirk, will remain with her daughter
in Rawlins for the present.
, 1925-05-07

Chas. Tyler of Elk Mountain was in
Wednesday morning and
filed a homestead entry with Clerk
of Court C. r. Watson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Port Commissioners
Job Important Duty
Is Second Only to City Manager; Days
Qualifications Discussed

handle a Job like that
There are three men iu the uca
for the ono commusiouer 20 be-
elected They are julius Day Frank
~. Boyle and Geofrf r. CoiirdiI
the present incumbent
Today Julius Day n M FOR dis
rtsslou. IIe was BORN in Iowa 10
ycas ago. aud has lived boa Seattle
90 years. lilo Wua Ia the railroad
business ns traffic man for live
years. Re was market master Tor
the city of Seattle for 10 years,
aud AZ present 10 county welfare
commissioner. lie b. married lua
has two cons. who are graduates
OF the University of Washington,
IIs says 10 a u firm believer in
fubllcly.0wned water terminals. aud
thinks that competent shipping msn,
with experience. should n7 % charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
TREE PLANTERS
Get READY
ArbOr Day 10 Bring Out Big
Springtide Programs

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Trsc
PLANTERS thuout tho country are
ready with spring pl8ntins plans Tor
celebrating tho centennial OF Arbor
Day in 1879 by planting the trees
now.
one og the blEgrst spring programs
q that ol The YOUNGSTOWN Women =
Clubs which will complete the plant
ing along "A Road OF Remembrance,
In every part Of the country Boy
Scouts have trco planting and rcfor,
estation projects under way, Two
OF tho hrgost programs for the year
are under way az Micon. Ga, and
Memphis, Tenn. Camp sites os sex
eral hundred ACRES arc Ca b. planted
A plan OF cooperation with the
veterans OF Foreign Wars and the
American Legion has been worked
out by Charles Lathrop Pack, presi-
dent OF the American Tree associa-
ton. whereby tree planting insiFue-
lions and tree day programs aro
being sent 20 the posts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
DINNERS, $3.50
That's Without Wine, in Ger
many, Too; n. C. |. Climbs

BERLIN. March 5.--Bcrlin hotels.
doing rushing business since the
Dawes plan brought stability. arc
now raising their prices for rooms
and meals.
They are now 30 filled with Ger.
man guests TINT IL Il question
whether or not they will be partlcu.
larry anxious this summer for outside
trade. though transportation organ
izations arc now carrying on in
America a paid propaganda TO lure
travellers here.
In the better Berlin houses tho
prices for rooms run from s. TO f25
day Luncbos--tho only table
d'hote meals-.run past $3.50. without
wine, beer or coffee. a Friedrich.
strasse gay life joint asks sl.25 for
a. indifferent cocktail.
Good seats in the theators cost 81
70 s..
An American woman from, New
York recently paid 81 for three sand
witches In AN Inter den Linden
hosiery. Another, who insisted on
water and little else. found 81
charged for her water bill. Many
hotels ask 81 for n bottle OF beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

her hardly
shc was dressed for tho stscsl
In a light brown suit. rigidly sim
pie" tho writer explains this phc
uomenon
But the next time he s6es the
lady. he falls mAdly In love with
her llo really looks At her Tor
the first umo-and sees that nhe h
beautiful,
''Shc was dressed In gray. a GOWN
cut away from sheer points on her
shoulders. with "A Eirdio a. small
silt roses. her hair IN a binding Of
gray hrocade and amber ornaments,
And above her elbows were bands
OF dun. intricately plerved gold,
Horgrsholmcr describes her with en-
thualaam.
Naturally one wonders II the here
would ever have fallen for the
lady II he hadn't seen her IN that
lovely dress Probably not
That. however. does not mean
that the only beautiful and alIurins
clothes arc tho expensive onca-nUi
az all
A house dress Of 2p-esnt cotton
crepe can be iust a. becoming as d
800 model. n u fits as q should
and II tho right color for the
wcarer
Perhaps all women DO not pay At
tcution 10 their wearing apparel Tor
tho same rcAsun-somr are inter
cs,ed In their clothes because iu
dress they find a definite way 70
express their personality or iniiyid-
uality. others. TO attract tho oppo.
site sex or satisfy their vanity and
20 on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Dollars CIink Best
Tune to Old Fiddler

'Irs altogether different tune me
addIru play these daya" raya Peter
Ifrudrirkron. blind musician. VINO
eifa at ire street eorner along
Fourth aga. and plays The oidiimH
tunes on bis violin while kindly per
IONS pa along gud drop coins ia his
cup
n learned 70 play 30 gears aEo
back iu Michigan" he Gays, That
gas before 1 Loot ms eyes. Then i
played FOR pleasure. uow I play i'f
"a living. I guess could learn 10
play thls jar stuff bat ! couidn Z
look this old fiddle in tho f1ea and
paE H..
what a my favorite tuner Oh
I guess n h the rattle of a dollar
that once boz "a while someone drops
Ina the cup De sage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Guard Equipment
Moved to Seattle

Regimontal standards, records and
equipment OF tho it6th field artil-
lery. washington National Guard.
were moved 90 the Seattle Armory
from former rcgimental hrldguar'
tiers. at Tacoma, "Wednesday after,
noon.
Col. Harry Wlnsor, commanding
officer Of the regiment. win head
artillery units az Tacoma. Kent ana
Auburn nom the new headquarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
CYNTHIA GREY ---
Why DO Women W ear
Beautiful Clothes?
This Question Stumps Mere Man, SO
He Writes to Us for Enlightenment
BY CYNTHIA GREY

4 man trriteS % inquire UhB irear ftnc clohesf
He cishes 10 ko Chcthsr Il is 10 attract men or 10 make
other tromen admire aud CHuB them.
This question has been answered. 1t Is stu one oil
the dark mysteries of this world of ours.
The South Sea Islander no doubt puzzles his Woody
head when the village women dance forth from teir
huts with red hibiscus flowers behind their ears and ne"
shredded wheat skirts around their waists, .
And the North American, OF course IS Just rs baI1d
when his wife sends three hats home approval ana tries
them on for hours ut time,
sheer spiritual uplh that come, to
she i hooking her brwhsn she knows
the color of her scarf bring out the fairness
Of hers kin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BREAK RING OF
SAFE ROBBERS
Portland Youths Confess Is
BurglarieS in City

PORTLAND. March 5--Poliee be-
usye they have effectively broken
up ring % mfo robbers and
burglars with the arrest hsrr Of two
youthful crooks. Carl Davis. %. and
John Resdunscn &C.
Tho Iade are said 20 have zone
f,sssd to Is separate burglaHss
here Police are confident their
partners were John Wiesant and
Farmer Iielm. older men. who arc
now ln custody of Vancouver d q.
police,
According 10 the story told b.
the boys. they bufEIaTlzed scNeTni
places on their own initiative. but
on the safe jobs they were the ac-
completes % others Altogether the
gang has obtained several thousand
dollars IN loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Nor can they appreciate her saw
agc triumph when she secs other
women pricing her oloihca-euvy.
ing hcr'
And I wonder II they ever real.
tze how Hg a part clothes play iu
the romance % life For woman
who "a little brown wren IN d
serge suit can become "a modern
goddess in dress that becomes
her particularly u she knows rs
becoming. For then she feels prot,
~" IN Il. And the woman who
feels that way usually o..
In Joseph licrgcaheimer'a ICY
iberia" the hero meets tho heroine
Tor the first time without noticing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
HY J. H. JUSTICE

NEXT 40 "a city manager. tho bis
N gest public sob in Seattle 70 that
81 port commissioner
with ak large terminals. built ai
"a cost on more than $1,000 900 and
valued m AN al $4,000. 600. and
carrying bonded indebtedness Of
something Ike S75Ooooo. the Port
Of Seattle handled lac, year i,2s5,gll
tons OF merchandise ~ ono snT'
F4ssafF4f D
ana HHUkHFT 40 Ef"77
from thla amounted % Si.0Bs,s7tiT
with an operating expense n EIi2s
agTSt,
n takes good sized men with sa'
prricncr ana business ability O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
TOO MANY WOMEN VI. DIS

LONDON - Great Britain now
seems 10 have an ovorsupply OF
women doctors, as the result Of the
great feminine influx into the med.
ical profession during the war. Sew
enty-aight women recently applied
for the position Of medical officer at
a chlldren's hospital. The position
pays less than $500 n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

u them. lr they are % b. maae
profitable Re believes In eEp1n.
sion with economy. His slogan IT,
More economy. efficiency and com.
mon sense"
From careful investigation, It tFH3
NOT feen found that SIR. Day has
aiIcr the qualifications or che buzz
r,ss experience that 20 required %
adequately NJ hlm fCr the position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Main Strest

~ D. I0yelles, lawyer. -
ing 90 second and Unlss =
A. Coleman, business mas
NaHsimo A. G Etayinr :. ~
Olympic Hotel f9r DAY m (
Wood, prIng mrsehan. j
Daiiea Ores az TIE Frys -
William ~ IAube "a ~,
Fitzgerald Matching a -
plot or the county city -.
Johnny Jones. student. -
on Seventh ave- w. n ~
bank clerk talking 70 II
toner az the bank Jim -
stcr, cigar merchant. DulH.r I
fn Ola seneca ~. y d -
banker. carefully crosslrx )
second and Spring. G
Bridge. carpenter. engoyi..
pipe ar Sixth and a.
Thomas T.. Rsyeile. pross,-s.I
Juggling a brief case eozn N
ord ave. Walter Mrris
surance going 90 work On -
car Harry Arnold. ~
viewing zine ~. at FItn a.,