davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
65O at Dedication of
 New Apartment Houses

Something novel in the way of christening was carried out success fully yesterday afternoon at 169-l7S Washington street when 65O were in attendance at the christening of two new apartment houses.
 The American Legion band played, refreshments and lunch were served, speeches were made and dancing en- joyed as part of the program pre- pared by Thomas Barber and Car mela Frazzetta, owners Of the build ings, Guests were present from Wor- cester and Springfield, Mass. and from Torrlngton, Meriden. Middle. town and this city. Eugen Faselli, a former member of the board of pub lie works, delivered the address oi the afternoon, and the owners of the building and others spoke briefly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
City Items

Mrs, Thomas Walsh and Mrs, Daniel Beauehamp spent the week. end in Brookine, Mass.
 Mrs. Eleanora Maleski of l0S Jubilee street has entered the New Britain General hospital for treat ment
 Mrs, Charles Miller and daughters have returned to their home in Pittsteld Mass. after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Edwin Warren of 47 Cottage place, Mr. and Mrs Miller moved 10 pittshcld In July.
 The board Of directors Of the Busi, ness and Professional Women's clut will meet tomorrow evening at 6;St o'clock at tho club house, Dinner will be served and the winter pro gram will be arranged,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WINDOW LIGHTING
 CONTEST BEGINS
Si Business Firms Striving Tor (. Of (. Cash Prizes

One new name has been added 10 the list Of local merchants who are competing in the Chamber of Com merce window lighting contest that Of the Ashley Babcock Co. There are 4i windows entered by 5l business firms. Due to the fact that today is a Jewish holiday Jewish merchants have been given until tomorrow morning 10 arrange their windows
 Judges in the window trimming contest will be D. k. Perry, A, w.. stipeck, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. A. q. kimbalI and professional window decorator from New Haven.
 Announcement of the 10 best win dows will be made Friday evening, Of these 10. the three best will be chosen between that time and Mon- day. Three loving cups will be pre- scented as trophies, as well as the following prizes. For the first prize. $50 in gold; for the second, S25 in gold, and for the third, Sl5.
 The essay contest opens today and closes next Monday. Essays must be limited to 200 words, and the con- test is open to anyone under 2l years of age.
 The essays are supposed to treat on such subjects as the drawing power of the windows, color scheme and harmonizing, absence of shad- ows and glare, and general arrange ment of the goods on display.
 They must be written in ink or typewriter on one side of the pa per only. Each essay must have the name of the writer on top of the page, and must be at the Chamber office before p. m. next Monday.
 The first prize will be S25; the Aecond 10; third si0, and five prizes of s each.
 Judges on the essays will be Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Elizabeth Leg. horn, Mrs. A. c. Guilford, Attorney David L. Nair and George Hahn. The judges will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:So o'clock at the Chamber rooms to discuss the rules.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
HANGERS LOSE TO BRISTOL

The Rangers A. c, football team of this city were defeated by the West Ends of Bristol yesterday in Bristol by the score of IS 10 12. The last kick after touchdown hit the upright bar on the inside and bounded out, this turn of fate stop ping the locals from tying the score. The game was a hard fought con- test, both teams displaying good football, but the break that decided the issue went to Bristol. The Ran gers will practice tomorrow night at ' o'clock at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NOMINATING COMMITTEE

A committee to bring In nomina- tions for directors of the Chamber of Commerce was appointed at a meeting of the directors at the Bur ritt hotel at noon today. These nominations will be announced later and election will take place at the annual meeting. The committee consists of Carlisle Baldwin, F. J. Porter. William F.. Atwood. Walter II. Hart and Judge B. r. Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NAMED AS MANAGER

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 2S iPl- Announcement was made today by Horace A. Moses, president of the Eastern State Agricultural and h. dustrial League, of the appointment of Russell G. Creviston as general manager of the league. MT. Crevis- ton. until recently has been national adiutant of the American legion. The appointment indicates, MT Moses said, that the work of the league, which includes the junior achievement bureau. the home bu- reau and the Eastern States Farm CTS Exchange, has passed the. eX- perimental stage and warrants de velopment and extension.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Call for Bids on New
 Steele Street School

Tho school accommodation com. mittee Of the school board today called for bids on the construction 10 q two-story school building on Steele street, and a meeting will be held October 26, 10 open bids and award contracts.
 Separate bids are asked on the job minus plumbing, electrical, heat Ing and ventilating work, and bond of sS,O0O is required, On the plumb ing and electrical contract a bond of s1,000 Is asked and on heating and ventilating job bond of $2,O00 Is demanded. Walter P. Crabtree, architect prepared the plans and the sketches and specifications are al his office.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
,rARRIFDJN ZURICH

Paris, Sept 2s R-Friends here learned only today of the marriage of Huntington Wilson, former American under secretary of state, to Miss Hope Butler. niece of Charles Butler of New York. which occurred at Zurich, Switzerland, on Sept. i,
 The couple are spending their honeymoon in Italy Mir, Wilson was divorced from his second wife lucille O'Hara Wilson, in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
CLEMENCEAU s4 TO-DAY

Nantes, France, Sept. 2S Pl-- Georges Clemenceau, Frances war time premier. observed his eighty fourth birthday in his simple little seaside cottage on the Vendee coast today. The observance consisted oi glancing at the calendar for mo- mcnt and then returning to- work.
 The Tiger" who Is keen-eyed grim, hale and hearty, is busy writ ing a work on philosophy, dealing with the conception of God through the ages.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
LIMIT COAL DELIVERIES

Concord, N. H.. Sept. 2S R--Coal dealers in New Hampshire were or dered by the state fuel administra- ton today to limit deliveries of an- thracite 10 private residences to three tons. They were further directed to make no deliveries to persons with a part of their win ler's supply In their bins and to de- liver no domestic sized anthracite Q to public and mercantile buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
FALL PROVES FATAL

Waterbury, Sept. 2S Ps-James F. Gilligan of this city. died at St. Mary's hospital this morning as a result of injuries received Saturday when he fell down flight of stairs in the home Of his father-in- law. His back was broken in two places by the fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Special Notice

The Catholic Women's club desire to thank B. C, Porter Sons their clerks and all who assisted in the drawing for g dining room suite held recently, The winner was Mrs. Lena Ark.
 Signed,
 The Catholic Women's Club.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
J'EVER

HAVE AN automobile tha. you UPON AS regular member ot FAMILY and enc that you could EVERYTHING from ducks to hogs THE BACK seat and u.e a, WHENEVER you wanted to and ONE DAY s. the wife was all UP TO go to party have her BECAUSE she cid not like rtd,ng THE SAME compartment that hog, IN AND especially with her party ON AND see that for the r.r,e TIE WHOLE community yoo would have
 7o GUT R more stylish rsr for FAMILY and bemo'7 ,as fa.' t,at WOULD 5ast l,. o' rroey and then
 SEE IN ,hs usr' ,ar roIunr nf the
 CLASSIFIED rags r' The Harof1 WHEPE yoI could get t's 'arg rar fEG
 FAMILY ws-ted 'c- ',->I rrl.e
 and
 REJOI~- IN }5s ta-- tts, sgrh 2
 med 6'GuI
 IS AT hand and te able '0 ratrr
 anything
 FRoN n-0s to 6oughruts Tn vonf
 own
 CAR without .. 1lstYl YlHcf A4
 others-JE ETLT?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Ford Company Buying
 French Gold Loan Bonds

Paris, Sept. 2S tP-The presidency of the French cabinet today issued this note:
 Premier Painleve has received 8 letter from the manager of the Ford automobile plant In France an- nouncing that the Ford company Is subscribing for 100000 francs of the French four per cent gold loan"
 At the present exchange rate 1'- 100000 francs Is equivalent to a lit- tie more than s47,000,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Special Notice

Monthly supper given by St, Jo- sephs Ladies Aid society Wednes- day evening, Supper served from 5;So to s:So, Special accommoda- . tions for those reporting for work at , o'clock. Adm. 5oc.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
BRITISH SHIP SAILS

Gloucester, Mass, Sept, 2S Pl-- The British warship Calcutta, which with Vice-Admiral Sir James A, Ferguson aboard has been visiting here for about a week, sailed today for Bermuda,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Special Notice

All dealers and sub agents for the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentle man will now be supplied by Frank Gentle, PA South Main street after Sept, 30. Call 3S7,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
FIND SKELETON

Bow, N. H., Sept. 2S P}-A skele- ton with what appeared to be a bullet hole in the skull was un- earthed by workmen on the prop | erty of the Concord Brick Co. here today. County officers are inves. igating.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ARMY RED TAPE
 IS CHIEF FAULT
(continued from First Pagey

jors or higher officers should do. A seperate promotion list, he said, would remedy this condition. He also declared air service matters failed to receive proper considera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

CLOSED CAR sPECIAL4PFacTrcAru LT NEW HUPMoBILE CLUB SEDAN l25o. BRAND NEW MOON, SEDAN AND NEW DIANA "s" sEDAN-BIc DISCOUNT. LEXINGTON SEDAN sI250 IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. AARON c, COHEN. ING, 1s5 PARK ST., HARTx FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

A Pittsburgh church serves ham and eggs to those attending Sunday school,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NOTICE

Hob.rt Camp No 7219 NJ. v. of A. meets first and third Fridays each month St, Jean Hall. Church street
 Geo. H. Shine
 1s Lasalle Street
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

SWEEPING GAR REDUCTIONS EOS THE NEXT TEN DAYS
 K ''.- 1s.3 Cleveland sedan. 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1923 Maxwell touring CD 1923 Nash touring. 1923 Overland touring. .. 1a"4 Fords (5) 1924 Cadillac Touring, I pass ls?o Cole $, Touring, pass. la24 Hudson Sedan. s pass. 1928 Hudson Coach. 5 pass. 1924 Hudson Coach. 5 pass 1923 Hudson Coach. 5 psss. 1928 Hudson speedster. 5 paM ls:t Essex Coach. 5 pass. 1921 Overland Sedan. 1921 Overland Touring.
 THE THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES cc., 1ss ARCH ST. PHONE asl,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

oLDsMoR1LD sPoRT-tourins bargain s55o. Dodgs touring SIPS. Oakland '23 touring. 1925. Buick touring sss. Marmon I pass. runs good. s136. Lexington late model sport touring ssIS. Lexington special road. ster, refinished. 1850. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc" ls5 Park St.. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Have the following lats mcdel cars on hand, correctly priced and In fine condition. lssS Master sir touring, 1925 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford coupe 1923 Jewett coupe. |" lesS Maxwell sedan.
 CAPITOL BUICK cc,.
  1et ARCH STREET PHONE sso7. .. ~-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford sedan.
 Ford tourings. (3). Late
 models. 1923 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring S7s.
 Cleveland roadster. 1923 Overland closed delivery truck 1919 Buick touring, SIS.
 R. c. RUDOLPH. IF CHERRY ST, PRONE .hN.i. MAIN ST, PHONE aifi.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

FORD BARGATNs-is:3 TON TRUCK, s375. COUPE. WIRE WHEELS. LATE ':3. se25. SEDAN LATE ga, sclo. TOURINGs s9o TO s:?5. AARON c. COHEN. INC. lS5 PARK ST. HART FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ANNOUNC CENiENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAiN-Mounmenta works iis Oak St. Monuments of al sizes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos anL Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET COUPE-mechanlea rsr- feet, new tires cheap fl tahen- at once Al IlaA aI
The Republican., 1925-11-19

Election District No. 3.
April II. By levy ........S2,2 200 90
The Republican., 1925-11-19

SPECIAL ROAD ACCOUNTS
Election Districts Nos. 1, 4, s, 10,
and 13.
1924.
April Is. BY levy. $4,000 90
The Republican., 1925-11-19

Deficiency, S9,115 81.
ELECTION LEVY.
1924. '
April Is. By levy estimate $4,000 90
The Republican., 1925-11-19

Election District No. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

part minerals belong to the Borden
formation containing sandstone suit
able for abrasives, and shale for CO
ment, tile and sewer pipe.
Mitchell limestone, the best road
material In the country, is abundant
to the west. Oil has been found in
the Borden formation at depth Of
200 feet and gas has been obtained in
the black shales near New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
C. OF C. is TO
USE PAMP RLET
Activities ToId-WiII Help
Membership Drive.

Activities of the Chamber of Com
MERGE are described in a pamphlet
to be used In a membership cam
paign, edited by r. Webb Sparks
publicity director.
Sparks wrote THE Parable OF the
Lost Soul" which points out the
value Of cooperation among business
interests.
The folder contains a, sketch OF
the chambers new home being erect
ed in N. Meridian St., and an ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Bishop From New York TO Speak at
Broadway M. r.. Ceremony.

Bishop L. 3. Wilson, New York,
will speak at cornerstone laying
ceremonies for the Broadway M. T..
Church at 2:3O p. M, Nov. 20 at Fail
Creek Blvd. and Broadway. The
Rev. J. w. McFall, pastor. is
arranging the program.
Foundation for the new $3.50, 900
structure is about completed. Bishop
Frederick d. Leete. indianapolis
area. will preside. Broadway choir
directed by w. r. Beck will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
REPORT MADE
BY GEOL0GIST
Logan Lists Harrison Coun-
tvs Natural Advantages.

Harrison County, Indiana, land
contains shales for cement tile and
brick, sandstone and limestone for
building and lime and natural gas
which has attained the flow of A.
$500 cubic feet in twenty-four
hours. DIR. w. N. Logan. State geo.
logist, who has Just conducted a sur
vey there, reported today.
The mineral formation belongs to
what biologists call the "Missis-
sipian age" In the southeastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
MUST USE PARACHUTEs

LONDON - Following recent
crashes IN which six avfators lost
their lives, the Air Ministry has
announced that in future all Royal
Air Force planes will be equipped
with parachutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
ticls by Frank 8. r4shbacA. presi-

tIcI0 by Frank % FBHDdCAs pFbsE-
dent.
''He who is too engrossed with his
personal affairs to Join with those
progressive business men who con-
stitute the personnel Of the organi-
zation is guilty OF a three-fold injus-
tice-flrst, to himself for ignoring
the companionship Of its members;
second, to his city which the or
ganization always is serving, and
third, to his business or profession
which needs the contact and broad
ening influence OF the organization"
E'lshback said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
LEATHER DRESSES

LONDON-An entire leather out
fit, except for silk stockings, was
exhibited here by a mannequin. The
frock was of suede with dyed leather
insertions and the cloche hat to
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
UNUSUAL EFFECT

Some OF the newest satin slippers
are embroidered on tho heel and
across the back but quite plain in
the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
FOR Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and
signature Of e. W. Grove. 30c.-Adver-
tisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

8. w. souIe, who was wall-known
in Lewistown and was also former
grand chancellor Of the Knights Of
Pythias IN Montana, died at Billings
Sunday evening, according 10 q tsle-
gram recsived BY e. @. Worden. The
funeral was held at Billings Tuesday.
Mr. Soule was prominent IN many
circles in Billings. being engaged in
the abstract business for many years
there and later he was in the floral
business. He also held q county Of
flee for several years.
His wife, Agnes sOule. survives him.
She was Grand Chief Of the Pythian
Sisters during 1904 and At that time
the Agnes chapter was established In
Lswistown IN honor of her. Lewis
town Argus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Only 90 per cent Of tie ssaa eozs'
in the eribs Of the Montsha faxmga
this year Is fit for use. according =
the Sears -Roebusk Agricultural Fesazs
dakion. The figure Is baasd on 8as
mination tests Of sssd corn 1rom
farms in is counties IN khe utate -
were entered IN the Naslonaa ESQ.,
Corn show held IN Chicage last waaA
Fully SO per cent Of shs mentasaz
seed corn tested showed poor geEmim-
atiOn, according 70 ]. 8. Nayior. the
expert in charge Of the testing. Yxq-
sumably they are the best cara &Aaz
these farmers could find and yet tzsta
large percentage Of then win nsA
grow when planted. Unless farmaas
test their seed corn befors plankana
time, there win be : prodlEissAa
amount Of replanting necessary. Tees
ing now win prevent an kbsosasa
shortage at harvest times be says.
.The big lesson Of tha NaRio
Seed Corn Show can bs Hsaxnea 81
each Montana corn grower IL hia ~
crib" says Mr.. Nayl0x. Take -
dozen best ears. Then take sha pse
est dozen ears. Each dossn sars -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

a bluff along the river to rseOnnOitsr.
Seeing soms IN the river he Sneaksd
down khrouah eoulse and was khswa
asazaaAa aaaaaaA - AsEla a@sa. "a anAs
!, ozsea ksasad ahak dag.
AZ waanms Crssk this Endians were
30 BAD thAt the Indian trader hsd >
baniumed his p0at, sending word %
- ssiaBses = hsip thsmssiysa % the
Ss8ek ba1ssu ths Emdians destroyed ~
re wa@sn trnin aRsswssa 81 shn sae-
peg time and for . fsw daya the pBe-
ueers had spring ehicksn. pork, mutt
ton and dried buffalo tonsus wfsheut
iinait. they remember their seay st
this place.
AZ tbs Big Bend they dsd NOT take
The eakofg bat tfAiIad shsir 6xesama
and covered wagons right dvwn sss
river. At q ford they hsst d squad of
soldiers who we're there 20 protest tiss
stages to Coloraa0s and eamped near
them, whils there ! wsssboand stage
passed them, with driver. whipper-in
and messenger, bsssdas eArsa passsn-
gers. A few hours later ths rnesssn-
ger stsggvrad into camp with two az
rows sticking out Of him. The sol
diefs, with the travellers, hastsned to
the scene Of the massacre and buried
the dead men, ali Of whom had been
scalped, the messenger being the on
" one who escaped. The Indians were
Gomancfsss.
The rest Of the trip across the nor
theFn tier Of Missouri counties was
and In the fall they ar
rived home in Knox county, Illinois.
On October 9th, 1858, Mr.. Eppsr-
son heard the debAts upon the slave
question between Stephen A. Douglas
and Abraham Lincoln. One thing Of
shis debate which Is well remembered
Is that h his speech Douglass spoke
Of Lincoln as = bartender.
when Lincoln got hiA chance he re-
sortsd that while be was working on
one side 81 the bar Douglas was hang
Ing 70 the other side for support
Mr.. Ebperson stayed st home the
summer Of 1850. In 1861 he started
With three yoke Of exen and covered
wagon 70 California. OF eourss there
was cOnsidsfabEs number Of other
fComsinned on hast page n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
SCHOOLS COMPETE

The eligibility list Of the seven high
schools that win take part la the dis
trict shorthand and typewriting con-
tests in Great Falls April IL and ls
was announced Monday BY Miss Ellis
abeth CavanAugh Of the Great Falls
high school. Sixty-two studsnts win
compete IN the contests. which are d.
vided into II events.
In the junior division the shorthand
events are 800 word dictation periods
at 20 words . minute, and the three
highest IN this event from each school
win constitute = team. Three events
make up the list in the senior divislOn.
individual. team, one minute test and
solid dictation. The dictatiOn IN each
senior event will be at 100 words a
minute.
The winners Of each individual sv-
ent will be eligible to enter the same
contests at the stats mset IN Boss
man. and The two highest IN the event
from the same school win constitute
the team 10 represent the school
Ths Great Falls entrants for tia
junior typewriting events are Hassl
Bauer, Euaeals Dorich. Helen Bsrand,
end Evalihs Chapman. The jansoRe
In fhs shorthand events ars HaaAl
Bamsr. Mary achwaftg and ph@sbe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

FORSYTH - New ateazn shovel o
Quipment. now in operation practical
u douhles former eutpnt It Colskrip
mine.
MTSS0ULA - Northern Pacific
railroad begins ssason's Job ok us-
placing 10000 ties in 6s5 milsa Of
track At cost Of s264.0O0; ties cost So
each. laid IN track.
GREAT FALLS - Great NoEthaEn
plans to relay 100 miles of hghtar
track with e0-pound rails, on shslby-
Swsetxrass and Conrad Shelby lines.
GREAT FALLS - woodmsn Of
the World plan s-stOry temple, 20 cost
ss5. 900.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEET

The Parent Teacher association held
their regular meeting Monday, April
eth. ia. the auditorium. As usual, q
splendid program was given sitter the
business meeting.
Rsv, w, b. Nelson Of the United
Brethrsn Church Of Great Pals gave
an address on Teaching from the
standpoGut Of the student, the teach
sF, and the parent.
Miss Amy Beaudry pleased every
one with piano solo. Mrs. Samuel
son played the gsiitar delightfully."-, and
the GIee Club girls sang several songs.
The state convention Of theP 7. A.
will be held in Lewistown April 1efh
and 17th, and Belt viii be represented
By Mrs. N. H. NeAsous president Of the
local organisation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
MRS. LENA HAAE
DIED SUNDAY


MS. Lima Kane uieo 81 heK nsE'As 90
Cashier street Sunday moFnlng, Apei
Sth. Of acute liver trouble. sShs haa
49, Il, ou,., g., d.v. .nd ~, osa
-s,- ..,-.s
Suss'ss "ss l'.l''Sse I~4''s'
'H~s 80 nss n'ns,s wAs 1s.
- A''s.- a@@.'e VS. Desa =" ~
us.'' nu1 80 ss's Sss 80 -
s ,s1s 80 N-ss.s u. -. 60
w 1svs' 'sI~s n~- ''.ss.s -
ss1ss-sssns ss@ss ~ @Ss As s4s sa''
- "a ~ $3.50. .,., -.
- e.'1s y AsE'eA wssa 80 -
~ 49, - - @aa wO1Ass AOr : 80
ss~ss :" onssAso wnsss sac w@- "''
''sO 80 = : .s's $3.50 sDs' s'ns
1, 'sA s1sv'VS ~ 80 - -
: ~ s - 49, - 49, .a ss.'. - - j.
$3.50 ss-..1 - ~ ,s.s ~ ss As.s. Z - - =
-s.ss.s ."~-s. ."' ~ ~.'s. - ws. -. :. - =
'.'S'.soH ~''e Ass' A-''y a '"
AOossnal: l0@no.
oss0ws z@s,ss- sas - -
.AOssu wsssss g D@z'ss aae -
= .s' ~. 49,. s'es.@ s- 80 -
s@1ae = Deas ~osas swunNy avs yssy
as0' AA' h@sns pesea ~ on
''e.ass~1 Oa sns n~SSa ss'
~..1 a. mass ~ ao's go
80 -s.s1. y sn',u.sn 93sw ~ @ssa s'.''s