davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-28
|Longg-Tailed Frogs,
Pink and Eyeless,
Found in Austria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. August 27.--Long tailed,
pink and eyeless batrachians. or
members of the frog and toad family,
emitting a phosphorescent light. are
reported to have been found by ex-
plorerS in a Subterranean lake In the
Dolomite range near Innsbruck.
The explorers said that they pene-
trateJ six hlometers along an un-
derground path. passing two colossal
ice domes. the second of which they
believed never had been seen by man
before. They expressed the opinion
that the untrodden portion of this
passageway extends for "A kilo-
meters (26.4 miles, under the entire
range.
They were unable to fathom the
bottom of the lake where they found
the strange batrachian.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

la list of contents In the pouch called
for a consignment which was missing
A possibility that the consignment
may have been taken somewhere en-
route and transferred from a plane to
a fast mail train also is considered.
Inspectors here cannot estimate the
value of the missing mail until a
check is made. II may include val
liable commercial mail sent by Chi
raen hanks to San Francisco
Evening star., 1925-08-28
SHERIFF AND LAND
OWNER Die IN ROW
Officers Aide Kills Property Holder
After Chief Is Slain
in ARRAY.
BY the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
SELMA, Ala, August 2S.-Sherin
and Deans r. Weaver, land owner,
were shot to death In an affray on
Weaver's property near here yester-
day. Weaver killed the sheriff and
was himself shot down by Deputy
Sheriff Hugh Sinclair.
The trouble grew out OF condemna.-
ton proceedings instituted six months
ago by the Dixie Construction Co.,
agents Of the Alabama Power Co..
which wished to establish a new
termination line from lock IL on the
Coosa River through Selma. Weaver
Evening star., 1925-08-28
PRESIDENT VISITS
PLYMOUTH ROCK
Modern MayfIoWer Lands
Coolidge Where Old Ship
First Anchored.
By the Associated Press,

bN-tue NseOtlAteu Pfess,-----
PLYMOUTH, Mass, August 2S.-
President Coolidge came here today to
visit the historical landing place of the
Pilgrims.
Arriving here after q cruise from
Marblehead on the Mayf1ower. the
President and Mrs. Coolidge went TO
famous Plymouth Rock. visited old
Burial Hill and other historical spots
and then motored to Cohasset to be
luncheon guests of c. w. Barron, pub
Usher of the Wall Street Journal and
the Boston News Bureau
They planned to board the May
flower at Cohasset for the return cruise
10 Marblehead late in the day
Evening star., 1925-08-28

had refused to sell a right through
his land.
Dawson's father, the late Nathaniel
| II. Dawson, was United States Com
missioner OF Education under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
MAYFLOWER SAILS.

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass. August %
P).-The modern Mayfower with
President and Mrs. Coolidge aboard
sailed today for Plymouth, Mass,
where the Pilgrim fathers landed more
than 300 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

BTAN. I933-scdan, fTgi, thig car is
 equipped with hundred dollar extras F 76 Glnu St. after $. STUDEBAKLE-tourtuE car in good run-
 hing shape. Free s1oO. c. Al Benre.
 5i Main St Phone c@l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

Mir. and Mrs, Carl Frisbie of Rus sel street sailed from New York to- day for an extended tour of Europe.
 Mrs, F. c, Bradley of Harrison street has returned from a visit with friends in South Hadley, Mass,
 Miss Ruth Cowles, who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street, has returned 10 Boston, Mass, She will sail on June 20 for Africa.
 Mir. and Mrs, Marcus White and daughter. Miss Dotha White of Forest street and Mrs. Richard White Of Great Harrington. will spend the latter part of the summer in Europe.
 Miss Dorothy Cohoian. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William T. Coholan of Lincoln road, entertained q number Of her young friends at her homo Monday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday.
 The children Of Stanley school will give a pageant at the State Normal sohoo on Monday evening, May 25.
 Mir, and Mrs Ernest Cooper oi Vine street will sail Wednesday June l0 for Europe.
 Miss Hlda Brink Of this city l. attending the spring festivities al st stephens college as the guest 0 Ernest Grlswold, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Alfred Griswod Of Franci street.
 1 Quantities Of dogwood were use to decorate the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. for the suppe dance which was given by the mem i bcrs of the Shuttle Meadow dancini class of which Philip Stanley is tn prime mover, Si Yaffe played.
 Mir, and Mrs George Haber ot'"i High street, have announced th engagement of their daughter. Mis- Bertha Haher, to George J, Jacllso' of 3i Richard street. Miss Haber ! connected with the office force 0 the Corbin Screw corporation, an' Mir. Jackson with the West En-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

York, Edward II. Hart was best
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

Tire Co. Tho date for the wedding has not been set as yet.
 
 Lois Knebel, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, k. Knebel of Ills Beden street, entertained the following guests at a birthday supper party given in honor of her eighth birthday: Vir- ginia Davis, Elsie Reindel, Frieda Reindel, Grace Young, Ruth Young and Rhoda Knebel, Games and music were enjoyed. The home was prettily decorated in pink, Miss Lois
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ART EXHIBIT

An exhibition of the work of the students Of the State Normal school will be open 10 the public on Mon day. May 26 from 9 to o'clock, The work will be on display In the art annex.
 Mrs. George Foster and Mrs, Will liam McCreary of Kansas City have been the recent guests of Mrs AL Ian Jackson English of Harrison street.
 Mss Flora Humphrey of West Main street. Mrs. William Rowland of Lincoln Road and Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill were in Welles- Hey, Mass, this week.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles MerNin of Hawley street, Mr and Mrs, Edward Wilson of Monroe street, Mr, and Mrs, Leland Hoar of Corbin avenue and Mr. and Mrs, John Flannery of Corhin avenue are spending the weekend at Woodmont 1 Mrs, Albert s,rang, Mrs w. T, Kruger, Mrs, Edward Sclcnll, Miss Marie Mellison, and Miss Margaret Sclenk of Brooklyn, x. T., have been the recent guests Of Mrs. Edward Wilson of Monroe street.
 
 Mrs. Albert II. Griswold of Fran cis street Is one Of the patroncsscS at the spring house party al the Sig ma Phi chapter house Of sigma AL 'pha Epsilon fraternity at Annandale x. Nu today,
 Miss Helen powncs, daughter o' Mir, and Mrs. John F. Downcs oi 2lonroe street, d student at the Col. Iege of New Rochelle is attending the festivities at St Stephens col legs as the guest of Hurlbut Gris wold. son of Mir. and Mrs, Alber Griswold Of Francis street.
 Harold Shepard of Dover road anc Dr. Clifford Vivian of West Mair street will return the latter part O next week from a fishing trip t Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
1NrIrATInN DE CHAINS

Al q court of probate holden at New Britain. within and for the district Of Berlin, in the County of HaT..nTd and State of Coune~tcut, on the Fist day of May A. T. 1925
 Present. Bernard F. Gafney. Es1 Judge
 On motion cf Arthur l.. Woodruff. of said Berlin, as exerutor of the last will and testament Of AuEusta Woodruff la'e of Berlin within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six Tuontes bs allowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit tEelr claims against the same to the eEeOutor and di- rerts that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pull iisbsd in said New Britain, and having circulation n said district. and by posting a copy thereof nu tbe pubic slEn post n said town Of RerllH, nearest the place wfers the deegased last dTelt and return make.
 Certified fApm Record,
 RERNAkD F. GAF6hEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

USED CARS Dodge Protrers
 l9e4 Touring
 1P24 sedan 1923 Coupe studehaker--
 1920 Touring FnTds- la-4 Touring I9o3 Sedan
 Terms Arranged The S & F. MOTOR SALES co. Jt5 Elm St. Tel T5l,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
PRIDE CIRCLE SOCIAL.

On next Thursday evening, Pride Circle, No. 10, l.. r, of A., will hold It's regular meeting followed by a social. The Circle will entertain members of Pine Rock Circle, No, 2s, of Waterbury, Mrs. Jennie An derson ia chairman in charge of ar engagements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hanford Dart, Mrs, David Moore, Mss Lena Hart Miss Minnie Mccarthy. Miss Minnie McKeon and Miss Anna C. Nave.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

An entertaining evening Is prom ised to the members Of Y. w, Il. A, at the Y. W. II. A. clubrooms on Tuesday. June End, when a Bohe- milan party will be given in charge of Miss Rose Miller and Miss Martha Rosof, assisted by capable com mittee. The program comprises many novel features which will not be revealed until the night Of the sVeut
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
received many pretty gifts.

Mrs. W. T. Morrisssy of Cedar street entertained at bridge at her home Friday for Mrs. Albert Jour dan. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clifford Vivian. Mrs, J, Abel and Mrs, Carl Hart.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

BERNAkD F. GAEgAEE, Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN-Mounment Works, l23
 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and
 descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specalty,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Special Notice

Owls will give whist Monday eve. at Odd Fellows hall Arch street. May s. Playing starts S:3o. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
E0o,l for C0ata

Duvetyn and suede finished cloth and the softer English wools are making their appearance for coats.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

CAULFLOWER- --1jc. q dog, Asters 1Oc. do2. Pepper l0c. dog. Tomatoes 25c. dog. Geranlums 20c. to 35c. and Scarlet Sage 4Oc. a dog. Joe Rosia. 2 Mil St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SocialNews
A LA BOHESiE

tcontinued from Page Three)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
AFTER Ex-SERVICE
MEN AS MEMBERS

Every ex-service man Legion
naire" Is the slogan for the American
Legion In the department OF 0klahoma
which has just been announced By the
new department commander. J.. r..
Hatcher. And II he Is as successful
In translating that slogan into reality
as he has been In his educational work,
Oklahoma is going 10 have more Lee
glonnalres By the end OF 1925 than
ever before.
The new commander, born and
reaEed on an Oklahoma farm, gradu-
ated from Central Teachers college at
Edmond. Okla. and from the Unlver-
sity OF Oklahoma and the University
OF Florida. He was elected to mem
bershlp In Phi Beta Kappa. the ma
tlonal honorary scholarship society.
He taught school In several Oklahoma
towns and then at the Central Teach
ers' college. He has for the past six
years been principal Of the junior and
senior high schools at Chlckasha.
At the present time Mr.. Hatcher IL
president Of the State High school Ath-
letlc association and a director In the
Oklahoma Educational association. he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

~Aiyrtile9" Lady Mary repeated cold
". ~YOur little protegeeG"
Yes Christopher assenfed.
You young men win end by getting
into trouble with the police or your
own consciences"
Il am not in the least afraid OF either
contingency" Christopher assured her.
~Then why do you look so disturbed
every time the girl's name Is men.
tioned2s Lady Mary asked him, point.
blank.
III do Christopher said. "as ]
tried to explain 70 you before. II Is not
on my own account"
Lady Mary laughed.
~You can't Imagine that Gerald is
likely TO end her dangerous she
SCORED. ''why. he was head over ears
In love with that strange girl over at
the vlolette yesterday. and. besides.
Gerald isn't vicIous-you know that"
Gerald Is very weak sometimes
Christopher said bluntly. "He has been
terribly spollt, OF course, and In this
particular instance the trouble Is that
the child fancIes herself in love with
him."
I'm love with Gerald How rIdIcu-
lous !"
you don't quite appreciate her, II
you don't mind my saying 50" Chris.
topher- declared. little tImldly. "She
Is extraordinarily innocent. All her life
she has been starved for kindness and
beauty. / don't think there was ever
human being In tina world who needed
help and counsel more than she does
today"
''ShaIl I remove her from temptR-
tlon2" Mary inquired after moments
reflection. my maid has just broken
1t to me that she is going to stay
here and get married Shall l take
your protege back TO England IN her
placer"
III only you would" Christopher
exclaimed eagerly. you needn't keep
her. My cousin Is going TO find a
place for her as nursery governess.
but she isn't quite ready yet"
Lady Mary considered the matter
leaning over the balcony. her head a
little thrown back as though 10 en-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Bodenhomer Is Slated
for Chairrlanslsip JOB

3. l.. Bodenhamer, former COM
mander Of the Arkansas department
OF tie American Legion, Is slated
for national chairman Of the Ameri'
can Legion legislative COMMITTEES. one
OF the most important committees Ia
the national organization. Announce
ment Of the tentative appointments,
pending Anal approval Of the national
executive committee. has been made
by National Commander James A.
Drain. Mr.. Bodenhamer's appoint
ment Is a distinct compliment 70 his
leadership ability. He served as a
mcnlber OF the national legislative
last year, and was national
chairman OF resolutions ct the st.
Paul convention. He served as chair-
man OF the ex-service men and wom-
en- delegates at the national Demo
cratic convention. II IL predicted that
through this appointment the Amer
lean LeglOn's legislative program viii
be assured OF success In the short
session Of congress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

In response TO the international
crusade started by the Evansville
(Ind.) American Legion post TO ere.
ate an international war memorial
1t the grave OF Private James Bethel
Gresham. the first American who
event west" in the World war the
New Cumberland post. Pennsylvania,
wired what is believed TO be the first
contribution to the Evansville post
to apply towards the Gresham
memorial II was the first contrihu-
ton sent by Legion unit from the
department Of Pennsylvania and
probably the first In the country.
Private Gresham's grave IL now
marked only BY a milk bottle con-
tanning note in faded letters sJames
Bethel Gresham. He died for you
and me-"
II the plans Of Evansville post are
realized, beautiful monument VIII
be erected with the central hgure
to represent Private Gresham. The
other figures will represent the first
soldier to die on the battlefield for
the other allied nations engaged In
the recent war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO GIVE APPROVAL

Designation by President Coolidge
IN his annual message to the Sixty.
eighth congress, OF the American Lee
gion as "the chief and most represen,
tative body OF veterans and his ap-
proval In great part OF the Leglon's
legislative proposals, is taken by Lee
gion' officials as an Indication that the
Legion,s legislative program viii re-
ceive careful consideration BY the
congress.
Among the more important meas
ures that win be proposed by the lie
gion and pressed for passage during
the present short session OF congress
are: Universal service actrfor conserlp.
zion of men. money and materials Ia
case OF war: technical amendments to
the adjusted compensation bin which
would make It possible for benedict
aries to allot compensation 10 patrl-
otto organizations chartered by con-
gress, the money TO be used for veteran
rehabilitation and child welfare; an
amendment making heirs eligible 10
the full benefits OF the compensation
act without full proof Of dependency /;
a bill calling for the Immediate enact
ment Of legislation for the retirement
OF disabled emergency army officers
and amendments to the civil service
law giving preference to ex-servlce
persons.
AS regards rehabilitation and hos
pItalization OF the disabled veteran,
always OF first consideration In the Le-
gion's legislative program, President
Coolidge pointed out in his message
''Wlth the authorization for general
disqualification OF the veterans OF all
wars, provided during the present
year, the care and treatment OF those
who have served their country in time
OF peril and the attitude Of the gov
eminent toward them Is not now 80
much one OF needed legislation rs one
Of careful. generous and humane ad-
mlnlstratlon. II will ever be recognized
that their welfare ls OF the flrat con.
Germ and always entitled TO the most
solIcitous consideration on the part OF
their felIow-eitlEens -
During the past year the Legion
urged and secured the passage OF the
World war veterans act. the most
comprehensive legislation yet passed
fbr the benefit OF the disabled veteran.
Eaaaaadent Coolidge summed up hia ap-
pfbval OF the Legion's peoazsss for
this session by recommending with
many OF the proposals join In hearty
approval and commend them all 10 the
Sympathetic investigation and consid.
Grafton Of the congress-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
NeSOsbOy GiOes SaUines
10 Leaion's Home Fund

Here Is a modern parallel OF the
widows mite. An American Legion
solicitor out seeking funds for the
home fund OF James Dlckey post,
Portsmouth, Ohio, was stopped On the
street by a newsboy Here Mister.
the lad said. -Pve been selling papers
for two weeks now. and I've saved out
side OF what I juct had to buy 10 live,
q dollar want to give II 70 the Lee
gion. You fellers gave more than that
for u.s. And the newsle poured into
the hand Of the ex-servlce man dol
lar In pennies and nickels and hurried
away James Dickey post is justly
proud Of that contribution said q
Legionnaire. ~It makes US determined
TO give the best we have in peace-tims
service
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Coon dogs. ranging In pedigree from
nondescriDf nuts" to the most valu-
able OF animals. were IN unusual de-
.mand recently IN lTerre Haute. Ind.
The reason was Is be found in the an
nual coon hunt staged by American
lsaKiOnnairgB Of Terre Haute. Mem
bers OF the Legion from miles around
gather for thla annual hunt In such
numbers there aren't enough dogs with
.oon-hunflng procllylties 20 20 around
rhe Laeionnaires put on big coon
feed and membership rally after the
hunt, which Increased the meanberalaiI
u the post al the expense o. the coor
population Of the region.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Would Turn Clay Home
Into Memorial Park

The American Legion Of Lexington.
KY. would have Ashland" the old
home Of Henry Clay, taken over By the
government and made the site Of ma
tionai park At a recent meeting the
LesiOnnaires approved the plan and
wIIl urge that legislation to that effect
be presented 20 the next congress-
Should the congress fail to approve tbs
plan the state OF Kentucky will be
urged to acquire the property rs
state memorial. for. the Legionnalres
point out. while Henry Clay was q
native Of Virginia. his public services
and fame belong to Kentucky and no
better way could be devised to per.
pefuafe bis memory than for the state
TO purchase Ashland and convert Il
into memorial park.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

JOY the perfume Of the pines Hel
Thoughts wandered for moment from
the subject Of dicusslon.
4 wonder whether am glad to 60
home, she ruminated
I'VE shall miss YOU Christopher
declared
she turned her head and looked al
him.
.'wlll your
Immensely he assured her. y
shall miss our tennis more than any
thing. To tell you the truth he
went on. except for the tennis and
the rather amazing golf. don't
think Monte Carlo appeals to me very
much"
'sYon are no gambler" she observed.
81 haven't the fnintest inclination
towards IT," he confessed. Il hate
the things in life which cannot CEN
troll"
Isn't that q little rash she ven
tured. You might have to hate your
own afTections.~
He was silent for a moment She
watched him curiously.
Il don't think am the sort OF
person he said, ~who would be BIKE
" 20 be led very far BY bis efEecffoDs
alone. what about the child. Mary r
II YIN take her If yOu wfah =" she
decided. ~she must be at the station
At eight o'clock You know shaf We
have to make an earIy Start. There
WIN be nothing foF her to DO. Janet
has packed snd win arrange all my
things for the journey
Chrsstopher drew long breath Of
relief.
~You are q deaFl" he exclaimed
enthusiastically Yea can't imagine
shat . weight tlsis 10 OF my misd.
Il am doing II for yeur sake. Lady
MARY told hGm. = DO not like the
ehEid alsnpprDve msogs strongly az
she whole situation. However, 4 WIN
DE- whas have pEamised we sra
going sxrmgghf 10 nsaferleym she can
rsmaln theirs HmsiI goar esualn b
samxay enr heR~
Gerald emns ssruliEsg ea1 e gh@n.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Seth W. B. streIIInger Of Holly
wood post OF the American Legion
Hollywood. Cal. has been recon-.
memded 20 Governor Richardson BY
State Commander Nathan r. Coombey
as tlsa choice Of the Legion for mem
bermAsap Dm the new state boxing com
naieai0n Since many posts OF the
Legion are Interested in boxing the
LN&lon hma urRed that Legion man
De % fha commission. Strelllnger
Aas been aceIve IN promoting the box.
"a eonsests Of tie Hollywood post.
i which he 10 a member, by when
iaav showaamda Of dollars have been
arusd lmko ne pesg's eeaers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

Many common planfe and nowenl
are referred 10 In ghe ancIenl cunei-
form tablets dug up IN che ruins Of
Babylon and ether AasyFimn cities.
fifty more. many Of Kbem drug plants.
have been idenfifsed quite recently
through study o. the relative fro
quency Ii which fhe names occur,
tAelr therapeutic use. ard tine e0lnpari-
n0n Of the word with khe name Of the
flower OF plant In ether Semitic Ian
euaenR Asncmg she new paanss BE-
Ileved 10 haye be@n i6amEieed are the
rose. the 0aisgs mustard. ssafoesida
sssnmaesa hemn chamamila apFseps
chesEy and musbesxys
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

is a director OF the chlckasha cham.
Der OF commerce. and president Of the
Lions club there. He IL past COM
mander OF Raymond r. Hurst post.
NO 81. OF the Legion az Chlckasha.
Commander Hatcher enlisted In the
United States navy In 1917. He served
In the aviation section as Pensacola,
Fla, and at Norfolk. vn. he attended
the Naval academy at Norfolk and
was commissioned as an ensign In tlla
Naval Reserves. He served IN the
mine project. slipping mines to the
North sea. until the close OF the war
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
Me.r Kachan Usenails

In England patent has been grant
ed for a process BY which cardboard
pressed into the shape OF kitchen uferas
sis, such as kettles and salicepans, can
be made waterproof and acid resisting
The cardboard utensils are dipped II
solution Of one part asphalt, two
parts resin, three parts shellac In fve
parts OF spirit. and allowed 10 dry
slowly In the air.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

F1o p @ 3
chronic hacking
cough that !
could net get
rid o. I coualsed
so nsueh At nAa kss
that ] did mot
get my proper
rnss and sleep.
I was advised 70
take Dr. Piefees
Golden Medical
Discovery, which
I did. and By the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

The druggist was becoming NearIed.
He had been explaining and pricing
dozens OF articles 10 the shopper. who
didn't really want 60 buy anything at
all. Finally she picked up bottle
rs this peat extersnlnator reliable r.
she asked How se Il applied"
'You take Tablespoonful every
half hour. ma'am,T the druggist ~
piled. with iiendleh eEnphaalR
No more questions were asked
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15

"Afy niece" said alra- BlundeEby,
''has Ind = college education. Ahe
speaks several languages quite dip
purity
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-15
= = Z % nsasaa R
Lllsss llasllela. !!

mMmpMATxAM x6ME.w@ 20
DIR. MAHHMWW MEE&UMAxSC M&M&U4
Guaranteed. one dollar Rne nssv uentH .Nfe-
paid, The Mathews Mfw. Ca kam%A5@R. asa