davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of NeighbOrhOOd Interest

OuuSCI Vi NEWS GdlneTeQ mere an
There of NeighbOrhOod Interest
Trinity Church School will meet a
2.45 p. M. Evensong with sermon a
$50 p. m.
Romo Nichols has sold his farm
near Blackbird Sation to Mrs. Laura
Jones, of Clayton. The farm was useC
as a poultry and hog-raising one anC
has been successful for years.
James Lofand and Miss Susie Swig.
gett, both of near Middletown, were
married at the M. i. Parsonage here
on Monday evening at eight o'clock BY
the Rev. o. H. Connolly. They will
reside near Middletown.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cole in
honor Of their daughter, Fannie Cole.
Rev. g. w. Mumford, who is leaving
to attend NJ. p. Conference in viii
mington is expected back to Ewell's
Circuit for another year.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Winfred of Will
mington and sons, Jr, and Charles,
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown, before leav-
ing for Mr.. Winfred's new appoint
ment in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles d. Hardesty
and children Catherine, Coleman and
Franklin who have been spending
three weeks in Sudlersville, Nd, with
relatives, have returned to their home
in Clayton.
Mrs. Annie Hoffecker, Of Clayton,
has returned from a visit to her
brother, Walter Allen, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer
were Leipsic visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, of
Clayton, have gone to Kansas City.
Mrs. Laura Jones who sold her
property on Main street to W.E.Clark
and has moved to her farm near
Rlaclcbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Severson have
been spending a month with their
daughter, Mr.. Mae Boggs in Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. Nat. Severson and grand
daughter, Thelma Hawkins, spent a
visit to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. Vaughn Munford of Cape
Charles, Va, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Miss Catherine Sudler has been vis-
iting her friend, Mrs. Jones in Del
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.Christopher
of near Clayton, entertained on Tues
day, their brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Christopher of near Elk
ton, Md, and neice and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Macklin Moore, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. George Parker and son, Joe,
are visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman have
returned home from a delightful trip
from Florida with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Williamson.
Mr.. Rvnear Macl1lin is visiting his
cousin, Mr. Raymond Walls, in Del
mar.
Miss Clarenda Tweddle spent a rec
ent visit in Delmar with Miss Louise
Langrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Langrell and
daughter, Louise, of Delmar, spent
Sunday evening in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

sey, after a several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. o. H. Connolly, has
returned to Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute, Dover, to resume her studies.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
FOR SALE

Slightly used 1926 Ford Touring Car
EARL v. BENDER.
Ala 1t Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
FOR SALE

1925 Wilson Sofa Beans, $2.1O per
bushel. Homegrown Cow Peas, $3.50
bushel. Apply
r. Y. WALLEN,
A-l4 IT, Fhone ~ Clayton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
81 ADMIT TED IS
US. Citizens

The citIzenrV 81 the United
states experienced cOnl 80
fncrease BY the admission 81
American citizenship today ~
Justice Smith. ol the District 8Els
nrerne Court of the following foE<
efen born men ind women
Greece sunpHied the following
Quota: Mrs.. BeuIah oarbis, George
Al. Athanos, James I1iaiEae, Georgia
Dimitrin, Ntastaikos Eerlcles Petxe1
SMYRNA Nick Pierce, Thomas 81.
mons ifsouIls, Peter Sinious,
Sper0s Chrisken arapamos ard
Emanuel George Kills
From Russia the following r..
ceaved their final papers Tssv
Ankwerg, who changed his name
to Harry Cutler, Mrs. I'd Landau
Friedman, Miss Sfr1a Landau.
Joseph Aaron Yhemoer Ask
Mates and Leon Simon Guftnaan.
Germany supplied Mrs Anna
Marie Koenig, Mrs. Margaret Dire
fer Naehle. and Austria brought
Isaac Fer Keesler, who changer
his name to Ezak EessIer.
From Great Britain these were
admitted DorotIlee HUM, Ersd.
efick Reginald Enstin, Mrs Amy
AiE,Da Dustin. Frances oBson
Logan. and Bride Walsh.
Others admitted included: Harry
Schlein, Runnania: Paol0 Costs,
Giovanni Colella and Philip Airous
italy Hrs. Amy Mailman. Poland,
and Mrs. Katherine Ann Hcese
.of Wa1ese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
CA[)E CAMP To
0PEN.DUNE 26

with the close 81 school near,
plans for the annual Washington
cadet summer camp were an
nounced today BY Col. Wallace M.
craigie. u. 3. a. schools military
head.
The camp win Be at Camp
Eimms, In Congress Heights, from
June IN to July III.
Students who have completed q
semester Of military work viii be
eligible. but a. accommodation for
only 200 cadets are available, pref.
erence will be given band mem.
bers, officers and non-cOmmissioned
officers.
!, The work at the camp win put
into practice the theory taught dur
Ing the year III school military
service. with emphasis on the war
games.
On the program viii be swim
ming, musical instruction for band
members. target practice, instruc-
ton IN military couftesy and map
reading.
Mai. Gen. Anton stephan, u. 3.
~, will review the cadets.
A 20.piece band win be at the
camp during the entire training
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
& Put ON I. G.
SCHOOL BOARD

chief Justice Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, today an
nonnced the reappointment q
Charles r.. Carusi as member Of
the Board Of Education. and Of
Mrs. Alice w. Mcneil and Henry
CHILEAN as new members.
Mrs. Mcneil WaR educated "a the
public schools 0f Hartford, Conn.,,
and IT Smith College. and vas .
teacher III the Cfeyney, Ra.s Nor
mai school. She also has taught
at the Miner Normal and Dunbar
High Schools of this city. She II
the mother Of three children ana
lives &C 1903 e st. n. IN.
Mr.. Giliigan, who resides ak 23O4
First ST. n. w, u member O9
the Rhode Island Avenue ~. III.
Church and president of the Lang.
ley Junior High Parent. al achefs
Association. He takes deep In
terest IN general IN civic affairs.
He II president or the North Capt.
toll Citizens Association and b mem
Der oe the District bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
OnEnmins Loses Own County
LETTERS BOOST
JULY4FUND

Since 400 letters asking for dona-
tions to the $4,000 July Fourth
civic celebration fund were sent out
last week, answers and checks have
been coming in steadily.
The total now in the hands 81
the finance committee is 1880.
Although this sum, will cover the
cost of the pageant and remainder
Of the program to be put on at
the Capitol steps the night Of July
5, It ID not sufficient to provide
for the hours display of fireworks
at the Monument Grounds after,
ward, as has been planned by the
fireworks committee.
4 To complete the sum required,
Washingt onianS are asked to donate
the remainder as soon as possible.
Checks may he sent to Isaac Cans,
finance committee chairman, in
care of Saks and Company.
Checks have been received lately
from woodward and Lothrop, Phila.
dslphla Market Company, Holmes
and Son, Carl w. Markham, VIII
liam Jorg. Saks and Company, and
Gait Brothers,
A meeting Of the arrangements
and finance committees win be
held. Tuesday In the District build.
ing board room, 1t was announced
today. Further plans for the cele-
bration will be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
.ADSWO R / 4
HITS DRY AN
lcontinued COR LIZ 20

Continued from First Page)
right to regulate TIE private and
personal habits Of the citizen.
sIt ii a great pity the Eighteenth
amendment was ratified. IL would
have been infinitely better had we,
recognizing the LIQUOR traffic and
the saloon as national problem
adopted simple constitutions
amendment comforting power On
CONGRESS y iegislata freely cn the
liquor traffic.
Had thak been done, Congress
could have leginIated from time "a
time. estimated the results, ana,
finally. would have reached d eCla.
ton acceptabIe 70 an overwhelming
majority 81 the people.
The Eighteenth amendment, how:
ever. ties the hands cf Congress
and the people themselves 10 q very
great extent
View On YOisfead Act
a. for the VoIskead Act
tt provisions are extreme
and should Be nodfEled
EurtherEnOre, i telieve they can
be modified without violating the
Eighteenth amendment. Certainly
no one can contend that beverage
containing five-eigllflS Ok one per
cent 81 alcohol d Into atfnG. And
yet such = the law.
81 shall Be perfectly frank, how
ever, ana say that while 4 advocate
modification ! 10 not believe mpdi-
ficatton Of the ycIstaad Act within
constitutional limits win solve the
problem permanently. think We
must so back 10 the Eighteenth
amendment itself and substitute Tor
Il simple grant 0f power % Con-
Rress.
Yadsworth pointed out that IN.
Quebec the government controlled
aII liquor, had no saloons Or public
drinking, and dry communities 10.
manned dry. Yet where sentiment
Was wet they had government
stores.
81 believe some such scheme a.
this WIN achieve more Tor the
cause Of temperance than the
acheHne we have heen trying Tor the
last six or seven years. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
6 orn BeIt'' Revolt
Against Regulars
Here, Lead rs B eIieve
By GEORG E b. HOLMES

Iiie Corn Belt revoIt against
tfa coolidge Admin traitor il !
fact, ana not th6Ory.
This rs the iiltefDr tatIon which
political leaders ct all faiths placed
here today on the decisive defeat
administered to senator Albert Il.
Cummins by Col. smith W. Brook
hart u IOWa's senatorial primary.
BrOolEhart's victory WAS 4 triumph
Tor flaming insurgency. That Il
man who denounced Coolidge policies
from every platform IN Iowa, and
= man who year ago was read
out Of the party with White House
approval. could DO nominated In
such rock,ribbed Republican State
as Iowa. gave the Capital the near.
eat approach 70 q real political
sensation Il has had since Calvin
Coolidge hiss been President,
Wherever politicians gathered to.
day the Iowa turnover was the
sole topic of conversation ana II
started train of speculation In
Republican quarters that tor the
first time contained IAN element 81
serious doubt Is to the ability Of
the Coolidge Administration TO re-
tain tn hold on the country
against 1928.
So keen i political observer a.
Senator Borail lRl. of Idaho, SUM
marked It thus:
The Brnokhart nomination Is per,
hape the most significant political
event that has happened this year
or in recent years.
senator Cumming was highly
respected by everybody who knew
him. He was q man OF recognized
ability, and only real political
revolution could have defeated
him.
''BroolthRat's victory IL q pretty
strong symptom that the revolution
il here
The Republican staIwarts, Of
whom Cummins was one, and who
had with considerable glee expelled
Brookhart from the party and later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
NEW GENE Terry
SITEF0UGHT

The District Commissioners today
received several communications
from citizens associations ana resi-
dents o. sections of the city relative
to the development Of their commu.
mites.
Objection 20 the location Of : pro.
posed cemetery south Of AnacOstia,
was voiced by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association. It said i've
cemeteries already are located IN
their neighborhoOd and another
would be started over their protest.
The streets and pavements Of
Chevy Chase ara becoming more
and more run down, according 10 q
letter from the Chevy Chase Citi-
gems Association.
The Commissioners answered by
promising to give prompt attention
to needed repairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
/ X EGUT ION Of
l0TI HELD Up
fcontinued fronn First PACED
tried IA ret the whole foreign legion
across the border into Palestine.


Scores of veterans Of the Thirtiekh
Division. All IL f., today Joined ia
the effort q save Bennett 7. Doty.
also known as Gilbert Clares 8
from French firing squad on q
charge O4 deserving the French
foreign legion ct Damascus
kilograms and letters poured into
washington to back the appeal for
clemency made to the French gov
eminent Nv Secretary OF state KEEL
logg through Ambassador Herrick
at Paris.
Chief hope Tor the former Meme
phig and Bixoli, Miss, youth lay
III the good record he made while
lighting the cause Of democracy IL
France IN the World War. The
appeals OF his former comrades.
officials believe. may lend an effec-
tive touch OF sentiment.
Al moral obligation only moved
the State Department and Senators
McKeIlar and Tyson Of Tennessee,
Ia speed the appeal for the sol
der. since It was pointed out that
he had committed himself to the.
law DC the French army.
IL the facts OF his desertion are
as reported, there remains little
doubt here but that q court-martial
would impose the extreme penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
.RNlKHART
VICTORY
CROWS

Continued from First Pare.
Senator Albert b. Cummins indi.
Gated III washington today that le
win accept the verdict az Iowa
voters which has given the nOmiua-
tfon to his rival Col. Smith w.
Br0olEhaRt IN = formal statement
Eummina said:
II have nothing to say except TO
express in this way my deep APP
probation t. my friends Ia Iowa
for their constant. untiring work IN
hly behalf. They have done every-
thing FOR me that loyal, unaeIfisla
men ana women could do. am
profoundly grateful to them and this
gratitude viii continue as long as Z
live
EpealEing informally, Senator
Cunn1Ins sid he had no intention
Of running independent
After all, lie said, Dthis Ii one
De the happiest days of my life 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
FEDERAL JUDGE BILL
TAKEN Up IN HOUSE

\ Congress began work today en-,
the task Of lifting portion Of thel
load now burdening Federal courts.
Before the House with indications
pointing to speedy approval was
the Graham bill. under which would
be appointed ~ additional district:
and one circuit Judge. Swamping;
of the courts by & food Of prohibi-s
ton cases was declared 10 be one.
OF the main reasons why additional
judges were needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
GAR COMPANY WOULD
REscINp BRIDGE IoLL

The Capital Traction Company
today asked permission from the
Public Utilities Commission to dis.
continue the halfesnt> fare charged
its patrons over the Key Bridge
within 80 days after enactment 81
the law, which rescinds the hair
cent extra fare for each passenger
According to officials 81 the
street car company, about s. s0o.s
year has bean turned over To tho
Treasury under the additional fare !
system. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

from the Senate itself, were sim.
ply aghast At the Iowa result, rev
g any ot them contemplated the
defeat " cunlnina.
The insurgents were, 81 course
overjnged The Democrats were ma
less oVerjoyedf than the Republi.
can Insurgents. 10 them, the de,
feat Of cummtns signlfied that the
tide 81 public opinion - beginning
to roll fast and furious against
gCoolidgeisrn. z
In the drst flush of enthusiasm
over the Administrations defeat,
the Democrats were inclined -
claim, too, that they will win an
| other seat In Iowa this year.
They now have one, their first
h half a century, in Daniel j..
Steck, who was seated by the votes
Of administrator Republicans ~
q rebuke to Brookhart and I'm the
Republican split in Iowa the Dem.
0crafs now zee q golden OpDOr'
| tunity for another.
incidentally, the passing or Cum.
minis marks another defeat for the
Administration on the World Court
issue, Tor Brookhart was anti-cOurt
and Cummins voted for 1t.
Senator La Toilette R.I WILSON,
sin said OF the result: 1.-THE smash.
ing victory of Senator BrooIxhart
demonstrates that the people Of
lows demand justice and adequate
lreli6f for agriculture and insist upon
their inaiienabIe rights to name
their own representatives in the
Congress.
The victory of this faithful and
courageous public servant will en-
courage all Progressives to carry
forward their fight to restore the
government to the people" f
Senator Wheeler Cd of Montana:
There may have been some doubt
IN the minds OF the Senate az to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
M ST. BRIDGE REPORT

a special meeting OF the House
District Subcommittee On streets.
highways and traffic will he held
at 10 q. m. tomorrow to report on
the bill providing for completion q
the M Street bridge across Rock
Greek.
The full District Committee win
meet at 1880 4. m. to attempt for
the twelfth time to agree on the
lWOman's Bureau bill. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
$165. 525 ASKED FOR
POLICE UNIFORMS

An estimate OF $166.62B for the
purchase BY the District Of uni
forms for members OF the police
and fire departments was sent to
the House today BY President Cool.
idse and was referred 70 the House
Appropriations Committee for in.
clusion In the second deficiency
bill.
This ~ the first appropriation Of
this sort, made under the terms
z atAsi yaAseyn ~ lassed ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
1ER UDE oLMsTEAD
WEEDS ROBERT z. LEONARD

los ANGELES. June 5. Ger.
trade OImstead. motion picture star,
was married to Mae Murray's form
er husband, Robert y. Leonard, film
director, at El Mirasol, near Santa
Barbara, today.
Only friends and relatives were at
the ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
LAWN FETE WILL AID
CHOIR BOYS. OUTING

a lawn fete will be given ST the
chapel Of the Nativity, FOurteenth
ana a Streets Southeast. June ~.
TO raise funds for an outing which.
the parish win give the choir boys
OF the chapel during the summer
The outing viii be spent 1t Pine
80 miles from fredericksburg. and
viii b Ia ehargo Ct .Iaek MehneEi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
JUDGE Gus A ScHULDT
RI sTiNO At Att altTIc CITY

Judge Gus Al. schuldt, presiding
magistrate 81 POLES Court, who
has been IN for over q week due to
general rundown condition, ID
said to be rapidly recovering dur
ing short stay at Atlantic City.
Judges at the court are arranging
for their vacations this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Money for Engines

To enable It to purchase four
additional locomotives. the Akron,
Canton ana youngstown railroad
today asked the Interstate Com.
mission for authority 70 issue and
sell 500, 900 OF equipment trust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
Janet In Tears

HEARING THAT she haa Lost
her suit for separation and custody
Of her child. Janet BeecIler, ac.
fress, went. The report Of the
separation was uncOnffraned I'M
court, however. Final dacisi0n irI
the suit win - made t0laOrroW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

the intention OE Iowa voters IN the
recent BrO0lthart. Eteck contest, hut
there was apparently no such cues.
ton in the minds of the voters
themselves.
The vote given BrOOkhart was
not only Reputation of the Cool
idge Administrative and particularly
its agricultural policy. hut Il like
wise was q rebuke to the Senate Tor
Ilnseating him. 50 j
Senator Jim Reed D.l Of mis-.
souri, deacribed the Iowa primary
as - eleaneut repud iation Of Adj
ministratiOu policiea
BrO0lEilaf' seid Reed stead.
lastly fougiat the World Court,
casnmins Just AZ earnestly nup.
ported ID. ~
senascr Morris ~ m Nebraska:
The Progressive victory iii lows
means mich more than q victory
Tor any Individual or Get of indi.
viduais. III II the cutlery Ok the
farmers o. the Middle West Tor
Justice.
Senator FRAZIER mi 81 North
Dak0ta: IT was . protest against
the Administers iOnss stand on agFi.
cultural relief. It shows that the
people of Iowa are tired % eiecting
men TO the senate who represent
the financial interests instead Of
the people of the state.
senator McNary fR.D Of Oregon:
II look upon the Iowa result aa
greatly encouraging our fight Tor
adequate farm relief. am hope.
fIi now Of our BIZ" fThe McNary.
Haugen bin.
Senator Mcclellan D.l Of Tennee.
see: 1T was q cIear-cut victory on
the Issue Of farm relief The Iowa
farmers have said that something
should be done. feel that Con.
greaa should not adjourn until 4
meets this demand.
Senator Ernst (R.) or Kentucky.
one Of the leaders iii the fight 10
GUST BrOokhart: II am greatly dis
appointed. !"
Broolhart's victory drew no com.
ment from either OF the floor lead.
ers in the Senate. Senator Curtis,
Kansas, the Republican leader, said
he did not care to comment, while
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader. declared he could say moth.
ing that would 'fshed any light" on
the result.
Views In the House
Representative Mills Gs.) Of New
York: II can't see that IL is a de.
feat for the Administration"
Representative Kincheloe CD Of
Kentucky: ut is another biff at
the President Prospecta for two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

Celluioid can be written on with
anhydrous acetic acid colored . con
trasting hue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

len talc senate rom
yVers never bright
Reprssentafiv SvaIe (E.-Is1 of
Minnesota: IL means that preai-
dent Coolidge cannOt dare TO stop
real farm relief legislation - this
session. Pro6pecka Tor b reversal
BY the HOUSE on - action on the
Haugen bin are eiieElk. "
Representative 11augen f2.l ok
Iowa: II 20 not care % comment. 4
Davis Blsanes Democrats
Secretary Of Labor James j.
Davia; Senator cummina was de-
keated w the very law which ne
helped 10 establish, which per-
aita anybody To 80 To the polls and
vote any ticket Ne pleases.
haven't q doubt but 1890
Democrats III lows voted for Brook
hart. !.
CuHnmins Loses Own County
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June s.
Polk county, hOuno Of Senator Cum
Minis and his stAunch supporter dur
ing his 20 years of political life.
turned with the tide which swept
him and his administration from
power, and gaye Smith w. Brook
hart q substantial majority III yes
terady'a primary election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08

Representative Mills RI OF New
York: Il can't see that II is de.
feat for the Administration"
Representative Kincheloe 3D. Of
kentucky. ut is another biff ut
the President. Prospects for two
Evening star., 1926-11-14

CRUISER, wot he sweendles witt
peeckles pipple! PHOOY.!:
Isidore-Is sobethig the batter
with theb Baba?
Mr.. Feitlebaum-(SMA I'll
geeve you a someting witt metter!!
(SMACK) By de kendy sturr
fSMACK) it must be by you ex-
extically poifict de louly-pops
(SMACK) witt de jubbreakers
(SMACK) witt de halliday sockers
ha? (SMACK) Bot for de papa de
peeckles is Ho K you should buy all
kinds gobbidge, ha? (SMACK) HIM!
I'll geeve heem dot sweendler-How
dare he could sell sotch a peeckles??
Looy-Ha! Ha!-A Pickle Graft in
our fair city! Well well, dey'll be
blamin' dat on politics. too. Ha-ha
Ill git me friend, Doc Harris, to
analize de warts! Haha!! Hooray!!
AIDA boy. Pop. take 'em back-be-
fore dey hatch sumpin' here!!!
Mrs. Mowriss,-Mow
riss-be kerfool,! Dun't stotting
up wild de stukkipper f1ghts!!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Tll geeve heem
peeckles, dot jeep-Tll---.
i. X X X
Mrs. Eeitlebaum-Ulrady he's beck
Comm in!-Yi vi yi-Meester Meetzic