davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Elopers.


Billie doesn't see why advisers of
young girls should find it necessary
to warn them against eloping.
What harm does an elopement do"
| she asks. IF the fond parents are
sore about something. it may take
months to get them in the right frame
of mind to consent to marriage. why
| wait all that time, have all that fuss
and bother?'
1t sounds like the simplest and cas-
lest way, but sometimes it's the long,
est, hardest road to travel.
You see, Billie, marriage isn't great
solution of all human difficulties. You
can't, by the simple act of marriage,
dissolve all filial affection and parental
objection and disapproval.
Now look at Nancy. She was a
great advocate of the eloping system.
And when her people raised a row
over Paul, she said crisply: Very well,
Paul, my boy. we shall run off to.
gether. and everything will be lovely"
So off they ran, and everything was
lovely as far as they were concerned
for just little while.
But Nancy, poor old thing, was just
the usual sort of girl, after all, and she
was devoted to her mother, needed
her, wanted her.
However, mother and dad were way
up in the air, hurt and angry and
proud.
Nancy tried to kid herself, for sew
eral weeks. that she didn't give a
hang; then finally she had to hang out
the white flag. She went Sobbing back
to mother, asking for forgiveness-for
a sign that they would be kind to her
and her new husband.
1t wasn't so much that she wanted
the fam!lys recognition--she wanted
their love ana help. 1t took long
time, though. You see the elopement
had made bitter the hearts witch
might have softened quickly, If shed
waited and tried to win them over
before marriage.
1t was more than two years before
daddy's pride permitted any kindness
to his Wayward daughter-and al
ways there was just the slightest feel
ing of constraint and uneaSiness be
tween the new son-in-law and his
wife's people.
You may be able to get along with
out your parents consent and aid
but If you're really fond Of them, you
won't be able to get along without
their love.
Some day you'll want it, and then
it may take years to bring them
around.
Why not save all that long-draWn-
out struggle, and bitterness and ILL
feeling, by waiting just while
longer now.
If it takes six months steady, hard
work to make them see the light
now--before you're married-you can
figure that 1t would take you just six
times that period to win them over
after an elopement.
Copyright. 1920
Mimi Will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper, provided a stamped.
addressed envelope is lncloSed.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist

Suppose you We're invited to par
take of meal composed of nourish
ing foods, but foods that were so
combined and grouped as to pre-
sent O picture of unattractive same
ness. You would, of course. be
polite about expressing disappoint-
ment. but You would do a lot of
thinking. And vet. are YOU quite
sure that you would know Just where
the trouble lay, so that YOU might
make suggestions to a willing house
wife anxious to please?
Accent is a wonderful help.
whether in writing prose or poetry.
In painting n picture, or in planning
a meal. Poetry is made TO be poetry
largely by accent. SO accenting a
menu makes II a satisfactory bill of
fare, instead of one that is "a mere
collection of dishes assembled in a
fashion more or less helter- skelter.
If we We're talking about dress we
should characterize the matter of
accent as that which gives smart
ness. In the case of meals it is
| largely a question Of adding just the
| touch that means satisfaction. and
| this touch has positive health value
as we'll as esthetic.
Breakfast first. AcCenting a break
| fast menu will vary according to the
4 y
| tai coffee and rolls is pointed up" by
| having the boiling milk poured into
| the cup from a slight height. as the
| French walters manage It. This in
| sures q bubbly mass with Il f1aVor
| quite different from that which
| would result We're the milk to be
| put first in the cup. as we like 10
| do with cream for luncheon coffee
| Incidentally the accent of this type
/ - g
| of weaving a confirmed cream in :
lthe.coffee addict from his evil
ways There Is no proved reason as
| to why cream makes coffee indi-
| gestible. but the fact remains that
| Luncheon. A hot dish is often
| the only required addition TO a sim
| pie luncheon if it is to have this de-
| Sirable quality known as accent. The
| modern lunch of the wise eater is
| growing more and more simple. un-
less he has to perform muscular Ia =
| bor So simple a matter as substi-
I tuting q cup of hot broth for hasti-
| ly swallowed ice cream soda may
accomplish this very result for a
downtown hurry-up lunch. The
| kind of accent at this meal. as at
| breakfast, depends first of all on the
type of meal itself, secondly, on the
| conditions under which it is eaten:
| third, the sex. age and occupation
| of the one who partakes thereof.
These same principles apply TO
dinner, which. in turn, depends for
| type on the types of both break
| fast and luncheon.
One of the most agreeable meth
DDS Of providing accent for the din
ner is by means of a savory or appe-
tizer served as the first course. These
appetizers may be in the form of a
fruit cocktail. and. for actual food
value, this is the type advised.
If no soup has been served at
lunch, then the first course at din
ner should often be a plate of hot
soup. There is no set rule. vet the
point is so important that the keen
minded housewife will enjoy thor
oughly exercising her sight and
sense of values by keeping this mat
ter of accent we'll in mind when
planning her meals.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Our Children By Angelo Patri
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

as close to earning it as you possibly
can. 1t will take your time and your
energy, and you will hate to waste
them upon q child who seems to be
perfectly able to help himself, If he
would. But he is not able. He is
purposeless and without the power to
formulate a purpose. Our only hope
of his arriving at a. decision Is 10
force him into situations where he has
to make them and hope that he Will
get the habit of knowing where he Is
going and why, with practice.
Scolding such child is useless. lie
does not know why he is as he IS. If
he could be different he would. Part
Of the deficiency is due TO his stage
Of growth, and the remainder of it
was born with him. He must be
trained to work, and the sooner he
starts the better. But he is no self
starter, and hts guardian must make
up for that weakness by doing the
starting and the guiding for some time
to come.
If you have the sturdy chap who
knows what he wants, rejoice and di-
rect him. If you have an a1mless
Wanderer, who goes outside the gate
because it was left open and doesn't
know where to go next, direct him
daily toward some job. Begin early.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Cape Continues to Be Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

able. let us say. and there are always
some women who would love to pos
sess hats of this shade, to whom IN
deed they would he most becoming.
who don't do so all because a few OF
their neighbors have done the same
thing. So with snakeskin ornaments
on shoes. Many women held OIL at
first because they felt the fashion
would become common" and though
it has become extremely popular the
fact is that every one of the high.
class shoemakers is making use of
this interesting form of trimming.
The striking thing is that, though
Spring is almost over, the cape coat
and cape wrap look as distinguished as
they did when they were first shown a
number of weeks ago. A surprisingly
large number of capes appeared at
Easter, but even that did not tend
to cheaper them in the eyes OF the
more discriminating. For summer
wear many frocks will he made with
a little detachable cape extending just
over the turn of the elbow.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

oatmeal by itself. These bags are
often made with one part powdered
or finely shaved CASTLE soap to two
parts oatmeal. l do not specially ad-
wise this, because it seems easier to
make up the bags without it aud to
use soap in the ordinary way.
Of course no bath Is more stimulat-
ing or healthier than hot sea water.
which can be had at home by pur-
chasing bags of sea salt and adding
a generous amount to your bath
water. Salt water makes the use of
soap impossible, but Is so cleansing
this does not matter. Rub the skin
vigorously with rough cloth or
scrub it with small brush, and it
will be as clean as it could be with
hot water and soap.
Anxious O.-It is possible that van
ishing cream does not agree with
your skin, just as you suggest. Try a
fine quality oil cream, one made from
almond or olive oil. You can use this
for your powder base just as we'll as
the vanishing kind, just a little bit
worked into the pores with your fin
ger tips, and wiped off before busting
the powder over your skin. If you are
not sure Of the quality of your cream.
YOU had better use a fine quality OF
olive oil or almond oit
If YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Distorp of Dour Rantt
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DANFORTH.
Observation-Disclosures.
RACIAL ORIGiN-EngIish.
SOURCE-A place name.

Here is a family name which car
ries one back to the days of the strug-
giles between the SaXons and the
Danes in old England, several cen
turtles before the Norman invasion of
that land.
Not as a family name do you trace
it all the way back, however. AS a
family name there is no reason to sup
pose that 1t dates from any other pc
riod than the regular era of family
name formation. That is to say, it
may have come into use at any time
between the eleventh and fifteenth
centuries; possibly in the instances Of
different families it developed at diff
| ferent times.
1t was as a place name that it eX-
listed exclusively before that time
Theoretically YOU might argue that it
| originally meant Dams Ford or
| "Danieps Ford and this origin would
be as plausible as the other eXplana
ticn. were it not for historical record
which pretty well established the fact
that it originally meant "the ford of
the Danes" And the chances are that
it played some important part in one
of the many battles which were waged
between the two branches of the Teu
tonic race which at that time We're
ContsSting for supremacy in England
| Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
Lessons in English
BY w. T.. GORDON

Words Often Misused.-Don't say
did you used to go there?' Say "Dld
YOU go there formerly
often Mispronounced.--P pro
nounce the last syllable as var not
as lar.
often Misspelled. Creator; or
not err
Synonyms.-Insinua intimation
implication. suggestion, hint.
Word Study.-"Use q word three
times and it Is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Imperil; to place in danger, jeopar.
die. "The whole industry has been
imperiled by this condition"
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Pimples and Acne.

When YOU see somebody with a
skin YOU love to look at you may I've
sure that that somebody's digestion
is running fine. She is also getting
her slcep. fresh air, daily bath and
moderate amount Of exercise. Nhole'
some food makes health and health
makes d good complexion.
Well-cared-for children have fresh
looking. firm. glowing skins. Thelr
whole days schedule is carefully laid
out. There is no abuse and nature
responds.
Sometimes cases of acne develop
In boys and girls of the adolescent
age. The whole face becomes mass
of pimples and blackheads with fiery
skin There are no dlscoverabie
health disturbances. Some claim
this disease to be an infection, but
this is not positively known. The
reason for its prevalence during
adolescence is that the fat glands be-
come increasingly active, Cold cream
should not be used. The addition OF
more grease applied to u case or acne
is only adding trouble. lndigestible,
greasy foods and Indulgence in sweets
will make acne worse.
In an aggravated case it is hard to
hut "A diet of plenty of fruits and sue
cnlent vegetables, with milk and one
nl. two eggs a day, but no meat. will
often help the trouble. Also drink
two or three quarts Of water day.
This dict will overcome constipation
as we'll as nourish the body.
Nature generally clears up every
case of acne as the victim grows
older. BY all means do not open or
uick at pimpleS. Sometimes bran
bags are good to use instead of soap
IN washing the face. Tincture OF
green soap sometimes agrees with
the skin 1t should not be irrltated
in any way.
If the disease seems to be gaining
headway despite Il simple. Whole
some diet. a. reputable skin speclallst
should he consulted. He will give a
prescription for a lotion to soothe the
skin and advise the diet. sleep and eX
ercise to fit the individual case.
Usually, as age creeps on. the skin
becomes coarser. You do not often
see the roseleaf complexion of a
baby on a middle.aged woman. But
ANYBODY can have "a clear, firm, fresh
looking skin. This comes from inside
and outside cleanliness. a mild neu
rral soap to wash the face and good
wholesome food with an abundance
of fruits and vegetables to give health
and do away with constipation.
Fruits and vegetables are nature:
cosmetics.
I-m am feet ~ inches tai
and weigh III pounds. What shoult
nv weight be? (2) / used to have &
smooth complexion, but now an
troubled with tiny pimples arount
nv nose and chin. How can l remedy
this?
Answer-O) You do not tell m'
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Chocolate Cake.

Cream one.third cupful of butter.
add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one
cupful sugar gradually, and heat well.
Add the yolks of two eggs and beat
again. Add one-half a cupful of milk
and one and one-half cupfuls Of pastry
-four sifted with two level teaspOonfuls
Of baking powder. Beat until light. Fold
in carefully the whites of two eggs
which have been beaten to a stiff
froth, and pour at once into creased
layer-cake tins. Bake in a moderately
quick oven for about 20 minutes. Re
move from the pans. and when cool
put chocolate filing between the lay
ers. and ice with chocolate icing.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Tomato Rarebit.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
and stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour.
Pour on gradually three-fourths cup
full of cream, and when the mixture
thickens add three-fourths cupful of
stewed strained tomatoes, to which
a pinch of baking soda has been add
ed. Add two cupfuls of finely grated
cheese. two eggs lightly beaten, salt.
CAYENNE and mustard to season and
continue the cooking until the cheese
has melted. Then serve at once on
toasted brown bread
Evening star., 1926-05-18
"PuxzEcks"
-PuzzIe.Limertcks.

A hefty young lady named i
Once travelled, despite her great
Said the man at the ),
As she gave him her =.
You'd be broke if YOU Travelled BY
j.
1. Heroine of 1.-The Tanning of the
Shrew.''
=. Heaviness.
3. Gate.
4. Card of admission.
s. Transportation of commodities.
(Note.-"This 'Puzzlick' would make
a good advertisement for one Of the
many reducing medicines now on the
market" suggests Fl. T. ID. Of Boston
who forwarded it. Why? Finish II
and you'll see. The answer and an
other "Puzzlick" will appear tomor'
row.
Yesterdays "PuZzlick."
There was an old monarch in Thibet,
Skirt dancing he tried to prohibit;
His rule was so strict,
If any one kicked
He ordered her hanged on a gibbet.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
EAT AND BE HEALTHY Y
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

your age, and you do not say whether
you are a young man or young
woman. The health tables read for
a young man of your height. age ID
"a. 123 pounds. For a young woman,
age 1919, 116 pounds. (2) Eat whole
some meals. Cut out sweets and fried
or other indigestible foods. Eat
plenty of fruit and vegetables. but
no meat until your complexion clears.
Drink two to three quorts of water
a day. A diet of simple foods, plenty
of sleep. fresh air and moderate eX-
ercise should do away with your
pimples.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope to Dlnah Day. care OF Ihe star
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Sponge Cakes.

Whip two eggs with two ounces Of
sugar to stiff froth Lightly stir
in two ounces of sifted flour with
one level teaspoonful or baking
powder, then add half a teaspoon
full of vanilla extract. Put the mixture
in buttered and Toured baking tins.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. A little grated lemon rind
NAV be added to the mixture If liked
Evening star., 1926-05-18
One mother says

One mother says:
| buy an extra good brand of
prunes. not necessarily large, but
clean and sweet. so that the children
may eat them raw. OF course they
must be cooked for the baby, but
for the older children they are really
better raw, or after they have been
soaked in cold water for an hour or
so. They like them so well this way
that am not only saved the usual
trouble of urging them to eat this
wholesome fruit, but they welcome
them as substitutes for candy.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Creamed Sardines.

Melt quarter of cupful of butter,
add the same quantity of bread
crumbs and a cupful of canned cream.
Chop two hard-boiled eggs fine and
add to the mixture. and, finally. the
contents of small can of sardines.
drained, boned and mashed. Season
we'll and serve very hot on buttered
tO2
Evening star., 1926-05-18
What Do You Know
About 1t?
naiIy Science Six.

DAILY SClenCc fSiA.
1. What is the origin of the
word trade IN trade winds?
2. What is the .chiet char
acteristic of the trade winds?
8. From what direction are
the prevailing winds III the
Northern United States?
4. Where do the trade winds
blow?
5. What causes winds to be
prevailing from some one dlrec-
ton?
6. What is a chinook wind?
Answers to these questions
in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

No sooner had the cape reappeared
rs part of the fashion bill Of fare for
the Spring and Summer of 1926 than
some women began to be suspicious Of
1t.
"It'sbound TO be over popular"
said one.
Its so easy to Wear-before the
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Spring is over SO many other wom-
en- will he wearing capeS or cape
effects that / should be ashamed to
appear in one"
And so any number of women have
failed to possess themselves of a type
garment that would be most becoming
and suitable-all because of this fear
that they might spoil their claims to
pXCluSiVeness in so doing.
1t is always that way with one or
Two or three new fashions every
Spring. Sometimes it is a new color.
Red hats become extremely fashion
Evening star., 1926-05-18

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Mimi Will he glad to answer any inquire
directed to this paper provided stamped
addressed envelope Is lnclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

SPECIAL HARGkE1s.
Priced for quick gale ~ thsir fsspec.tye
.lefss se a. sssy sa.' ~
3b.2b0-- Eargs six foom and hsEh brick
n nSsatS e. 6esR let t e aI ~ 80 t
mouth. t6esSSd Ii Enod scGtE9tst
eecflon, fscihG park.
17.1b0--Bezpfifui new exFcor4 and bath
pas Il ase afs 81 MsSes IsEsaa
iTsFns SsS6 s q ! = "a 3s5' i 81
ss.sSo---Hs s snsiAeent six room .asd ban
iaedeFn home q Hh0ds 1sland ave,
II 6es1tiful Highriew sectton, Just
5s4 On North. Capitol 81 Hot T s.s.
front porch, perfect Condition:
two-car bEiel Earage. A real bar
gain. Easy terms.
a ZONE oessd s1 soo Ssse sste
ed 1orthWett section. Hot.water
heat. electric light: perfect condi-
ton: plenty OF room Tor garage.
s11 ooo--Eisssns corner home. eight rooms
ws a hat. sise sis .Iishi: rsrSsst
sS9f seis;e. larSs loe ne ss chsicss
corner on CAPITOL HiIf and 70 To-
a., goo Gated iTst ~ , Lincoln park ~ r...
s spss from. i sd r.sT n ssras: cot
water heat, electric light: perfect
condition: twO-ear brick gnrafe. .
Pc sure e caI q vs s. sr Ses desire tcr
Better. stIlls allow ne TIE pleasure Of sendiEe
one Of our representatives 70 show you the
C.HAS. d. SAGER,
REALToR AND BUILDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
FOR SALE-HOUsRs.
SPECTAI VALUES

sTAKoaGA--- Dstaened, ~. b. colonial
ps S rsd,scsa 81 900 5or sis,.Ssaisis sai2 al
$3.50 caeh, balance Ike rent.
KBNlLWQHTH--7.rOou colonial frame:
lcoks lie new: ncderR: large lot: y saJI s,,.
secsIon On cash payment 500 balance s !G's
M NAT: MUSEUM, = fi 7 q z.
brick: in GOOD repaIr. less than ,e0O. On
$50 cash, bal4nc4 e4ey. OF rent 80 monLn.
Mr.. 18th POTOMAC AVE. S.E--o-ffni.
SS Ssss.. u cab psyrsnt 500 balances ssS
MKEYLAND Pk<--Nr. new roadway and
Pleasant g.: 4.foom BUNGALOW cleo. So, $50.
Oh 800 cash, balance $40 monthly, Or
asLER ARDEa. on W. b, {. a 'else;:, line;
sTound: worth more than asklHk price no
caaN payment, only $50 monthly:
DEhWYN HGT8.--Laree cor. lot: Tsfconl
ncS,s III ~ sIi Ri is ea!Ss srSs
naonthiY or rent S38 monthly.
Mai HrIcf: less tSaa b. do. on your terms.
s "a gS ,a.s eaHsacs s5S m%on,iS n.y.
NJ. f. RYON co, INC,
Sola,n tssT iiszz, SIS i I'D, 3 B. b:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RARE BARI AIN
Best Northwest Suburb.
IN,15W

OWnfr forced 90 1oil practically
s ,ssy 5 hHsls k Is as Is s2s a af6Is
hsets @ n s ssra ll1 e'1: se1 Y
D1r1iies 1l1 11e&Ifif y,elell al
hfSaWo6d 1ootD ou1n 1f1nloc1. kfte
MIR lnsE41t Qile MAl1e Aeatet f,.d
nicely teffnced and most attrnetirNIXs
HANDICAPPED. with eklf4lh1efys ff446 also
allclIl5 9 e. Ms bSrkain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTcR AMP Al BrWDER.
phone s Nam ny. ss u ustnsii 3 Pm.
-HIRFS1-B1RG1fN.

UnususlfS fsfre broom and BATH hRuns:
2 blocks from ath and Rafk. 70 FL kn1s
newly decorated. Large reception hall nti.
nervous large closets and unusu3 ~ Msens a
tures that demand your imrnedlate tnspeG
ton Of THE excellent hone Ct the yesy t0E
been placed for 3 years 81 only bzS 81
cent Interest: rEasonable terms = oes aree:
Better inveetisate row: ,,ov-t
GEORGE p GROVE.
COLORED, BARGAIN.
Near. 1st and 4. ave; NV. ". = ..
Near lincoln sPnrt--New home. Q "a o..
ami. h+wlh., builtsiEi garage, Only Ss.4o0-
=. zddress Box 4e4-D. star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
WAL TER O'II N
oWNER ON SpEpIHI sE0l
ROOM 25Dl

Here's s chance IL ~ hul1Sta1glaI home
l nsssl I'd enoask f9iI siss sinss sfd Berry
from caf Ina bus sid e.QLft % minaltes
from d9NIntoNn ever snisndt4 eensfete zoed
fkSrs ie B e6r6ses too.. N'e ~ H1tt narE1!l
bus te oWies mutt sell ~ ie .as
Il IA "a ssspsesisss cs:s ySii noi ~
So Rkn8 -. - lsss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CT EVELAND PARK.
- - rr4 :. - rsS,eNs
R.QS0

West 81 cecfEia ave. ana within waking
distsnee q ! th M ~ 81 si1 siasgs
cred front porch. double rear p1fchees tile
bath; hpt. 49, slsctsieiiy And Gas.
THE SSH 5 Epff q SIT a PiR6 Co,
% tsh 81. \ ~ MIR ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
ss'sg'. spa &


Tx EElNV gfA La H. =. IN
Wiiiv. nv es,st. when sou on buy one 81
ouf eSzt kunSIsDMf pr dsts heNese e
s1eA Sl1 1nils M ~ le Y 49, g sHe
~ ssI6 5h9fy fot1 hardwood Mcot1 "a.
ei6c., kogswaf1r heos % 49, lasSs sq1 1s
xii6 many 0th1f d11iEAbl& 3e1sNttg 1890
81 Al1at SDurE f4 N!o ChaAn,pe ss.e ~
''sssc d SV a NSssr 81 kEAk b fSrss
CARAVAN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
$3.50.
WOODBRIDGE.

SIS, 800 n
Two Family Apt.
Unusual home invsssmsnt. delteht
Mt Rleasant, iuss Of l9th e. peer
one Of rooms and bath and one of
;,, EcGHs fnS e.sn .eRsrs.;3s sn ss
rear pofcheg; full basem4nt. etc. One
Stss Ts nov sai 81 e so 9 aoss
Terms conveniently afraneed.
Phone M. $500 till 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME or HOMES.
141z k Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
= RniAMG.&6 2sn

4 Here,a j chance, 10 get aEsubsfantial home,
on s Il .acFE lot. ID 8 priCe that n tftilE 2
sacrifice. AiS rooms Dath pipels.s sfuE ".
bushes % last yop the yenf around;
squareg from ear line. bus and gsorsss ~
road; iccated Ia ~ hsaks e 1klin tons YES,
there ID . garAga 100 Js'a a reA3 BEL ~ ~
but the cWnet must eel neceune 81 lnsefss ,,,
move n III q few d1ys. Let up en0w T0u
this and other Atllneton County oaEgasnss
,,ents. and tnan1difpne cpet you nothing
M. IA !. MACE !. !