davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
IWK0HbHOE COBPAHNE.

B BocEpeceHbo, pro mBapa
1927 roIa B 10 qacoB yrpa, cocro
mcI o6mec co6paune IIIroIbuorq
0lmccrBa mtemi d. NJ. IocToeB
cGoro, b nopalEe JUS oqcHb BAN
INN Doupoc, nepeBm6opH EoMHTe
IA II peBH3HOnHoh EoNHccllH ia nep
Boc H|oJyroIUe l927-ro ro1a, Bee
qjcHM llIEoJbHoro 06merTBa OOH
aanH mHTbca TIA $40 co6paHue 30
BpeNd.
IIpeIceIareIb NB. HaTHHua.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
1EKuNN

NHTep. KOOnep. PecTopaH r. Ae-
rpOITa yCTpanBaeT cepMp AeRUAN
Tia HayqBbIe N @nAOcO@cRneTeMbl.
A B cy66OTy, l aHBapa, 3 1Ba
~ qaCa ana "HaunOHaAN3M "
NHTepHauHOHalH3M."
81 B BOcEpeCeHbe, 2 aHBapa, B
1pn 10 qaca Aha : "CeMba,
6paR lW6OBb"
HeRTOp {. 3. MOpaBCRNN.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
BHNMAliNU T. 4ETPONTA VI
OBPECTHOCTEN

B uarunuy, 81 leGa6pa j Z ua
cor Beqepa lIe3aBHcnNoIl ,leTeIoh
HIEoloa i. hoplcom ycrpaunaerca
muepecnmii Depep eliza.
k,lEa ycTpalBaerca B hoMMlo-
mrrm l'oIJ opIGcp cTpnT, ITO Be
CT B0peU, 0IH3Eo PnBep PyIl
IlapG.
80. 81
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
0~nACHOCTb MNHOBAAA.

BIaT0IapG 9HeprHpnbNr I9licTBH
I'M Pelopa MucmEa, ia rla3aX
%Eoroporo Tpy3oBHE cNaI II HcEa1e
VII Ha 9IeroH aB. M|aIoIerHIom All
ny IlpoXopeHon paHeHaa - Ia ny
TIL Il BM3JGpoBleHmo. HaXOIHTca
OHa B roclnraIe CB. Hocn4a ia.
TolcreI cTpHr. deIop MucHHE 1Hq
H0 IocTaBHI b T0cHHTaIb paHeHylo
4eDoTHy Il 2alepEaI Xo3aeB Tpy-
5oBEEa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30
C06PAHNE.

O|qepeIHoe co6paHHe IlpoReoIo3a
ropoJa ,IeTpoiiTa %cocroHrca B Boo
r|peceIbe, pro aHBapa 1927 roIa,
b 10 JACOB yrpa, HpHcyTcrBHe
EceX pIeHGB o6a3aTeIbHO MoryT
liEItyTcrBoBaTb II he q1eHH.
CeKpeTapb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER v. - Construction Of
"shacks" and the making of a garden
are their first occupations. There Is
q pond OF good water on Franks farm.
we'll: A young Englishman of the name
of Spool is neighbor Of theirs. They
call on Spool, typical Englishman Of
breeding and education. who Is living
In tent.
CHAPTER VI.-Spoof, on his return
visit, discloses himself as man Of
varied social attainments. He promises
Frank has an uneasy feeling that Jean
takes an altogether unnecessary and
undesirable interest In him. His teal-
ousy Is aroused.
CHAPTER VIL-Marjoris discovers
that they have new neighbor. and the
four drive over to welcome him. He
turns out TO be Mrs. Alton. q wild
three-year.old son Gerald has taken up
claim. The three women take to each
other at once. Spool, on q visit to
Fourteen with his banjo, IL told Of the
mention of the boys name. Gerald, has
. disQuieting effect on Spool.
CHAPTER vIII.-Frank ana John
leave the homesteads for a time to do
harvest work for wages on q longer-
established farm. They encounter Jake.
who tells them Of HIS adventure into
mIatrimony. After two months' absence
thusiastic welcome stirs Frank to the
belief that Jean returns his love. but
he still has lingering doubt.
CHAPTER K.-The land sections be-
gin to I'LL up with settlers OF ali ma
ttonaltties. Jake and his wife have
located in the neighborhood. Mrs. Alton
remains strangely aloof Winter sets in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
1900 CLUB BOYS AND
GIRLS AT sU' COURSE

In round numbers 1900 club
boys and girls enrolled in short
courses held recently by the agri-
cultural extension service of the
university. The courses at
University Farm and the West
Central School at Morris were
attended by about 600 each. At
the Northwest School at Crooks
ton, $50 enrolled, at Rochester
200, and at Bemidji about $50.
Isanti county won the prize
banner for having the largest
delegation at the University
Farm course. It sent a group
of 27 wide awake,. bright faced
juniors, is of whom were mem
bers of a club at Grandy. Vino
ma county was close second with
a delegation of Is.
Faculty people at University
Farm agree that the Juniors did
more and better work in the class
rooms than ever before. Attend
ance this year was limited to ac-
tual members of clubs. From IS
to more than 100 of the older
boys and girls spent three hours
every forenoon in the class for
training leaders. With the health
circus by boys, the style revue by
girls, and the presence of Choo-
choo, the clown, at a MONDAY
meeting, health work, led by
Gladys Coon of the National
Dairy Council, was emphasized
more than. ever before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
WHEN SOIL is WET
BEST TIME TO BLAST
Amount of Moisture Determines
Best Time For Different
Kinds of Blasting.

Inquiry often is made as to why
pyrotol, the explosive being dis.
tributed to farmers by the United
States Department of Agriculture
through the State University
seems to be more powerful in
blasting stumps when the ground
is wet than when it is dry. When
the ground is dry it contains nu.
merous pores and air spaces
which. offer an outlet for the
quickly expanding gases formed
by the explosion. When these
spaces are filled with water
which can not be compressed, a
much greater part of the force
of the explosion is exerted on the
stump.
1t follows, then, that the best
time to use pyrotol, or any other
explosive, for blasting stumps is
when the ground is wet. Under
these conditions, when water is
standing in the bore-hole, pre-
cautions must be taken to keep
the explosive dry. Do not slit
or break the cartridges. The
opening made in the primed car
fridge to admit the cap must be
covered with a waterproof COM
pound. Soft soap, axle grease or
patented compounds made for this
purpose will, when smeared over
the opening, protect the explosive
from the water for the few min
utes necessary to fire the charge.
The cartridges of pyrotol are wa
terproofed so that when unbroken
they will withstand moisture for
some time. However, it is safer
to shoot charges in wet holes as
soon as possible after placing
them in the water.
Holes in which to set out fruit
trees should be blasted when the
ground is dry. AS a general rule,
it does not pay to use explosives
for this purpose except in very
tight clay soils for the lighter
soils are generally loose enough
so that blasting is not required
to open up the subsoil. In wet
clay soils a blast will compact the
clay, sometimes even packing it
around the sides of the hole so
tightly that the hole will hold
water like jug. When the soil
is dry, the explosion cracks and
breaks the clay so that the tree
roots can penetrate it more rea-
Oily in all directions.
Fortunately, boulders can be
broken up in any kind of weather,
although if they are buried they
can probably be blown out of the
ground more cheaply in wet soils
than in dry. Any time is a good
time to break up boulders which
are taking up crop space on top
of the ground. ."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
SPEAK UP!

The millionaire's car was being
repaired. He was impatient, be-
cause the repairing had taken
some considerable time.
1T must be ready by tonight, =
he said.
But" expostulated the man
ager of the garage.
This is my carl" Numbered
the rich man, "and what say
goes"
A weary, greasy mechanic
peeped out from under the car,
and in a husky voice implored,
For goodness sake, say EN-
gine!- Everyday Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
MAINTAINING HIS DIGNITY

A Brookline woman, living in
an apartment, said to the new
elevator boy: IF any one calls
while | am out, tell her to wait.
| shall be right back"
There was no answer.
Did you hear me? Why don't
you answer p asked the woman
with some heat.
L never answers, ma'am, I'M
less | doesn't hear" was the calm
reply, and then / says What 2 :
Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

School board meeting, April 13,
1926.
All members present. Minutes
of last meeting were read and
approved.
The chairman reported that F.
Clarey Nielsen has accepted the
position of superintendent for
the coming school year.
The following pupils were
excused from school for balance
of term: Halvor Gregersen,
Peter Serritslev, Ludwig Soren-
sen, Sejbrent Lundgren, Arnold
Jensen, Marie Hansen and Clarey
Jensen.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Askov Barber Shop, laundry IS SO
st. Paul Blk. & Sta. Co., supplies 1857
MINI. Power & It. CO., service 5O.55
Askov Telephone Co., service ;. 2.90
John C. Winston Co., texts -. 9.77
Buck Bros, pump repair $3.50. 800
A. HenrikSen, coal .276.31
Soren j. Andersen, piano tuning 800
Johnson Service Co., balance on
invoice ..........'..... 2.Io
r. Petersen & Son, supplies :. $50
Askov Nero. Co., supplies -. 1874
Askov Hdwe. Co.. supplies, re-
pair $3.50. ................. 21.1S
First State Bank insurance 80. 1000
Askov Variety Store, supplies,
pictures .................... 1901
r. Petersen, state meeting -. 8.64
Meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Waiting for a ded mans shoes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22
CHAPTER x

Lays wore Dys sometimes Gays OF
unbroken sunshine; sometimes days
Of gently sifted whiteness fiuttering
out Of gray sky. In a week all the
prairie was blanketed deep with snow.
Then came the great night.
At this time of the year, in this lati.
ture, it is dark by five in the after
noon, particularly If the sky happen
to be overcast. On the day in ques-
ton Jack and had done up our few
chores about the stable, carried in a
supply Of water and firewood, and re-
turned to our shacks for supper. Mar
jorie, brisk, efficient housewife that
she was, had the table set when
came In. Our meals were perforce
simple, and when we had finished and
the few dishes were cleared away l
looked at my watch. 1t was barely
six o'clock.
This is going to be another of our
long, long evenings" Marjorie re-
marked, with what seemed like sug-
gestion Of complaining Suppose you
ask Jack and Jean to come over;
don't feel like going out in the snow"
"Jean may not feel like going out
either" retorted. II guess she's as
much like sugar as you are" l added
having in my mind some reference to
an adage about sugar melting.
Il fancy you think she's a good deal
more like sugar than 1 am, brother O.
mine," Marjorie returned. swell, run
along and find OUT
Later, when / recalled that remark,
was struck by it's significance, but
at the moment l had no suspicion that
Jack and Marjorie were working a
scheme on me. / have always held
that Jean was innocent Of any part
in it.
So urged, 1 pulled on my pea-jacket
and overshoes and fur cap and started
out on the hundred-yard jaunt from
our shack to the one across the gully.
/ made the trip without difficulty
and entered without knocking as was
our custom in our numerous visits
hack and forth. Jean looked up from
the table where she sat reading.
"Alone, Frank?" she said, when l
had closed the door behind me.
yes; where's Jack? came to
see"
Jack left for Fourteen some time
ago. He was going to ask you and
Marjorie to come over. You must
have passed him."
That's rather funny, That's what
1 came for, If you reverse it. Strange
I didn't see him on the way"
"He may have looked In at the
stable again, to make sure that the
stock are all right" Jean suggested
"He said it looked like rough
weather"
/ stood for q moment, undecided
whether I should go back for Jack
and Marjorie, or ask Jean to 60 with
me. It was she who settled the ques-
ton.
flake off your things, Frank" she
invited. Jack will be there by this
time. and will keep Marjorie COM
pany. 1t is not good night for a
girl to go walking"
So stayed, although little self
consciously. Jean and had known
each others company since childhood,
but, at least since coming to the
West, we had hardly seen each other
alone. Always Jack or. Marjorie, or
both, were somewhere about. There
had been, of course, that sudden. Inn
petuous, unspoken revelation when
we returned from our harvest abb
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-22

Waiting for a ded mans shoes
IL just as mean az stealing the
shoes before the man dies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED IN OREGON


An item in the social column in the
Monday issue Of the Daily East
Oregon;an of Pendleton, Oregon, says:
"The marriage OF Miss Myrtle
Webber and Lawrence =. DAVIS of
Benton County, Washington, took
place On Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian manse with Rev. George
G. Bruce, pastor, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Davis of Pendleton were
guests at the ceremony, the former
being brother of the groom"
The bride is the daught.r of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Webber of Hanford. She
was a ,sssra!,er Of the graduating class
of the Hanford high school this spring
and has lived in Hanford practically
all of her life. Mr.. Davis represents
the interests in this valley of the C..
M. Kopp company, fruit concern of
Yakima. He has been resident of
White Bluffs for the past three sea
sons and both he and Mrs. Davis
have many friends in the valley who
wish them every Success in their new
venture.
The young couple have set up
housSkeepine in the house recently
vacated by William Van Hoy in the
old townsite of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
IN-B-TWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. P. f McClenaham
arrived in the valley from Califor
MIA Wednesday, and are visitors at
the home Of Mrs. McClenaham' s
sister, Mrs. Herb Cords.
Charles Pierson returned Satur.
day to Davenport. where lie will
continue selling Raleigh products
and medicine.
Mrs. Charles II. Snyder and
daughter Oracle returned home
Saturday, after having spent a
pleasant week visiting friends on
the Coast.
Ben Madison came over from
Yakima Saturday to visit his sis
ter Mrs. Charles Simonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H McCready
returned last Saturday from Spok-
ane and they report very nice
trip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
THIS FELLOW GETS
Them WITH HOME BREW

Exceedingly interesting and even
startling results in the trapping of
codling moths with the combined use
of light and fermented apple juice
have been secured in the past several
days by M. A. Yothers of the United
States bureau of entomology, says
tie Yakima Herald.
The tests were conducted in the
warehouse of j. Howard Wright in
Fruitvale.
Such large numbers of mpths were
caught that Mr.. Yothers was some
what excited over the results and he
is hopeful that his discovery may
lead to something Of practical value.
1t has been the belief of entomolo-
gists based on Investigations made
many years ago, that oodling moths
are not attracted by light. The re-
suits secured in the warehouse seem
to indicate that they are.
house, he this year conceived the
idea of piling all his apple boxes and
lug boxes, 1000 in number, inside the
warehouse and shutting it up tight
so the moths could not get out into
the orchard.
1t is well known that codling moth
worms delight to spin their cocoons
in all sorts of boxes, hence Mr..
Wright figured to conhne all the
worms that had wintered in the boxes
where they would languish and die.
This he did.
About week ago, Mr.. Wright
chanccd to ga into his closed and
dark warehouse and turned on an
electric light. He observed codl;ng
r1oths circling about the light ana
he told Mr.. Yothers about it. r.r.
Yothers last Sunday placed five
a foot below an electric light in the
warehouse.
Three days later he went to note
the results and was astounded to
find that 733 moths had been caught
in the liquid. The light had burned
out, hence he does not know for
how long time during the 72 hours
the light had burned.
After making this count he con-
tinued the experiment as before and
on Thursday he found that 100
moths had been caught in % hours.
OF this number ESQ were females and
$50 males.
In order to ascertain whether clear
water Would serve the same purpose
as the home brew he placed one can
OF clear water under one light and
can of the ferment under another
Light 20 feet away. Yesterday he ex-
an1ined the containers after they
had been in place about "a hours
and found that much lesser number
of moths had been caught. There
were 1913 in the clear water and 2l7
in the ferment. He will continue
the test by placing a can of fresh
ferment under a light with no other
light in the warehouse.
Although the clear water caught
nearly as many moths as the ferment.
he observed that many moths could
fly out of the water but none could
fly out of the home brew.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
SECURING MORE DATA

Judge Carroll B. Graves, attorney
for the Hanford water right owners, ii
expected over from Seattle in the near
future, possibly next week, to discuss
with the water right owners steps TO be
taken in the negotiations for settle
ment with the present owners OF the
irrigation system. The last two weeks
have been taken up in securing for
Judge Graves the record title owners
and description ,t their lands for all
the land in the $500 acre project
covered by the report of Marvin Chase
This data, Judge Graves said was
necessary under the settlement plan he
is working on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
THIRD STRAIGHT CAR

The second straight car CT early
fruit for the the season was shir ped
out of White Bluffs on Thursday and
the third car will leave Saturday morr-
ing. While there was a sprinkling of
cherries and other early stuff in The
first car. the last two were filed al
most entirely with early apples ard
apricots. The cars were commonly
cars. the grower shipping to amy com
mission house he desired All three
cars we're billed to Seattle,
The first straight car Of onions was
rolled Thursday. Young q Thumm
and r. ] BADGER furnished the cncns
for this car II was shipped east and
went through the Three Rivers Grow
ers association.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the bridge across the Columbia
river at Vantage ferry Frame wo.k
for the piers and approach on the cast
eide is up and the concrete on Some
of the riers has hardened sufficiently
to remove the frames. Workme. i
estimate that it will require at least a
year and possibly lS months to com
plete the job and have the bridge
/ ready for travel. TIE cost Of the bridge
is being borne equally by the govern.
ment and the state and it will not be a
toll bridge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25
OPENS BAKERY HERE

L. ]. Russert, recently connected
with the Twin Bakery of Yakima, has
leased the restaurant building in
White Bluffs from Jos Cuppa and pur
chased the fixtures from Mr. and. Mrs.
w. R. K rby and took charge of the
business Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sert have eight children and the family
las moved into the cottage back of the
restaurant that t!la1 purchased from,
Mr.. Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby are
uncertain about their plans but say
they do not intend to leave the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Rev. L. c. Krug and Herman
Heidemann left Tuesday morning for
Ellensburg to attend the synodical
meeting Of the Lutheran church held
there this week. Mr.. Heidemann went
as delegate from the local congre-
gat.on. They expect to return on next
Monday evenings train.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

On Monday evening, June 81, about
forty friends and neighbors gathered
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. h Leander with surprise picnic
supper, the occasion being Mrs. Lear
der's birthday. The evening was fully
enjoyed by all and was spent in friend.
ly chats and music, and all left al u
late hour. wishing Mrs. Leander many
more happy birthday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

lack Blair, one time member oi
the White Bluffs baseball club, is
now pitching on one of the city
league teams in Oakland, California
and according to the following clip
ping taken from one of the Oakland
papers must be getting by in pretty
good shape:
Although Jack Blair held the
visitors to five hits and struck out TO-
errors figured conspicuously and the
Cation Billiards lost their second
straight game when they were down
cd by the Oakland Curtain Store, )
to 8.
The Cations took an cari,- lead,
scoring three runs in the third inning,
but could not hold it. Caya drew a
walk to start the eventful inning. E.
Boucher beat out bunt. Turner
singled and scored Caya and Bouch-
er. Turner reached second on the
play at the Plate for Boucher and
scored when Blair doubled to center
after Reynolds had skied out.
The visions scored pair in the
frurth, one in the fifth and then
placed the game in the justly esteem
ed icehouse by planking two more on
the rubber in the sixth.
In addition to his pitching per-
formance Blair topped the batters
and hit safely three times in as many
trips to the plate, including double
in the assortment. Caya relieved
Reynolds behind the plate in the
third inning, catching a nice game
and throwing out four players who
had ambitions to advance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-06-25

Notices were posted in the White
Bluffs postoffice this week asking for
bids for Carrying the mail between
White Bluffs and Cold Creek. Tho
schedule provides for two round trips
per week, on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The amount Of the bond required is
$1,000. Bids will be received by the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., up to July ia.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA-Richmond-a5s

WhWA-HacnmOmQ-%
7:45 .. m.--stuts silver Tone String
Band. "Harmony In Banjo Land
$3.50 p. m.--.'Listen to the Oyster
1o:so > m.-Hotei Richmond Or.
i1:so ,. m.-carry Ne Back 70 Old
WBAL-3altimOre-248
s p. m.-sandman Circle: ''HalloweeD
Stories" told by Lady Baltimore.
$50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra, Robert
7:sO p. nn.-Yafixed quartet
sp. m.--Trio--soloist: John Wilbourn'
" p. m.-The Fits Sisters IN .
musical sketch.
$50 D. m.-String quartet.
10 .. m.--''TraditlonaT Jewish Music.
by choir OF Har Sinai Temple. Edgar
ii ,. m.-Dancs orchestra. John
Lederer. conductor.
WLTT-PhiladeIphIa
$3.50 .. Orchestral concert under
the direction Of Cesare Sodero.
p. m.-South Sea islanders
$3.50 .. MIA France Orchestra.
10 D. n.--Whittal Anglo Persians.
1850 ,. m Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
observation-disclosures sos
,. m.-Uncie Wip's Bedtime story.
The Tri-cat Trio
WNYC-New YOrl--6s6
7:3S D. .m.-John Won Aspe. German
8 b. m.--Tsidors Franzblau. Austro-
American pianist: Abraham F'ranzbiau,
$40 D. m.-'Know Your city" talk
by Cornelius KoIff.
S:45 D. ln.--FIanagan Bros. q Jim
sis .. m.-christian schiott Mu-
1910 D. m.-''Normandy." by Henry
e. Fritz. lecture service. board Of edu-
cation.
WEBH-New YOrk-27s
,. m.-cookie Cohen. contraltO. pop
$40 p. m.-prof seholder scare Of
9:i5 >. m.--George Calder. bassO.
$3.50 b. m.-Solow soloista.
10 .. m.-Trianon Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-RendeZvous Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Joe crandullo's Orchestra
1I:30 p. m.-Club Alaham orchestra.
WMAC-New Y0rIS--341
p. m.-Play Review by Donald J..
$50 p. m.-Norman Pearcs. 'Batchs-
Tor Poet"
10 D. m.-Music.
IL p. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WEAF-New York-492
8 p. m.-Happiness Candy Boys.
$3.50 D. m.-Orchcstral Concert with
Arcade Birkerhoiz. vioIinlst. To WEAF.
D. m.-south Sea islanders To
wEAF. WILT. WwJ. KsD.
WcAE W WEHa WV WV MRAf VOC SHil
10 p. m.--Whittan AngIo-Persians Tc