davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Your Health
How to Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING

BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service
 Ordinarily it is reserved for in fauts 10 learn to walk. However. there appears too an imminent need for adults to learn as well, for the increasing use of motor cars and other forms Of rapid transportation hps lesscned the uso of legs until tbera appears 10 he some danger oG forgetting their junction in tho pro- e, -s of locomotion.
 That walking is falling into dis U-e is greatly 10 he regretted for it Is exercise. diversion and assistance lu h.ajth maintenance.
 Any doubt that may exist in ones uiud as 10 rHe rnpopuIartN of walking may h. jjsp")leI by noting ike small number Of pedestrians. on somc popular houe>arls few if
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Then came q day when little Mis- ter Smarty learned that he wasn't as smart as he thought he was Mother Grouse suddenly gave the signal to fly, Little Mister Smarty looked all about and saw no reason 10 fly. Its one of Mothers tricks" said he to himself. Its just one ot Mothers tricks. I'm not going to fly"
 So he didn't fly. His brothers and sisters and Mrs. Grouse all flew up into some hemIocks, but little Mis- tor Smarty remained right where he was. And then suddenly he dis 1 covered a big bird coming with ter rible speed straight toward him. It was Sharp Shin, the Hawk. Then little Mister Smarty took 10 his wings. My goodness, yes' It was well for him that those wings could i move fast, and it was well for him l that right in front of him was u | thickly branchcd hemlocE tree. And il was well for him that he discoy- cred Sharp Shin when he did, for one little second later would have been too late. Straight into that | Ecmlock tree plunged little Mister | Smarty. He didn't have time to look where hc was going. He bruised himself against the branches and he struck a little sharp pointed ! dead tWig with such force that it drove right through the fleshy part of one wing and then broke off, re- maining in the wing.
 1 Pool little Mister smarty! Terror filled his heart and pain made that one wing throb. He fell, but caught himself on a branch and then he l huddled as close to the trunk of tho tree as he could. He heard the dis 1 appointed scream of Sharp Shin. as the latter swung off in time to avoid hitting the tree. For some time lit.
 tie Mister Smarty huddled there, too
 frightened to move. Of course, not
 moving was a good thing.
 Presently he heard his mothcl
 call. He heard his brothers ant
 SlsttIS aS they li'N uONl lu tI'
 ground in answer to that call. Bu he himself was too hurt and tot
 frightened to answer and just re
 mained there huddIed in that tree
 He didn't feel smart any more. No
 sir Mister Smarty didn't feel al al
 smart.
 Finally he heard his mothc
 calling him. Her voice eounde, very anxious. He started to fly down , but instead he tumbed. He couldn' fly You sec, that little piece O , stick was still in his wing. He jus - fell down to the ground and whe { he reached the ground he ran to hi ' mother. whimpertng.
 ) Copyright, 1926, by T. w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

more or less a mystery for 15 years, but he also maintains this costly duplex apartment in New York.
  NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CChn names and situations in this story are fctitious).
 CHAPTER NNNTI
 Andrews hand was outstrctchcd as sh" crossed 10 where Parrish was standing.
 "Oh ATr Parrish" she said, sweet ly, i've been waiting for you," He looked as'onjshcd. 'I said I'd he here ali sevcn," he said. Tt isn't quite seven yet
 "I didn't mean that" she told him. Ut just occurred to mc that instead of eating dinner here, it would be nice if you and wont out some place to eat, so We could dance lit tIc."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Dicky Reveals Why Veritzen Broke
 Relations With His son


 Relations With His son
 The start I gave at Jack Leslie's name was so perceptiUle that Dicky looked at me sharply. With Harriet listening, I did not wish to tell him of our encounter with the cabaret dancer in the morning when the man had ogled Mary Harrison, evil dently deeply impressed with her youth and beauty. So l took ref uee in an apparently ingenious question.
 Jack Lesliev' I repeated ani- matcdIy. That man you call--"
 I hesitated, and Dicky supplied the rest Of my sentence with a grin.
 "They Were Classmates
 ''The capering cocsroach?" he re- peated. "The very same, and there are d dozen other names l could apply to him were I not in the com pany O. ladies with pre-war ideas Of the prcprieuss."
 Was he the cause Of Noel Eeritzcn's clash with his fathcr"' asked, looking again at the dark youth with the sensitive face who sat at the second table from ours,
 He was the cause of more than that" Dicky said, frowning q never have been able to got all the low down Of it. hut the known facts are these: L1elie-that isn't his name, but it's a kindness to his fam ily-mighty fine people in spite Of their wads Of mazuma and their nride-not to call him by twas a class mate Of Neritzen's in college. They had little in common though, for one was a high-minded gentle man. the other q loafnE cad. But they were rivals where a brainless, little fluff was concerned, and 1 aI- ways have thought 1t was that fact which kept young Veritzcn silent when the world crashed around his ears. For a regular epidemic of thefts began in the college dormi- tories. and one Of the first things taken was the ring given Noel by his dead mother"
 "Oh. how horrible" Harriet and I exclaimed in unison, and Dicky nodded.
 Ut brought Philip Veritzen down to the college in 8 fine rage" he said. "The old lad is white haired boy around there, the patron saint of their famous drama course, and all that, and he was one of tho main furnace tenders in the merry
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
51ossiip s Corner
"Nc Clean NCr,"

Miss MuuIe Roydeu. famous Eng fish preacher and tssaylst. tciIs inc story of 7 charwoman and two woIl- dressed Women of means standing together beforn an exhibit o' a poor. taIly-maaaecd home, and q model home.
 The two wom.u We're making "Isu't-i'-rrlriblu - how somo-poop'c- uvr'' comments upon tne poor house. which vas probably much uhn thc cIarwom1u's own abode.
 She endured if for a time, then wheeled and snapped. And I won der how clean you'd be it such women as mo didn't clean yrr,'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal. thin cream, shirred eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Spring soup, croutons, chocolate bread pudding with whip- ped cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Casserole of smoked hail. but, buttered string beans, jellied to- mato salad, rye bread, cottage pud- ding with maple sauce, milk, coffee.
 This spring soup" is recommend ed as dish to serve once a week during spring fever days. Ie seems to take the place of the herb teas our great grandmother used to brew for their families. Acting as a tonic and blood purifier it's said to be q sure cure for spring fever.
 Spring Soup
 One cup minced dandelion leaves i cup minced chervil, l cup minced Ipurslane. F cup shredded cabbage. 1-4 cup minced sorrel, 4 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon sugar, + tea spoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, cups veal stock, 1 cup cream, 1 egg.
 Wash greens carefully through many waters before mincing. Put into the kettle with the cabbage, dis tributing the butter through the l greens. Season with sugar. salt and pepper and steam until tender. Sift flour over mixture and stir until thoroughly blended. Add stock and simmer 15 minutes, stirring to pre- vent Jumping. Rub through col ander. Return to the fire and add cream and egg beaten together Heat, stirring constantly, but do not let boil. Serve at once.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

But aren't you tired?" he pro- tested The last I saw Of you this afternoon, you looked as if you were gong 10 Wilt.'
 She dimplcd again at him. It was the first time that she ever had treated him with such cordiality, and his face was beaming.
 But I'm all rested now" she said. and I've been home so much in the evenings that I'd like to go some place.
 Morton listened to his colloquy in quiet amusement My dear" he said, 'youn he losing good cook for me. Half the evenings you are
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
@R 4GfjjII??23 4GfjjII??3 THESE WOMEN G$$s9 &sES

tired, and her feet hurt so, that she can hardly stand."
 Morton smiled. "she dropped in a chair when she came home, as fl she had been shot" he said. When they went out together. she was , dropping along as if she had just awakened in the morning"
 Hes hers" Mona said, 50 Of course she'll light to keep him even if she doesn't really want him. She just wants to keep some other woman from getting him."
 After they were served, he brought a bottle of wine in a nap kin, and held it for Moton's inspec- tioR. The latter nodded. When the cork was drawn, the servant filed 1 the hollow stemmed gIassed that stood at the two plates. T like this,' Mona said, tasting the wine.
 T think it's good" agreed 1Gor- ton.
 There was a pause, while the next 1 course was served. When they were alone again. Morton said: "Nona, 1 want you to have that pin back again. l really wanted you to have It."
 1 There was something funny about that pin" Mona said. "Why 1 did you buy it for me Harry"
 He thoughtfully considered his spoon, as he held it poised half way to his lips. Ill tell you frankly. Nona," he said, putting down the l spoon.
 Audrey thought she vas in love ! with me. 1 suppose she WAS in i love with me. She is a young thing. ! just at the age when girls and boys ! are ready to find their mates. I was the only man at hand, and she fell in love with me. That wouldn't do. I simply couldn't permit it. And so l hired Parrish, and threw her into his company and I let her see i me with you, and with some other l girls, in the nope that she might become disgusted with meat least as d matrimonial prospect. l bought the pin partly so you could show it to her"
 His voice dropped, and he touched the table softly. q don't know just how it's going to work. She went wild, and said she was going on the stage, to learn how other girls attract men, That is, how they managed to attract me. [ never have forbidden her 10 do any thing, and I didn't forbid her to do that. But Mona, I'm worried" '"
 Mona laid her hand on his arm. Harry" she said, earnestly, If I had q child as pretty as that, I ! swear I'd keep her walled LID in a convent, or in my own house. until she marched out on the arm of her bridegroom.
 i Put I've tried 10 look out for her." he argued.
 T know" she said. But I know this, too-she's already picked up some stuff around with the girls that I wish she didn't know" She paused, and then with bitter note in her voice, went on. T went on the stage when l was only 1G, and l know what happened to me-"
 They continued to eat in silcence for @ time. When they resumed their conversation, it was on other topics, They were finishing the last of their after-dinner coffee, when there came @ ring at the hall bell. The butler ran 10 the door and opened it. Audrey founced in.
 "Why are you mixing in my af- fairs with Mir. Parrish ?" she cried, as she caught sight of Mona. "Andd what are you doing here?"
 Gro Be Continued) Copyright, 1926 NEA Service. Inc. }
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Illinois Man Invents
 New Ford Gas Saver

Walter Critcblow, 465o-G street. Wheaton, H., has patented new gas saver that beats anything ever gotten out. With it on Fords show as high as fI miles on a gallon. This new invention saves gas and oll makes Ford start instantly in coldrs, weather and completely de carhonilos The engine. Mir. Critch- low offers free 10 quickly adver- tse. Write him for one. He also wants county and state distributors " ho can make $500 to $2,500 per month
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
fOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zrmo
 effectively removes Eczema. quickly stops itohne and heals skin trou- hlts. also Sores, Burns Wounds and rhaime Ii ponetratcs, clcanses and soothes Zemo is a clean. de pondahlc and inexpensive antiscp- rtc Hquid that is especially adapt yI for daytime use because if does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size fnc or large bottle $1.0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Audrey Morton suspects Mona, q New York stage girl. Of trying to vamp John Parrish. Audrey is the adopted daughter of Harry Morton Ca rich, unmarried, middle-aged man. much pursued by womcn). Audrey herself loves Morton So does Nona Parrish loves Audrey The latter has been rude to the young man, until Mona iutervenes. As this chapter opens, Parrish has just come to dinner in the Morton apartment in New Britain.
 Morton and Audrey live in New Britain, where Morton has been
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
N II HnIlnAN

Toa. small cakes and cinnamon toast ar. served on "at home" days. TG. t"a service is arranged on a Cart. and candies and open fire add welcome The stranger attending an "at home" for the first time, wears her gloves until her t'a is ogr ~.d. and drops a card with her qdIr.4s as she lratts
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

apartment. Her voice answered him.
 Didn't think I'd catch you in," he told her. But the young people have left me alone tonight. with a dinner on my hands, and nobody to eat it. Can you come over and be my guest?"
 But I have date" she told him. T was just ready to go out"
 "Too bad" he said, Run along then, and have a good time. I'll try somebody else"
 "No-no-no." the girl cried. I'll bet you'u call up Lois. or Camilla, or one of those girls. I'll come!"
 But what about that appoint
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04


 There was one of those Young Grouse who was called Smarty. Hi. mother called him Smarty; his brothers and sisters called him Smarty + was because he had inc very unpleasant habit Of thinking that he knew more than anybody else. Perhaps you have seen folk like that. They are not always pleasant to have about.
 When Mother Grouse was giving the children q play lesson, he some times was slow 10 mind. You sec he knew if was all play lesson. He knew that when she gave a dangcl signal there wasn't danger. Sc sometimes he would wait until all
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Stella Dallas

Stella Dallas, mil! town girl wife of the novel and movie by tho same title, dresses like a striped zebra. Plumes, rosettcs, buckles, pins, trains vcils and hounciues clutter up every possible pretty line Of her anatomy
 The woman 10 whom the husband finally turns, looks like a rarisian model. Not an unnecessary hjcky- loo On her clothes, Beautiful mate rial. beautiful lines, Diagnose we'll dressed people for yourselves. You'd note the absence of roses on their hats and sashes at their belts.
 '"I Lost
 The hard -hoilc1 egg and sliced tomato diet seems 10 have arrived 10 take the place Of fine once popu- lar lamb chop and pineapple rcduc- ton diet Others favor orange and milk. Nothing but milk one day, nothing but oranges in one form or another the next.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Everywhere that Smarty goes Il. boasle about the things he kEows
 Mrs. Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Little Mister Smarty

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Horizontal l. Savage or funereal $. To hum as 10 a baby. Il. Holidays or periods of leisure, fl. To initiate. 16. Growing ont r. Masculine title of courtesy. 1a. Solitary 21. To perish. 22. Rodents. g. Name. g5. Similar to piccola flutes. 2G. To rescue. 92. Pertaining to bones. 2e. Any condition of strain. 3l. To obey. 32. Slit B. Confusion. &S Declares upon oath, 40. To revolve. 4t. Very high mountain. 42. Ghded through water. A. Hen fruit. 45. Immature seed. 47. Blackhird of the cuckoo family 4S Unsymmetrical. 51. TO leer. 52. To slide.
 Vertical 2. Occurrenr $. 3. Sun god. 1. One in cards. B. To disembark. {. To quote.
 :. Eggs of fishes.
 S. Upon.
 2. To harden. .10. Seasons. .12. Horses fly swattcr. is. Garment.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Each 15 cent package contains di- r,ctIons so simple any woman can tint
 oft delicate shades or dye rich. per wIn"nt cOlors in lingerie. silks, rib- hons, skirts, waists. dresses, coats. stock ,mgs, sweaters, drap- rI'ies, coverings. hangings - every
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

The next story: "The Friendly Enemy"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Buy Diamond Dyes -- no other kind - and toll your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

TOMORROW: In Luck-pcrhaps
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

15. Hawaiian food prepared from
 tarO. is. Frozen water. 20. Exaltation. 22. Tiny fish lnL) 4. Makes level, 25. Dolts.
 27. To finish,
 2S. Twice.
 %0. Performed. .31. To border.
 33. Direction in space. &4. To pay money .&G. To clasp in ones arms. .&7. Bullet for a child's air gun. .Ga. Fastened. .4l. To affirm. .42. A stopper. .45. Native metal 4G. Measure Of cloth. .49. Second note in scale. 90. Threa-toed sloth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
DISASTERS

Jan. 1-Dlsastrous floods prevalent
throughout western Europe. and In
jan 1s-Ninety- men killed by
coal mine explosion near Wiiburton.
Feb. 17-snowsllde destroyed min
ing camp near Bingham. Utah; 40
FEB. 25-Tornado in Arkansas and
Mississippi killed ten persons.
April 7--0il tank fields at San Luis
loss of about S1s.0oO,000.
April 8-Forty men killed by ex-
plosions on two oil tank steamers near
New Orleans.
April ii-Twenty -fve seamen burned
to death BY explosion on tanker at
Port Arthur, Texas
May 2s-cyclone and tidal wave in
Burma killed 1900.
June 15--Disastrous stormS In I'LL
June 14-Disastrous floods in Ger
many and Mexico. hundreds being
drowned In latter country.
June 2s-Earthquaks In Sumatra
killed 283 persona
July 5--More than 400 killed by an
other earthquake in Sumatra-
July IO-Nnvai ammunition depot at
Lake Denmark, n. J., struck by light
ming, WAS destroyed by explosions and
FIRE; twenty zone men killed ana prop
erty loss about S100. 10000
July l4-Twenty killed In hotel IRE
at Twilight Park in the Catsxills.
Aug 25-TWenty-1ve KILLED In storm
that swept southern Louisiana.
Aug. 26-Forty-fou men killed by
mine explosion at Clymer, Pa.
Aug. 31-EarthquRke IN the Azores
wrecked city Of HortA; "a killed.
explosion at Tehona. Okla.
Sent b-Twenty-eeve killed In train
wreck near LeadviIle. Colo.
Fifty peftBhed in IRE in cinema hall
at Drumcollogher. Ireland.
Sept 12-Disastrou8 Hoods IN SIX
middle western states
8apt 1g-Terrifc hurricane swept
lower east coast OF Florida, passing
across state and gulf TO Pensacola
About 500 persons killed and property
losses in Miami and elsewhere amount
ed to over 220O.000,000.
Sent 2S-Nero Crua. Mexico. and
vicinity badly damaged by hurricane
Oct 3--Serious floods In Illinois, Kan
sas and Oklahoma
Oct Twenty eight men killed by
mine explosion a& lockwood, Tenn.
Oct 20-aurricane swept Cuba, kill
ing 500 and doing si0o.000.000 damage
to property.
Oct 2z-Earthauake IN Armenia de-
stroyod EsHiHA lkAh-Ahd tEsixe other
towns. 500 killed.
Nov 3-Fifty men killed BY cave
~ Of Iron aaine 1T IshpeninE1 Aich
Nov s-Typhoon IN Philippines killed
several hundreds.
Nov 19--Slxteen men killed By ak
ploslon on tanker at Baltimore.
Nov 96-TornRdo killed about 80 per
sons In Louisiana. Arkansas and Mis-
Dec. s-Twenty-nine men killed BY
mine explosion AZ Princeton. 1no-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
FOREIGN

ian s-Gen. T. H. Pangaios pro-
claimed q dictatorship for Greece with
himself As it's head.
bulgarian cabinet rs=sgned.
Jan t-Four-year-oid Prince Michael
~ Rufnanla was proclaimed crown
prince In place OF Prince Carol, HIS IA
fher, who had renowned his rights.
ian. 1S-Doctor Luther reappolntsd
chancellor OF Germany.
Jan. 14--Carlos SoierEano. president
jan 1i--Chamorro assumed presi-
dency OF Nicaragua not recognized
~ United States
Ian. a2-Spaninh aviator4 bound for
ARGENTINA, reached Canary Islands
Jar. st-Spaniah aviatorH reached
pernambuco, Brasil.
Fah. S--PortuWuese government sup-
PRESSED . revolt IN Lisbon.
Feh. 19---Mexican government or
dered oloaing Of colleges: schools and
FEB. is-Miwuel Menoen elected preni-
dent OF Colombia
- TeNtrI az&Akt9aElrr EeHefuufent Or
dered an foreign prieste and ministers.
Catholic and Protestant 20 leave coun.
Gnrch s-~1van Lykke formed new
cabinet for Norway,
March a--cablnat OF Premier BRAND
Of Francs resigned
March s-~Aristide BRAND made
March a0--~Naw Cneeh cabinet headed
~ foxmnf prNmlaf C&fnE Or Eduard
Benea retained a. foreign minister
Anrtl &~-Wrancn parliament adonfea
Finanoa Aainietes Peret'e budgas
pnnwaloa elected president Of qrsssa
XwgQ nlnv cabinet resigned
Anfi4 Y--preultr Ma2aoilni 81 ftnfv
Nhof Va nose ~ eccentric slataF 81
Barren Ashboorue ~ 1feiaaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. i1-1suprsms court held uneon;
stitutional prohibitive tax on put and
calr' trading on boards OF trade.
Feb. 1-Trafnmen on Eastern roads
asked wage increase OF 81 day
Feb. l1-Anthracite coal strike end
ed by signing of dve-year contract;
wages not raised. cheek-on not meo-
FEB. I6-TweIve thousand fer work
ers OF New York struck.
March 2-Interstate commercs com
for merger OF Nickle Plate. Chesapeake
a Ohio, Hooking Valley. Pers Mar
quette and Erie railroads
March 15-Announcement OF so, 900,
600 merger of IS quarry companies In
limestone district around Bedford and
June. i-Charies p. Howard OF Chi
eago elected president Of Intsrnatlonsa,i
typographical union. defeGting J. N
June s-Eastern railroads rejected
trainmen's demand for 20 per cent
July I-Torty thousand garment
workers OF New York struck.
July 1s-Interstats commercs com
mission denied per cent freight rate
advance to Western railroads.
Oct American Federation of La
Dor convention opened In Detroit
Oct 7-Federntion of Labor voted TO
Oct -German-A and Kos
mos shipping companies merged with
the Hamburg American line into 3
sal, 0O0, 600 shipping combine, with
total TONNAGE OF SIS. 900.
Nov. 21-UDited States Supreme court
upheld conviction OF Chicago district
carpenters and employers for plot to
restrain interstate commerce.
Dec. New railroad arbitration
board gave eastern conductors and
trainmen II per cent wage increase.
Dec. 1e-United States Steel corpora
ton declared q 40 per cent stock divi-
dend
Dec. s1-Frederick d. Underwood re-
tired as president OF the Erie rail-
road, being succeeded by John J. Ber-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
NEUROLOGY

Ian a-Mni Gen. W. h Hart. quar-
ternaster general OF the army.
Jan. fS-Mgr. J. T. O'Farrell, vicar
general Of the virginia Catholic dio-
Jan. as-cardinal Mereier OF Belgium.
Jan. 26-Rt. Rev. Joseph 8. Glass.
Jan. a7--viscount Kato. premier OF
JAN SOW. L George. English au.
Jan. sl-osOrgs v. Hobart. musical
Sch. w. n. wood. former presi-
dent Of American Wooden company.
Feb s-Brir. Gen. n. ,. Mcclsrnand
retired. In Washington.
Feb. Nv C. Bobbs OF Indiauap-
oils. president Bobbs-Merrtl Publish
:" FeS' is-Hsary Holt. publishes ana
author In New York
FEB. iT-Arehbishop !. ,. cisDiak
OF Poland. n Paasaic. y
FEB. 2o-Dr. James A. Israel Woria
famous German surgeon.
Archbishop Roy @ef Quebec CAtnohe
MarsA s-Rssr Admiral Richard
Msreh sI1i--f.sspoid sehspp. nnAncisr
and phllanthropisA IN New 1oFk
Herr ehsrzaan nonteli. foSzner min
later 10 porsuRai and 8witaeFiAno. ~
. Narch ia-Edward wyllls serlpps.
publisher. In Monrovta bay Liberia
March is-Hownra O. Hetxier, presi-
deal Chicaeo q Western Kndiana rail-
roaA. - HinmaMIe. III
march 18-~udwn2sf 44eea Leuiss %
DENMARK
March s<~-Alnfon ~. smAll unEvsr-
n1fY % ChacANp pfuSeanof.
aaarHh xs--UF Geo4me &ae# teA4za.
laaalnm ChEeaKo zaF@aoh-
at mav. Eawak4 -. Kelly. n. "a
nl&h1D ~ the Ca&holic 6iote4a ~
ox8a8 Hass9as
MmxeM AsuKouka Fhialpne. asks 81
es<zaana HAN DkzfNm44T ~ tas fHFmM*
~ EvMnEe
Anr8l t~~A "a Mnfiw4in& Hute& ~