davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-29

of the benefits to American youth in
the citizens military training camps
which are conducted every Summer.
Young men entering these training
camps. he declared, come out better
men physically, better prepared for
the advent of war. better equipped for
citizenship. Col. Clephane asked the
cooperation of Washington business
men in making it possible for local
boys TO attend the camps.
Odell S. Smith of the public order
committee presented an optimistic re-
port on crime conditions in Washing
ton.
Edwin c. Graham, president OF the
Board of Trade. presided. Ben t.
Webster was secretary of the meet
ing, which is the last regular one of
the season.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
NEARS so YEARS SERVICE.
Edwin c. Fowler, Engraving Bu-
reau Employe, Is Congratulated.

Within two years Of a half century
OF continuous employment in the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, Ed
win C. Fowler, 65 years old, foreman
of plate printing, section No. 6, yes
terday was felicitated by officers and
employees of the bureau for his long
and faithful service, while work
ceased for a. half hour at noon in the
section to hold a reception in his
honor. He received many gifts.
Mr.. Fowler entered the bureau at
the age of IS and after the compile
ton Of his apprenticeship and service
as plate printer was made foreman
of the stamp printing section, No. /.
He became foreman of section a
year ago when section / was discon-
tinued. Among the tributes that Mr..
Fowler received were a basket OF flow
lers, wallet and decorated cake.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

After the heart muscle, the dia-
phragn muscle is the most impor-
tant in the human body, as 1t Is able
to do all the work of breathing nee
essarY to maintain life.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Gas Tax Opposed
Mr.. Offutt, In presenting the recon-
mendation OF the traffic committee of
the board. declared the Board of Trade
should oppose an increase in the gaso-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Marshal Foch Sees Clearly

General Foch expresses the
within decades in which country in the world Will De
in.
There fairly FOch
his forecast although both apparently proceed from the same
nations
with tremendous debts which hey can never hope to pay and
payments offers the only
escape from the ensavmen debt peace
prediction might forecasted that
that the
economic in they
nearly with the
participant therein, larger
tonalde today they
practically condition
citizens whereby debt ensave This has
liabilities
debt secured through the bankruptcy
courts a of all
in history could
condition pertained in the
United States since the adoption of the constitution
nations virtually today for
Italy planning
with Great Britain
tonnage
agement a continuance peace.
the
possibility of fighting each other there be great prize stake
subjected
nomc slavery.
practically
the
guarantor integrity o hemisphere.
sometimes pleasant but profitable to blind ourselves to the
Henry.
The best that praccd the United States today is
the expenditure sufficient this
this defense
No OF national defense should be permitted to less efficient
than limits latest should
the
and submarines supplemented of aerial craft that
would shadow along entire coast when flies out to defend
the homeland
disarmament
that developed the intention
of the despite the Washington limitation
batleships
attitude department. delegates
parte naval conference standing tactics
Of John Bull worthy OF the admiration support of loyal and
patriotic American
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
With Other Editors
HENRY FORD AND THE JEWS
(Chicago Tribune)

Henry the Dearborn Independent will
the
again appear
information to them by
experienced then all the
rock bubble
Mr. Ford has responsible Independent
sbny supported
medium expression promotion
authority payroll
conspicuous the this coniormed to
the world the of
they might congenal to the working
Mr. imagination.
years editohp that he has
these published ari
that the character the articles
journal entertained
the
In direct his
this
nothing
would forbidden their circulation
am
the help looking for other
wealthy taking
explain his cold and the
the Revolution not fought in 1872
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
THE FINANCIAL BAcKER
(New york Herald Tribunel


enthusiasm
without which flight would
impossible not overlook the fact that the which
essential
the freeing the flyers from the necessity
their that character
which chief his
for thoughuness the
will which
Lndberghs
building the thirteen
of
officer With August the Lieutenant Porte sailed
and the flight postponed pilot until
"te nations which the
think,
had originally planned
built but did Wanamakrs
million dollars,
perhaps
put
will still have
the point where it will live itself
farghed financial develop
pilot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Valley Is Tonic Of Optimism

trip the Sulphur
the enthusiasm and confidence
to convince that
grow into something of more value with passing
corn and other what could
and brains with the
resident in
is waning an invitation is extended to drive the
nst turn to the west then
shallow
cottages and barns of the farmers;
ing out from the houses with stalks
yourself there other place
offers acreage as cheap as it valley.
profitable a thargo land
The fact that
III Ce valley not an argument
nut against the efficiency and knowledge
Experts after testing the soil
mere nave determined that better
being sold at $500
S III w FL Faso valley
from the Elephant Butte project With
valley farmers will get their irrigation part
ha and Will not have their
irrigation
The old thu
nm drink applies to land in the valley
tney cannot help but make by
impossible to force them
While country
prophecy here set down that
and IN the Sulphur Springs
purchased then Tor ten times it's
Population is increasing growing
Ouuon facilities are getting better
T' -
Staten Island million
increased its value beyond
FARMERS are coming to Sulphur
@ possibilities and their coming to the
Sere'cnlng away as far as the eye
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
BI|AYB8

Now we know why Chamberlin and
Levine flew overseas. 1t was to help
dedicate that monument to Lindbergh
in Paris.
That eclipse in England looks sus-
picious Maybe the soviet had a hand
in that, too.
A newly married couple joined in
the Reliability tour. That's a good
name for a honeymoon.
A young Indianapolis widow is an
expert steepleiack. Maybe she got
her practice balancing the family
budget.
A couple were married over the
telephone. That's one way to get
along.
Experts say the human family has
been in existence 100000 years. So
that's how old that joke is!
Now Mr.. Orteig might offer prize
for the best nonstop flight by an
insurance salesman.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER M
AIN@1
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON.-With China, Mic
aragua and Mexico pretty well off
his mind. Secretary of State Kellogg
is allowing himself more and more
humor at his press conferences. KEEL
logg, as has been remarked, is an ar
dent golfer. Those who know how
nervous he is marvel that he can hit
the pill once in ten swipes, but the
fact is that he plays a fine game for
q man of his age
Golf is often mentioned at the
Kellogg press conferences.
"Going to play 18 holes, Mr.. Sec
retary?" one correspondent asked the
other day.
"Well, maybe I can do &c." replied
Kellogg, meaning just what he said.
1t was raining cats and dogs out
side and someone called attention to
the fact.
Young man." said Kellogg, moth
ing ever spoils golf!"
When the Honorable Pedro Guevara,
resident commissioner from the Phil
ippines, read the assertions of Cover
nor General Leonard Wood on ar
rival in this country, that the Fill
pinos were prosperous, happy and
we'll paid for their labor, his reply
was brief and to the point. 1t was
made through your correspondent, be-
cause few others pay much attention
to the non-voting Filipinos.
"There are 135,OOOOO0 pesos in cir
culation in the islands and there are
100000 people there" said Guevara.
"The peso is worth SO cents. That
means that each person has $3.50 to
his name, on an average. But the
1876 100000 pesos include all the money
in banks, 65,000,000 pesos a year for
government expenses, and all money
boarded away This means that count
less Filipinos never even see any
money. And even the poorest Igor
otte in the most uncivilized section
needs some money to buy loin-
cloth"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Aqua Prieta c. Of c.
Honors Departing And
Incoming Officials

The Aqua Prieta chamber OF COM
merce entertained at luncheon Sum-
day noon at the International CLUB.
The luncheon was given as fare
well to Cayetano Solana, federal
revenue collector at Aqua Prieta, and
to welcome Arturo Valenzuela, who
is taking the place of the latter, and
auso to welcome John Jones, new
vice consul at Aqua Prieta. Twenty
of the most prominent officials and
members of the chamber attended.
Y. Soto acted as POSTMASTER.
There were a number of speeches
and at the conclusion of the affair
Mr.. Solana responded with few
words, telling OF the many kind
nesses of the people of Douglas and
Aqua Prieta, during his stay in this
city.
Mr.. Valenzuela and Mr. Jones also
made brief speeches saying it would
he their policy to give, within their
legal prescriptions, all the facilities
possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
A LUCKY ESCAPE

AS a boy was eager to sit on the
bench,
For judge is man whom the
whole world reveres,
And who makes even constituencies
criminals blench
When he sends them away for a long
term of years.
1 wanted, with merely glance, OF my
eyes,
To cut the most voluble lawyers off
short,
And to see all the jury and witnesses
rise
And bow their respect when I strobe
into court.
I wanted to feel that I held great
place
Which was free from all manner of
petty restraints;
To sit with picturesque frown on
! my face
And rule uoon torts and amended
complaints.
I wanted the rich and the great of
the land
To hark to my words with a reverent
awe,
The bailiff to vince at my slightest
command,
And the jury to cape when I laid
down the law.
And, being somewhat of the talkative
kind
I hoped to be free to enlarge and
enlarge
Upon whatever topic that came to my
mind
While I took up four hours in making
my charge.
But court of appeals the decision
has made
relief
And to get through with cases now
sorely delayed
The judges must make their opinions
more brief.
So were on the bench-or, for that
-,s matter-you,
And some difficult question we had to
decide,
We could not talk on all the after
noon through
We could only look glum, and say,
Motion denied"
If unlimited speech-which I always
have craved
The powers which rule over woolsacks
begrudge-
I am certainly glad that never have
Slaved
At the arduous task of becoming a
judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Frank Ramsey has accepted
position at the Copper Queen
smelter as night watchman.
H. G. Magarrel is assembling
material on the lots on Eleventh
street opposite the Episcopal
church, where he will erect two
modern houses.
John Igo, city marshall, will
leave today for Los Angeles to
join his family, and they will go
to Pizmo Beach for the fishing.
j. H. Baker, secretary of the
Douglas Lumber company, return
ed yesterday from Courtland,
where he has been looking after
company business.
Chief w. j. Nemeck will leave
today for Ell Paso on his vaca-
tiou, later going to Tucson and
Bisbee. Captain Ed Leahv will
act as fire chief during his alb
sence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
ABE MARTIN

'I'll breathe easier after Lind
bergh gifts t. carryin' mail agin,
fer theirs ten times more danger
in, taIkin' than ther is in fyin,"
said Art Smiley, t'day. So South
DakOty II be tn first state t.
hold presidential primary.
thought it wuz funny Cal would
take a vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Treat EN- Rough

"My DEAR" said the host to his
wife, on her finding him in the bed
room with damp towel clasped to
his head, "I can't possibly stand
those people any longer. I've got a
splitting headache"
But" said his wife, st can't pos
sibly ask them to go home. They are
our guests, remember"
Certainly you can't put them out, "
he agreed, "but don't you think you
could go and seat yourself at the
piano?"- Scotsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
NOT SO BECOMING

1t is perhaps just as well that the
stove pipe and not the ten gallon hat
is convention dress for the president
Of the United States.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Wuxtry Speshul!

The railway line was flooded or
account of the heavy transforms. and
the traveller was obliged to break his
journey at village. He made his
wav in the pouring rain to an inn
and said to the waiter there: ut is
like the deluge."
1.-THE what?"
"The deluge. Haven't YOU read
about the deluge-Noah and the ark
and Mount Ararat?"
mo, SIR" said the waiter, I'VE have
had no papers here for three days. y
-Epworth Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
FORESIGHTED

The British in South Africa are
said to be trying to make white men
of the natives, probably in an effort
to forestall the soviets who would like
to make red men of them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
STUPID

Russia forbids the importation of
razor blades, although she is prac-
tically the only country in the world
which has enough room to accommo-
date the used ones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Plucked From the Plains
Social Inducements

WANTED. - Middle-aged lady to
make home with elderly couple; if
desirous, can have interest in poultry
and stock for companionship.- Idaho
Daily Statesman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Getting Even

Teacher: "And why did Methuselah
live to such ripe old age?"
Blond Child "Oh, probably just to
spite some poor girl who'd married
him for his money."-C Chicago Phoe-
nix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Judge: You might as well confess.
Three people saw you commit the
crime.
Convict: That's nothing, Think OF
the millions who didn't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Acrobatic Note

'You can't move forward if you
use one foot continually kicking" says
an exchange.
But doesn't the old hymn admonish
us to advance in the Christian life
with
zone foot upon the solid rock,
The other pointing to the sky?
Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Human Nature In the Sticks

Gloomy Graves is very suspicious
about money. He bites every check
he gets to see if it's any good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Young Joe had been "shushed' to
the limit of human endurance ever
since the new baby had arrived on
the scene.
"Say, where did that baby come
from, anyhow" he asked his mother
one day.
"Why, from heaven, darling"
Joe digested this in silence. Then:
"Well, I sure don't blame the angels
for bouncing him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Whole Darned Family
Scaling Down the Overhead

I realized a lifelong ambition the
other evening.
I went to the most exclusive supper
club in our city and ordered ham
sandwich. I sat throughout the entire
performance, bought no cigarets
threw no money to the singers and
paid my check without tipping the
waiter. In fact, the cost of the en-
tire evening was the price of that
one ham sandwich.
Quite an evening for $25, if do say
it myself.-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

"He saws he'll never believe a sign
in New York again."
"How Gomez"
"He saw a sign,' Park Here, but
thongh he looked all around he
couldn't find park" = Princeton
Tiger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

him for his money."-C Chicago Phoe-
nix
"He saws he'll never believe a sign
in New York again"
"How Gomez"
"He saw a sign,' Park Here but
thonGh he looked all around he
couldn't find a park" = Princeton
Tiger.
Human Nature In the Sticks
Gloomy Graves is very suspicious
about money. He bites every check
he gets to see if it's any good.
Young Joe had been "shushed" to
the limit of human endurance ever
since the new baby had arrived on
the scene.
"Say, where did that baby come
from, anyhow" he asked his mother
one day.
"Why, from heaven, darling"
Joe digested this in silence. Then:
"Well, sure don't blame the angels
for bouncing him.
IumDIlnS SkyWdru
Norman Hobtra, Jr., 13 years old,
5000 Wornall road, is at st. Luke's
hospital with a concussion of the
brain, suffered yesterday when he fell
from the first to the second floor OF
the William Cullen Bryant school,
Kansas City Star.
Judge: Well, John, can give you
this divorce, but it will cost you three
dollars.
John: Three dollars, boss?
Judge: That's the fee.
John: Well, boss, I jes' tell va,
don't believe wants no divorce
There amt three dollars difference
tween dem two wimmin.-Ala Ram
mer-Jammer.
| Father (who has just finished the
carpet beating) :"You young rascal
if you don't come off that flower bed
this instant I'll give you jolly good
thrashing = tomorrow. = The Passing
Show Oondon .ts
Grover: How would yo like to 60
big game hunting?
Rover: I'd take shot at any
thing once.-Nissouri Outlaw.
A visitor at a country club, while
eating lunch, called the steward to
his table.
Steward" he objected, scraping a
COB of mashed potato from his vest,
"the spinach is underdone."
"Tm sorry, sir" replied the varlet
helping himself to another radish
with a twinkle in his eye, "but you'll
have to take that up with the greens
committee "-Stanford Chaparral.
| An absolute beginner was toiling
around the links, wondering II the
game was really worth while and
vowing to his grizzled Scotch caddle
that this would be his last round.
"And what should take now?" he
asked a moment later, finding in ball
in terrible lie.
"Well, mon,"" replied the caddle'
"you have three alternatives. For a
start, you might take me and get me
something to drink; secondly, you
might take all your clubs home and
give up golf; and thirdly, you might
try throwin' the ball"
Whole Darned Family
Critic Cat private viewing OF film) ::
"Really, that actor is too awful for
words"
"Thats my son."
"Of course, it must be the fault OF
the incredibly bad direction"
"The director is my husband"
"But he couldn't do anything, per-
haps with such a dull and amateur
ish scenario"
'I wrote it."-Lustige Blaetter (Ber-
lin).
Scaling Down the Overhead
I realized lifelong ambition the
other evening.
went to the most exclusive supper
club in our city and ordered ham
sandwich. 1 sat throughout the entire
performance, bought no cigarets,
threw no money to the singers and
paid my check without tipping the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Tumbling Skyward

Norman Hobtra, Jr., 13 years old
5000 Wornall road, is at st. Luke's
hospital with a concussion of the
brain, suffered yesterday when he feI
from the first to the second floor o1
the William Cullen Bryant school,
Kansas City Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Judge: Well, John, I can give you
this divorce, but it will cost you three
dollars.
John: Three dollars, boss?
Judge: That's the fee.
John: Well, boss, jes' tell va, I
don't believe I wants no divorce.
There amt three dollars difference
tween dem two wimmin.-Ala. Ram
mer-.TaTnn1er
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Father (who has just finished the
carpet beating) ::"You young rascal
if you don't come off that flower bed
this instant I'll give you jolly good
thrashing = tomorrow" = The Passing
Show Nondon). ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
BUICK USED CARS.

~ Buick Standard Coun-
try Club Coupe. 81 600
% Buick g Roadster. -. $50
% Buick 6 4-pass Coupe. 375
'23 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
% Buick 4-cyl. Touring. 200
'23 Buick 6-cyl. Touring. 200
"a Buick Master Sedan. $50
~ Buick Master Tour. $50
"a Buick 4-pass. Coupe. 625
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
"a Buick Master Rdstr.. 400
rs Buick 4-pass. Coupe. $50
rs Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
rs Buick Spas. Std. Sdn. $50
20 Buick Spas. Mas. Sdn. 1000
'26 Buick 7-pas. Mas. Sdn. 1850
20 Buick Std. 6 Cp., 4-pas. 800
20 Buick Std. 2-dr. Sdn.. 500
'27 Buick Master Sedan. 1900
% Stude. Special Sedan. $50
% Stude. Big 6 Speedster, 400
rs Stude. Std. Coach. -. 900
rs Stude Spec. Duplex. 500.
20 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. 800
"a Nash 6 Touring. ..... 400
% Dodge Touring ...... $50
"a Dodge Sedan ...... 400
rs Dodge Touring =. -. 4OOI
"a Dodge Coupe. ....... 500
rs Dodge Coupe. go. 800
IS Chevrolet Touring.... Us
20 Hudson Coach. 80. 600
20 Cleveland Sedan 80. 500
% Hupp 4-cyl. Touring. 200
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
10l5-llll l4th St. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
SALE-AtTOMOHlI.ES

Hupmobile Sedan. 1926. ...........S12
Nash Coach. late: new tires. ........ 332
Chevrolet Coach. late: gnSI shape ...s.-4,a75
Buck Master Touring A925: Duco.. 45o
Hudson Coach. good shTk. Duco. -. 3e2
Hump Touring, good s ape. new paint. 20
Also many other cars on hand of all makes
and models at the right prices. Convenient
terms.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Il 81 NE 81 Eve St NE. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

After that Napoleon more than ever solicit
tous for her safety. He established her in house
in Paris, near his palace Of the Tui'eries She had
a GOLD ring made for him. and wound some OF her
hair around il and gave il to him. with the words,
~hen thou shalt cease to love me, forget not that
I love thee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

He would send his frss valet do ehambre in an
unostentatous closed eoash for WaIewska. He
always cautioned the valet against the bad roads,
'Take care, Constant" he would say. ut has bee"
rainino and the roads must be bad" One night
the eoachnan, in turning out to avoid rut, over
turned tho carriage The Countess was not injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
653 s, CAPITOL ST. THE sARATocA !.
s sss Isl howxssTKiS 'S inses ;sa9
lnoa u ! AvE--3 T. "a SO, oo -.
HENRY ScHAFFERr $50 John Marshall "
FOR So1ToREb-<<Yso A .s1 "A ms sRA sEk
END .S SUI ilaii7 Nv w -"A So. y :. -.
ron ARTISTS. WRITER'S MUSICIANS
Two rooms and bath Srry r low =. rsn'S ss
ranssd and h,tei ready Tor occupancy; tra.
sonahIe rental. The Arxonne. 10Th and Col.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND HATH
apartment; ami: car line; rent, Ss9;sa'
MOST pkslR1bLE I'm FRONT ART,
ANN s' iani,d 1io' r fs 9 ~ ls4s
Union sia,iaal Two rooms bah and s'tsh:
ens's ~ ngy Sr mn,h o"' nns, sn tos
or PHiiip Mii.SToNE, il0A Vernon, ave
NV, Decatur 1asi ...----..---.- ..,.---,....,.
so26 WIS, AVE NV = Rooms ,. KiS ,.i.tS
modern hnilding SO so Resident n,gr. 81.
S0ab Wis, AVE NV - LARGE ROOMS,
,,hsn Ha,s .er ss bail ara, 9 ,,s S,S
ami heated garase Resident mgr, 81.
THREE REACTiFrL EXTRA LARGE OFT
side rooms and hall in corner house, bath.
.Sa r; sss sss ' ss heat a. y"
rnE MEi,RosE, iS.s ctIFT3S Nw,-.AT
s sSfRia5 :' Go cs Via ave Ssr.e ie
4oi MARYLAND Avn. Ny ROOMS,
sIv,,hen na,s n AM ,as ,se'ns s'a"'e" fs'~'
isrse' hsh,, heated. reni eals sS So, Apply
saks 9TH VI, NV -.
asal uYAfr, HAtF"A MOCK FROM ta.h
",S"tS rhane Alan. Aiaa 80 49, '
rME wl.nuRloN, 1874 COL RID 10
s,f"h, hIshrsra,t. hulhilnst reasonable r~c,
aaut CENTER 50 NV .~-EiTHkR FLOOR,
a,roem h",,ss pas.g ,9r"lsseSsd s 's,., ss"'
e9ns ADAMS MiiI. Rp,~~tlSl>o ROAM
Kitchen Above, bath. srSee.'ea hail, "W,s..>'"
9f9u CONN, AVE-, NV APR ieS,9
s ,AsS' m SsS' t ss@s sagsM N'S's" '"
laa5 mtlNa sr.s LAa%t suSSx
aud hue service sent reasnhaale ..
4aa ssSloN 81 Nwa,. no. eoeAs ,, nAra
ton oars furnace Apply after > ea..
sso a,Sosssg %oS Snes N HNn aAf" ss"a
9 niS e TN " .,.sSss,s LAMP ss Rams
S7fi " amply y ,an.,oFs -. 49,
' r@s ySSS . aSs AoSaSs4NsSS mos Nos
il0S FLnRfnA AVN MA l,ARaE
roams gNel saAdiilen stass heat -.
JlktJ.E iSSS THSN. AVE-
very large poems Win kit,esaA hssa
'" a., ', w"s. sn .ys NJ / so"ssS.,a s,ss.
2ptRrMsNr np / ROOMS nArH Avn
porch near sth atsa Celume4e I'd tes
SAe so per month, n.est reasonable e'ee w
taMn, - ..... -
lllf Il -. .N Main a3tM
kXUErTiuNAt. AARaAlNa
Flva AtiyAsttsa anAFtAaaNtA ~ 4 r. Aad T.
zach ~ M rsF aaHe' aasSs [ WI Z
ii $40, alt aNts,sss ts,usaa, le asN hslldsas
-, latsst lmpruved hrss elevator AM
Naaasss SRANnAlTs vuiNNx Apgss
usulela ave, ~ FAfasat ~ A,w.