davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Rev. s. V. Warren, pastor of the local M. E. Church since the summer of 1926, will ter minate his ministry here this month and will leave for the States on August 19. Dr. and Mrs. Warren have been desir- ous of a change of location for some time and were advised by Bishop Lowe during his re- cent visit that they would be granted a transfer to some more southerly ministry.
 During the three years of his local ministry, Dr. Warren
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinse's
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"Si,IN LINES FOR MATCRED
 FIGURE"
Pattern 1s21 Herald 1Jc Practical Pattern

The model sketched today was styled with view to slenderizing the tigure.\ The long surplice bodice closing and the stitched skirt pleats create long pleasing line most welcome to the figure that is no longer slim.
 The graceful cascading collar. hemstitched or fagoted, covers bust fullness and creates an attractive. feminine trimming Printed silk crepe voile or georgette may be used with delightful success, re- membering to select small designs. Polka dotted foulard would look charming.
 May be obtained only in sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A.
 Size 36 requires 1-4 yards of 40 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No drcssmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to HERALD Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Lillian Intceprets Part of Aarian's
 school Letter as m Alibi for
 Charles Owen
 ''The alibi for Charles Owen?" l repeated with tense interest, realiz- ing that during those strenuous days of our removal to the hotel I had forgotten the existence of Samuel Brixton's brothed-in-law.
 "Yes." Lillian returned. looking ouixzically at me over her daugh- ter's letter. "Is your vaunted mem ory failing. Don't you remember we decided that the lad would need an alibi because of Georges recog- milton of him as fugitive from Trees that night at your house?"
 Of course l remember" retort- ed. Also have a vivid recollec- ton of Harry's belief that Owen must have sent word of Prince Georges whereabouts to his cousins henchmen who are tryig to murder him. Does this alibi clear him of that charger"
 As that is something which couldn't possibly be proved, it does not" she said dryly. But it defi- nitely eliminates him from what the tabeloids fondly term the scene of the crime Here's what Marion says"
 She picked up the letter again and I settled into attention.
 Do you know, Mummy. Carolyn and I are the envy of Senior Hall because of the things Carolyn's uncle. MT. Owen. is sending us. You see. he didn't stay at Sackettsville as the Brixtons did-they were there for three whole days after school opened. But he went away right after he brought MT. Brixton back, which was just after you left. I guess Mrs Brixton and Ronald didn't like it very we'll either, be- cause, of course, he took his car with him, and as Mir. Brixton took nthe big car every day and went hcooting around the country looking or real estate investments-that's what he told us-it left Mrs Erik on and Ronald stranded at the lotel with no car. Ron said his fep-father told him 10 hire a car if he wanted to take his mother out, put his mother wouldn't let him do it."
 Down to Cases
 Lillian lowered the letter and looked across at me with a little grimace.
 My daughter is certainly wander in garound Cape Horn instead of going through the canal" she said But she gets down to cases in the next sentence"
 wondered if her omission of any comment upon Samuel Brixton's in considerate behavior was intentional. To me there was something inex- plicable in his apparently avid in- terest in real estate in the vicinity of sackettsville. a village too far from any city to have any possibili-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Loves Awakening .''.,,::; s.. n:;'; x.'', s''''
By Adele Garrison !.

ties of . suburban boom. But as she read on filed away the im- pression with those other vaguely uneasy conjectures concerning Samuel Brixton. and focused my at- tention upon Marion's garrulous revelations of Charles Owens activities.
 Secret Gun Pockets
 MT. Owen got a telegram from Chicago while he was gone with MT. Brixton," the letter ran on. and when he read it he said he had to start immediately for business trip to the West which would take him several weeks. And he beat it right away in his car. only stopping to provision her. as he calls it. He has the most marvellous car, Mum my, awfuliy queer, but. gee. I'd love to have one like it some day. It's the same make as ours'-Lillian smiled whimsically across at me. and I knew how gratified she was at Marion's unconscious use of the pronoun in referring to her step fathers car-''so it's one of the best engines going. and then Carolyn says her uncle values it most because he station. He takes care of it as if it were a baby. Carolyn says. so it is always in condition. But the body is what's wonderful. It looks like the ordinary ones but all the inside of it is paneled so you can take them out and they're fitted up with everything you can think of for camping and sleeping out. And then it holds loads of things be- sides suitcases. On the luggage carrier in d specially made water proof trunk he has a folding cot arrangement collapsible mattress and blankets, a folding waterproof canopy with curtains. And he has folding rods on the car so that if he doesn't want to go to a hotel he can fix up the top of the car into regular little room. He always carries plenty of emergency rations with him and he has guns and fish iA6 Aoo'' oo tlldl lc Cdll lING Oll me country
 T suppose I ought not to say any, thing about the guns. He didn't tell Carolyn about them. They're behind one of the panels which he didn't show her. and which doesn't look as if it would open-a regular secret panel. Isn't that exciting? But Carolyn had been reading some of those old stories about castles and secret panels-Gee. the old ex- citing times have come back again, haven't they?-and she rubbered around one day until she found out how to open that pannel. But when she saw what was behind it she shut it up again mighty quick And she never dared tell him she'd opened it."
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Thief! Thief! Thief" cried Mrs. Happy Jack.
 Robber the Rat merely grinned and continued to stuff himself He was used to being called nam $. Names don't hurt" thought he. Its teeth and claws that hurt. AS long as those Squirrels want to fight with their tongues, I'll be satis- fled"
 He turned his back on the tree where Happy Jack and his family were and gobbled up the food as fast as he could.
 Meanwhile Happy Jack and his family were making such a racket that Farmer Browns Boy came out to see what the trouble was about. Robber the Rat heard the door opel and at once ran for his hole Farm CT Browns Boy saw him. however. and at once he understod what all the fuss was about. Tomorrow morning. thought he. '1 shall ha va to watch to see what happens"
 Copyright, 1929, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: What Farmer Browns Boy Saw
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

is a contraction of the worlds Cali ly to the product now grown in this country. and an exceptional speci- men of the product.
 Avocados or alligator pears vary in size from five ounces to two pounds. The color is yellowish green. but varies from purple to black. The one seed is large and the skin varies with the variety.
 The dietian. Lulu E. Graves, has described in the health magazine. Hygeia, not only the development of this fruit and its history, but also its special qualities in the diet and number of recipes which help to make it even more palatable than it is. The American diet is now so full of luxurnes that new preparations are constantly being offered to stim- ulate jaded appetites.
 The avocado has low carbo- 1 hydrate content. 4.6 per cent, 50 that it is valuable constituent for diabetic diets. It is higher in fat than most fruit only the olive con- taining any considerable amount of oil. The fat of the avocado varies from 8 to 31 per cent.
 One of the advantages of the oil is the fact that if carries good deal of the fat coluble vitamin A, which is of importance in building resistance against disease. It has also been shown that the alligator pear contains good deal of vitamin B. | indeed. one authority insisting that one avocado has as much vitamin B as six cakes Of yeast
 Besides, it ranks higher in min erals than apples. oranges. lemons. peaches and strawberries. The en- ergy value is high as compared with other fruits. The avocado is tksre- fore not only an exceedingly palat- able fruit, but a valuable addition to the diet.
 Miss Graves points out that the American who tries a new fruit al- ways begins by seasoning with su- gar or condiments and later eats the fruit in the natural state. That was the story of the grapefruit and the banana. Today the conncisseur in avocado eating cuts the fruit length
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ROBBER THE RAT LIVES UP TO
 HIS NAME
By Thornton w. Burgess

By Thornton w. Burgess
 A bad name sticks-I don't know
 why;
 It sticks and sticks until you die.
 -Robber the Rat.
 Robber the Rat is an outcast, as every one knows. He hasn't 3 friend outside ofhis own kind in all the world. None of the four footed folk will have anything to do with him. Robber doesn't care. He doesn't want friends. It doesn't trouble him in the least to know that he is despised by all the furrei and feathered folk. He is bad tenn pered, dirty and thief, and he wouldn't be any different if he could.
 Robber knew that Farmer Browns Boy put that food on a cer- tain big flat stone in the old stone wall. just for Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and his family It really belonged to the Squirrels. but this made no difference to Robber. Has- ing frightened Happy Jack away once, he was sure that he could do 1t again. So he planned to have those breakfasts all for himself.
 The morning following the one on which he had driven Happy Jack away. Robber was a little late. He had been out all night on dark busi- ness of some kind and he had curlei up for . wink of sleep. When he awoke and hurried to look out nf his hole, he discovered the whole Squirrel family eating breakfast on that fiat stone. There were Happy Jack, Mrs. Happy Jack and four half-grown children. Robbers mean little eyes glared at the happy fam one Squirrel away, but it was alto sether another matter to try to put six Squirrels to flight.
 Well. there is nothing likee try ing" thought Robber. Of course. I cant fight all of them at one time but if l can surprise them, l may be able to frighten them so that they will run away. It is worth try ing anyway"
 Robber crept out of his hole. Carefully. so as 10 make no sound. he crept up on the old stone wall Happy Jack and his family were so busy thata they were paying no at tention to anything but their break fast. Nearer and nearer crept Rob. ber. When he was near enough nc rushed. His lips were drawn back. showing his sharp teeth The hair along his back was on end. making him look much bigger than he really was. With a savage sounding squeal. he jumped right into the middle of that breakfast party.
 That breakfast party broke up ln hurry. Yes. sir, that hreakfast party broke up in hurry. Thero was a rush for the nearest tree. Up into 1t scrambled the four young Squirrels, with Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack right at their heels. Not until they were well up in the tree did they turn to find out who had frightened them. Then such chattering as broke loost How those Squirrels did scold.
 "Robber, Robber! Robbcr. shrieked Happy Jack.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Talks To,&&&& &I4z Pat'e1,ts
POISON WI
By Alice JutlsOn peale

'Want to take a walk in the coun- l try with me? I know where there are lots of Jacks-in- the pulpit" i No, don't want to go in the
 woods because mother says they are | full of poison ivy. And I'll get sick in bed if l go.'
 So Johnny is afraid to 20 walking in the woods. He regards them with suspicion and actually refuses to set foot in their malignant depths. Too bad. If you begin to be as careful as that about all the things which might possibly hurt you you may as well permanently take. to your bed. Of course, there are individuals to whom certain common poisonous plants cau~e genuine illness. but they are rare. Most of us let the possi- blity of little physical discomfort interfere with our own and the chill dren's summer fun much more than it should.
 Don't educate your children to such fear of poison ivy that. on the theory that all vines are guilty until proven innocent. they steer clear of Virginia creoper and make wide de- tours around a tree trunk to which the pleasant woodbine clings. Don't let your own concern for your children's health develop in them disproportionate preoccupa- ton with it. You are only too likely to instill in them a wholly foolish timidity and an absurd fear Of the sort of everyday hazards which are part of normal life.
 Caution your children against touchirg poison ivv. but don't make them afraid of it. Teach them to rec ognize any common poisono:s piant which they are likely to meet in their rambles. but don't cultivate in them distrust of the whole green countryside.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
SCMslER CURTAINS

Fine scrm or net curtains have their lives shortened perceptibly by summer wear. It is good plan to put away both the drapes and the good curtains for summer and hang inexpensive ecru or colored coarse scrim ones. For summer storing, wash the glass curtains carefully but do not starch and scratch until you put them up in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Horizontal
 1. Twitching. | 1. Aside.
 9. Estimated perfect score in golf.
 12. Stir
 13. Pertaining to the sun
 14. Beer.
 15. Males.
 16 Hoarse.
 IT. Inlet.
 IS. To relieve.
 20 Digit of the foot ! 21. Pace.
 22. Slips. ! A. Glossy silks
 26. Masculine title of courtesy.
 27. Membranous bag. 2S. Pus i,31. An elf 34. Is indebted. 35. Self.
 37. Spread of an arch.
 3S. Hastened. 30. Elsewhere.
 4l. Ready said of wit.
 42. Portion of curved line.
 43. To divide. A. Starting place on golf hole. 45. Sheltered place. 46. Cubic meter. A. To sin. Vertical 1. Domestocated. 9 Standard of perfection. 2. Solidity. 4. Tree having tough wood. 5. Looks sullen.
 6. Too. :. Garden tools used for scra ping. X. An endeavor. 9. To have a share in common with others. 10. Stranger. Il. Harvests. 19. Prepares for publication. 21. Heavenly bodies. 23. Before. l25. Nenomous snake. 2S. Ethical. 29. Conscious. 30. To rent again.
 31. Abstinent. ,32. Small wax candle. 33. To come in.
 36. To present.
 go. Almost donkey,
 40. Anger.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Menus fcv he Fomih
3I MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus for Sunday

Menus for Sunday Breakfast - Grapefruit, waffles and syrup, broiled sausagcs. coffee. Dinner - Roast beef and drowned potatoes, buttered green beans, bread. currant jelly. fruit salad and French dressing. raspberry cobbler and cream, coffee.
 Supper = Sliced beef sandwiches, sweet pickles. raisin drops, iced tea.
 Fruit Salad, Serving Six 1 cup diced pineapple.
 1 cup diced or sliced bananas. F cup diced peaches.
 IA cup diced celery. sMiy and chill the ingredients and serve in lettuce cups.
 French Dressing l teaspoon salt.
 teaspoon sugar.
 IA teaspoon dry mustard. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. T teaspoon celery seed.
 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice. 2 cup Salad oil.
 Place the ingredients in a bottle Cork and shake for one minute Chill When ready to serve shake the dressing and pour over sab ds.
 Raspberry C&b)lcr. Serving Six ? cups flour.
 F teaspoon salt
 3 teaspoons baking powder. tablespoons fat
 23 cup milk.
 cups raspberries.
 1 cup sugar.
 l tablespoon flour
 tablespoons lemon juca. tablespoons water.
 F teaspoon nutmeg.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 Mix the two cups of flour. baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the milk. Spread over the rest of the ingredients. which have been mixed and placed in a creased shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
IlCY CTS

If you have plenty Of leftover pot roast to serve as cold cuts. put it back into the water in which 1t was boiled and heat thoroughly and let it cool in the juice before putting it into the ice box. This makes it twice as tasty.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

wise, removes the seed and arrang- es the halves on salad plate. gar nishing it with lettuce leaves.
 Then he eats the fruit like can- taloup or apple, but if he is less ex- perienced he is likely to add a dash of lemon or lime juice or some high ly seasoned dressing. The avocado may also be combined with cucum- bars. tomatoes. or sandwich filings. or it may be molded with all sorts of fruits and vegetables in gelatin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
MARKING SPOTS

Before cleaning or washing an es- pecially soiIed garment, it is good idea to mark the worst spots with a basting thread SO they can be given special treatment. The threads can be removed before pressing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
TASTY SAUCES

Water vegetables have been cook ed in often forms the base for . tasty creamed sauce for warming up said vegetable. Asparagus water, for instance used in conjunction with milk or cream, makes a pretty greenish white sauce" and is de. liciouS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
SINNER CANAPES

Deviled chicken. ham or deviled
 eggs, used with chives, make quick
 and appetiZing canapes to serve in hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
sn.nT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The little handkerchief with dark center and light outer portion print ed or monogrammed in the color Of the center is new and smart.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
YOUR HEALTH
 BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the AmericaI Medical Association and of Fly

The name avocado is not nearly so well known to Americans as is the term alligator pear. which is merely another term for this fruit, also called the calavo. The last term
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Another American girl has married into nobility of Europe. In Paris te study art. Mildred Nelson, above daughter of Kansas City mortgage and loan man, met Baron ku1 Ferdinand de Pantz. Austrian artist, and son of d former counsellor of the Austrian empire. They're spend. ing their honeymoon in Egypt after
 a wedding in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

lhlS sult of blue covert cloth ""Al"v"s distinction by its interest Ing tuxedo front. It is worn with a navy and yellow sleeveless blouse of silk serge and a yellow felt hat.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Most of Nations Cars
 Owned in Small Cities

Washington. Oct f lpJ-t4ety- fiFa H@r cent of the aycomobl}es tn tHe aj'ed States are oanrd in ,p"ns nf .fss than tAfo1 population, aeeof4.n. to R. survey by the Amefl- ea" Automobile aasor.ation
 Cities Of 59h,1o9 and more hatr H. per cent of thc cars. and fl.7 p"r re't' are found ln c,u.s YG from ih9."4h 10 599h94. Towns os I11p and -r4& Including rural ~ommunt- ues. have 28I per cent Of the auto mphits Of inc nation
 The smallest percentage. f. i4 f"'a9 III cities of from 59.G09 to lhatA1 population.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Last of Two Gun Sheriffs
 Paid Tribute by West

i"aa.eson pso-. Oct 4 fp- A memorial to oa" Of ths Iaat of the old "t"o-gun" shrrins of tAe old %ast 1ae late Tlilnaa D. Taylor, has bern dedicated here.
 "T5I" Taylor, famous throughout l1e "e&t as 4 peace officer Of Pen dl"'on for 2l yeafs was killed in l52' in a haHd-to-hanI encounter #t'h laiI-broakers.
 The memorial q bronze statue Of large proportions "ae made by 4. FA-"-!si@r Proctor Boston sculptor, ln Rome. r @as c@et in Vienna.
 More than 2a9 peace officers from a1l rar'H of tna "et attended the fed'@ation, during h. national rounding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
]. 5. AND ENGLAND
 COULD KEEP PEACE
Imted Action Powerful Enough 2 to Prevent Future Wars

-~ London, Oct 4-lc taa U-.eI ~ststes and E0gl9r. raH re-aa IA .Iasu. GuIar.taa4.ng aud ts4 ..zsrc~ -oa a N55ft.u Or Ju~r.t'eu peac, 1art ogtsiIe Of al EtG Go@E Iasata
 fhey will Ha.- s.aIrI B. an.on .4g hlnI will maae tEan 4 ~ps' oa -ss orld court which a s.r a "r.t @nf Injunction forhlaa4 ola-r no-
 ijoas to d5atarb the p,t," ot 'ar e@orld
 ~ F.rst of aN They us~ tla money IT. inc Aeaea1 p@-a ra.s has~ 1ha food supplies aaa. 1taceH -4aem, The r.aear aoI cotton and And. taas4s irs have the
 yu5ue1ale.
 ~ Money >ot ~o important
 The trzl Of ta.-- s E1t@D,} The
 leazt uo'aa' E.1a1.1.st4 onra -o oDoa ,. oa. tta- a, World War r ogid lat longer then a B." mlu-As iecauss Of 7aa uoaly t aa41 Hara Ilp. EGt }He .ae. Mor5 War -ao"a4
 s3at vra.a ta-r J&a aor3aa a.- Tiou5 no444 carry oa "ta paper .1noaey and ar. #~ raaes aua ~ec4r- tae .a.aua4 sslP.a.s they
 1eeI.
 = When it rom1s '9 ltem number 1.-Two, taa other nations arr aat SO -=I og- The 0lIE ot thc s.ylrr ta jsri..sa Rroau. For aIrplaaea. for sfauks for all altomoeI.e gaala1u- -sry Iii War. f .a jrreptaaeaale. Tn. sam js true as tp cot-oa. wa.tu ls 1IsoI n nigh oEp39-tea. Js'a r19~ ahe bulk Of IT, #ha. #e 49 not ~ais .s mainly grown In taa l5s.- 1sh empire.
 ~ But it remained Tor Sir Thomas tlIolland iD his reanAt gre.!4ua,u.! 4Jdreas 10 the Brt54a sor.at.o4 Tor the Advancement os Science To x how what a ua5ou Of Auortoa and Areat Britain c0uI 4Y when t, Yam t9 War preseaaDa aaI tae lart taat minerals play Ill., gD.ut-
 sd o1t faat tha esDlaHpa ot 5a+al- -urgg aJuHz tHa pr.ss5.' ean-1~y -ad placed ae~ and rigid Hmta- l oas 9a a nations ability 10 1a4er- aa6c and maintain @ar-
 < h th5s regard an aoi4 tHc United .f.ates and the British rfau.ra wc~e -aaat or Hetaeen taem tHry pre- ~-uce3 tao-th5s4s os tae u.nerat. -hat Inc aofd nov consumes aa- ,lgaity.
 - The laat war showed caa, . vloYer nation Ike EerrnaHy. sfaut sl4 from tie world. callI make lRany things ayutaeDcally .u na Iabofatores- But il ia nol pos fyble. he sai3. ID make synthetic lHiaefals and never "iA br. s.r -fhomaa pointed Out that u5nn- 1en.hs Of the coal, t@o-tAlrds or t'n. .ropDer and o@ar ao per crHt of tna Iron ore consumed by the world -0me from the countries that bor- s1ner the North Atlantic.
 % 'Thas" s@lt ha Ha these two -snalu areas, separated ay ,he At~
 'anuc o~raa 4 taraly Of .adla'rea .3sased on mtaasal rn4o4reoa haa -a risen 10 domluasa the world: for -]o similar 8~ea, 70 far az clr geo 1og5eal .afor5as4on seems 10 show,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

seems 10 combine tDe essential Ge4- lures lH any other part CT n world Other parts oe 1he worl ~,l cos'Ms4 70 su4rly minor ac- ces=ogies. J3a political control. w4teh fo.lo@s lad4.tr.aI dominance, nIs. He w4th The r94atJ.es wAIch ygF},s fae %orl Atlantic"
 S.natos rapp-r of Kansas once proposed 70 enpo#er our govern laont to r-tlsa m.rH.oaa 10 au, nation ta5t breaks rh= raulti}atcral Eal1ogg tfraty faf 'Er reau4ratioa Of war- Sir Thomas suagsated II would oa zrap5ar aa3 more otfna- -'a .q rl4~e m em1sr2o on min erat DE9a.~-- The gaIy rwQ aa- tj.-s 'aat c.g'I fight for long oa thtF a4n ra.4rr! rasorrre- ~er. t4a I'ItsH +fatae and ...a JrHsr -uWfa a- It. za" .r. a 1a.oa Of wh-t ha csted t{a two preat Mn nra. ItD"ass roalG 4imrnt raforc. p"snc Da aDl ota-a "olHI-H. boIliy. sr.a,s
 Where thc ~Iioe Ilnrhr,
 t tA- H'@ Iaeataa c: t.r As s"m4ly of inc League os Matters ln Gs""<e S.2ror ." Tr'oai presI- dent a' tao Italian 5.Ha'-. dcmanJ- ed tha1 ,ao -ea2ge should take up 'h" naf'er of tho control ot r3w mafr.al@ H. d"clt upon the ono-. nous a5-aHfa2ls 4a both "ar and HEGG- thai E&t.DHa had &tr3iy fo- raass fros.4rnr" baj stuffed f.Ar sol altu coal. iron, copper. in ar4 thr orhsr m.aar3ls ue which ro.a- t'las h"o Italy H-sa d.urgad.
 The league wisely decfIaI that il "a9!d Haf ln'ercera "j.o tle na-.0n- fl! o*aership Of n1jonsl natural resGr4ffs, hy, THtoaTe 4gaeah sho"'a H7er. th,- ahoe t4nahsd.
 Aurr.oa aaa Iarlard own the shoe.