davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Steal Speed Boats
OF Border Patrol

DETROIT, Feb. IS n.N.sJ. Mem.
bers of the customs border patrol
are conducting an intensive-and in
dignant--search for the audacious
thieves who stole the patrols two
best speedboats.
That the - ~es were ''choosey"
is indicated by the fact that they
disdained 13 other boats whose speed
and riding qualities didn't come up
to the standard Of the two they
pilfered.
One of the boats is valued at 81
600 and the other at $4,000, ac'
cording to a member of the patrol.
Both were powerfully motored and
equipped with iron sheeting for use
in combating ice-choked streams.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
When You Catch Cold
Rub On MusterOle

MusteroIe is easy to apply and
works right away. 1T may prevent
a cold from turning into "flu" or
pneumonia. It does all the good
work of GRANDMOTHER mustard
plaster.
Musterole Is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Try Mus
terole for sore throat, cold on the
chest rheumatism, lumbago, pleur.
isy, stiff neck, bronchitis. asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet-colds Of all
sorts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Many Delegates Attend
Adventists' Convention

Leading clergymen from three
union conferences, seventeen local
conferences, together with home
missionary secretaries, publishing
secretaries, Bible house secretaries,
and other gospel workers were in
attendance at a biennial conven-
ton for the literature workers of
the Seventh Day Adventists at
the Takoma Park church of that
denomination.
The convention opened this morn
ing and will continue until March
II. The Rev, J. L. McElahany,
president of the North American
conference, delivered an address at
the devotional service this morning.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BANDITS USING
TOY PISTOLS

SHANGHAI, March 5.-Westsrn-
ers Of philosophical turn Of mind
will read with mixed feelings the
report that the Chinese are seeking
to ban the importation of toy pis
tolls into China. The reason Is that
they are successfully used in some
of the interior provinces by, bandits.
1t would seem that the Chinese
have improved on our hold-up
technique.
Highwaymen in China have but
recently made use of firearms.
This is particularly true in the
interior of China, where munitions
have been difficult and expensive
to buy.
But careful study OF the use OF
guns by the white race taught the
methodical Chinese that they could
be successfully employed in cases
of roadside assault, and that they
therefore had personal as well as
political value.
But bluff is highly developed In
the Orient. 1t has become form
allied to a much higher degree ir.
| the Orient than among simple West
erners.
What more natural, then, than
for the enterprising highwayman--
and be it recalled that banditry in
China is less spectacular but mors
widespread than in this country
to discover that a toy pistol Is
cheaper to buy, cheaper to suppl"
with ammunition, smaller, lighter
and yet, withal. effective?
| In the United States the mora
enterprising among the heroes of
detective stories effect dramatic
capture of armed gunmen by wav.
| ing a shoe horn or mucilage bottle
as il it were a revolver. In China
they have seemingly transferred
this system from fiction TO fact.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
A HEALTHY COMP LEXION

Get at the source of your troubles.
You need never asain be ashamed
of your complexion. Enjoy the
beauty. buoyancy and ambition OF
youth I. by keeping your system
free from the polsons caused by
clogged bowels. and keeping your
liver toned up to concert pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the -uc
cessful substitute for calomel.
Neither sickness nor pain, nor after
effects. They act easily and with.
out your knowing it.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. protect you against bad
taste. pimp1y face, listlessness. con-
stipaticn and stomach troubles Take
nightly. Known by their olive color.
Prescribed to men and women. for 20
years. 15c. soc and 60c AT Drug
gists. H@ &t t
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Births. engagements, ~ eh,
Deaths and in Memoriam appear daily
ON the last inside page, last two eOiunsVth.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

agents into one penetrating cremel
TEST ONE JAR
Get q jar Of this new. kind Of creme
today. Use it in place of cold creme.
One element not absorbed by the
skin cleanses completely. Other ele.
ments bring six-fold benefits. It is
called sCeryaise Graham Beauty
Secret. Test il for one or two weeks.
Then, ifyOudo not get striking results,
if your skin is not shades whittier,
noticeably clearer and finer, your
druggist will refund your money.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
TO END SKIN TORTURE USE
INVISIBLE zEMO

Surprising. and gratifying. is the
way soothing. cooling zemo, the re.
markab BILE antiseptic LIQUID. relieves
itching rash. bIemishes and other
skin affections. It clears the skin.
Generally it removes every trace IT
Eczema. And because 1t IL such an
effective antiseptic, IT prevents dan.
druff. Keep invisible. odorless Zsa'o
always on hand. Get bottle To-Day.
All druggists. 35c. soc. 500.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Sale of Partnerships
Leads to Fraud Charge

ST. LOUIS, March u.N.S.l--
A warrant charging use of the
mails to defraud was issued yester-
day against Myles P. Silbey, SO,
of ST. Louis.
Postal inspectors said Sibley OPP
Grated company dealing in
chicken feed. The charges, they
said. grew out of an alleged sale of
partnerships. He was released in
S., 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
NOW /. !. Amazing Results for Skins that
S: ...n: ss o.as Don't Respond to Cold Creme
Use q 6.fOld
creme. Ordi.
nary cold creme

never goes below the surface. 1t does
NO more than cleanse and protect.
Cervaise Graham Beauty Secret Is
absorbed lit peHetrates all three
layers Of tissue. What an amazing
difference this makesl
Freckles fade ont, blackheads melt
away. tiny blemishes give way to
delicate clearness, coarse pores
most stubborn bIemishes Of all--aRo
closed to stay, by being filed out from
below. Surface rOughness is replaced
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Woman Is First N. Y.
"Victim" of Jones Law

NEW YORK, March Q.N.S).
The first person in New York to face
five years Imprisonment and $1O,.
900 fine under the Jones act is A
woman, Mrs. Clementine Scaldino, ac-
cused of possessing three stills.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
WILL TALK OF JAPAN

'"The Industrial Transition in
Japan" will be the subject upon
which Maurice Holland. of the Ma.
tional Research Council, will ad-
dress the Washington Society of
Engineers at the Cosmos Club to-
morrow evening. Buffet supper
will be served.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
WILL ADDRESS FORUM

A. Goldstein will address the
forum at the Jewish Community
Center on DIR. Charles Boards re.
cent volume whittier Mankind"
at $50 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

uORRID little blemishes =. . i.
II pores that show . tiny
blotcheshere andthere ..rough
surface texturel Why-oh
why-cantyou have that milky
white skin, thar smooth, hawless
complexion that makes .
woman 30 gorgeously beauti.
full? Now 1t is possible! Now
there is q new, easy way that
may double or triple the beauty
Of your skin -.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

with smooth, flawless texture. And,
finally, this amazing creme whitens
steadily, naturally and permanently
without bleaching.
HOW 1T WORKS
The worlds finest beauty aids-un.
known in cold creme-are emulsifed
into one 6.fold creme. A penetrat.
ing base takes them through the
skin. They reach all three layers,
clearing, smoothing and whitening.
For tho fret time, q way has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

MISS America" tohO speaks differ
.ent language from her sisters across
the Atlantic.
spoken at that end of the line to the
operators over here. In fact, one
thing that has bothered transatlantic
telephone operators to a certain ex.
tent has been the lack of knowledge
of European languages and they have
had to attune their ears to the differ
ehce In speech between the nations Of
the world.
The reactions of the first telephone
conversation across the ocean, accord.
ing to transatlantic operators are
about the same with almost everyone.
The first time a person talks he is
usually so thrilled over the idea of
having his voice span the Atlantic
that he forgets what he wants to say.
The bankers and other business men
who now hold daily conversations,
talk as casually to London, Brussels,
berlin or Paris as the New Yorker
does when he talks to Washington,
Chicago, or San Francisco. While
there are great many business calls
over the Transatlantic telephone sys.
tenn nearly half of the calls now being
made are of social nature, because
as one of the operators explains,
American men travelling in Europe
feel that they must call up their
families at home to see how they are
getting along without them.
The personnel necessary to operate
the Transatlantic circuits does not
consist Of switchboard operators only.
Each conversation IL carefully super.
vised in order to protect the patrons
from a possibility OF overcharge due
to static or other atmospheric dis.
turbances possible in radio communi.
cation If any interruption occurs,
time allowance is made in fixing the
charge.
Between thirty-hve and forty teIe
phone experts are needed for operat
Ing and controlling the radio chan
nels. They maintain the six stations,
three of which are located in each
country. They, as well as the opera.
tors, are all specialists in their re
spective lines, and they too ret
thrills" aplenty in watching and In
helping In the development of this
marvellous phase OF telephone work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Goose Put Forward as
Canada's National Bird

Canadian naturallsts have been con.
centratlng on the choosing of nation
nj bird for Canada to commemorate the
diamond jubilee of confederation. Mr..
j. Miner an authority on bird life,
gives his vote to the Canadian goose,
which he describes as "the n0blest
creature that ever lived on land. In
air, or In the water"
Wild geese, he says, pair Off for
life. The male guards his mate on the
nest. AS soon as the young hatch he
protects them from the opposite side
or the mother, keeping the babies
between the parents. lie will leave bis
family for his mate, and for her only,
but he will die for any of them. When
travelling In the air the male Cannda
goose leads the way, breaking the air
for his mate, who Is quarterlng be.
hind him, and his family travel next
to her.
I'm brief" says Mr.. Miner, "he is
one OF the most selfsacrliclng, cody.
prlnclpled leaders the human eye ever
beheld, and to know him Is to love
and admire him"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Great Diplomat Well
Paid, Document Shows

A valuable document, believed to
have been stolen from archives OF the
French government In the revolution
OF liSl, Is included In n special one
copy edition oi the life of Talleyrand,
which is bein" bound for member
Of the TnlleyrNnd family. The paper
orders the payment of 100000 francs
to Charles Maurice de Tnlleyrand
PeriogOrd, Frances most famous
statesman, for his services as ambas.
sador to the court of ST. james in
the reign of Louis Philippe, n post
given him for promoting that mon
nrch's accession to the throne.
The paper is interesting and curious,
In that II reveals the astonishing sum
paid Talleyrand ut this period, 100000
francs being almost princely .for.
tune, far above the average reward of
ambassadors
A woman, who gathered the mate.
rial for the special edition, found the
document In the hands of an auto.
graph collector It Is considered the
gem OF the entire collection, which In.
cludes many personal letters and val.
liable records Of intrigue and 70.
nance In French life under five Bour.
bon kngs.-Kansas City Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Research Essential
To Forest Problems
II Business Corporations Do
Research To Increase Serv.
ice, Why Not the For.
estry Department,
Editor Asks

Forest service believes the essen
tials In the solution of the forest prob
lem can be obtained only through re
search. The editor Of Forestry Facts
asks the question. why Forest Re
search?" and "Why as a National Tn
dertaking." The answer, he states
may be referred in part to what
American industry in general Is dJing
In research. A paragraph in this pub
LEGATION reads:
Corporate groups such as the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. General Electric Com
pany, Du Pont Company, General
Motors Research Corporation and
the Eastman Kodak Company
spend millions of dollars yearly in
research to increase service to so
ciety which may be either in the
discovery OF new or improved
materials and GAes or In better
uses Of distribution
The research and development woi
I the American Telephone and Tell
;raph Company and It's Bell Tell
3hone Laboratories is prircirn
actor In the improvement and eytr7
sion Of telephone service and In ne
maintenance of low costs Of furnl- q
lag that service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Javanese Delicaey

"Rystalfel" Is a dish peculiar TO
Java, writes Nellie NJ. ScanIan, In
John OLondon's Weekly In JAVA
hotel you order Rystarfel. The walter
brings IN a large bowl of rice. You
take generous portion on to the soup
plate provided. Behind him In n row
are from 10 to 10 other walters, each
with dish or two, from which you
take sample. There are currled
chicken, fried bananas dried fish, meat
balls, hard-bolIed duck eggs preserved
ginger, chopped onions, chunks of pine
apple, raw herring, sliced cucumber,
peppers, chllles sometimes up to 20
varieties The diner helps himself to
all his capacity will allow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Difference in Rainfall

There Is uncertainty about what
constitutes days rainfall. At Lon
don, for example, popularity regarded
ms n wet place, II seems that the best
the clouds ever have done was $40
inches Of rain In "a hours In France,
however, there was a shower ut Jop.
euse which checked out Mt 31.17 inches
In the same time. At Genoa, the best
rain was 30 inches for days Job
Gibraltar has record OF 80 inches.
but It took 20 hours to get down.
In the Khnsl hills. India, the record
drizzle Is 80 inches day for five
consecutive days. This f0ots up ut 49,.
600 tons on every acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
New York-London
English Differs
Telephone Operators Find Lack
Of Universal Speech in
Passing Calls Across
the Atlantic

The English language may have the
same meaning on both sides of the
Atlantic, but 1t is certainly used in
different way in America and Europe.
This was never so noticeable before
the opening of transatlantic telephone
service. New York English as spoken
by the operators on the transatlantic
service does not seem to sound just
right to the London telephone opera.
tors any more than does the English
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
N~AbIN JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVEST MENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD

ooo i u, ,e attractive in evo
Aho ,U's sd iV nOO feet desirohI' way
Terms us range rang from $500 to Ss oo' a lot'
cen, asy7io per cent cosI Ie' lot.
Lots $4,000 to $50 00o
Al, Al sizes TO 10 acres Tor lay a., &c foot.
! .yoI a, situations for c1,,ar 10 h'mes.
In omen 'o opn unduIatinp an,' 10y ~ homes
m,sh space aud amone ~" ~ lQdes,
nuerio mLy, healthy and ercdo' "a. iul trees
0r rnnd,,I!s ,lVeI. creeks ma 81 iebi oIhood,
F"nr miIea koad ana 100 ~ so nnIIe'nldshills
Ma. ConS,' front on Condui," o 'vo yards back,
Can p",u viii make do "ha State roads,
Suburban "'ccmac. hills -picIpro o.e bcrltvard.
Mani cola "u.nnes-fishing bo,biae scenery.
Fine soil to wafer springs nnd boating.
Splendid soa, run ana earden shaue trees.
Good hon. "echoh for taisinn e -, crops,
Have Iocn,od splendid i"ehehs'
PostofIice ~, o'ti 100 familh ,e' lihoht.
Famous c tI'' p' schools and ch at = j. =.
House, "hdse--7 miles fr ron s
Tract 2s Ge CITY clII streets-eIecr,c,,
Iocntio,,' ;acIes-fine for snbaI,,I .sh-.
,Joins ,hi 'nsufes increase in ,'''ish.
Mans and S S'it congressional CH.s,
Personal iuh Information mn oon Cub.
7,soo '"Spee'io" trip by I appo isSanes'.
(Va) '"'ep'Soat rancL- o,ho.A
ASK
d s. ToMLlNSoN
feb lGm ,i344 W. Ave
washington. b. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Legends Of "True Cross"

There Is no authentic Information
MS to the composition OF the cross on
which Jesus was crucIned Legends
on the subject are legion. The alleged
fragments Of the cross preserved ns
sacred relies are composed OF pine.
According TO one legend, the true cross
was made of four kinds Of wood
palm, olive, cedar and cypress-rep.
resentIng the four quarters OF the
globe A more poetic legend says the
cross was made Of aspen, supposed
to account for the almost constant
qulyerlng Of the leaves Of that species
Pathfinder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

"Curb" Is the abbreyiatlon OF tho
word "curbstone." A curb market is
one wherein the brokers buy and sell
securities on the curbstone or In the
middle Of the street, as in the curb
market In New York. II is In this
market that stocks Of n great many
companies are dealt in Which have
not applied to the New York Stock
exchange for listing, or which can.
not be listed there. and where stocks
are dealt in when lssued"-that Is,
between the time Of their Issuc and
listing on the New York Stock ex.
change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Notice 10 Urodilors

NOTICE is hereby give, ,,a,
so OF Montgomery conm'. 'he SUP
Some1, from the Orphans CourI o ia" Nd 90
6o"eIy county, Nd, letters ,es,a ~, WONT
." 'he personal estate Of ''''"'fhtary
.,a, JOSEPH H. LEWIS.
Iate Of Montgomery conn.,,
AZ persons having cloims ueceaSed.
u .h are hereby warned gains. sald
s s,e sa,ne width vouchers the ,eot 'ahi9it
s 81 on or before tbe is,n J." me
u, HuRust' 1929 otherwise ib.v '',m uay
,"~' Dc excluded from all beneSS, "ay, oy
o oro All persons indebted m soiT " sara
M" me,, ''P Gsed to make immedia,a state
da' -, owen niVen under IN, hond 'hIs Ply 'a,.
kACHEI a. LEWIS
feb 1854 Executix,
GAithefsbutp Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Your Niche

Have you found m There is some.
thing for you to do and you can do n
better than anyone else. n you don't
know where to hunt for II ana nre
unconcerned about II, then It will new
or be done and you VIII be the loser
Don't LET anyone deceive or discour.
age you. When you were created II
was for n purpose, and II Is % TO
you to find your field OF greatest ac.
tlyity aud begin your llfework. You
can, II you Will determine and shape
your own destiny Woodmen News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEE2.
GAITHERSBU aG, Md.

I IT. sEhL REAL or PERSONA
w PROPERTY in montgomery coun
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts OF the District Of Column
bia and'the Court OF Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland, Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21

tV44E LIBERTY MILLING o..
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
= s...,v th. highest grade Of Patent flour; IT'S
,:.t' n;y, in price, but we'll worth its cost l"
GOOD baking returns.
Is high-grade family -four, niue" above inc
".n..oe sO-called straight Hour
FEEDS.
W.. ere headquarters tor feeds the volume OF
cI ,,."huced With feeds in any quantities al
'.." "n hand. assures our patrons OF goo" SER
vice at lowest prices
Wheat.
No are the largest buyers of wheat in Montgom-
a,,tv. we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
.,,yn milling needs; hence high standard
ot prices are maintained.
x,e sUM..l yOW,' tA'~"e.
lac Liberty Milling Co.,
|.crmanto"n Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
When Livors Go Wrouo

!. your liver always gives oi, .
Ito fifst signal Of "hclD wan,nd " warming.
dnll' grinding 'hendachs ~ 10 usually
start Just back of your ewes nn seems to
over your body Nothing looEs e nn nli
ear, ana everything you do en-, 10 soon {"
fortunately. these troubles can bs " o,,ia"
,enpedIed. Get box Of GreenwaI, 91 mv
pouhd Dandelion Liver Disks n, vans I'm IoIn-
glsts, Everyone knows wb1t dond uLug-
49, The tender leaves ore even "" a.es
Iood. Dandelion Liver Disks viii I "s'. ,Dt
nave your liver back at WORK man suan:
night. Twenty. five cents. "ta'" over
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE's DRUG STORE.
july 25-6m" po.L..,u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-21
Experienced
Only"
b. H. LOUIS RAYBoLD
)000c3ssSczSS2 a0sS00Sa0SS0s
(CopyrIght

RADLEY RICHARDS did not
~ renli.c that ut the time lie left
Dightonvillc for Ii, city, he was
greatly looked up to by all the small
girls in town.
His reputation as the star football
man ON the local high school team,
the swagger way IN which he strobe
about the streets, his charming pro
file as seen at the movies or Sunday
school entertainments, had enshrined
him in II dozen youthful hearts, the
most faithful OF which was Sally
Marbury's.
Five years In the city modified
Bradley's swagger but did not change
his profile nor erase his memory from
Sally's dreams. Not, however, that
he remembered Salyl Even when
she was most worshping from the
side lines or across the aisle, he had
been unconscious of her very exist
ence
His success at football had not fol.
lowed him in business. One job after
another had been tried out and he
was embarking on his fifth venture
when the letter telling of his uncle's
sudden death back in Dightonville
reached him.
snow he has left you," wrote his
OLD friend ana lawyer, the house he
was bo"n and died In and the store
that gave nm ms living
lie got out OF the Dlghtonvllle train
the following afternoon Ills throat
tishteheu Wneh ne crossed the thresh-
oiu oI tne o'u "nlte mousse AFTER AL
n"u oee'' MS no"'e lor yours
was WITCH ne went uo"h 10 'ne
SUI, "o"e'e'' '""' "e was seiNeu ny
1t" lue"'
nc i'un ii"ue soou III tne c''y'
~ 70, NV .oon o'ol ,"'S uo"i''"c
49, -, -, -,
onI .,io1 80 - 49,, "a =,
w. ~ emo w. t." ,."or' 'I. e,,,tn 1T ~
.ho dnraond, huainoa, IT, o,,II
hovo 10 - -, a,.no,,",,oI a,,,,,
Nj ,,o,,,,,n,, ,I,ono o,,,oonod T., ,,o
n,ahtonniI,a Co. an nb."n.,aon,o ~. :.
",vantaa a,on, T., n,ahana", Nav
goods Emporium. Experienced only
That ostorroon snooioI do,,,orv
letter reached him. 1t read:
a., 81. -.
Il am applying for the position of
clerk in your store. (By the way,
don't you think 1t would sound more
modern to call 1t Department Store
instead of an EmpOrlumD
IF you will hold this position open
for three days, or even two, l will be
at liberty and will call on you.
81 am sure you are going to be a
success.
"YOurs truly,
&c NTARRuRy"
That afternoon Bradley went across
, the street 70 the one other storo in
town handling the same sort of stock
as his uncle. Bradley's old classmate
Dick Endlcott, now owned and ran It
and Bradley was anxious to strength
en- relations before any spirit of
rivalry should affect It.
lie was leaving, inter pleasant
chat IN the Office with Dick, when he
passed II strikingly prettv girl look
ing up at him from her typewrlter.
Their glnnces met and tbe girl
bhYhcd furiousIy.
Three dovs later she wolkod into
EIs store and onnIlod for Tho Ioh
-, cIo,I,s cLo oaiJ obo ,,o. ,ho 6
AI,ibu,v who had wrltten IN him
rut rrod,ov shoo,, lie hoo1 .n,,
yo,.y CORY" ho soId and n,non, a.
.tn, hn,, W " ne".t ~
hinina ,n not'htan,. 81 epas,. BUSINESS ;, W
, ' "'s''"'' ~