davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
.ELS SctiOn Board VIII
TnLLH COUNTY, Votes

SILVER SPRING, Md. Sept.
1t.-Tne Montgomery County
Board of Supervisors of elections
win meet at noon today in the
board rooms In the courthouse at
Rockville to count the votes cast
In last. Mondays Democratic pri-
mary
1t 4S believed the job can not
be Completed until late Friday.
The members of the board are:
Lawrsson B. Riggs. Of Brookeville;
Lloyd D. Jones, of Dickerson, and
Frank . Dwyer, of Laytonsville.
There are Al precincts to be can
vaSse0,''
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Burroughs Funeral
Ta Held at Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. liz
Funeral services were held today
at st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Aspen, Nd, for Mrs. Martha A,
Burroughs, n, widow Of James B.
Burroughs, a former longtime res
ident of Montgomery county. In
terment was in Rockville Unicn
Cemetery.
The final rites for Louis l.. Sad.
tier, 81. who died at his home near
MontroSe. were held at the chapel
Of Warner e. Pumphrey, Rockville.
and were conducted by the Rev.
Henry K. Pasma, Of the Rockville
Church. Burial was
In Rockville Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
SI,OOO,OOO Flames
RGze old Chateau

AMIENs, Sept. II QN.SJ
The chateau de Bertangles, which
was built In 1880, and which con
tanned thousands Of dollars worth
of valuable paintings, tapestries,
and antique furnishings, has just
burned down here.
The chateau was the property
Of the Comtesse Louis de Cler-
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
MOrrOw WuI Rest
Before His Campaign

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IL (U.S0.
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
plans to leave Mexico on Septem.
ber II and will take rest some
where In the Southwest" of the
United States before opening his
senatorial campaign in New Jev.
sey on October /, the U. E. En-
basy here said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Masked Bandits Get
$4,000 in N. J. Bank

PATTERSON. N. j., Sept. II
I.N.s).-Masked bandits robbed
the Merchants Trust Company Of
$4,000 here yesterday.
The robbers locked employees in
a vault, scooped up cash in the
cages and made off before an
alarm could be sounded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Man Shoots at Wife
Then Kills Himself.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL d.N.5).
George Harrison, 26, a travelling
salesman, yesterday fired three
shots at his estranged wife and
then killed himself. The wife,
Josephine, was uninjured.
The couple had been separated
seven months, the wife told po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

mont .Tonnerre who was Just pre-.
pairing to visit 1t when 1t was
destroyed by fire. The loss Is
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Minutes Boiling

MUEIIERS SPAGHETTI and MACARONI cook
up to perfection in minutes boiling. This pre-
vents overlooking, though one or two minutes
more may be allowed for extra tenderness Be
aure 70 say "MUELLER's"' to your grocer; he has
Il or can get it for you.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
II Blend 0FayiBd

--tahe .-the most nourishing part of the wheat-makes
MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI different from all other
foods. Light, fluffy and delicious, owing to the
special Mueller processes, it needs no other gar
niShing than ordinary pan gravy!
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

estimated as approximately o.,
100000 and the chateau was only
partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

leading factors in aw firm of Gubbins Cringe
Quinsy The barster the left criminal lawyers They
subject indigestion and acdy brought by of bat
thing with the States prosecuting In the right
member of the When
older members of the firm stuck
younger pillar of right off the bat
whether of New Jersey Holstein calf
taxable under the inheritance rating said State Goes
pay settling involved involving relatives and
charitable requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Monday m in a swell law Office showing
all Sunday null
troubles think up evidence In the center of the
charming dvorcee chaperoned largely by her who
for back mony and the custody of We Wee the sky terrier
determined gentleman the right parttime play wright
the theatrical business for plagiarism At
back of the
that being
participation maybe he isn't going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
TEXTILE STRIKERS
TAKE UP Ev|cT|ONS
Meeting Called as Families Of
AZ Are Ordered Out of
Company Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FfesS.
DANVILLE. Va. December 6.-rhe
pay-up-ano-gst-cut order contained in
nosice OF eviction served yesterday by the
min management against The families
of ~ strikers IN both the city of Dam
vile and Schoolfield, will be discussed
by the strikers at membership meet
ing of the local union of textile work.
ers tonight
Francs j. German, vice president of
the United Textile Workers OF Atlanta,
said last night the eviction orders were
| directed against leaders in the strike
He said that more than 200 persons will
be affected by the oroer, which gives
Is days formal notice of the mill man
agen1ent's desire TO terminate its lease
with the occupants.
Sch00lfleld Evictions.
Th;rty-one eviction notices were d.
rected against strikers families in
| Schoolf1eld and 16 against families in
mill-ovned homes in Danville. Among
| those, named in the eviction orders were
c. O.. Anderson, captain of the strikers
pickets. 4
The families are given until Deem
Der Is to pay rent now in arrears and
Is days formal notice for termination
of the lease, under which the families
now occupy the dwellings.
I'VE shall expect" the notice reads
mot only rent now in arrears but rent
| up to date on termination to be paid
in full, it being our intention to give
YOU notice, as required by terms OF
our lease, to terminate said lease-re.
! gardless of whether or not the rent for
said premises is paid"
For Employees Only.
The notices also state:
GAS you know, these premises are
| used by us for employees of our COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

pany. As you are not an employe OF
this company, and will not In the
future occupy such position with US
we desire that you should vacate the
premises as promptly as possible"
Union officials said arrangements
would be made to take care Of all the
families to be evicted. They said they
are not ready to announce how this
would be dorfe but that details of this
work would be considered at the union
meeting or at some other meeting In
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
LETTER % YEARS LATE
Mailed in 1907, It Stays Pigeon
Holed in Post Office.

SWEDESBORO, N. j., December
P).-Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell heard
yesterday that Cyrus Tinmons had
died in Philadelphia
She got letter about 1t. The letter
had been mailed in Philadelphia, and
had lain unnoticed in a post office
pigeon hole until yesterday when the
postmaster found and delivered 1t.
Mr.. Timmons, the letter said, had
died that day-April "a, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
ART TREASURES ON SALE
Spreckels Collection includes 18th
Century French Furniture.

NEW YORK, December 6 (P1.-Sales
amounting to $44,812 marked the open
ing session yesterday at the auction Of
the collection of eighteenth century
French furniture, sculpture. bronze and
paintings of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus "A.
Srreckles from the Villa Baratier, their
home On the Riviera. The sale was held
at the American Art Association Ander-
son Galleries, Inc, and will continue to-
morrow.
A pair of cylindrical flower pots of
tina famille rose of bronge tripods, the
pots Yung Cheng, were bought for $4,000
by Frank Partridge, Inc, highest price
of the day. They are decorated with
domestic scenes and in five-color enamel
on a cream ground.
A pair of AubusSon tapestry armchairs
o. the period 1885 went to French g. Co.
for $1,000 and pair of Aubusson tap
estry bergeres at $1100 Edouard Jonas
bought pair Of statuettes Of storks in
Blanc de Chine polychrome, K'Ang-Hsi,
for 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

yesterday. They said the ceremony
would be held December IS at the Bev-
erly Wiltshire Hotel. Beverly Hills. The
actress gave her age as n. Spreading
said he was IS and indicated he was q
widower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Film Actress to Wed Broker.

LOS ANGELES, December 6 Dr.
Betty Francisco, fllm actress, and Fred
Spradling, New York stock broker, filed
an application for q marriage license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Washing Planned
For Topmost Face
In Illinois City
Chicago Board of Trade
to Have Statue of Cod
dess Ceres Cleaned.
Nv the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1T-Chicago's
topmost face, and also one of its GRIM
lest, is soon to be washed. The face
belongs to Ceres, goddess of grain and
harvest, whose perch above the OBJ
servation tower Of the Chicago Board
of Trade Building is the Hottest point
in the city
Built of aluminium, the figure of Ceres
radiated the suns rays in q simmer
visible for miles when the statue was
erected in Midsummer. Lately. how
ever. SCOT particles from the smokestack
which the statue screens have chung
thickly to Ceres.
Peter j. Niemann, exchange head
quarters supervisor for the Board of
Trade, has been nominated to restore
the dazzling shine of Ceres. He has de-
vised a permanently fixed sandblaster,
automatically operated by strong air
pressure.
The unique machine is planned to
battle the aluminium goddess so quickly
and completely, Mr. Niemann says, that
Ceres will change color before the eyes
Of onlookers within 20 seconds. Only
the pressing of an electric button is
needed to renew the former glories Of
the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
GOWNS OF LONG AGO
FOOD SHOW FEATURE
Old Fashioned Costume Contest to
Include Hoop Skirts and Bus
tles-Babies Compete Today.

Old-fashioned costumes viii be at q
premium at the reopening tonight OF
the District Grocery Stores, Inc, Food
The woman or girl wearing what the
audience decides Is the most attractive
garb of other years will be presented
with worthwhile prize. The costume
may go back to the hoop -skirted days
of the Colonial era or It may date no
further than the gay nineties when
bustles and leg o. mutton sleeves were
the vogue. In fact a plumed hat and
the split skirt of 1914 or Whereabouts
may be the winner If the audience, by
its applause, so determines.
The show opened at o'clock this
afternoon following a week end recess
in which booths and decorations were
replenished. Another of the daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BECK FOR REPEAL
Of VOLSTEAD LAW
Latest Plan Would Allow
States Enforcement of
Prohibition.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
To the pile of plans advanced for pro-
hibitior changes today was added q sug-
gestion that the volstead act be re-
pealed, leaving enforcement of the eight
zenith amendment to the States.
This was proposed by Representative
Beck, Republican, Pennsylvania, who
once was solicitor general of the United
states. He said while repeal of the
eighteenth amendment itself was the
ultimate objective any attempt to Sc
cure 1t now would meet such defeat as
to postpone amy practical relief for an
other generation"
Yet he asserted, Offering the recent
election results as evidence. that any
political party which attempted to side
step prohibition as an issue would be
doomed to defeat.
New Slant Given.
Although 1t has been learned the
Presidents law enforcement commission
does not intend recommending repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, or o ma
tional referendum on the question, spec
ulation on the contents of its prohibi-
ton report, soon to be made, has not
dwelt seriously on the possibility of
plan such as that advanced by the
Pennsylvania Representative. In fact.
O belief has been spreading here that
the principal recommendations of the
group will deal with changes to
strengthen the existing system.
Another development concerning men
who have figured repeatedly in the dry
wet dispute occurred yesterday with a
demand by Representative Tinkham,
Republican, Massachusetts,, that Attor-
ney General Mitchell place before a
Federal grand jury his charges against
Bishop James Cannon, jr., of violating
the corrupt practices act.
Cannon Is Accused.
The Tinkham accusations, repeatedly
made. were based on the failure Of the
Southern Methodist churchman and
prohibition leader to report to the House
parts Of contributions received for his
Virginia anti-Smith campaign in 1928.
Bishop Cannon Is in q hospital here,
suffering from q severe attack of arth-
E1tis.
Beck, in setting forth his proposal,
expressed belief that the Seventy-sec-
end Congress would be much more
closely divided on prohibition than in
dictated by the election returns. The
attempt at Volstead law repeal should
be made when the Congress meets next
year, he said, and If 1t failed he urged
an effort to withhold appropriations for
enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

popular baby" contests was TO be con-
Quoted at I o'clock today. One Of these
baby competitions will be staged each
afternoon except Thursday and then
the program WI be varied to include .
bathing beauty contest for little girls
under 4 years Of age.
Tomorrow nights contest viii be q
movie screen test for girls In it, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

audience win pick the young woman n
believes would make the best appsar-
ance on the screen and she win be pre-
sented with q basket Of flowers.
A washing machine viii be given
away tonight while tomorrow nights
special gift viii be the love seat and
accompanying coffee table that is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

display In The living room group at
the show.
The food show WIN close Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
MOTOR BUSES PLEASE
Passengers Praise New Mode OF
Travel to Madrid.

MADRID (N.A.N.A.). - The new
motor omnibus which comes out here
drom Boulogne Is a magnificent ivory
colored vehicle, and the very last word
IN comfortable travel.
Passengers who have already made
PIC road trip are loud in their praises.
1t is more expensive than the railway
journey. but 1t offers obvious advan-
tages. Parties may choose the route
they wish to see most, and they can
arrange to take whatever time they de-
sire for the journey.
Providing sleeping accommodations
and all the comforts of an up-to-date
hotel. these new motor BUSES win also
run from Boulogne to San Sebastian
and to the Riviera and the battlefields.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Allianee.)
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CLEAR INSURANCE FIRM
Kentucky Stock Deal Interrupted
by Receivership.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November IT
P1.-Attorneys for the Inter-Southern
Life Insurance Co. said in a formal
statement yesterday the company will
not lose a dollar on account of the
Caldwell q Co. receivership.
The statement said deal pending
for sale of 100000 shares of Inter-
Southern stock owned by the banking
house will be concluded within 10 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Canada b spending Ss7, OOO, 900 this
year on construction and maintenance
OF roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

A flying and golf club, being Or
ganized at Kingsville, Ontario, will
have q $1,000, 900 club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Four Models
Sketched

A. White MORE pump
to be dyed to match
your evening goWn. Also
in black. $685..
B. Dull hid pump
u'ith simulated black
and Unite snake trim.
$685..
G. Black satin one
strap for formal and i'm
formal GOedr. $685..
D. Oxford tie of rich
suede Dith interesting
gunmet0I silk kid trim.
ming. $685..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

sal. 'taa- jerry Nuzarat Haz +oo.-
ING M 7 do believe thar n sr..a
ever 70 to entrance % ne La..e..-
.1g Brook gg5- 70 MAKE me- t1.-s
-E-- nat rav ho-s= O.: his WIS
5cIavhares ZIP tatra. A11 all -aa
r.aaa j. probably IS DOM the Laugh
!r2 Brook. below th= Smiling Poo.
III 90 down there and look. Prob
ably Jerry Just hid and hen swan
Up there as soon Is ! was OF Of
sight. Some day ! will gec even VIA
him. YES, sir. soma dav I VIII &C.
even With him
So. after he had rested BIT.
away vent Peter, l.ppe-ty-,ippertr-
lip. back 70 he Smiling Pool IS
soon as ne came IN sight Of the
Smiling Pool he s7led Jerry MUSK
"a. string on he Big Rock Jerry
was opening clam. He didn't see
Peter Peter lad opened his mouth
IL tell Jerry 'rhat Re thought Of
h.1. when he decided thai Re
wouldn let Jerry know that he rad
been looking for his house. So Pc
ter drew back ou, OF slght aad
waited until Jerry NIushrat had
d.ved and disappeared. Then Pe,ar
hurried around to the little swamp
below the Smiling Fool. ard there
h. rad no better luck thar hefore.
Copyright, 1890, T. W B1rgess)
The reXt story. Jerry ENJOYS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

= - L--or. 80 -. =. ,--.,---.-.
,+-s s,-+,.y eia,,.-. 49,. - 49, -..,. Z '
r~odnctiva ~ 90 49,, - 49,, 49,. ,.,I ~
~ svar ,-+,s,,o e,,--e 10y co. 49,.
rit nv h5t he 1.irgs - %-a,a- - -----
,a-d sra oIir-ad
mere Is t!il47 anu place Tor Feser
-s1n III me 4--e o. every cAl.a- Inc
WISE parent senses lns' "Aen aA1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

for l hour. Cook slowly, stirring
frequently, until the conserve be-
comes very thick. Pour into ster-
lliZed Jars and when cool cover
with melted paratfin
Nlacclloine salad
cup cooked green beans, ! cup
cooked, diced carrots. cup died
celery. u cup diced cucumbers.
tablespoons finely chopped onions,
! tablespoon chopped green pepper,
- teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pa
prIka, I-3 cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the Ingredients
Serve On lettuce leaves.
Cherry Roll, Serving
! II cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. : tablespoon sugar. IA
teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons fat, 9.
egg. tablespoons milk.
MIX the flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Cut in the fat with
a knife Add the egg and milk.
When soft dough forms, pat 1t
CUT until IA inch thick Spread
with the cherry mixture and roll
Up Ike q jelly roll. Bake on a
creased pan for 20 minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve. cut in slices.
Cherry Mixture
cups cherries (tresh or canred)
~ cup sugar. . tablespoons flour,
IS teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon nut
n1eg, % cup cherry juice or water,
tablespoon butter.
Blend the sugar and flour. Add
The rest Of the ingredients. Cook
slowly for 5 minutes, Stir frequent
t.. Cool and spread on the dough.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
BY JEAN P:TOT


Paris, June 15.-An evening dress
eXcltes admiration because Of Its
sum ptuousness and its regal st~lA.
an afternoon ensemble attracts at
tentIon by its chic and personality.
and a morning suit because of its
Inpeccabel tailored line. But for
subtle seductiveness nothing can
equal the simple open-air frock. be-
cause il retains the qualities Of nat
Uralness and auppleness that always
enhance wonlen's charms.
It may atonish the unobservant
Or the uniformed in dress lore 20
see what relatively important
place that category Of simple
trocks known this season as
"open-alr" frocks. occupies IN the
wardrobe Of the vell-dressed wo-
man. Without seeming TO differ
in their essential lines from any Of
the other types OF dress, the unde-
Unable charm attached TO any
thing simple IS even more appa--
ent in these models this year than
ever before. L%en though the cut
may be complicated. It is disguised
II order TO achieve that unso-
ph.sticated air inheren. to this
category OF dress.
Costumes Arc Varied
Although simplicity IS the fun
d1mental feature Of these open
air trocks. they show really
quite extensive variety OF styles
to select from Trimming IN a
discreet measure is permitted bat
IL must never be too overbearlns,
The note OF fantasy, as matter
OF fact, IS supplied in many in
stances by the fabric itself.
There must also be no evidence
OF a search for complicated color
effects or combinations IN order
that these froc!.s may retain their
air of simplicity. There is a mark
ed preference for white and Al
oft-whites, but all light co.ors are
good 100 Red and blue are usu-
ally used TO outline collar an
cuffs where neutral shades are "a
vored.
So far as style goes these open
air dresses are less form fitting
than the current town clothes
worn by smart women, which
means that almost invariably they
need the addition OF belt, usual
ly Of the same fabric.
Some Favored Fabrics
Linen. co.ton creme ShantunL
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
yQlM
HEAAT III
y XyMY/ NH ion
EdH4dn I he NeD Yet
Dr.. Iago GdIdston AcaLe1ny Of Medaans

Injuries
The Chinese have provero
which runs Nan stumbles over
mole hills. never over mountains"
Not infrequently this applies to
injuries The more serious ones
receive immediate and competent
attention, while the lesser ones are
overlooked
A good example Of minor in
jury frequently neglected, and Of
ten causing serious consequer.
i the splinter wound,
In itself d splinter IS but a sharp
piece OF wood penetrating the SIX n.
The injury is not great and the
pam Is insignificant.
A needle point or pair Of t~eezers
may be all that Will be>required 10
remove the splinter.
And yet. riding on the splinter
may be variety Of germs, some
very dangerous. Though the splin-
ter is removed these germs may
be left behind TO start their destruc-
tive WORK
OF course, If an antiseptic is ap-
Piled to the wound, the germs may
be destroyed But the wound
caused by the splinter is Of the
puncture type. that IS long but mar
row. A deep and tight channel rs
formed
The antiseptic fluid does rot rea J.
lily penetrate to the depths OF the
wound, hence the germs may not
be DESTROYED and may instead find
a fine developing ground.
Much Of the danger in puncture
wounds could be avoided If bleed
ing were encouraged In the case
OF splinter. as soon as it is re-
moved. the tissue about it should be
rassaged so as to stimulate bleed
ING
The bleeding tends to wash out
whatever germs may have gained
entrance. Tincture OF iodine shoud
then be applied, and the process
repeated once or twice.
The wound should be watched for
evidences of infection and pus for
nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Peter -abt.- rad II CT ina TIP u
=, torzu. 70 ask more tuest.ons Of
IT,. 1T,,z.-s- hut before he co4,d
do 90 Je--v d5vea. hitting the Hst4r
WI, his tai as he did 50 and star
1.~e Grandfather Freq 50 that the
ol6 <alJov actually jumped Of MS
h,g rreeo IIIv-psI before he real
;zsd that me noise vas. From
z-rA~A he sat Peter Pacr.t cou!c
watch Jerry as he swan under Va
Ter When Ta-rzts head finally ap-
rfarAa above water It -vas right or
ros,.A -ta I,a.-st7- Brook where i.
entered the rr7.!.-z Pool jerry
turned and began 10 zr.7l u7 tie
Ts7,e-rs~~ P~0o. ard II 2 r.o.a-.t
dj=snnaara5
d. r,.-..- =.,-.-.-.+ ,,~.,
49,. 49,. ,..,s.-..- 80, AZ.
-1.-.---.z -. ..-.-r 49, go -,
-. 49, - ,-.-ator- 80 1o.s
- 80 .t.--+.I.- s.yro..
t-.9 f.. -
70 - 80 80 ,T---,..--.
.I.o.- 49, ~, ..,..--...5 - ~
g.. -, g.. - q. ..-z.. - -
h. ra-a ~ md Po- Nv T haven't
-o,ice4 ,,s -oo4 ~ :. 7 IN M a. ii.
yr4a-sra-5 probabIv = is 4 little
49, -, -. -.s,-gr,~e E~oo.. A-v-
rsv - - 80 4,~eo-,or ta toox
r 49, 49,. h. ,c.4 :. so sentative
sbo,,, - = -z m 49,. nj m I'm
sect E --s--. .r-- ,z Wi hidden
~ d. ST. --.. sense %, irving
81, koan e.. a.r7i--, IA a.,
nrs W. r,-e.-e -5- $50 rAr-a5--...
Ave~v an, -r-o 49, v,z,-,d ,s,,
Smiling Poo, saw Jerry 2rUs5rsl :
o,1 toI..a a-d .-e7. u-nosA If was"
ps+ar ..o-,lv banned aver aror-
+bA s,dars ard n,as his ray 10 the
raYgb5~r Rrc.o,, r. vas sYaroov N
taara and Peter got his fee. wer. FL
5idr.. mind tins though ne had no
intention o. getting more than his
'ae+ vet. H horned along slowly.
looking this VI. IooEjrg thai wav.