davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
FIVE MEN SENTENCED
FOR MURDER ATTEMPT
All Sent to Prison for Attack on
Postmaster Louis Ritch of
Starke, Fla.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LAKE BUTLER. Fla. June 14-Five
men, convicted Of charges growing out
of an attempted assassination of Post
master Louis Ritch of Starke there On
the night of January 4, last, today
were sentenced by Circuit Judge A. z.
Adkins here. Carl Andrews was SEN
fenced to 20 years Imprisonment fol-
lowing his conviction on a charge of
assault with intent to commit murder
in the first degree Ben Andrews,
uncle of Carl Andrews, was sentenced to
IS years imprisonment, and Hamp An
drews, son of Ben Andrews, was SEN
fenced TO years on similar charges.
Tuck Tomlinson was sentenced to one
year on a charge of aggravated assault,
while Thurman Pons, alias Mobiles, was
given a nine months sentence on a SIM
ilar charge. Oficers said the attack
grew out of q feud Of long standing.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
STATE GROWTH SHOWN.
Census Reveals 14.2 Per Cent Gain
for Washington Population.

SEATTLE, June IA CF)-census flg-
ures for 81 Of the SO counties of Wash
ington show a population of 1922 ,694,
an increase since 1920 Of l99,249 or
: 14.2 per cent.
Census oficials expect the entire
States population to exceed 1,56o, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
YOUR RULING STAR
Shwader.
BY Segar

March 25 to %, June 26 to 80,
Sept. % to Oct. /. Good for
social affairs from Jan. g to
80, May 4 to 6. Make efforts
to advance your interests from
Feb. 20 to March IL, May IL
to Is, and 81 to 20, July % to
81, Sept. 80 to October 2.
A child born today should be
keen but argumentative. He
will possess the ability to be-
come a leader but must first
learn to be prudent and to
think before he acts.
Tendencies for tomorrow
Conditions for tomorrow arc
exceptionally good, especially
for writing. advertising and
selling. Agents should find
this q profitable day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
William
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
January 27

January n
IF today is your birthday the
= coming year should bring
you some financial benefits
and an increase in business.
There is some danger of sud-
den disagreements or accidents.
1t is not a very good year for
travel. Important dates:
Avoid quarrels, accidents, un.
due excitement, make no
changes from March q to 90,
April IL to ID. June IA to is,
June % to July l, Sept. 80 to
Oct. 2, October IS to II. Low
vitality, maintain routtne-from
The Washington times., 1930-09-19


Washington's first run houses
will crash into this column with
an announcement it has booked a
chapter photoplay promising all
the thrills and interest carried
over which marked the old timers.
I have a vivid recollection of
enjoying from week to week in the
past, the various adventures Of
Pearl White in a serial called. I
think, "The Clutchins Hand" An
other which 1ured many 25-cent
pieces weekly was Lottie Pickford
in Diamond From the Sky" or
something like that, made from a
Roy McArdell fiction. Pearl
White built up a tremendous film
following in these chapter photo
plays in which her life was men,
aced weekly but in which she in
Variably escaped disaster by in
geniouS devices born of authorial
clevernesS.
The Roxy serial is "The In
dians Are Coming" 1t is made
by Universal and is in IL install
mentS. Col. Tim Mccoy and AL
lene Ray are the featured players.
The story is adapted from Buf-
falo Bills biography, The Great
West That Was" and presumably
there will be the gun play and
open-air heroisIn and horseInan-
ship which the kids love.
This is another Hollywood ges-
ture designed to bring children
back to the box office. Parhe
sees gold in the movement for it
is already remaking the Elaine"
serials and other producers are in
complete sympathy with the idea.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The cast that will support Col
leen Moore in %On the Loose"
the new comedy-drama by Benja-
min F. Glazer, was announced
yesterday by Arch Selwyn as fol-
lows: Ben Lack land, Robert
Strange, Mario Majeroni. Evelyn
Crowell, Pauline Whitson, Jean
Newcombe, Mary Elizabe It h
Forbes, Ruth Morgan, Anne Tee
man, June Leslie, Jane Laurell,
Betty Darling, Jean White, Helen
Macdonald, Raymond Barrett,
Richard Clarke and Ward Bishop.
William Harris, jr., announces a
/ change in the date of the open
ing for The Greeks Had a Word
for It." He will present this COM
edy by Zoe Akins at the Sam H.
Harris Theater next Thursday
evening, instead of next Monday.
This postponement allows for
more time on the settings and
also avoids conflicts. The play is
reported to be having a prosper
Gus engagement this week at the
Broad Street Theater in Newark.
The Collette Sisters Of Earl
Carroll'S "Vanities" are to be a
feature of the charity pageant
which the Federation Of Jewish
Charities is giving october 20.
Harold Stern, the Shubert mu-
sical director. has signed Carl La
Magma to supervise the orchestral
arrangements for Hello Paris"
which opens October Is.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
7LD,S "W4OOPEE" MAY RESTORE OWE FAITH IN MUSICALS
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Milton Sills in "The Sea
Wolf" At 11:40 a. m, 1:15, $3.50,
5:45, S:01 and 1918 p. m. Stage
shows at 1929, 2:44, 4:59, 7:1S
and 9:32 p. m.
ME T r OPOL LITAN-George
Arliss in "Old English" At 1850
a. m, 1:3S, 3:35, 5:34, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in
Maybe It's Love-" At 11:45 a.
M, las, 3:45, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Moran and Mack in
"Anybody's War;" at 11:50 a. m,
2:05, 4:30, tbs and 9:40 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 1855, 6:45
and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Romance" at 11:15 a. M, lis,
1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:4S p. m.
R-K.O.KEITH S-Irene Dunno
in "Leathernecking," at 1880 a..
M, 1885, $40, $40, 7:45 and 9:45
D. m,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright. 1850. Premier
syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19.-High
moguls at Fox are wrinkling their
brows over an abstruse problem
shall Sergeant Quirt or Captain
Flagg be killed off in Women OF
All Nations" the new adventure
of the two-fisted heart-smashers? ?
The death of one of the pair
obviously would give dramatic
punch to the picture. yet expedi-
ency may dictate that they be
left alive for future conquests,
box-office ; well as feminine.
1t comes out at this time that
Sergeant Quirt narrowly escaped
death in "The Cock-Eyed World" i"
The script called for his attack
of fever to be fatal, but after
seeing the ruShes of the picture,
Winfield Sheehan cannily recog-
nized the possibility of a sequel.
Hence. the sergeant got a new
lease on life.
BY the same token, one might
argue that the two will survive
the present consultation over
their fate. Well established char.
acters like Flagg and CURT are
rare in screen history. It would
be a shame to miss their annual
joust in the lists of love.
Simon Legree
Josef Won Sternberg, the direc-
tor, has been keeping a very
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Football Stars
Act in Movies

To two Of the star football
players on the "All-American"
eleven in Maybe It's Love-" the
Warner Bros Vitaphone colleet.
ate comedy now at Warmers
Earle Theater, the stadium in
which the big Game" was
filmed and recorded brought menl-
cries Of another classic struggle.
Russell Saunders and Ray
Montgomery, all-American Selec-
tions from the University Of
Southern California and Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. respectively,
recalled the eventful New Year
Day when u. S. c. met Pittsburgh
in the intersectional game year
ago at the famous Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
Saunders and Montgomery were
pitted against each other in that
historic contest, with Russ" in
the backfield and Ray at guard
in the line. In Maybe It's
Love" they play on the same
team in the respective positions
in which they gained all-Amer1
lean fame.
Howard Harpster, star quarter
back from Carnegie Tech. was
also somewhat familiar with the
gridiron in the huge Rose Bowl,
as it was there his team prac-
ticed before meeting Southern
California eleven last year at the
Los Angeles Coliseum. Saunders
also played against Harpster in
this intersectional battle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PROVES A RIOT
OF LAUGHS
AND BEAUTY
sBy ANDREW r. KELLEY

aBy ANDREW r. KELLEY
I took a double distilled treat
ment for the low down blues
early this morning and was run
ming a high mirth fever after the
laugh dose.
What I saw was Eddie Cantor's
"Whoopee" and the Marx
Brothers in Animal Crackers" at
one pre-view sitting and never
have I had as many laughs
crowded into three hours. They
are both button bursting films.
Florenz Ziegfeld / am confident
will restore the faith of the
movies in the musicals when they
are done right. He has bathed
"Whoopee" in a sea of beauty,
injected just about the right
amount of melody and left the
rest to Eddie Cantor. Cantor was
never funnier, using the highly
cornical farce situations Of "The
Nervous Wreck" farce tale-and
it is a cracking good film yarn
and re-decorating the stage dia-
logue with fresh lines and busi-
ness. Throughout are typical zieg.
feldian touches, moments of
colorful splendor and imposing
beauty.
The lovely Hazel Jennings Cul-
len, ziegfeld postgraduate
beauty, was among those enrap-
tured over the collection of fair
feminine exhibits who paraded
on the Columbia Theater screen.
"Whoopee" I am confident will
make the movies eager to keep
old Marse ziegfeld hanging
around. He was ashamed to
have his name on "Glorifying the
American Girl" He will be proud
to have it on "Whoopee."
Chief Caupolican, who plays
Black Eagle in the picture, was
my seat neighbor at the pre-
view. He is singing at the Palace
this week, and next week joins
the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company. 1t was a pleasure to
be able to congratulate him for
his fine work in "Whoopee."
AS for Animal Crackers, which
opens at the Columbia tomorrow,
the Marx brothers have never
done anything crazier or piled
more laughs on top of each other
than in this feature. Your main
trouble is to catch all the giggles
and outlaws, they unreel so fast.
Vincent Callahan Of WRC sum-
med it UP when he said "You
laugh till there's tears in your
eyes"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
GensLer and Green
NeU Producing Firm

Lewis e. Gensler and Morris
Green, producers of Pagan Lady"
starring Lenore Uric, coming to
the National Theater on Septem-
Der %, are likewise the producers
of. Joe Cooks new musical show,
Fine and Dandy"
The latter enterprise had its
first performance in Boston two
weeks ago and was hailed as the
outstanding musical piece Of many
seasons. It opens in New York
at the Erlanger Theater the night
following Miss Ulric's Washington
premiere. Naturally, both pro-
ducers will be here for the open
ing of Pagan Lady"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Night Clubs Dying

Theaters complain about the
miniature golf competition and
now there is dropped gently on
the editors desk communica'
ton which, while not exactly a
! complaint, does point an accusing
finger at the numerous country
clubs as the agency which has
the Washington night club busi
ness literally hanging on the
ropes.
/ am not what could be called
a night club habitue-the nearest
I have come to making a first
visit being a threat to accept one
Of the many generous invitations
extended by Maurice Kafka for
Jardin Lido-but I have reason
to believe my correspondent (who
prefers a pseudonyr1l), is we'll In.
formed on the general state Of
night club business. About the
country clubs draw your own
conclusions. Here is the letter:
'My dear Mr.. Kelley:
"The most popular query in
business circles nowadays seems
to be Where is the customer?
The customer right now seems
to be one with the vanishing
Indian.
Especially vehement and pa
thetfc Is this question as pro.
pounded among the manage.
ments of night clubs. There is
no question that the night club
is quite a luxury. But the people
who like night clubs are de-
voted to fuxuries. They are the
sort Of folks who exclailn,
What, bread in the house and
no beer!' They must and will
have their fun, somewhere and
somehow. The question Is:
Where are they funning? It Is
breaking . lot of night club
prOprietorS' hearts, not to men.
tiOn their much more sensitive
pocketboOkS.
ga view of the many COM
parativeIy new and nearby
country clubs will offer q SOlu-
ton to about IS per cent Of
the problem. The country
club is no longer Social Reg.
lister affair. Almost any citi-
zen with a couple Of hundreds
to spare and a decent street
address can belong to one. Be-
longing to a country club, too,
even If 1t isn't the Chevy Chase,
has a nice glamour. Enter
tanning there doesn't cost so
much and, best of all, snOOpers
are barred. You can pranCe
and laugh without the present
ment that when you return to
your table some long nosed in.
dividual will be sticking his
prOboscis into your glasses or
inspecting that square bottle
under the table.
"Of a dozen odd playbOys
who were the delight Of head
walters a couple of Years ago,
we estimate that IS per cent
are now doing their entertain
ing i'm their country clubs. The
other 25 per cent are broke
and are being entertained.
Sincerely yours,
"LOOKER-AROUND."
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

finds himself with a baby on his
hands, and three girls in the Sl5-
uation of prospective wives.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., Anita
Page, Sally Blame, Zazu Pitts and
John Marsh have featured roles
in this fast-moving comedy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
RIALTO OPENS
WITH SNAPPY
COMEDY

The Rialto Theater reopens TO-
day with Universa's comedy
drama, Little Accident" as the
main screen attraction.
The plot of Little. Accident
is unique and original, splendidly
lending itself to screen comedy.
A young man, on the eve Of his
scheduled wedding, suddenly
learns that he has become q
father. In a flash, his existence
becomes a nightmare Of comph-
cations. Torn between conflict
ing demands of the affections, he
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
TOKILL OR NOT TOKILL
IS FILM QUESTION

close watch over the accent Of
his protegee, Marlene Dietrich.
During the filming of Mo
rocco" the German actress had
to do several retakes of a walk
across the desert in the face of
a roaring gale. Exhausted at last
by her uneven combat with the
wind machines, the actress
tainted and fell in a heap.
AS she came to, she looked
appealingly to Won Sternberg.
do We have to do clos-ups?"
she asked.
"Close-ups," he correct d
sharply.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Rumors Persist

RumOrS Persist
Every city editor out here is
familiar with the false tips OH
the death Of film stars. No one
knows where they start, but the
rumors come in to the papers
every few days. Frequently an
out-of-town paper hears the re-
port first and bombards the local
city desks with queries.
Today, within is minutes, came
out-of-town tips that Buddy
Rogers and Bebe Daniels had
been killed in automobile acci-
dents. Sometimes, it takes sew
eral hours to locate the stars and
disprove the reports. Yet city
editors do not dare to take a
chance Of missing a big story,
even though the first accurate
rumor of this kind has yet to
come in.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Roxy Books Serial

When serial pictures break into
the Roxy Theater it appears only
a question Of time before one OF
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

NeUer in years haze We
been able to offer fine
Trico Broadcloth Coats,
beautifully lin e d with
heavy crepe - back satin
for $24.97!
NeUer in years haze uUe
been able to offer such
Coats luxuriously trimmed
with Wolf, Kit Fox, Mar
mink, American Oppos-
sum, Pointed Wolf, Lapin
and many other fine furs
at $24.97.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
YAKs FOR ALASKA
 MERE: CALLED JACKS
The Yaks are caming!

The yakS are coming!
 Tn fact they ate here W T- White. animal husbandryman in Alaska for the Department of Agriculture, returned to Seward yesterday from Wainwright Park, Alberta, Canada, with three hef fers and young bull which will be released at the Fairbanks Ex- pertinent station
 MT. White, and the yaks not jacks-Ieft today direct for the Heart of the Golden North"
 During his two months absence Outside MT. White visited all through the middle west and verifies the dispatches about the severe weather experienced thru out tn entire continental United States.
 II am happy to be back to Alas ka's mild temperature and beauti- full climate such as you have here today in Seward"
 CNo bulll He said that Honestly
 During transportation to the coast one of the attendants of the yaks, Swedish fella, was interviewed by the press The next day White was astonished to behold his yaks were called jacks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
COURT TERM OVER

Aside from granting Ethel Har- dy divorce yesterday, little other business was transacted by the district court which adjourned early. The court party departed for Valdez headquarters on the s. 8. Northwestern. It is thought that term of court will be held next at Cordova, probably dur ing the month of March. No date has been set for Seward or An chorage for practically all bus mess on the calendars have been cleaned up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Interest in the Taku Mining Co. and the recent strikes there is being shown generally in the states, says Charles Goldstein, who returned last week to Juneau after a lengthy tour of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

How was that old rose sun rise effect this morning? If any one did not care for it, par ticularly, take slant at the one tomorrow morning. The Master Artists aims to please.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Guk Winkler, Of the local Quartermaster Corps department, and family, plan to make the round-trip to Anchorage with the basketball team which leaves to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

'HOOLTGAN" NETS for sale at '. L Graef's Hardware Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Tomorrow morning is anxiously awaited by about As local res- idents because they then embark for Anchorage for a two day vis- it. The Seward Firemen's basket ball team. accompanied by a flock of rooters, leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
NEW FAIRBANKS AGENT

RI J McKenna, member of the Seward City Council, who rel turned yesterday from Seattle, Is reported to have been appointed ticket agent at Fairbanks for the Alaska Steamship Company
 It was also said Alec Mcdonald, who has been in charge of the Interior office, will again assume charge of the Anchorage office
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
Fern Saxon Giiuen
Freedom, From Jail

Fern w. Saxon, Tucson school
teacher, former wife of A. E. Saxon
of this city, was released from Jail
at Tucson Wednesday on writ Of
llabeas corpus after a Tucson judge
had ruled there was no grounds for
a warrant having been issued for
her arrest on charge of child steal
ing.
. Her arrest resulted from driving
down to the Harold Brown ranch
near NogaleS and inducing, it is
said, Algene Saxon, six year old son
Of the couple, to accompany her
back to Tucson Mrs. Harold Brown
had been looking after the boy for
his father.
Some time ago the child had been
placed in the custody of Mr.. Sax
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
i; #&&S;i;f.
CARD CLUB

The wednesday card club met
this week at the home of Mrs H. J.
Karns for pleasant afternoon Of
cards. Mrs. r.. s.. Burns, winning
high score, won the club prize. De-
lectable refreshments were served
at g; the conclusion of playing.
Bridge and tea guests were: Mrs.
Wa. O'Connor, Mrs. R. S. Burns,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. J. c. Glis-
san, Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs.
Ed Wood, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs.
Jones Black, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24

on through a court order and he
became it's legal custodian. Mrs.
Saxon is to appear in court here
on November to face charge OF
contempt of court, it'being alleged
that she forcibly took the child out
of the jurisdiction Of the court. On
one occasion she took the boy to
Honolulu and upon her return to
Los Angeles the child was brought
back 70 Nogales Dy MIR. Saxon.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
80 q /.
I / ! | ,
@SOCi!!e1fI,,;8
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

MAOOIONAh1 SOClEIH
The Methodist Missionary society
met Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Chatham. A
program was rendered, Mrs. I. D.
Owen having charge. An enlighten-
ing talk by Mrs. Ben Davis on "The
Home as School of Industrial
Brotherhood', and Mrs. F. c. Har-
rell led the devotional service. The
president, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, pre-
sided over the meeting. Mrs. Lii
liam Chatham, Mrs. Herbert Chath-
am and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe served
delightful refreshments following
the program.
::::##m. #m#"a
One of the most interesting meet
ingS held by the Mothers Study
Club transpired Monday at the home
of Mrs. w F.. Tolley, Mrs. r. NJ.
Cousar acting chairman. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. l.. j. Mansfield, Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Tolley,
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton and
Mrs. Cousar.
"*m*@"#
Members1o of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. will meet Monday evening
in the parish hall for general
get-to-gether and pot luck supper.
Little Kathryn Mae Cheshire, who
will celebrate her fifth birthday an
niverSary tomorrow, has asked a
group OF little friends. to her home
on washington. Street to help make
the occasion memorable.
-. ."~"@&s*
There was a good attendance at
the regular weekly Lions Club lun-
cheon in the Methodist Club rooms
this week. Lions International is
sponsoring Business Promotion Week
all over the United States and the
local unit pledged its support in
every possible manner. e->i..a
Nogales international., 1930-10-24

Wilcox Improvements made to
school buildings.
Bisbee Creamery proposed for
this place.
Bisbee- 100000 bond issue sold
for construction of proposed new
courthouse building here.
Globe Estimated cost asked for
furnishing city with carload of six
inch water mains.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
BENEFIT AFFAIR


The second benefit affair arrang-
cd by Junior Guild of st. Andrews,
like the first, was an outstanding
success, in every way. The parish
hall was effectively decorated in
black and gold, following the chosen
Halloween motif, when large
crowd met there Tuesday evening
for happy evening at cards. Fol-
lowing play, enjoyable. refreshments
were served and prize awards were
made to Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Mrs. L. r. Besse,
Mrs. Carlton Towne and Hugo Mil
ler, Mr.. Long and H. c. Wayte.
.m.##:n#m~mmm
Harold Brown. Jr., who under
went an tonsilectomy operation last
week, is progressing nicely.
,.. m#mmmM@
Miss Blanch Messick arrived We'd
ne5day evening to spend few days
visiting at the home of Mayor and
Mrs. H. J. Karns. Miss Messick was
formerly in charge of the Home
Economics department Of the No
gales schools.
#*m#M#m
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker are
the happy parents of baby girl,
who arrived last Friday. The little
miss is the fourth child in The FAM
lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-08-15
Tsesfy Sfsfes Ts Lose asEb<rs
In Tie H0zss

S1lrzssEfsa q tzss Lev rsss11r-A9zz-szt
.Ssse4 . u. Hs'ase 4 sssrsss1zsrFss *
Assa sGga - "a. zizpsE nsH e ~
Tx sssssiy f-Srsss1-1ns Scsisa t1szs are
oDe e no. r-pr-ssa.s5sz Bn5s- ne Rev
ssaosr51r q seszE
The tsen-F States t1si - sass ssz.I
have ~ V fhs AS nas1sea q Ia. Haass
~ a. rcsss1z constituted he tSss<T-
s-Fea sssu f-szz LIZ iasinf States VI -
trsnsss-res o ssegez szn13If Scs-sA-
AThs1 tte D=s-nlses ssssaoG Il Co1-
sress rDaYe1ss. Secretary LsEsozE s-z4 H1.s-
N. : Esssrnss1 s10SEnf the ooSEzss-az
u fase Scstes z-s1 the nB1ses II sesss -
sEie1 can Slsss % eEtz1ss-
Caufsess va carefl "a sns.rBcz1E tns
Se.zssary q Co-ze-< g - L E11w b0S
he Bo1ss So4si1 y s1SsEtsoBs1 - the
s,ssls q tie 1es sssDs.sti8n. asE 70 oEEsE
iss1ll q EaJ ss1ssrSry- Tss respDor1iss-
mezz lsS 3ses ~ preclude Ce1Esess e.
any tine bssSeez 1880 ans 1910 fr11
pssGins sn s,c,ortsszzss.s biE u srT cksf-
sEzss 4 sesi,ex
SsSs5s 4 fs1i - eassz s1y s2oo<zl11zs1s
III t,e1ars tbs 10 e ne c1Ezinf sesEsDz-
the rssS11r-l9assezz sssninss - Ehs Sec-
Fezs-y q Cou.1e=r- sal tscszs lss