davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE ROOM
sons az vers rate Adams
MONEY. ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS,
diamonds, ANTIQUES. silver and gold. Liv-
ingston q Co., 1919 st. NV. Nat. 564o.
born illness, rheumatism, pains, etc; mas
sage sage BY exp. masseur. A. Leo, 92s @ st. NV
YOUNGS KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
grades, embodying most desirable features
Of child development; French, dramatics,
music; transportation provided. North 1898
TRUsEs AND ELASTIC oooPs At REAL
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
pes prx e Ore NO. sveTy 81. want
SWEDISH MASSAGE STIMULATING.
restful, beneficial: in place Of daily exercise.
1923 Fairmont st. NV. Adams 7064.
pIaH5SYsIoTHEETR ERA EEISC;gPERATIoN. s23
colds; lady attendant, daily, trained by
Swedish professor.
SILK SHIRTS, UNDIEs, FLIMSY GOODS
ironed by hand. Basement, 172e 18th st. NV.
studio. Address BOX ses-B. Star once
NURSING HOME-EvERY CARE GIVEN
invalids and aged. Adams 1858. 1888 Kalo-
SWEDISH MASSAGE. BY NURSE oRADU-
ated in Sweden; will come to your residence.
Phone Adams 6930-J.
MASsEUsE- SWEDISH; dRADUATED
scientific; house or residence. 1850 Mass
ave. NV. Tel. Pot. 1929.
VEGA PROFESSIONAL BANJO-COST $3.50
with case; Will sacrifice, $75; like new. Cal
Adams 4259. Terms considered.
UPHOLSTERING - NEW AND REPAIR
work neatly done at your home; reasonable
prices. conscientious workmanship. Address
Box 401-B. Star ONCE. 14s
INTERIOR PAINTING ARTISTIC DECO
rating by expert; reasonable. Address Box
400-B. Star ONCE. Ia
FREE TO WOMAN WITH GREY HAIR-IF
your hair is agedly grey, streaked or faded,
you can have 1t restored to its natural color
absolutely free of charge by acting as model
for the manufacturer of foremost scten-
tific hair color restorer. The work will be
done by an expert. For appointment phone
North 2776
REV. OPITZ HOME
for aged, invalids and paralytics, $40 per
week and up. Suburban Of Baltimore.
Phone Gainesville $50 rol7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

WASHING MACHINES and
ironing machines, latest models !;
floor samples and demonstrators,
guaranteed like new; big dis
count; $l.00 down and low
monthly payments. For sale at
Washington Gas Light COM
pany, 4l9 10th st. NV, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinuedl

WANTED-Bell & Howell moving picture
camera and protector, Is MN. Must be in
good condition. State price and model. Ad-
dress Box 37l-B. Star once.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for ali
kinds OF household goods. Call North 1914
for prompt service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PIANO. mahogany upright, standard make.
good condition; only sac; cost $500. sic
Mass ave. NV.
PIANO, Chickering upright, mahogany case;
5isS. 'N0D -'''Ol Wv ''O''o
PLAYER-PIANo, mahoEany, perfect ,cOndi-
ton, bench and rolls cost 5000 only $es.
5l9 Mass. ave. NV.
POOL TABLES, 4, good condition.: balls. cues.
racks; very reasonable. Met. 6752. AIS 18th
REMAINDER OF entire fUrnishinTs. incl.
Victrola. Radiola, two beautiful bed rooms.
tapestry. two fne tables, chairs, artistic
things lamps; all practically new. 640l
RidSewood ave. Chevy Chase Md. Phone
tors, Kelly roller, 36-inch searchlight and
power plant. 1921 Mt. Olive I'd. ne. Ia
sAxOPHONE. Buescher, alto; excellent condi-
ton; cost s12S; sell $50. Mrs Kennon' zoos
SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer SIS:
New Home, SIS; Standard. SIS; New Ideal
s. sT mo Renting and repairing. Open EVENINGS
S.E.Sew. Mch Shop. 313 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. O276
SEWING MACHINE, Singer electric; beau
sacrice at once; sU also Singer ui tTeade sia
worth s25 1899 Belmont st. NV.
SEWING SILKS. cotton. needles. pins hem
S. n@ c Slssaas ss4s H0e' 2'Si 18TH
TYPEWRITER RENTAL, SERVICE Georgia
1883; Underwoods; Royals and l., Q. smiths
$3.50 mo-; mos. IN adv. se12; 9 mos. slz.
TYPEWRTTERs-.Amerc Typewrlter co
Student rates Open evenings. 143l East
Capitol st. Lin. 0082.
TYPEWRITERS rented. all makes, for Civil
Service; instructions free. United Type
writer and Adding Machine Co., Inc, 1877
New York ave. NV.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood, excellent condi-
ton. $35. ga Southern Bldg.
VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka, Pre-
mier, Duplex, Airway, SIS co., $1,000; like
new; guaranteed year. Rent cleaners, 81 so
livering. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Girard
NV. Adams 0900.
WALL PAPER, room lots, for rooms l2x14
ceiling, side wall and border; 81. S1.25. 81. so
per room. Mahoney Wall Paper Co., 324 Pa.
ave. Sc.
WOOD-seasoned oak. any length. Sl4, SIG
cord G. B. Munson, Arlington, Va. Clar.
2lo4 after g pm. please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

OLD9MOBILE TOURING, l925-See this
motor very good. Many miles OF satisfac-
tory transportation and only $685. Terms,
$50 down. balance monthly. Pohanka SerV-
ice. 1875 goth ST. NV. North 0347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

MEN, Chevrolet's startling an
nouncement of their new car and
the fact that we are out of used
cars, means those that are in
terested in making money should
see H. Rosenthal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

brakes. Paint, upholstery, tires and motor
very good. Your inspection win convince
you Of the unusual good care this car has
had. Only $500. Terms, $40 down, balance
monthly. Pohanka Service, !126 20th sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANT TWO PASSENGERS FOR JACKSON
ytlle, Fla; fare only $40 each; leaYing soon.
Careful driver. Greenfield, Cieveishd O<so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
HELP-DOAIESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID and waitress, white; must
be reliable, very efacient, with best city ref
erences; for work in private family; SIS
month for right party. Address BOX Stab,
Star once. 14s
COOK, white, in private home where wait
ress Is kept, must be flrst-class, with city
references; SIS month for right par IT, Ad-
dress BOX 376-B. Star once. 80
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER--Set lied white
woman: SIS monthly, room and board. 1202
35th pl NV. Decatur b666-J.
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, white, for two
adult people; references. 1881 Oak st. NV.
GIRL, colored, experienced cook, general
houseworker, small family stay nights;
sbep.' isoi II sth ST. s.. NV. 70 s BIS. s
GIRL, yonng, white. for light hopseTork IN
smNn family; real home for the rieht
party; references reouired wisconain szte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

PEERLESS SEDAN-5-passenger, late model
like new; must be sold, will sacrifice for
s375. really worth $500 more; an oppor-
tunity to get high-prieed car at a real
bargain; will accept $i25 cash and S2S
monthly. including insurance and all charges
At my home any time, 27S2 Woodley pl. NV.
Col f1l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, lo26-Patnt, tires
oughly oyerhauled; fully equipped. Including
trunk. Only $250. Terms. 500 down, ball
ance monthly, Pohanka Service, li7e 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
wANrED-sALEsAEEN.

WANTED-SALESMEN.
EAPARIE eAIEsWOMEN and college boys,
part time, for horne demonstrations Of In
expensive, guaranteed gas saver, needed
everywhere. Adams 1898.
MN (S) to complete our field crew for
household equipment; this IL 3 splendid OPP
p0rtunity for q permanent connection with
scented Apply to Mr.. NeG. Srd noor. Bar
Ser a. ROSS. Inc. 18th and O NV.
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME.
SELL XMAS CARDS.
Ten years good win and leadership as
enrees your success. No experience needed
ETiLL on SPARE TINE. orders now taken
daily. Biz commissicns IN advance and
GHaIBTNAB CARD BOX ASSIGNMENTS
SO oauRle Book FREE. cal e write
s1ss NstIpnsl Press Bidss 18th and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

JERMAN & FEBREY, INC,
CLEARANCE SALE.
Thirty-hve to select from; go
day guarantee; easy terms;
prices to fit every pocketbook.
Pontiac Sport CabrioIet, 1879. ,s3AB
Essex Sport Coupe, 1928. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ias
Oldsmobile Coach. 1895, like new ...... 1856
Pontiac z-door: looks and runs like new. 2e3
Pontiac sport Roadster, excellent ... 1D3
The above are samples; 1o others to select
from; any demonstration.
3342 NJ St. NV. West 1880.
lse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

MANICURE, 25c; arch, 25c; hair cut, 25c;
shampoo, s b., 25c All work guaranteed or
no charge. Stewards. Gal F. Met. 97e5
REED SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
scalp treatment, facial. manicure. shampoo,
35c; shampoo and finger. soc; shampoo end
marcel, soc; free marcel on Thursday. 500
18th st. NV Met. e46i l2e
Day, evening classes open FRI until o pm.
Friday Mabelle Honour Facial, CSC.
PERMANENT WAVE, So.
MABEiILE HONOUR SCHOOL lEST. 1919
Friday Special, Until 8 P NJ. the Famous
Permanenf Wsvs. comniste. SIS
iS2e H. H. Ave. GIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
First-ciass; one who can repair radiators
and do body work. Apply in writing, Steu-
erenceg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

PIANO-Small grand piano, may be had for
balance due; terms as low as $3.50 per week
Chas. NJ. Stien, Inc, 1870 q ct. NV. Open
evenings until Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

FoRD-Late model A tudor 1000 miles; IKE
new; sAcrlfiee, $3.50. Call at once, Mr..
Adams, loso 18th ST. NV, North 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

FORD SPORT COUPE. iSS0-carsiuiiy driven
1000 miles: S42b. Call before $40. Sales
manager, Parkway Motor Co, West oi6i.
FORD TUDOR, 1879: dark blue fnish, like
new; perfect running condition; fully guaRs
anteed only tSis. Triangle Motor, 2 N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Looks like new: Al mechanically; nfie tires
and guaranteed. Warrington Motor o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

NASH 1929 COUPE. Standard SIX; $3.50; IN
absolutely perfect shape; this car IL worth
$500; come and see Il and you'll say 80 POUR
self; guaranteed; terms. National Auto
sales Co., b New York ave. ne. Open tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

CHEVROLET COUPES. 1880; one with disc
wheels and one with wire wheels; $3.50; 1929
coach, SS75; terms; new-car guarantee.
See Mr. Barnes, 1879 14th st. NV. Decatur
23o0 Omen till Q % m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

DEL. OIN1< NCL<L<Ll1N1
phone Metropolitan 8elT and set the best
results. Tor furnisufe. anti1ues china, bric-
a-brac and once furniture. The Lincoln
Co., o04 9Th ct. nv.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
FROM HORNS TO HALO
Rn Herberf Knnfn,nn

the age Of ninety, John D. Rockefeller has started ont
"A speech making tour Of the universe Following the
example Of various pOtenate statesmen and smaller fry he
has consented TO have his vocal portrait painted and ex
hibited throughout the world.
His face and voice lasngly framed in the ceuod
Hall Of Fame.
Time was when public opinion would accept no likeness Of
Mr. Rockefeller except with horns and hoof Caricatre and
anathema once dipped their brushes and words in slime and
vio and depicted him the very symbol Of ruthless avsce
and pitiess power
reincarnated cruelty of Cheops and Of Caesar
For more than half his life, he hung upon the crucifx
national condemnation hared by Government nQusitor
denounced COrruper Of legislature and Judiciary and
commonly sgmatized economic ogre with insatate
appetite for the destruction Of competition
later generation knows him only as ghtest of all
humanys benefacoras grand marshal in parade Of such
philanthrOpies history never thought to witness.
Seemingly possessed Of the codes the most aoof and
sympathetic Of temperaments he has gradually revealed
understanding Of basic human needs for which many lesser
servant Of good has been canonzed.
Mr. Rockefeller Is not charitable; he is not aims ver
he has donated his wealth to the ultimate correction the
superficial alleviaticn, Of want and suffering
Rather than hospitals he has created institutions TO decrease
the necessity for hospitals His millions not pouring into
pill boxes and medicine bottles They removing instead
ignorance and the habits Of living which plaques and
epidemics prosper.
he has drenched torches with Standard Oil earnings
the way for research and education And those torches
Iare blazing in the dmmes wilderness for the
foulness that everywhere threatens health stamina
st. George attained mpershable celebrity through
dragon scrap pkng hunter by contrast BOOKSELLERS
golden lance is eveed ell the forces with which
death has immemOrialy ravaged population.
The vast he has aside for ministers
and college professors not humatng doles but
his respect for unsehy devoted to general ad
Ivancennent.
Without these pensions the vitality needed instructors
lin American universities would be compelled relnquish
their posts and turn the talents to such remunerave tasks
las would insure solvency in old age.
Flood famine and catasrophy have dipped into his pockets
for totals Of millions The Red Gross carries passkey to his
purse and the social reforms he has financed alone could
distinguish him a humanitarian
by the and rbert
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

T HIS interesting surprising picture shows huge figure
up goddess in Of the temples Of the Jains
wealthy religious sect in India.
The late Queen Alexandra mother King George of Eng
land, was loved throughout the British Empire
Indian subjects husband doubtless heard great
deal about her. and concluded that she ought make good
goddess.
Therefore they set up this image showing the
Jain idea what Queen England would probably
And this day the figure of the dead Queen stands in the
Temple Of the Jans Cawnpore and woshiped by
crowd that comes to ask favors of it.
The worship which would be called Pagan dolary" is
o natural outgrowth of human nature
Votaire said truly H there had been Cod it would
have been necessary to invent one"
Barbarians and pagan have invented gods Of all Sorts
usually making them much possible like themselves with
their fashions and hatreds alousies and revenges
Greek philosopher said IF the cames had god, their
god would have four legs and hump
Even people with considerable civilization have in
vented gods refecng their small qualities Of jealousy
and hate
beings surrounded by evidences of power ncopre
hensibe and painfully conscious Of their ttleness
stinctively seek for supernatural health
million years ago they kneeed begging the lightning not
30 kill them They thought the weapon Of angry god
They feared winds bowling in the cave, supposing that
devils did the bowling
They made horrible idols and sacrificed human beings
them
they killed other savage regiOusy telling them to go
heaven and take messages to the gods
Men must worship something and will invent something to
worship.
Meanwhile science actually IMPROVES CONDITIONS.
Men have harnessed the lightning and it street
cars lights homes, cooks food electric FANS
Men have taken the wind, compressed it, and made
vacuum cleaner.
This in an interesting picture and you can think for
time about it,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Great Power I'm Hands of Few
In the House

IN sarcastic humorous Representative Albert John
SON, of Washington divides the House into classes
and Bhe former consisting of thyfive members Of the
Appropriations Committee and the class consisting Of all
other members just about as important onlockes fire.
The boys is pointed out the real power in the
House. going far charged load down appropria
tion bills with legislation that should be handled by other
committees.
The main power of the House concentrated in the hands
of Just three menthe chairman Of the Rules Committee the
Republican floor leader and the Speaker Next to them the
big guns the members Of the House Appropriations Com
mttee which does exercise tremendous force in legislation
involving appropriations.
The Big Three shapes the political and legislative policies
of the House; dominates everything Of that nature with
iron hand
The Appropriations Committee npotcal and strives
make all appropriations strictly merit Even the Demo-
cratic minority the committee consisting Of fourteen
bers admits that. The committee is hardworking body
with immense responsibilities.
On the basis that the majority party wholly responsible
for the work of the House. the minority members might
well not be on the pay rolls Like the human appendix they
are useless and Just trouble for the majority. Their
chief function to the letters Of constituents
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Our Airport Problem Is Still
High In the Air

CONFEDERATION Of model airport for Washington goes
~ on but that is as far as it seems to get
Air experts advise that ought to have municipal air.
port least mile square, situated where ogs least
dangerous and that should begin at viii
take three years to construct.
The solution of the matter before Congress- has been
before that body for years. and will seemingly continue
before it for indefinite period.
Sentiment for MUNICIPAL airport virtually unan
years ago. Then the time to have acted That
sentiment not strong owing to what appear be
almost nsurmountable differences Of opinions to Sites
COST ETC.
There has also grown up strong sentiment favorable to
leaving airport developments here to private enterprise which
not unmindfu of the opportunities for successful operations
Many citizens who would like to municipal airport
do not believe that the cost should be imposed upon District
taxpayers They feel that the United States Government is
vitality interested in the proposition and should pay at least
half the cost.
Senator Bingham who has spent many months investigating
the subject says the United States should pay rge share
of the cost Other statesmen do not agree with this
There lack Of agreement everywhere except that Wash
gton should have the best airport that be built What
is needed is action that is just and fair
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Is 1t a careless, untidy litter
"cheaply thrown To-
gether "at the mercy Of
every chance gust Of emotion2
Is it a low-roofed hovel,
dark with the cobwebs Of hate,
suspicion, ignorance and fear?
Or a silly. papier-mache af.
fair, built Of the unSubstantial
trash Of dreams?
Whatever it is, you have
bodily dwelling place, but you
yourself are responsible for the
house Of your spirit. And, as
you have made it, so it viii
make you.
II you live in q cell you win
live as q prisoner, no matter
how proud your walls. And,
little by little, life viii pass
you, by.
II you live In q hovel you
will be poisoned by your own
darkness and disorder.
II you live In dreams you
viii Starve on dreams and break
your heart on dreams, for you
will be shut away from reality.
But If you live in beauty
and friendliness all that is fine
in life viii come to your
door "and sometimes,
when all is quiet, you may
uliFnnSe G30d
And make no mistake
wherever you live. the world
will know it and Judge you
by your house. You may hide
your street and number from
men, but you cannot hide the
house you have built for your
spirit, for that goes with you
everywhere. And men will honor
you In Just the same measure
that you have honored your
self in your building.
A statelier mansion
win you inhabit that this year?
Or will you sti1l cling to
those ''low vaulted" rooms
where so much sorrow came
to you in the past?
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
LISTEN WORLD!
More Stately Mansions
By Elsie Robinson

WHERE will you live this Is It careless
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Dr. Louis r. Bisch-

DE careful what your chill
~ dren hear.
Remember that they are con-
Stantly on the alert, eager to
pick UP any information they
possibly can.
Curiosity prompts them to do
that and it is through the sat
iSfying Of their curiosity In
stinct that they learn and pro-
gress.
But surely the little ones can
not mentally digest all they
hear. We do not want them to
overhear what may be harmful.
To call attention to the dan.
gers Of exposing children to
conversation not fit for imma-
ture minds ought really not be
necessary.
Nevertheless, although we
adults know full well that the
little folks "pick up" all sorts
Of talk, altogether too often we
are careless about what we say
and discuss in their presence.
Children are like foreigners
in one respect. Invariably will
"cuss" words and slang stick In
their minds when they begin to
learn the language.
Judgment, reasoning, logic
and a sense of comparison and
discrimination are faculties
which develop late as the grow.
ing mind unfolds.
Therefore the young mind
takes in everything whole, is
unable to separate the good
from the bad, the valuable from
the worthless.
When q child hears profanity
1t Is engraved on its plastic
brain just as deeply as when it
hears the golden rule.
Children do not discriminate.
They are unable to. They could
not IL they wanted to.
II they hear destructive and
negative ideas they will soon
manufacture destructive and
negative ideas themselves.
Let them hear constructive
and positive things from your
own lips whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself.
The earlier we begin with the
mental upbuilding process the
better. ContrariWiSe, the earlier
they hear vulgarity the worse
the ultimate effects will be.
Not only should adults be
careful what they discuss In
the presence Of children, but
adults should also have a watch
full eye over the companions
with whom their own children
associate.
Lots Of vulgarity is learned
at play
Many bad habits Of q sex
nature may also be learned in
this way. Children are not as
innocent as our fond fancies
picture them.
Often they harhor shocking
ideas which even their parents
do not suspect.
But do not blame the chill.
dren. Nor punish them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WISE SAYINGS

Allow time and moderate
delay; haste administers all
things badly.-Statius.
How many lives we live in one.
And how much less than one In
all? Cary.
It is less to suffer punish
ment than to deserve it.
Ovid.
Choose an author as you
choose O friend.-Dillon
The vow that binds too
strictly snaps itsef.-TennySon.
What you do not want is
dear at a farthing. Cato.
A noble cause doth ease much
q grievous case.-Sidney.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
The Facts Are Enough
No Coloring Possible.

HIS city which has its utilities problems interested in
the remarks of Judson King director Of the National
Popular Government League Of Washington speaking before
the Institute Of Statesmanshp, at Rollins, Fla.
King bitterly attacking public m lie utility pEopsganda in
They have fought for genuine regulation. They have
favored public ownership where feasible They against
great space the investigation and carried information Of
crucial value which the conservative press has CLOSED
or ignored.
They have rendered especial service by reproducing
faces Of large number Of letters and exhibits put into
the Federal Trade Commissions records thus eliminating
any possible charge Of colorng the facts
Hearst newspapers do not color the facts and couldn't
color them about the power trust if they wanted to.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
/. AIbumen Bird
2. Peppermint Musical instrument
IS 81 trombone Fish
tSsH4. Oriole Herb
5. Perch white of an err
Do you know:
O. How can the age Of a tree be determined?
From what Shakespearean play the line: "Who steals
purse steals trash?
8. What does the Roman nuneral L represent?
8. What is alias?
10. How many straight sides has triangleq
II. What is bouiTon?
IL. How many pounds in q long tonP
said:
"oh wad the some sifte gle us
To see oursls ithers see us"P
IL. What is q detour?
IS. How many States in New Enganda
CAnswsrs On Eicioa Pass)