davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

the time, right up to the last
thud-He wanted to live, inside
and QUITO think his OWL
thoughts, make his own decl-
sions, run his own risks, take
his own blame.
Perhaps some of his thoughts
and decisions were far from
admirable. He was, I guess, a
pretty bad man, as we judge
those things. But he'd-lived.
And he wouldn't wake up on
the other side and cry why
didn't I take a chance?" And
then cuss in his beard because
he hadn't.
With His Boots On
He had died-and he had
lived-with his boots on. And
the dust and the scars on those
battered boots we're, to him,
marks of honorable venture.
He'd have hated to have gone
out, with the bed clothes tucked
neatly under his chin and his
feet on a hot water bag.
Perhaps you condemn him,
but many others have chosen
to die-and to live-like that.
They we're not always to be
found in mining camps. Some,
through force of circumstance,
spent all their days at quiet
jobs in humdrum sire etS...
some sat in the difficult seats
of the mighty. BUT THEY
ALL LIVED AND DIED WITH
THEIR BOOTS ON.
It wasn't easy. People called
them fools-or worse. They
could have had a much softer
and more profitable time if
they had, been willing to COM
promise and alibi and evade,
like more cautious folk. But
they refused. They sent their
souls out upon strange trails.
They braves the danger and
the. dust, They were ready,
always, to shoot it out with life
on any issue. And they died,
in the thick of things. with
their travelling boots still on.
Which seemed to me proud,
free way to do.
Copyright. 1881 King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
FANCY CAR; NO "MAss PRODUCTION" HERE
Here You Have 1t

Sir Dennistoun Burney designed this for Lady Bur
ney and you'll admit that he got away from the common
place and conventional
You can't have cars like this in America because pro
duce automobiles great quantities. and this kind OF thing
needs individual attention
It looks something like potato bug something like
wasp something like radiator with cooking at
tachment.
But we should depise it, for all original attempts Of
this kind useful.
Men try strange things that foolish and something
good of them
Somebody like Sir Dennistoun Burney trying to give
preston four wheels his wfes intense personality will
some time develop something worth while.
Then General Motors, Ford Chryser Hudson, Franklin,
ETC.. will use their energies and YOU will have it.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Strong, reckless men had but
one desire when 1 was a
youngster on the western
frontier. They wished to Idle
with their boots on"
Once, Sneaking under the
swinging half door of Keenan's
Golden Rule Saloon and peer
ing between the elbows of a mill
ing crowd, saw a local hero
whose wish had been granted.
He lay sprawled upon the floor
"a great, hairy mountain of a
man, his flaming beard still
flecked from his last schooner
of beer. Others were discussing
the nicely of the shot that had
laid him low, but my interest
centered in his shoes. I had
never been able to understand
that craving to "die with my
boots on" What was there
about ts-t ese, for
instance? Dusty, shabby, knee
high affairs, SCARED and stained
by a hundred trails, scuffed at
the toe and worn at the heel
why had he wanted to die in
those?
The Right Answer
It was many a year before I
found the answer. but I came
at last to see that only those
who die with their boots on
have really lived. To have
lived with his boots on-that
was the great point to the red
headed man. Death was only
an incident.
He had always gone shod for
adventure.
He had chosen to go Shod like
that. Chosen boots instead Of
bedroom slippers or dancing
pumps or neat, standardized
business shoes. And he had
chosen the things that 60 with
adventure - loneliness and
danger, discomfort and hard
ship. For there was something
in him that despised safety and
dreaded comfort. Above all,
he had chosen independence
and action. He wanted to live
while the living was good-to
live constantly, every minute of
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
TIMES TEST

Fill each blank:
l. Sheet lightning is often
called lightning.
2. The average solar tempera-
ture is about --.
8. The outer layer Of the
suns atmosphere is composed
4. The solar system consists
S. Latitude of a place is the
angular distance from the
Mark these statements "true" or
false:
6. A low and rising rapidly
barometer means a storm.
7. The Pope is no longer a
Prisoner of the Vatican"
8. The redwoods in California
are the tallest trees.
9. The Attorney General OF
the United States is Patrick
Hurley.
10. George Washington be-
longed to the Republican party.
II. President Hoover is a
Quaker in religion.
IL. Vice President Curtis
comes from the State of Ohio.
13. The first Secretary of the
Treasury was Alexander Hamil-
ton.
IA. The ambassador to En-
gland is Walter Edge.
Is. New York was the first
State to ratify the Constitution.
ANSWERS on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Worked to the Last

The life record and history of Dr. Albert A. Nicholson who
died Saturday in California will be based his immensely
valuable scientific findings and experiments but of thought
TO the living the ndomabe energy and will power this
whose will rank among those of great scientists
all time.
Two days before DR.. Mchelson's death, and with full
knowledge that his hours not many he called
associate and dictated the introduction his report on
final and most interesting experiment measuring the speed
Of light
No wonder like this make high places for themselves
the world
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Slams Next Budget

The visiting King of Siam certainly is lavish with his gifts
this country four Washington policemen being beneficiares of
his thoughulness and President Hoover receiving present
for any king.
evident that the little king going to scatter considerable
money in this country and that when he goes back will
have to call the royal treasury for dough When
kings travel in kingly fashion it costs something
There probably budget law in Siam and statesmen
who dare to call the king account for his expenditures It
30 be hoped that the kings trip here will not raise taxation in
SIAM everything does in this country
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Sabbath Observance
In Massachusetts,

Editor, Times:
When Louis Agassiz, who had
grown up in a strict Calvinistic
environment in Switzerland,
came to Massachusetts, he was
greatly surprised at the rigid
Puritanical observance of the
Sabbath. He said that at home
he had attended church in the
morning and danced with the
parsons daugter on the village
green in the afternoon.
EDWIN S. THOMPSON.
Bristol, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Plant of Bricklayer's
Wife on Wage Cuts

Editor, Times:
I recently read an article by
Elsie Robinson on serious sub
ject. I can scarcely believe any
wife whose husband is in the
building trades would suggest a
reduction in wages.
My husband is a bricklayer.
Since last September he has
worked about 8 weeks. Do you
think reduced wages would help
such conditions, it certainly
would not. There are very few
mechanics in the building trades
who make straight time the
year round, but all you hear is
the big money bricklayers make
1 will change places with the
Government people any time.
A BRICKLAYER'S WIFE.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

cause the unfortunate rat has
always been hunted and ma
ligned, one thing after another
blamed upon it, is no reason
to treat them with such cruelty,
by such internal methods.
LOVER OF ANIMALS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

protest at treating dogs in like
manner, but these little animals
have just as much feeling as
any other animal, and are not
as much disease carriers as a
dog. I am not a hater of the
cog, or any animal, but just be-
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Time wipes out the fancies
of imagination, and strength
ems the judgments of nature.
Cicero.
There is no solace to the bit
terneSs of broken faith.
Harper.
Whatever is popular deserves.
attention.-Thackeray.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Whatever brawls disturb the
street,
There should be peace at home.
i. Watts.
Minds that have little to confer
Find little to perceive.
Wordsworth.
Nothing is SO useless as q
general maxim.-Macauley.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Only the Best Will Do ::
III Ill k1IIIll NH! IIItIl|3|IN! !lIHhIN

X. G.~I--- c.. -"'~' - - - :,
! 90. -sSzs-..~ s-''r--( - - -~~-
y - -'~ .,.,.i-A---..7--'; e.; ~ r'-''--
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
GOPHER FILMS
WILL BE SHOWN
Educational Pictures To
Display Minnesota's
Chief Industries

Visual evidence of Minnesota's
scenic attractions and agricultural
greatness viii be placed before
Califorians through motion pic
lures belonging to the Ten Thou
sand Lakes-Greater Minnesota as
ISOLATION.
The pictures, which tell an in
teresting story of life in Mime
sofa have won popular approval
wherever they have been shown
and in recent weeks they have
been sent to several cities in the
western states and on the west
coast.
An indication of the popularity
of the films is shown in a letter
just received by the association
from the division of visual educa-
ton, board of education of the
City of Los Angeles, which SAYS:
eve have heard exceptionally
good comments about motion pie
ture films either produced for or
distributed by your organization
and we would like to receive In
formation as to the possibility of
obtaining these films for use IN
the Los Angeles city schools.
1--WE have over 400 schools. sc
Of which are high schools, with a
total enrolment of more than
404,000 students and over IS per
cent of these schools have 35mm
motion picture projectors, thus
we can guarantee a very heavy
circulation for any suitable educa-
tional motion picture film. Incl
dentally we have all the necessary
facilities for the inspection and
repair of motion picture films"
The pictures show scenes taken
in all parts of Minnesota, includ-
ing industrial views of the Twin
Cities and Duluth, farming activ-
tiles and scenes of the lake re-
gions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
STATE Is ONLY winner IN
WICKED GAME OF CHANCE
Stud Poker Players No Longer
Friends and No Longer Play
Stud Poker.

Boston.-Back in May of 1929, ].
B. Novak and Louis Janty sat in,
with others, in a little game; one
of those friendly stud sessions
where you drop ashes on your vest
rather than take your eyes off the
game and players long enough TO
shake your cigarette.
Janty had a most distressing eve
ming. His hands were good, but
not quite good enough; they were
of the painful variety of second
BEST" an expensive experience.
And Noyak was the one who
topped him most regularly. When
Janty had kings back to back,
Novak would turn up the big ace
In the hole to make pair. jan
tvs hines and sevens would go
down In defeat before Noyak's tens
and skies.
And Noyak grinned as he did it;
sometimes he chuckled and chortled
in way that Janty considered IN
considerate, If not downright In
sulting.
Janty awoke the next morning,
a dark brown taste in his mouth,
and wrath and sorrow In his heart.
He groaned when he realized that
the $3.50 he had had the night be-
fore was gone forever. Tragedy
had overtaken him.
He hied himself to the municipal
court and there accused Novak.
Novak was tried as a common
gambler" under q colonial statute
passed in 1740. He was found
guilty and was ordered to forfeit
to the state $1,000; twice the
amount he "sinfully gained In q
game Of chance" as the ancient law
puts 1t.
He appealed to the Supreme
court, which held that the law is
just as valid and operative as It
was 100 years ago.
Novak and Janty no longer are
friends, nor are they stud players
any more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
English Poets Laureate

We know of no prohibition which
prevents the selection Of q woman
rs poet laureate OF England. says
writer in the Washington Star, ex-
cept the fact that there is no pro
cedent for such choice, and there
probably is no woman whose work
is sufficiently notable 10 make such
a selection possible. In theory the
choice is said to be made by the
prime minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Railways Found Wanting

In 1925 it was stated in the Brit
ish house of commons that the Ell
pertinent of conveying goods on a
railway had been tried. and had
completely failed. The best loco
motive that could be found had
been selected, and the average rate
on 4 plane surface was less than
three and three-Quarters miles an
hour, which was slower than canal
conveyance.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Leather Actors in Bali

Flat leather figures. pierced and
cOlored, are the actors in the Shad-
Ow PLAYS in The island Of Ball
Elaborate oil lamps provide the
dim illumination used 10 throw the
shadows ON the screen. The story
teller is also the operator Of the
numerous figures he employs ss
the tale uufolds. The audiences sit
on both sides of the screen. women
on one side and men on the ether
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Sheep Is Acquitted
Of Numbering Youth

Veryiers, Belgium.-Under an an
Client penal law which has never
been repealed. animals may be
punished for offenses they commit.
A sheep which recently pushed a
four-year- boy into the river was
summoned before court, charged
with murder.
The attorney representing the
sheep pleaded that as the animal
was teased by the boy until it was
driven to frenzy, and that as the
child was responsible for the ami
mails temper. the act was not COM
mitted by the animal of its free
choice.
The court agreed with the attor-
ney defending the sheep, and the
culprit was acquitted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Wing Lights Aid Aviator

To aid the pilot of an airplane
In landing at night on an unlight-
ed field, some British ships are
equipped with small searchlights
beneath each wing tip, says Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine. The beams
from the lights converge at dis
lance under the plane which Is
known to the pilot. As the large
patch Of light formed by the beams
crossing each other strikes the sur
face, the flyer Immediately has Wis
ual proof Of his height from the
ground and governs the ship &C
cordingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Wonan's VANITY

The late begun Of Bhopal, India,
was the only woman pOtentate in
Asia. When her son was born, she
said: THE greatest depth Of mercy
and benevOlence lies in a wOman's
heart. 1t has been a singular
blessing of Allah that for three
generations no son was born TO
take the throne. "--Woman's Home
Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13

10 crawl up on the tent In which he
was sleeping, and when they awak-
ened him he saw the muzZlcs of
seversl guns within a few feet of
his face. There being no chance
for resistance, he surrendered. He
was escorted to the frontier Jail
preliminary TO the converting of
court and speedily made his escape
from it, as stated.
Later Jack Kelly. Wayne KelIy's
father. was arrested on the charge
Of aiding his son TO escape, and TO
this he pleaded guilty and was
fined 500. Others were arrested
for aiding him TO escape, but were
acquitted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Cathedral Eigures

The Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York city was In
corpOrated in 1873 and its corner
stone was laid in 1892. The site
occupies the entire area bounded
by Amsterdam avenue and Morning
side park, One Hundred and Tenth
and One Hundred and Thirteenth
streets. 1t consists OF 111s acres,
and cost $SJ0.OOO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Watch. Buried 40 Ye.r.. Run,

Howell, Aiich.--A gold watch.
lost 10 years ago by William Lyons.
now seventy-iive years old, was
plowed up near Brighton recently.
Lyons lost the timepiece while he
was drawing corn. 1t was In per-
feet condition when found, with the
exception Of q little rust on the
works which a jeweIer soon re-
moved; and 1t then started to run.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Relieving the Weary

In olden days a convenient rest
was provided on a London street
for packmen and peddlers. II stiil
stands in PiccadiDy near Park lane
The rest is a horizontal plank
placed shoulder high on two up
rights and just right for the weary
peddler 10 back up to it to rest
and shift the weight of his load
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Prevalence of Coit-e

Goitre prevails more or less in
all parts OF the world, and among
eli peoples. II is worse in Switzer-
land, where almost 100 per cent OF
the inhabitants are affected. For
merly their atiilction was al
tributed to drinking water from
melted SHOWS, but now il is known
to be due TO lack of iodine. Swiss
families that can afford the az
pense spend some weeks annually
at the seashOre for a cure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Important Word Omitted

The so-called wicked Bible" re-
fers to an edition of the Bible,
printed in 1881, in which the word
mot" is omitted from the Seventh
commandment A copy survives In
the Bodleian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Whence Tulips

The Austrian ambassador to Tur-
key In 1862 was the first to bring
"color bombs, a kind Of onion"
back to Vienna, thus importing the
first tulip into the western world
Country Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
chureh.Bell Ringer. Strike

Harmsworth, acknowledgements
they did not consider attending
church services part of their job,
bell ringers are on strike here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
Briefly Told

The elevator to success h NOT
running; take the stairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-02-13
In a Nutshell

They are never alone that are &C
sompanied with noble thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
JeweIry

III whiting d Davis
Dresden Mesh Bag. G5 OK
$500 value ......... %Os~O
= - Rhinestone Necklaces. 40c
&1.05 value .............
- sterling Silver
Chanel Necklaces al so
$685. value. ........ %A'O%
-s Novelty Necklaces. 9Qc
$l.95 value ............
% Rock Crystal ct 90
Chokers. 1895 value. @A'G|
- Simulated Crystal Necklaces,
30-inch length. s4.95 CT 10
values ..........,...
rs Novelty Necklaces. H.
Soc and $100 values. Ia. AUO
"A Ladies' Cigarette co.
Holders. $1.00 values. =. ~
$50 Prs. Earrings. $1.00 90
values. Pair ............ 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Homefittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Ice to 39c values. 70c
YARD .............s..s
window Drapery Sets. Q0o
$2.sS to $5.s8 values. Set, 80
II Cretonne Folding @E 0O
Screen. $9.9s value. %C'UO
leo window Shades. Seconds
of soc to 9sc values. 90
Each ..................
80 Wolfe Bedspreads. go
Full size. $1.29 values. Ea. 80
lie DOuble-Faced Velour Per.
there Strips. $3.95 to CT 90
$7.95 values. EACH. PA'|O
Upholstery Squares. To-
zee to 69c values. Each. ~
-30 Velour Drapery
Sets. 1898 to $6.98 90 OS
values. Set ........
-Chintz Bedspreads,
Grapes, etc. $2.95 TO CT 40
1896 values. $1,000. ~A'O~
% Bolts jacquard Figured We
lour, 81 in. wide. $z.y8 or
value. Yard ........... ISC
"A Walnut -Yeneered
Cedar Chests. $l4.90 GO 90
value ...............
--kancO Mattress Cow o.
ers. S1.39 value. Each. W
-SunfaSt and Tubfast To-
Cretonnes. 39c value. I'd. AOC
SIS Spanish Curtain 90
Rods. $I.49 value. Each, 80
Fine Curtain Strips, samples.
IL to ~ yard lengths. Zoe
CSC to $3.50 values. Each, -
~ Bolts AnatoIian Drapery
Gauze. so IN. soc value. CSc
Yard .................
lis Chintx Boudoir
Chair Covers S2.95 OAo
value. Each ........,..
sash Curtains, samples. I0n
1ec to gee values. Each.
--Drapery Ds1nask. so In. wide.
s s2.ss to ss.ss values. $l.60
Yard ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Floor Coverings


40 Cotton Rugs, 24x4s 9zc
in. $l:00 value. Each.
So Cotton Chenille
Rugs, 20x40 in. $1.oo AOc
values ..................
- Fiber wicker
Rugs, 8xl0 It. $500 @E OF
value ..............s
--3 KImIark Fiber
s ..;s. okla =. $4,000 1895
- Kimlark Fiber
Rugs, 4.6x7.6 It. CO Or
$1,000 value ....... ~
- Brussels Rugs, Clio M
Okla IT. sls.95 value. %A0OO
- Woven Fiber Rugs, @7 or
4x7 it. 1925 values. %A'(O
81 WOrsted Wilton
Rug, 9x12 It. $500 @6R M
value .s...........
81 wilton Rug, 6x9 @Q7 OS
It. $79.95 value.,.. %" '|O
III Seamless Velvet
Rug. 8l4x101s # Ok OF
$4,000 value .....
---3 Wool and Fiber
Rugs. 9xl2 #. $685. CO AZ
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
8Ax101s IT. Irregu- @QQ OK
lars Of S47.50 grade. spOO'~O
"A Felt-Base Rugs, 9x12 and
9x10ia IT. sizes. Floor samples.
$3.50 and $l0.75 GS E0
grades ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Dresses

IL Dinner Dress, black crepe;
size :1s ~ 70; formerly $500
@<0.UU .........s....
- Dresses, Of black lace, sizes 16
;os,, Is; long .s. sleeves; $l1.OO
K0nrIs Cn~a,.S xa1.a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Girls Wear

lis Girls silk Dresses 90 or
with short sleeves. Ea. ROs|O
20 Girls Silk Dresses. OF 20
S2.95 values. Each. %AsO|
SO Girls Wash Dresses. OOo
soc and $1.00 values. -. 80
-3 Leather Coats.
Sizes Sizes 8 and 8. $3.50 S. 90
values ...s......s.. weOO
lis Girls SIip-Over 90
Sweaters. $1.00 values. ). JIG
rs Girls Jersey CT 90
BlOuses. Sizes 8 to IA. PAsOO
lis Girls Jersey ct 90
Skirts. Sizes to IA. %1sOO
40 Girls OverblOuses. 2Qc
0AAOAOC
lis Girls Silk Dresses. CO Or
1896 values. Each. %@'>O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

~ Black BroadcIoth Coat black
caracu1 collar and
cuts. Size All. al 00
$3.50 value ....... WTAsUO
- Sports Goats in beige and
light green, Sizes IA, Is and
IL. $1,000 value. $500
Eacn ........s..
IS Coats. Sizes II @7n nn
to 20, 50 and A. %AOsOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Notions

30 FOur-DraWer SIa0e Cabinets,
paper covered. 800 60.
value. Each $1,000. O|C
1 T-,Sss ! =. 3 ? soiai lOc
Folding Shopping Bags, CE
imitation leather. Each. OC
lis Garment Bags, moth proof,
holds 8 dresses. Sl.95 ct On
tA4uc s.ssssssss
odd Lot Colored Cot H.
ton. Friday, spools for. AOO
r,,S rub card !. I 90 ys Gosers q SOC
odd Lot Sanitary Goods.
Soil d. sec and soc CE
values. Each .... GOO
Manufactures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Domestics

200 Yds. 36-in. UnbIeach- o.
ed Muslin. 10c value. Yard. "
--l50 Yds. Bed Ticking, QOc
IS In. sec value. Yard. ~
so Yds. Pequot Pillow Tubing.
a and IS in. soc value. 90
Yard O|C
go RayOn Bedspreads, in
solid colors. $500 @O 90
VdIueS ............
-120 Bed Sheets. Size -
B1x9e. Each. . SOC
-150 PillOwcases. 42x36 To-
and 45x36 in. sizes. Each, ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Leather Goods

S~SSAASG OVVNS
As Leather Bags, CT OO
shopworn. $1.95 value. ~A'UO
lis BrOcaded Evening ct OO
Bags. .$2.95 value. %A'OO
Assorted Belts, shop IN
worn. soc value. Each. AVC
-Crinkled Leather Belts, 60
colors. $1.00 value. OUC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sewing Machine
Supplies
Sewing Machine Belts, %.
oVS fa4uS
Sewing Machine Oil, l5c n.
value. Bottle ...... 20
IS ewing M hine
Nee neeale" soc value. l5c
ASOnCn s...ss
Kann's-Fourth Floor.