davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BEDTIME STORIES b : 1.s-.s. g...

they hadn't gone far when ahe was
leading and he was following without
realizing IL. They went where Molly
wanted to SO. not where he planned to
50. she was forever hopping of TO this
side or the other side to look at sorie-
thing that had caught her attention.
all the time fiattering Peter with her
eyes and with her tongue. Peter ceased
TO pay any attention 10 where they
were going until suddenly he realized
Reddy Fox. It was his wabbly little
nose that warned him. He caught the
faint scent of Fox. which Reddy often
leaves In places where he spends much
time
AT once Peters nerves were on edge.
MY dear" he whispered, this Ia no
Evening star., 1931-11-04
PERISHABLE!
In the same class with butter and
milk because coffee contains
delicate oil zebich TN a comparatively
short time becomes Rancid!

A STARTLING NEW FACT about coffee!
- Like the cream you but in IL, coffee
Is fresh food, scientists have discovered.
Like other fresh foods, coffee is perisI,0bEe.
Fresh, coffee Is an invisoratins, delight
full drink, an actual aid TO digestion. Stale,
IL Is often cause of headaches, indiees-
tion, sleeplessness.
To protect precious favor and aroma,
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is now rushed
Evening star., 1931-11-04

FerHapS ne plays
the game of poll
tics in much the
same way.
The other day he
C a m e wn to
w a S h ington and
made q round of
calls upon some of
the Republican In
dependents In the
Senate. He went
to see Brookhart
OF Iowa, Frazier Of
North D q k o ia ,
Couzens of Michi-
gan and Borah of
Idaho. He also vis-
tied the new DEM
ocratic Progress
sive" Senator, Co.'S
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Everyday Psychology
Dreamers.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Dreams are the patterns, but only
partly the stuff of achievement. The
successful dreamer Is one who somehow
finds out what part of his dream is
fit material for his ambitions.
Columbus couldn't dream of anything
but another world. He was convinced
that it must exist somewhere. SO he
went out to find it. He gave that
world a lesson. "On, sail onl"
Copernicus dreamed of many worlds
instead of one. He imagined if he
could find them all. he would find God.
The net result was that he found the
earth to be continuous with other
planets. The Copernican dream is still
in the making
Every achievement is a mature day
dream: every achiever. the central
figure in the drama of symbols, In which
accident and will-power play minor
roles. Back Of it all is the urge OF the
great unconscious mind Of the dreamer.
tCopyriEht, ie3l)
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Golden Chips.

Cut twelve pounds of pumpkin into
half-inch cubes. add ten pounds of
sugar and let the mixture stand over
night. Pour the Juice into a saucepan,
boil, skim and add the pumpkin Cook
until transparent, add the grated rind
of one dozen lemons and the juice and
a small can of ginger root Cook until
thick like marmalade This amount
will I'LL eight pint jars and will make
delicious spread for bread next
Winter
Evening star., 1931-11-04

lively short time it becomes raneid-~
Observation-Disclosures. The date On 0
can of Chase & Sanborn's 10 your pro.
lection against these dangers.
For guaranteed freshness for favor
which has been famous among coffee
lovers for IS years :. buy can of Chase
& Sanborn's-today. See what differ
ence freshness makes In favor and aroma.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BIZ FANNY Y. CORY.
Copyright. iss1.)

to- your grocer by the same nationwide
delivery system that delivers fresh Fleisch-
mann's Yeast daily. Every can Is DATED
the day your grocer receives It, You can't
buy a can Of this dated coffee that Is more
than ten days old.
SCIENTISTS say that in every pound of
coffee there Is about half cup of deli
cate oil. Fresh, this oil carries the favor
and aroma you love. But in a compare
Evening star., 1931-11-04

brary go to this expense or trouble, but
some helpful hints can be gathered from
the book collectors methods.
No one. however few the number of
books she owns, wishes to lose them,
and it is the experience of those who
are generous enough to loan books to
friends that there are always O few
that do not come back or cannot be
located because of lack of clues as to
who the borrower was.
No more complicated "filing" system
is needed than q small package of plain
cards on which the name of the book
and the date and name Of the borrower
are written. These cards can be held
together with an elastic and placed in
corner of a desk drawer. or they can
be deposited In small box, such as
Evening star., 1931-11-04


Let the fiery and
bespectacled Moses
loose at any time
in the Seuate and
there is SIRE to be
seen a pyrotechnic
display that is q
Joy to behold and
hear.
Sons of the wild
iackass," for ex-
ample. A remark
like that delivered
in the Moses FASH
ion is enough to
bring fame to any
man.
Then there's an
other job the Sen
~.AYsl u
Evening star., 1931-11-04

THEY say that when clifford Pinchot,
L Governor Of Pennsylvania, goes
fishing he Is not satisfied merely to
catch trout. They must be taken with
a barbless hook or a dry H.
And the oftener the fish gets away
the more determined he is to catch it.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THE reputation of Senator George
Moses of New Hampshire around
Washington is based partly on the fact
that his sharp tongue and caustic wit
are capable of so much devastation in
debate
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Bookicvefs who are collectors 70 any
extent find II necessary 20 employ the
services Of tome one b catalogue their
volumes or eisa be hopeiessiy ct sea as
- their literary possessions. II Is not
suggested today that the hofnemaker
who has a moderate sized or small IL
Evening star., 1931-11-04
N AT u X e S
C. IL II Z N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
CLTY.--STTNK BUGS.
Pentntomitaae Family.

TRO be called by such an inelegant
name must have Just cause.
Have you ever picked luscious
Il berry from . bush and wished
you had not tasted it2 This is
the little villain who left that bitter
taste ON that tempting fruit. Her whole
family has the hahn. Whether it is
downright meanness on their part.
making the fruit impossible for food, 1t
is hard to say, and one does not like to
Judge unfairly.
The family mas shield-shaped backs.
The antennae are five-jointed, the wing
covers are hard Their atomizers are
located one on each side of the under
part of the body Not being satisfied
with q squirt gun that has quite a
range, they have two. They are dressed
in armor Their six legs are Jointed
and strong. the eyes compound, the
Jaws strong.
This family is large one and q very
nalodorous one, too. There are men,
bers which are very great friends of
ours. They 60 after some of our worst
Evening star., 1931-11-04

w YE should expect this TO have
n been written by q reserved
wv person. She may find 1t
hard TO express herself as
she would wish. particularly
with strangers. Her acquaintance may
feel that she is rather cold and distant
This is scarcely the true aspect of her
character, however.
The rounded letters usually indicate
good-natured individual. She prob
ably has an eQuable disposition, seldom
becoming excited or distraught. Though
this is an advantage, in that she per-
haps seldom loses her temper, on the
other hand. 1t may at times be dis
advantage. It would surely lessen her
Joy and appreciation Of small things.
People Of her reserved type usually take
things as matter of course. Although
this minimizeS their diSappointments,
1t tends to do the same for their pleas
ureS.
This plain, rounded type Of writing
frequently indicates lack Of experience.
It may be that she has been sheltered
from the uglier side of life. This may
have preserved her illusions, but it
scarcely gives her an accurate view
point. She perhaps has no realization
Of the troubles Of others. BY widening
her circle of acquaintances and Studying
people in all walks of life. she viii prob
ably develop more truly sympathetic
attitude. She is undoubtedly a gener-
GUS, kindly individual, who perhaps has
not yet had her deeper feelings touched
The simplicity of her capital letters
may denote lack of self-confldence She
surely has hidden powers and capabili-
ties of which she herself is unaware.
She should endeavor to utilize any
means presented for self-expression. Ip-
stead of following another's lead in
dress or conduct, she should develop
her own ideas more fully. She will
probably find unexpected talents and
abilities.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Note--Aaalysis OF handwriting Is not
an e1act science, according to te0rld in
UestiadtoTs, but all agree II is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
Gbope feature IN that spirit.
n von Dtsh TO haDe.s vouTs writing
analvzed send sample to Miss MockG-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-ceRt stamp. II iciH be either inter
preted in this column or roM Uiu receiUe
a handwriting dnaIysfs chart which Vou
DiH fRd an interesting study.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Lamp Shades.

Parchment lamp shades can be
cleaned by rubbing them all over with
fne oatmeal, using cotton wool for the
work
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Who hshtly from truths pathway swsrves
Is apt to have q touch Of nerves.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

North Carolina farmers purchase
about 100000 tens of hay from other
States annually.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.

r YE should expect this TO have
a been written by q reserved
W person. She may find it
v hard TO express herself as
she would wish. particularly
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
VERNON
Fodder saving is in progress.

Fodder saving is in progress.
Samuel Thorp, our efficient anC
obliging mail carrier, will remove
from Harrington to his farm neal
here. Such men are always an as
set to the community.
Mrs. Harry Bratt and soon Junior
of New Jersey, near Philadelphia
have returned home after several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Finch.
Miss Virginia Stafford has been
spending week with her music
teacher, Mrs. Amy Brown Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy
have returned from trip to Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Sara r. Harrington, of Will
mington, is visiting relatives at
Smyrna after which she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gov
erdale for few days.
Cunning for squirrels is greatly
enjoyed in this neighbOrhood.
Bill Finch will return to Western
Maryland College.
Mrs. Dora Trice and niece, Mrs.
Myra H. Phleegor, have returned
from a trip to California.
Miss Della Melvin and brother,
Homer Melvin Luff, Miss Vertie
Smith of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Alice H. Ross have been visitors at
Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Addie V. Satterfield has been
spending a week with friends in
Denton.
The family of Anstine Stafford has
been visiting the family of Ray
Stafford, of Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Thomas Hudson have re-
Gently removed from Wilmington to
a farm which they have purchased
near Burrsville, Md.
Charles Green, who has been Wis
itiDg Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett,
has entered the navy.
The stork has visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green and left a fine daugh-
ter.
Homer Melvin and sister, Miss
Della and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Wesley Ross have been Maryland
Mrs. Gardiner, of New Orleans,
La, has returned from visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finch.
Homer Melvin, family and guests
Of Philadelphia and Dover, and
Jesse Draper and family have been
Rehoboth visitors.
The funeral of Henry Benson, a
highly respected colored man, was
leld near here on Sunday of last
week, several ministers officiating. |
He was honest, industrious and
OOk a great interest in church and |
chool affairs. 4,r., .....s -sc
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
LONG NECK

Several from this vicinity are at
tending the carnival at Millsboro.
Mrs. Lille Warrington of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart of
Georgetown spent Thursday with
Frank Parsons and family.
Mrs. Emory Brittingham of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and son
of GumborO, Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Downs of Jersey spent Sunday with
L. r. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
daughter and Miss Emma Warning
ton spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Jarvis of Clarksville.
Joseph Ruth of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Wilson.
Miss Marguerite Burton of Phila-
deiphia spent Sunday with ner par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. V. p. Burton.
w. D. Steele and family spent
Sunday evening at RehobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rust of JIar-
beson spent Sunday with V. P. Bur-
ton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Workman of
Georgetown spent Sunday with c.
E. Lingo and family.
Miss Betty Burton spent last week
in Harbeson visiting Margaret Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Niblet and chill
dren of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Amanda Moore on Sunday.
John D. Warrington spent Sun
day with John and Norman Burton.
Kenneth drummer and Donald
Reams of Philadelphia spent the
weekend and Labor Day with
Frank Parsons and family, !
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Mrs. Frank McCabe and daughter
Martha spent the weekend with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McCabe
and family at Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Carrie Hazel, of Philadel-
phia has been spending a few days
with her sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hazel and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hazel, here.
Jehu Hickman and girl friend,
Harriet Haden, also her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden, of New Jersey,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hickman.
Miss Alberta McCabe, of Roxana,
spent a lovely weekend as the
guests of Miss Doratha Long, near
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
GERMAN REMEDY STOPS
30 YEAR CONSTIPATION

'For 80 years had a bad stomach
and constipation. Souring food from
stomach choked me. Since taking
Adlerika I am a new woman. Consti-
patton is thing of the past. Alice
Burns.
Most remedies reach only lower
bowel. That is why you must take
them often. But this simple Ger
man remedy Adlerika washes out
BOTH upper and lower bowel. 1t
brings out all gas and rids you of
poison you would never believe was
in your system. Even the FIRST
dose will surprise you. Red Star
Drug Store; in Milton by Leroy H.
Johnson's Pharmacy; in Harrington
by Sharp & Fleming, druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
OVERLOOK
Church News

NHuTCu NEWS
Sunday school next Sunday eve
ming at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II
by the pastor, Rev. Edward Taylor
Epworth League 1880 p. m., by the
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank LittletOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust, all of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell and three daughters of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Campbell of Lewes were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell on
Saturday.
Mrs. Matilda Hill has been enter
tanning Mrs. Grant and two children
from Philadelphia this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Calh0on of
near Lewes, but formerly of this
community are the proud parents OF
a baby girl. Mrs. Lydia Richards is
nursing the little Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOding Fisher have
been spending their summer vaca-
tion with the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William Fisher.
Miss Dorothy Campbell has pur-
chased coupe from Lingo & Bur-
ton of MillsbOrO.
Whites Chapel School opened on
Tuesday with Miss Pearl Lynch of
Frederick as teacher.
Miss Erma Simpler who has been
teaching music in a school near
Harrisburg, Pa, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leroy Simpler.
John Parsons of near Milton has
purchased the James Davis farm
from Alfred Littleton. Mr.. Parsons
will take possession the first of the
year.
Mrs. Lizzie Ingram and daughter
who have been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Downs returned to her home
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Truitt and
children were the guests of the for
mer's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul JOS
eph of Georgetown.
Clarence Truitt who was operated
on in the Beebe Hospital for appen-
dicitis, and who has been suffering
from pneumonia since his operation
is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Ira Hazard who has been
spending the past three weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Warrington,
returned to her home in Milton on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth .
and daughter Bessie motored to New
Castle on Sunday and spent the day
The EpwOrth League social will
be held next Friday night, Septem-
Der II, in the basement of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
daughter of Marcus Hook spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wells.
Misses Elsie and Margaret Wells
entertained their two cousins, Miss
Leora and Miss Freeda Campbell of
Wilmington over the week end.
Mrs. John w. Houston who has
been taking a four weeks course at
Charlottesville, Va, returned nome
Friday night. AS the Nassau school
will be closed this year she will
teach in Lewes.
James and Mary Lowe who have
been spending the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nit
chell, returned to tneir home in
Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Everett James who has
been spending the summer i'll Phil
adelphia with her husband. return
ed home on Saturday. Mrs. James !
will teach at Prime Hook School
his term. :,
Mrs. Robert White opened her
school at West Hill on Tuesday.
Dee Downes who has been spend
ng the summer months with his
parents, returned to Philadelphia on
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11

Ira Lynch and Ward Collion made
a business trip to Norfolk, Va, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson and daughter
Vestie entertained on Saturday eve
ming as follows: Mrs. Carrie Hazel
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hazel and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ty Hudson and family of Hudsons
Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reed and
daughter, also his sister, her hus-
band and daughter of Chincoteague,
Va, were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hudson and family on Sun
day
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained
friends from Philadelphia over La
Dor Day.
Owls have two nairs Of eVelids
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

NV EOzx- Ezy We
the E1raz1 Uz1rn : Erzk1-z -
- 60 EHe Ezrrezz G 1zs EFe-FnEr
r-Er C EHuEraMurirn Hu1E1A II
rzr-1zr rnrre nz5 mEe - AEE
rzn rer-r1rz1 Ekzl g R1 - g
Ez<- rrnter1 G. ZodE-zzzE @sE-
Az1 Ane3cxz GEzse-s 49,
% - re<p1n1-r ez<e<1T . t6e
ck.z1rz % -zke pEr1 = IT, S0F1E-z
ErEz1 EKrH-mE1E M1-R Ian In
ArEa1r E-R rhE-E- kmE @Rc-
t1raez &c r1xs- r1Ez<A -rc-Ez-z-
III ulr121G G-E~1lg rerlzZz-
tln1 rrusecs AL szpe-r<1x pro-
1zE<lc1 w1e-e = las 17 oeEH
A61rxL -kn Constantly are -
III serr <here- Eh EsDE-z-1r7
r111- undzr contracts pTurlE1x
E1xn R-zraEx ard Ec-nE--es 80
1es-E7E a1Trrtl-Ez
NEany are Socialists
E[zzy Ct rnEse E<e e-lcTes g
sune . American frs hc.c-zz
contracts fr ccrs--1rtz1n II Rs
81 Orhe-s z-e SPECIALISTS mi
-11zaLy zezec1ed - AE10rr- tie
AAAE4&&M 44A A&
rrincipal 5cF1sr importing and ex-
porting agency Il this county
Whatever the l-e tnzt EnG
rer from Comfortable sz1rez-chzE
i1n< . face the ci<tiz,t pco6eEs
and S1r1f-zEeS har6xa1ps II the
T. 6 6 r. the SzppaT IS fz- =
advance C the demand Three Exc
dred R~7pErz-lnE1s . CAY CO II
average. are -ecezFed II Arnr1rg
from SPECIALISTS II virtually eve--
Ire q xkz-led en6ezro-
Scarcely any C TIN ever EeS
a t1h- For al-h11zh the S0Te- :
Wing IN pay n rreE-1- fr m
ported talent 4 prefers 10 make
e. cxn Rlec-ion& Cc-mEsa-s
arc orhE- officials q TIRE crr-n-
Ez-ed Industrial System II Russia
send uec1frzs5ozs 20 An-crE rs
agents here rake -h<- On L.
v-eseazaEsuns and w-1Ee TIER 0zn
ccrrzr-x CsnE-zllT they zpprn@ra
mer who hare Ef=zn 70 thought
70 Erzng abroad
N0t hrg aE1. fE Instance IRE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
ESTELLE VAN
VALEDICTORIAN


-
49, - 49, - &-AS a11
- - sE@-@Esc
- - t0<--1 HI
lie MEe1es Er1n-
- h 1c1
- s1SrzES D--lce
- 80 -
11lA4 ne@7 r1y- E-zA1 Aset-
1-r-144 k14ASl1 40 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

EErm-E MzE ever Mml mmrMrEE ard
n~EaFr-E Erm mHrrEF HHmnn Dmr-
suA teaEnerH and uzA~r ~mnEnmAnm-
nl EEz hBst Nrzner1r1 tw Coo
1-4Ex - &cg1G RuszaR ~ nnnH
Ezx 1Nz $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

81 GCE GT - Er-L- E
sd % tEe Deer HzEqcen Wzsrn
CcEparF c. Cz--1l O. az1 51zx-
rnez lock. seek and bare -ae-
rnrT hired Ens< . -ze EEe1 en-
pcEG CO Ehe pans C - &C EzE1
sd opc-z1e 80 zr 49,
Tee have 5e<z Ezz = q
1GE. E1zT-w11E1 - =
McSco~. IRE EEzza 1---E---
9 are bag ID -zz-E- Ze
-zEE
Ccrrr1r-r z-n r-1-E- e c.E
&C C r-e@ Ezz IKE = 80
pc-Ez- cE A-e-Ez- az crze- e.
EN- Spe-z<-s - Z-zz hzxe essz
- 10 c1z--- Ire Te1z 49,
- g -& $500 y -
Nos CT E1% III T1E-H1 nErk -
rher er-lrTe~= EzTe -Ezemer
-7e- EE-E<
Sa-E-&s ohTlEEr -zE - E-rE
e7nEza 20 o~EE---11R -e 61---x g
-ez 10 Es -ee6G re II H.
rc-E orf1E@z1 6ecE-Er 1Hz- A-e-
t2rs EcEk@x - RzEEl re are
% save curs-zhT zr-e -z-
E1eT c1-G eHE= h<-E Il 1Mr--
Sang = nne g -s E1z1-s =
49, crr-zEk
TIE q . . = @1rnS e 81
pc--E-I znf c--TErx1r c. rz1ex
CocseE--v - 11 @T8
0z o pad P--F = rz5se .
EHe- t1e- LTEzE er1e-seG E-1
re reSt e. T1Ated 5tz-Hs rz-rEnrF
-+lra r. depcs-e1 ID 49, Ee
- Aze-Ezz 1a-E
~Tnese rerre1tzres r=ua-y sc
S-51- ds-z-ed 81 AW e.
Gz- 81 So @ ia H<--
paid e1E1zff-S zErEe 70 rT.Te
CRY cne-sE--n c. even lEss g
-he- szzz-5@< - -1E
Ever then &c SD -z1T C. &c
rea are abe g t-z-t - szT--s
accents u R-szzz al z-hozA
they are Let pe-L--e1 70 take re
money cEt q r. couz-T. = czz
% converted into eoods 1or sE1-.
@ fft there % Ez-hs- E-EeE =
bcr1s c. hmrk
Ii the cztaez- E1s-1a- z-z--e-
hCzses VIII mn6Ern rl1FF-R-1ex
hare been I" Ec- Aze-zz-
wc-ke-x Refs are o-- Ri 80
9-0uz-s vz-Y Ii o1.T ~Ea sac
occu-se6 but zccr6rx % - ST.
EES C rze -zzzH IT'S : E--a
farr1rT foreman nay I've - ~
r1er-arzI Eua--re-- -eK- 6nr -
TIE @zrzzDz d-=r-c- C i zL-
road Te- psT E1PE-1rz1S-T Ez
s1r his q-z-erx
70 o1Fcz = c<Ezre6 - a.
Les 1ccrZ7z-ZE Gz<z %
Russia ex-ept Erez t1e- TEk
IS C IRE rrnr-e-z &C. E-=z
Ehe-E I'D ~r-TRz w7-z raj -
. a-T-z-- E~Fr 80 -r-zrar
re A--1-E -r7rEs<--zH7e wzr5
se- % have E--z -1-e g.
sz-Ezs-1E tran - tE r.
SzzwE< LT1-x c1r1rs = t.
es z6Eec- zrg 1T = %
A-e-1-z- Ez-6E--E E-@rzG- r-
-erE= @-~ @-1wE1 49, ~
e. s-6 -ns- -E-@< c. -e E--
- or f1cc and rz7ra-T- TO eTsz
see cz--ct srzyz r-1rET a. 80
1-1ss 70 49, 1T E= 49,
ted
-Sr-e c thezs -er-e az -
-r % - --l So
-z-T --e r1-Ez-- E-E -
TTr-- T-r Frz Yer Pz- rz-Ez
Oc-1ne- T. go reg- - 80
ScFzs Esrz1 rzz<1 = LzZ 81
49, 20 - ce-<zz 60 E -
cZzd <E <rE7 Ze-zZx ~
1r< kz- -en h1werer- c. 80
80 Tzr@1rE= E-z - So -
t1E-s III o. -er rr1E-E C T5-
~ - - -
F--R-r E-r 80 49,
~c1ErE-x ---rr-eE go ~
70 ~ NJ c. 80
- Co.. D. -
49, c-rE-mz c. C.
Ce-EzA al E@--T G--a
AE-- Ka7 60 80 go
I'm C De---- $780, =
Rzza Ex= > -z- -e-
eez6 g EZ
S-1R n @z<@ - 7xzz
--Hr- = CE--z- A c. Il
= C1ErE-- EE- - EzEE
&nzz-4 e Co. s-1F~ 80
LIE C-E-e- zrE- EErx
kTEs-@r--5r rs-t 1T dE- =
-r
- A. c WrE@ Co.,
- ckz=A 8 r zE ~
- E--rer 1E-rr<= z1eEz -E1 =
As C-xz m1zE -nH AzE-=
cnr-DRrT In r u rrz Enr-rr-
- EzEE E-zl E-H E-=RET
hzE EeTE-z- zzEH-ftT -xE-E une-z-
III e -@ r---
"a -z-rHE rs E- c
Ans-zrE- E---He~x Mauw - :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

b-E ar -H-EE Tie crE-L--E
cE 5rF1E1 rM-mm[E
~ 60 -@n-E E-% II EMN
A-E1z ~rkErE 80 -e F-
PAD cas- nF GRF e-E1nze-E ard
&rZ%& S p4ZEZ
e&=-1zzz -erzzz G-EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

n Russia great f~setc<zss are b.
Ing esrzhE16 C suz-s g tEs
r1-1hern SEA lAkrS. and TIE sea-
weed = 5eE1E turned not cE-v HrEo
paper but into rarT crhe- mate
rI1Is C ErEzt u-If-v-