davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
, The September Spectacle .
cORrRiGrrEo

But the soundest reason for an
education is that a good govern
ment requires an educated citizen
ry. This is particularly true as
peoples of the world come more
and more to govern themselves,
and the will of the masses pre-
walls and is reflected in the in
titutions which form the back
ground of our lives. If we are to
have happy and prosperous
homeland, we must have people
who are educated. tt is a wise ma
ton which enforces compulsory
school law.
See Johnny off to school with a
sigh of tenderness if you will,
with sigh of relief if you must.
but do not forget the prayer of
thankfulness that every little VIII
lage and community center has,
as its biggest and most impress
sive building, temple of learn
ing which is open to your child
and mine, and to those others who
will make our future voters and
statesmen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

The school, that Pied Piper, will
=, ring his bell and draw our
.h;ldren away from our homes to
ICON them as his for hours, days
.,d months. Little tanned feet
w;ll be imprisoned in stiff new
hoes. books will be held tightly
..aer arms, Mothers will be kiss
- goodbye, while she wipes away
tear as her "baby" makes his
f;rst break with the home. But it
!. not all sadness. Mother will now
accomplish something, with long
hours to plan her work without
,be constant interruption and up
.etedness of vacation days.
/. What blessing School will be
n our children! How it will make
Them more efficient; better to
mingle with; and how it will en-
,;ch their lives. There are many
motives for education: One is that
the educated man or woman can
Darn more money. Another is the
satisfaction and added joy that
culture gives to life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Perennial Flowers

Most perennials are best plant
ID in the Fall. Fall perennials
bloom early in the spring, get a
GOOD start an dare hardy, and
when they are once planted they
are done, for years.
Our grandmothers loved the per-
eunial flower garden, with beds in
. group, but most moderns prefer
to plant their perennials in long
borders to drives, close to the
foundation, or in front of hedges.
One should take care to mix
some good fertilizer with the soil
as the perennials will have to feed
on it for years. There is no limit
to the varieties you may choose
for your perennial flowers. Some
old favorites are Iris, in dozens
Of varieties; the hardy phlox, gay
peonies, wind blown columbine;
graceful delphinium, hollyhocks
which add a charm to a garden
which nothing else can give. There
are also Sweet William, hardy
pinks, the bleeding heart and for
get-me-nots.
Do not let the season pass with
out assuring yourself of summers
Of joy by planting a perennial
flower garden now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

tice its effect upon your silhouette
when sitting and when standing.
It can add to the appearance of
your heighth or your width. The
tall woman needs a soft, fluffy
hat with rounded and wide fea-
lures.
The short, stout woman is made
to seem taller by effects which
carry the eye upward, as high
crowns, narrow, upturning brims,
and irregular steeple-like points.
The size and shape of the hat
should be in proportion to the
size and shape of the wearer. The
small hat on the very stout wo-
man may look "like a fly on a
pumpkin; while the large hat on
the tall, thin woman may make
her appear too thin by contract.
In general, however, the large hat
looks best on the tall sister be-
cause she has the neck and height
to seem unquelled by it, while the
small hat looks best on the stout
woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

The Misses Delphia Franklin
and Nellie Sheets we're overnight
guests at the Grover Montague
home Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Murawski with her
daughters, Helen and Mary Ellen
left Wednesday for Vancouver
where they will spend the remain
der of the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Montague enter
tanned the Finley Ladies' Aid on
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Shari and Mrs. Ais
worth assisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Walker of
Prescott were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. E. Toothaker
home. Mr.. Walker was a former
Hover resident. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cochran
and Colleen motored to Pomeroy
Saturday and visited over Sun
day at the Robert Cochran home.
Miss Delphia Franklin came on
Thursday from Walla Walla and
spent the day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
and children attended the Michigan
picnic at the city park in Kenne-
wick Sunday.
Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Wilcox of
Finley visited with Mrs. Frank
Montague on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Mills motored to
Hood River Thursday to take her
brother Harvey home and to
bring her sister Aileen back for
school.
Mrs. C. L. Thomas was able to
be brought from the Pasco hos
pital Sunday to her parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hedington.
Dwight Crawford of Kennewick
is spending the week at the Will
liam Mills home.
Mrs. Fry is the house guest of
Mrs. Oliver in Kennewick this
week.
B. B. Stewart and his grand
daughter, Frances Stewart, left
Friday for Portland. Frances is
returning home for school, after
spending the summer with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 1. Tucker and
family motored to Kookoeski Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Peach Cobbler

Peel and quarter peaches and
half fill q baking dish with them.
Sprinkle with sugar and dot with
WOMAN'S PAGE
butter and cover with very short
crust made as you would for
shortcake.
To make the crust sift four tea
spoons baking powder and one
teaspoon salt, with two cups of
flour. Into this rub five table
spoons fat and add enough milk
to work into a soft dough. Roll
out the crust and cover peaches.
Cash the top to allow the steam
to escape and bake in hot oven
for half an hour. This is delicious
served hot, either alone or with
cream or pudding sauce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Electrical Aids

Madame Electricity offers us
many helpful devices to make
housekeeping easier these days.
We are familiar with the electric
washing machine, the electric
flatiron, the electric vacuum
cleaner, the toaster and coffee
percolator; but do we know the
luxury of the electric ironing ma
chine which may be set on table
and occupies small space; the
electric beaten and mixer which
can stir up marvellous mysteries
in a minute; and the electric waf-
file iron? Visit your electric shop
some o fthese days and ask for a
demonstration. Housewives who
have these things say they would
not be without them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Posture

A good posture is: head up, chin
drawn in, abdomen held firm.
Walking should be with a light,
springy step, on the balls of the
feet, toes straight ahead.
To cultivate good posture and
grace and proise, practice arm and
leg exercises, trunk bending, run
ming, dancing and swimming.
Poor posture may be due to poor
lighting when at work; lack of
fresh air; fatigue; worry; dis
enlargement; poisons in the sys-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
FINLEY
Mabel Johnson and =.
Bonnie Lea Win

Mabel johnson and Bonnie Lea
won the honor of representing the
Finley Al sewing club in the
Judging contest which will be held
at the Fair September Hip.
Robert Zindel returned Sunday
night from Gle Elum, where he
spent a week. #.~a.
Mrs. Albert Veeder and Mrs.
Cliff Hubbard have been visiting
in Idaho the past two weeks.
The home coming services held
last Sunday were well-attended
and the very appropriate sermon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27


given by Rev. Afford was highly
appreciated. We are very fortu-
nate in having a minister like Mr..
Afford.
Mrs. M. w. Zindel has been
helping Mrs. johnson get the
house ready for Miss Marberg,
who is expected next Saturday.
Mabel johnson was weekend
guest Of Miss Pauline McClendon
Of Richland.
A number of the old-timers had
picnic dinner at the home of
Mrs. H. w. johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altrogge of Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

newick attended the homecoming
services Sunday.
The Senior All sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w.
Moore Friday, August %. The
girls are practicing on demonstra-
tions to be given at the fair and
we hope they come out with the
first honors.
Rev and Mrs. Afford left Tues
day morning for Tacoma, where
they will spend the next two
weeks visiting their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tewalt spent
the weekend visiting in Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Peach Butter

Peel and stone peaches; cut
them fine and cook until soft; then
add one-fourth their bulk in sugar
and enough ground cloves and all
spice to season. Mash or rub them
thru a sieve and continue cooking
either in an oven or on top of the
stove. In the latter case they will
need almost constant stirring.
They have delicious flavor if
finished in a slow oven and need
stirring only occasionally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
For the Guest Room

A small bench or camp stool
with canvas cover is conven-
fence in the guest room. It is
just the thing to place the suit
case or travelling bag on when
it is opened and as most guests
live with their belongings in their
bags, it remains a handy article
for the bag as long as your
guest is in your home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

tenn from infected tonsils or
teeth; poor nutrition; lack Of ex-
ercise and flabby muscles.
Good posture not only makes for
a better appearance, but it aids
one in enduring the strains Of life.
Don't let yourself lump.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27

day and enjoyed the day picnick-
ing. T..
Miss Margaret Ashby left Wed
nesday evening for Seattle, where
she will be under observation at
the Orthopedic hospital. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
HOVER
Hover A. Club GirlsH
Attend Judging Contest

Mrs. w. F. Ashby took her Al
club Judging teams to Kenne-
wick Friday, where they judged
two kinds Of bread, cookies and
canned vegetables. Louise Mccoy
and Iris Hughes are the members
on the senior team with Genave
Tucker and Norma Toothaker on
the Junior team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and Seth were Walla Walla bus
mess visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and
family of Walla Walla enjoyed
Sunday picnicking at the cold
Mills" place and visited in the
afternoon at the G. j. Dahlin
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Peach Preserves

Make heavy syrup and slowly
cook it in quarters Of peaches,
until the syrup is thick and rich.
If the syrup is too thin or the
cooking is too rapid, the peaches
will go to pieces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Buying a Hat

A hat is one of the most con-
spicious factors of woman's
dress and should be chosen with
great care. Do not hurry too much
when choosing this important
item of your seasons outfit. Mo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
Polishing Brush

A very good brush to polish
your waxed floors or linoleums
may be made from an old broom.
Cut the bristles short and tie \
piece Of thick, firm goods, such as
from a mans suit, over the end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-27
The Water System

For underground q river went,
To fill the bathtub trimming up,
To wash the streets, to wet the
green,
To fill the jug, to fill the cup,
To wash the clothes and dishes
clean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

German railway budget since 1929
and a budget deficit for 1881 in the
railroad system, the Reich's great
est security for reparations pay
ments.
2. An 30 per cent decrease in COR
poration income taxes which pre-
sumably would make it impossible
TO collect some 300, 000,0 900 marks
(about $4,000, 00O) in conditional
annuitieS.
3. A deficit in the German budget
for 1892 instead of the theoreti-
cal surplus expected to amount to
some 1,250,000,OO0 marks annually.
Count Won Schwering of the Ger
man finance ministry said a deficit
instead of a surplus was certain.
Thus the three principal sources
Of revenue for reparations pay
mentS appeared to be dried up. The
investigation of other German
claims has shown them to be not
far wrong, according to the experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
IMPOSSIBLE TO
PAY WAR DEBT,
GERMANS PLEA
Sources Of Revenue for
Preparations Exhausted,
Creditors Told.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press staff Correspondent

BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. 49,
Germany submitted figures today
intended to show that sources of
revenue for reparations payments
were exhausted.
Although the Young plan advisory
committees recommendations were
not in tangible form, they indicated
that hopes of international bankers
for either conditional or uncondi-
tional reparations payments next
year had disappeared.
The function of the committee is
to investigate Germany'S capacity
to continue payments and to submit
its report TO the creditor govern
mentS.
Germany'S three principal con-
tentionS that further payments
would be impossible were based on
the following data:
l. A % per cent decline in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
'FRISK' WOMEN
SPIRITING RUM
FROM CANADA
MatronS Are Stationed at
Points of Entry to Curb
Smuggling Increase.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 16.-Women
smugglers Of holiday liquor have be-
come so bold that customs officials
for the first time in history have
been forced to post matrons at all
points of entry to 4frisk" the femi-,
nine suspects.
More than IS per cent Of liquor
seizures from folks crossing the De-
troit river here now are from wom-
en-" Colonel Heinrich A. Pickert.
collector of customs, said today.
1t is easy to frisk men returning
by ferry, tunnel or bridge from the
Canadian liquor stores, but an ex-
pensively gowned woman with the
air OK a dowager and a flask of
liquor strapped to her knee, pre-
Sents quite another problem" he
said.
No Forced Searches
"Of course" the colonel blushed,
eve really have had no scenes. We
have found bottles in blankets about
babies. We have found bottles in
women's sleeves, and some have
strapped the contraband to their
bodies.
Most of the women readily agree
to produce the liquor when told of
our suspicious. I assure you that
in no instance has a woman been
forcibly inspected that did not have
contraband on her person. And of
course, in these cases, we always
call for women employees from the
Office"
1t was recalled that about a year
ago, when the depression was leav-
ing its mark in many cities, MANY
young women of Detroit paraded
across the river from day to day in
expensive furs.
They came by them honestly, it
was explained, the furs represent
ing profits from real" liquor trans
ported a bottle or two at a time
and at a time when customs guards
we're wasting little time with in
dividual bus, train, or ferry pas
Sengers.
Penalty SIS a Bottle
The collector was more optimistic
about having halted extensive
smuggling operations, using his
penalty figures as basis, than are
downtown bootleggers and the gov
eminent stores in the border cities
across the river.
He showed that whereas in No
vember 1929, penalties totalling
$21 900 were collected here for
liquor, only $4,000 was collected in
1880 and $3.50 last month.
"a penalty" of SIS a bottle is the
fine for being caught with liquor on
return trip from Canada. In adj
dition, the smuggler must see his
liquor poured down a drain pipe
and sign an affidavit to that effect,
which is no little punishment in
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Tragic MOUe
BIZ Nnited Pre8!

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Sam Atkins, Is, was at a hos
pital here today with a broken
back, q broken shoulder and
internal injuries.
1t happened because his wife
rearranged the furniture. His
injuries may prove fatal, hos
pital attendants said.
The Atkinses returned today
from a party. Shortly after,
pedestrians heard a crash on
the sidewalk before the At
kins house. They found At
kinS.
According tod Mrs. Atkins,
her husband became confused
by the Encouragement of fur
niture, lost his way and walked
out through a second story
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

upon them her maternal bless
ings.
Dona Celestina was born in
1928, and is now. 103 years old, but
she retains the full use of her
faculties. She has such a pro-
digious memory that she can re-
peat the name of each one of her
progeny.
ThurSday-"The man who had
a naval cruiser placed in his
yard q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
Dona CeIestina Has SAG Living
observation-disclosures Celestina, the
old matriarch of Antioquia, Co
lombia, was the mother of eight
cen sons. Fifteen of them sur
vive at the present time. She
has 326 grandchildren, 489 great
grandchildren and sixteen great
REORGANIZATION. Altogether
she has 846 living descendants,
most of them are farmers living
in the neighborhood of the "abue-
Ia" On Sundays they flock to the
home of their matriarchal ances-
tor to pay her their respects. and
she, from her doorstep, bestows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Lester Phillips. 800 Goodlet street. Hud-
son coach. from Lewis and Tenth streets.
Ross Erwin. 3036 Mcpherson street. Buick
sedan, from rear Of $40 East Twenty
seventh street.
Hare Chevrolet Company. $50 East Wash
ington street. Chevrolet coupe. from in
= o. g. G. HOPE Hope r. r. 10. Box ss4. Oakland
sedan. from in front of 92l North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
James Siebring. Clinton. Ind. Ford coupe.
found at 5123 Sangster avenue.
Mrs, @. A. Bush. 324 East Walnut street.
Chrysler coach. found at 500 Bright street.
NJ F. Hendren, 3043 College avenue, Moon
coach. in front of $40 North Delaware
street.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson Kokomo. Chevrolet
coach. at 1862 Hovey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
ENDS EMERGENCY TRIP

Kingsford- Smith Lands Santa
Claus Plane at Croydon Field.
By United Press
CROYDEN AIRDROME, England,
Dec. 16.-CharleS E. Kingsford-
Smith landed here today in his
Santa Claus airplane," bringing the
first MISUNDERSTANDING Christ
mas mail over a 13,000-mile route
from Melbourne.
After the original mail plane, the
Southern Sun, cracked up at
Alorstar, Malaga, Kingsford- Smith
volunteered his services and con-
tinued with the mail for England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
LEAGUE MEETS

Women Democrats Hold Final SeS-
sion of 1881.
More than two hundred members
were present Tuesday night at the
final meeting of 1881 of the Demo-
cratic Colored Women's Leaghe of
Indiana, held in the Walker Ca
Sino.
Mrs. Rhodes Hanley, president OF
the organization, presided. A dele
cation from Anderson also attended.
Speakers were Mrs. George A.
Merbe, j. F. johnson, Henry j.
Richardson, Mrs. Frank Hodge and
William Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

On request, sent with stamped,
addressed envelope. Mr.. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

~haseE -
1ar farhsa r HarT
trHaHr mr hNMua
nf nrrtmH ru~ E r rm M
#nElrHmEmFrt w MFHa
naHrH aze nHt r Hrm mH
EHEarmmM -
anF n r rr
E1l e. a Waw E th
rhn9en rars uaU hu H Ns
&se feT sH lH
Graz w
60 la# wEtnr AEH
tzE- rHnuFA h m@ a fnr
ttH# lEiAA- rhF AN @
MaAHF @ NWHH @ EA A
mm-H HfrhM nt mw MAr M
hMrET H ANY Hmr
80 nr fnFw HHrw ~ FrNF
eNenHuE nrHa ~ qua lass
MaNsfr agnF hf fEnu $3.50
reEa go 49,
idlE A. thsw o. IN a aaMn wAE
rlaEA and nE Eh#F haFH rn Ma
MarMr mnrn
EAHra M ME HnaHH H@rRrF m
&C. re6H MMmM am wHHE MI
HFmmmEr wtmrw - #M1 HMM
ErmahluM russ rrf AMID MlH
Fw1E L. wsI - rH ru4a
Ez<ElFn re- tsuala ana aEw
Ew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Why Do Our Feet Curve
at Inside2

IL hzs b@@r roTr-eI Drr that Cur
feet are really not % -sT rel
z6z1ted 20 the sort e work that
most q Us have 70 DO This theE
say. is because or primitive Al
oe<to-s reeded 70 climb trees ss
much Is they needed . yak or
rzn Therefore their feet Es-e
made 70 curve - TIE Inside This
helped in tree climbing III al
that ne had had 10 DO Rad beer 70
EzIk- doubtless q foot fashioned
ike the elephants would have
been a better device
Whether Eo1 aEree 20 this or
Tot you zn see for yourself that
under simpler less civilized con-
Eiticrs people are less On their
feet than are many persons now
a1zFs The savage housewife
sFuzttef Oh the ground to attend
TO most NJ her sf-ris ho-sshols
tasks The housewife ~ today
stands or walks about for hours
This r. EhF almost every ore who
has 20 stand for hours earn daT
Invariably feels the strain FzIier
arches are not TIRE ozly foot IT'S
that nav result
60 Just bear fn mfnf tha- yom
civilized housewife ~ rh@ rEen
rtsrh cE-t1-- are z@EfrK w11r
fesr 10 zs=z---e burdens Tor which
nature kzr1Iv intended ths-
TherssOrz- hef7 them cot
Il = rot dfGrzIx 60 have ---
Portable shoes thEs season z-1
still to z71szr Il szshf1z- fer rh@
7eEf1l1E % fashion hzs E-w-w
away t-nE r1ir-e1+sed hETh
h@elsd r--1s and sIE-5e- &C. Hzr-
srIsr efforts c. s--z- za-1aEH as
E=-- L1E h@eEs D1rr make ~-z-
-z-zEe C 1si-g ths rsw tyre
q SOC GElF Fer dress ar-zss-<
zz6 sEsE rrT 20 scar e1r F.-- r<
k<zhes1eE sEz1e-z II - 49,
E1rE
l. . = E7oE zz- - z- 49,
$685. .r- h1I%TzrE waite &C.
ar-s EEt- S1z-m~- - rAn
-w -=Ers C E-Er -m- 10
r1@Se E11@@ F1E -z- -sz- ErA-
E7~E-E T-rn -=zr ne --wa
"-LAE -Az- NEz-k g Wv
1z-E s.ez % rwz- -- -p
E1SE-E z-S e@E - a n ~
zz ezG1E - - 10y z-z ~
1r= A. al
. -zEs = wsz- E--
-1z- - l--1s1 80 81 CO n -hM
So EFs- lA1lE- Il Hse-E rnm
~-E--z VIZ = <-7- 5E -Ee< 1rr
--E - Ern-r E1wE- - 80
-= strap rEr1err-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

rCWzZ rsezrE D1re wlWt& AeHa
ErEF~e rmEeN-hwTtRr n- ~hEEtrrrEE
FellrE-E variety n- hrarEr hlEm
-tDneE r- rDEr FFllumlEH rec uf
EhH tomato AlE hlEEHMwHEE AM-
hrEE- E-e-1E - fh# r4nMr Hm~rMn
Eur- TNesE hl@E mnrr M4nnn An
r~gErlE1tanl wFh whEf@ wr aE
strEkanE gBe mr fED ruAnr rnEa
t1ztBoDs Nli uuGoEbRacly NuSks
To really EmET EGte IN re~uTH
fashions ms year
81 Are GDoc
Probably rherF wiI ~ nn nua
rr TITO decidedly Ern4rr rnln.E fnF
Late winter and FprnnE amrMmHa
where there q u true HupFarlA
ra01 nf nDLDr EhAE -Err=saInr aF CO.
o. fWo oniurE ls cut uf to- cua@
TIA There cuuld h@ No naEElinr
% TIE coloT oueslur eimplnr o.
more stzplc fhaB rhLE fosruainx a.
be attention or nnr nr toe