davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO LOWER TREND
Broad Decline Is Extended
During Day, With Many
New Lows.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 21.-Stock
prices on the Curb Exchange today
broke even more sharply than In yes
terday's session, with all sections Of the
list affected and with the selling in
creasing on the decline.
Losses in the leaders ran from frac-
tions to 6 and points, and in high
priced shares, like General Tire g. Rub
Der. to even larger figures. Declines
were mostly fractional at the opening,
but were extended as the day wore on.
despite occasional feeble rallies in the
afternoon.
In the last half hour Electric Bond
g. Share dropped below 16 for the first
time since early in the year, and a
number Of other stocks hit new lows
on the current movement.
The gold stocks came down with the
rest. Is the dollar rallied In terms of
foreign currencies and the price Of the
yellow metal declined here and In Lon
don. The losses in the gold mines were
not large, however, as buyers always
appeared at fractional concessions.
Lake Shore Mines, Wright Hargreaves
Mining and Hudson Bay Mining were
the most active, ranging lower by frac-
tions to a point in the first half Of the
session.
The silver shares we're weak and other
metals eased of. Bunker Hill-Sullivan
Mining silver issue which was the
object of speculative buying earlier this
week. slipped more than a point in the
forenoon Gorham Manufacturing
classed as silver stock, broke points
in the same period. Newmont Mining.
holding company, which declined
sharply yesterday after showing strength
previously this week. was inclined to
ease further today. New Jersey Zinc, a
strong spot in the previous session.
opened down 11a points today at "a.
Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-21
STRIKE AFFECTS
FASHIONS IN SILK
Dyers' Dispute Is Forcing
Dealers to Emphasize
Other Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 31.-The sill:
dyers' strike, which the trade estimates
is affecting 100000 people, u changing
fashions Of finished silk goods, though
the raw silk market continues to be
dominated largely by yen fluctuations
and imitation talk.
A shortage of broad silks, arising
from the strike, y causing not only q
heavy loss In yardase sales by stores,
but Is changing the character Of goods
being used by cutters for this and next
seasons dresses, . survey Of the local
dreas industries today reveals.
Miss America. looking for colored
silk dress, ID told in many retail stores
along the Eastern 6eaboard that only
black silks are available. Perhaps she
is offered black silk trimmed with
colored silks. Perhaps she Is shown
transparent velvet instead Of the satin
dress she asked for. Perhaps she "a
silk.
.Aeanwhile. the trend to velvets has
received . definite stimulus from the
strike Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
silk mills and dye shops Many knit
ters find 1t difncult to obtain desired
supplies Sellers Of textile dyestufIs
and chemicals. were It not for the
woolens and worstedS industries, which
are making Fall and Winter lines. would
hnd business virtually at q standstill
And finished stocks Of all types. silk
and synthetic textiles. continue to move
lower. The last ofncial figures. those
for July, showed finished stocks - pei
cent below the same month . year ago
Raw silk quotations have been aided
by statistics Stocks which do not in
clude those under inspection. - Of Sep
tember IS, in Japan amounted to 1885,
500 bales, compared with 117,300 .
year ago and 147,S00 two years ago
Total exports In the 1rst two weeks Of
this month amounted to $3.50 bales
against 27.7l7 and "a, $40 in the same
1892 and 1881 periods OF this total,
shipments to the United States were
40, 100 bales, against 26.3S7 and 22,32o
In the same period Of the two previous
tCopyriGht. 1891
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Cap. Traction Co.-10 at 12h, 10 at
49,.
Pot, Elec. 5aes pfd.-5 at 1914.
Hid and Asked Prices.
RONnS.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MINING EXCHANGE
U, 8. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press
The position OF the Treasury on septem-
Der 10 was: - IN ,ara
s1aiS44 .sfs3sS: expenditures. S4.114 $50. 81:
net balance s1Isln 7ss;ssl Sss @ customs
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July ~
were s5a7 .0a3 ,e7a;7a: smSpsn&ditu@res m & res S79h;- ".
I2a.91664 dncludins 1895. s04 s25 Ior
emergency relief. Excess OF expenditures.
Receipts for September 10. 1882. s:5. $50; :
e6S; expenditures. S4442a.929.11 net bal
sr,ee $3.50. .os5. 2a41s. Customs receipts
for the month. sl5io4i :sesIo 10. o.e.oa,,.
expSnditures. sfTT.a6o. .237. 80: excess Of ex-
penditures over recsipts g saa4; asd IN IN
the Reconstruetion Finance Corporation).
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Stocks
weak; liquidation increases. Bonds
heavy; United States Governments re-
cover Curb weak: list dips sharply.
Foreign exchanges irregular; dollar er-
ratio. Cotton lower weak stock and
grain markets; general selling. Sugar
steaoy; trade buying Coffee lower;
commission house selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat semi-demoralized:
stop-loss selling. Corn weak; liberal
country offerings. Cattle steady to
strong: top steers, 81. Hogs l0al5
higher; active; top, $40.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HOGS AT NEW PEAK.

KANSAS CITY, September 81 R.-
HOG prices reached % hundredweisht
today to set q new top and equal the
1882 peak on the Kansas City market.
The top pr,ca rt g. J-seph. Mo. today
e'n- ~-t'. e.. , .nce October
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TREASURY GOLD PRICE
OFF SHARPLY TO $31.33

By the Associated Press.
Todays price for newly mined gold
was announced by the Treasury ~
S31 80. . decrease Of 05 cents, As COM
pared with yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, September IL R.-Pfodue
1xchange stock list:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
US. DRIVE CHEERS 4
FINANCIAL LEADERS
Wall Street Expects Co-epetation
Of All Business in Sending
1000, 900 Back to Work.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-The week end
brought eagerly awaited details of the
Administrations organized drive to
speed industrial recovery, key move in
the program to put 5000 900 men back
to work.
Not since the Liberty loan days Of the
war has, the financial community wit
messed such elaborate preparations to
arouse the Nation to vigorous action.
Wall Street looks for the widest CO.
operation on the part of the country's
business leaders, many Of whom have
already indicated their faith in the ulti-
mate success of the drive. It goes
without saying that President Roose-
velts address tonight, scheduled as the
of1cial start Of the broad campaign, will
be followed with the keenest interest
by all financial leaders.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Usual Starting Hour Finds
Few People in Wall Street

Gently to this department. Only a week
ago this young man. when warned about
q possible crash, said, "Aw, you're too
conservative
There Is considerable bitterness here
against banks for drastically marking
down loan values of stocks, especially
the liquor shares, early last week.
Traders this time declare that the
banks brought about the crash to "em-
barTass Washington and its recovery
program"
Blame for the strain put on clerical
workers Of Stock Exchange firms in
recent weeks y placed squarely on the
shoulders Of the governors of the New
YORK; Stock Exchange, for their actions
and rulings always are followed by
other exchanges.
Fer months thousands of trained
Wall Street workers vainly have sought
any sort Of job In the financial dis
tr1ct. They were usually told that new
business machines had been installed
since 1929 or, efncient methods had
been put IN which required much
smaller STATS. A few firms did hire
more help and did pay their workers
for overtime, but some of the larger
houses, 1t Is alleged, virtually drove
their clerks to the point of exhaustion.
(copyrisht. 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-07-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Butter, receipts, H.
score). 22h-23; extras t92). 90: extra
2Ols; seconds ts6-s7l, 19al9h; standards
go centralized car LOTS. 90. Esgs. re-
cars. IAN; local -13,.; fresh graded Arsts
cars. 1874; local, Is; current receipts.
11a12.
rosters, ~; tuiEey.. iosii; Sprint ducks.
Rock fryers. 1iai5; coiored. 1s: ROCK
sprinss. 16hal7; colored. Is; Rock broil-
ers. 10: colored II; Leghorn broilers. IL.
track. 300 carloads total United States
shipments Saturday; 311; Sunday. 9; slisht.
sacked per hundredweight. Kansas and
Missouri cobblers. 2.75s3 90: Kentucky cob
lers, q. 3. No. /. 3.00a3l0: q. 8. No. l..
" inch minimum, 2.75; idaho triumphs.
3.65; Virginia and Maryland barrel cob
blers few sales $40.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July observation-disclosures.
$3.50 packaGes; weaker: creamery. higher
than extra 23a.a24a; extra .(92 score), 23 4: :
irst (s7-9l scores) 22a23A: seconds. 21h.a
2lA; centralixed 900 score). 2ea.; packing
stock. current make No. /, 10; No. 2, 15.
Cheese-Receipts.. l56.968 boxes; steady;
State. whole milk flats. fresh. fancy. 151aa
10: do, held, fancy to fancy specials,
2Oa21H
Eegs-Receipts. 14.256 cases: steady to
tion from fresh receipts. 1Sa2l: standards
and commercial standards 16a17Iz; frsts.
1ba15h: seconds. 14a14h; mediums. 80
pounds. 12Haa13t; dirties. No. /. AZ pounds
12ha13; average checks. .11a11h.
Flour, cash grain and provision prices
nominal awaiting reopening OF Chicago
market. Rye. in bond, weak. b6h fob.
Hay quiet; No /. 1900: No. 2. 150Oa
16 90; No. 3, 4.OOal 8 90: sample. Z .OOae 90.
Straw quiet: No: l rye. 1s.o0a2l 90.
Beans frm; marrow. 4.75; pea. 390a
100; red kidney, 600ab.25; white kidney,
HOPS quiet: Pacific Coast. 1892. prime to
choice. 60a62; medium TO prime. 6sa60;
1891. prime to choice. b3a5b; medium to
Other articles UNCHANGED.
Evaporeted apples Arm; choice unquoted;
fancy 9haalo: Prunss arm: csliforn:a
choice. 93s; extra choice. 10h; fancy. ii.
Peaches nrm; standard, oa.; choice. Z; ex-
catels. 3a4A; choice to fancy seeded. 8ata
3A; seedless. 4laa4h.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Chicago Grain
. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press r.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Suspension OF q
big speculator, whose dealings aggre-
gated millions of bushels, divided IN
terest today with reopening of grain
business and temporary sharp advances
in prices.
Despite active commission house p,ir-
chasing which at times hoisted values
) cents q bushel. the wheat market re-
acted IN the late dealings and closed
st the lowest quotations allowed under
emergency rules. Large-scale offerings,
due mostly to weakened marginal ac-
counts, did much to curtau price gains
as the day drew to an end, especially
as the bulk Of traders were apparently
disposed to adopt an attitude Of cau-
ton pending the outcome of a national
conference Of grain trade representa-
fiueS in SesSi01a at Wa aSlaixaxfoa
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Special Dispetch 70 The Star.


NEW YORK, July 24.-The financial
district contained relatively few people
at the usual starting hour Of am. to-
day. Most peJQns connected with
brokerage and Investment firms had
worked most Of Sunday and did not
have to be on hand until 10 am. or
later today, as al the security markets,
exchange ,and er-the-counter, opened
at noon.
II had the biggest commission day
Of the year Friday" asserted . young
brokeR rubbing HIS hands in glee. The
smile, however, soon turned into frown
when q board room Wit asked:
.,,"t.s,. Yss but how l0ps will you have your
A hasty check up of big brokerage
houses reveals no stories of fainting
women in the latest market collapse
After some Of the customeD' room
scenes Of 1870" explained one broker,
many Of US wisely refused to accept
any speculative accounts from women" !"
Customers who went through the
crash fires Of 1929 did not worry about
the healthy reaction" Of last week, but
1t was quite new experience to large
section of the present public.
II didn't know the markets had such
breaks" remarked young man inno-
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BROKERS C0lnENTs.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Brokersse house
commentators today were inclined to look
for uuieter. steady markets.
Hornblower q Weeks-We would keep in
mind that whereas the oberbought condi-
ton Of the market as a whole. and alcohol
stocks in particular. brought about the cur
rent reversal in trend; just 80 should an
oversold condition. such as appears to be
rection in the form Of = good recovery
movement.
Shields 4 co.-The shorter trading ses-
sioh will be an influence to more orderly
conditions and thereby help sentiment As
as experienced may enect momentsry halt
in the recovery. it does not change the
broad picture. which remains bullish; As
taken ADVANTAGE Of to resume long posi-
tons both for trading purposes and for
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Co.-The liquidation
which appeared in the stock market on Sat-
q,day vas mainly in small lot. Of stock;
the other hand. Was in sisable blocks
Many large orders for representative issues
were unified when the market closed. We
infer from the days Developments tina.
necessitous Nauidatton was practically COM
pleted when the week ran out
Evening star., 1933-07-24
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 24.-International
Business Maehines Corporation for the six
months ended June 30 had net income Of
S?.e9a. .o!2: equivalent 70 S412 share share
last year net income was S3.542.117 or
$500 q share; ,.. - g..
the dscal year ended May 81 net income
Of S4.0S1 .654. equivalent to $413 . com
mon share. In the previous year net in
share.
Cluett. Peabody 4 Co.. Incorporated. and
subsidiaries report for the six months ended
June 80 consolidated net profts Of Se2.-
619s compared with net loss Of $2S4,321
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
DEFICIENT MOISTURE
IN COTTON BELT CITED

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 24.-"Moist,Ee
conditions In the cotton belt have not
been normal 70 far this year." says the
New York Cotton Exchange Service.
winter rainfall in the West, ON which
the Texas and Oklahoma crops depend
to such q large extent for subsoil accu-
mutation, was deficient. May rainfall
was slightly excessive. while June rain
fall was very light"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Nv the Associated Press
BALTIMORE EXCHANGE
RETAINS SAME HOURS

Special Dispatch toThe Star.
BALTIMORE. July 24.-The Balti-
more Stock Exchange win not curtah
its business hourA despite the fact that
the New York market will be open only
three hours. Governors Of the Balti-
more Stock Exchange announced it
would operate on the usual schedule Of
Am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Markets at q Glance
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Stocks strong;
market stages broad recovery. Bonds
strong: secondary rails buoyant Curb
strong; repeal issues lead rally. For
eign exchanges irregular; gold curren-
cies ease. Cotton higher; trade buying;
strength stock market. Sugar firm;
trade buying. Coffee steady; commits
sion house selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat: steady at mini
mum prices. Corn: relatively firm; rural
offerings decreased. Cattle: steady to
weak, slow, top steers S725. Hogs
steady, fairly active, top $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
LUMBER ORDERS DROP
BEHIND U. S. PRODUCTION

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 24.-The National
Lumber Manufacturers Association re-
ports that lumber orders at the mills In
the week ended July is fell below pro-
duction for the first time in a year.
Output was the heaviest since July,
1891. The drop in orders, the associa-
ton said. may signify decline in specu-
lAtive buying"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Cash Grain Market

Cash Grain Market
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 24.-Wheat. No. /,
red. 89A; No. !. hard, 90a91; No 2,
yellow, hard. 80; No. /. northern, Spring,
91A; No. l, mixed, 80; Corn, No. 2,
mixed, Az; No. 2, mixed (white IN
COLOR, 40: No. l, yellow. 48a48A: No
2. white, 4811a49 Oats. No. 2. white
33a34A: No. 8. white, 31a33A. Rye,
No. /, So: No. 2, 68, Barley. 56a71.
Timothy seed. 400a4.25 hundredweight
Clover seed, 8.00a1200 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July ~ R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. o.
Tin steady: spot and nearby, 45.s7; fu-
ture, 45.95. Iron quiet; No. 2, +. o. b.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 1850; Buffalo.
15.50a16.00; Alabama, 1900. Lead
steady; spot, New York, $50; East st.
Louis, ASS. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 500. Antimony. spot,
7.5OaS.00. Quicksilver, IS 500a66.00.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Cotton made
q further sharp recovery today and,
though somewhat unsettled by the posi-
tion in Chicago, the market strength
ened under the influence Of the advance
in stocks and ended at the top, with
q gain Of SO to q points.
Beneficial rains In several sections
improved crop prospects and experts
estimate the general condition not lar
from the 10-year average. Spots were
advanced IS points to 1855.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. July ~ R.-The visi-
bic supply Of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat
increased 1859 900; corn increased
4,469 900: oats increased 1881 900; rye
increased 5000; barley increased
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
DOLLAR IS STRONGER
IN DEALINGS AT PARIS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 24.-The American dol
lar closed today at 1926 francs (rep-
resenting Q franc value Of 5.48 cents),
an increase Of le centimes since the
last ofacial close Friday.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs 70
centimes; ~ per cent rentes, $40
Exchange ON London. $3.50.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 24-The United States
dollar gained 2A cents today from 6atur-
days dnsl level. closing at - 66H to the
pound. Gold ,currencies eased Q fraction.
the franc closing at 1886 to the pound.
the mark At 1903 and the dutch guiider at
S.30h, with small business.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
HONEY MARKET.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK July 24.-Call money steady;
! per cent AL day. Time loans steady
go days. l; 90 days, 1a1k 4 months.
lhalk: SO months, / iaa2 per cent Prime
commercial paper, Ia. Bankers accept
ances unchanged
Evening star., 1933-07-24
.. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury receipts for July 21 were S.
28l, ,60l SO; expenditures, 1885, ,442.19;
balance, $3.50. .4e6, ,e63.55. Customs duties
for II days Of July were $l6,616, ,242 .66.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
LONDON BAR GOLD.

LONDON. July "a R-Bar gold.
1855 SID
Money. "a per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, TIC:
3-month bills, 7-l6a1z per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 51a% pfd.-l
at 1882.
Washington Gas "B" '36-$l 900 at
1Io3k, s., 900 at 10312, 81 900 at 103h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 2S, 2
at 70. s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

"a year ago I met some young folks
through friend from home and for
awhile I had grand time. Perhaps
we were all silly and without a great
deal of dignity. Anyway, I had to
drop them. My husband was not
amused by them, nor were they happy
with him around Now spend all my
recreation hours reading. I literally
haunt the library. But books are in
animate things, and want friendly
neighbors-some one to chatter with.
I wonder sometimes If real neighbors
have gone out of style. Is there not
some one who likes to discuss recipes
and to talk about Junior or Sally,
some one who likes to go shopping and
to natinee?"
Answer: I wish I knew how to help
you find the friends you so much need.
Among the young folks" you men
ton, were there no girls or women of
the type you speak Of? Can't you
lunch or go shopping with one of them
now and then? Or can't you, perhaps.
put your case frankly to your husband?
He probably has no idea of your lone
liness-has he? Can't you make 1t
plain to him and to his friends, too,
that women nearer, 80 than 20 is fer
from child? Have not all the books
you have read taught you enough to
enable you to take part in conversation,
with intelligence which exacts their
consideration?
Evening star., 1933-02-10

estimated to be 10000 for each pound
Of course, there are many fish who will
lay a greater number The eggs are
about one-eighth of an inch in
diameter, $4,000 of them to make a
fluid quart.
The mud-puppy, whose history you
read few months ago, is one of the
most tireless hunters for whitefish eggs
1t may account for his plumpness and
white meat. The next offender is the
yellow perch. The little water-dog
leaves all other food in preference for
the egg-diet, when plentiful.
The whitefishes are by far the most
important break-water fishes in North
America and probably of the world
The common whitefish ranks first in
his tribe and is next in economic i'm
portance to the lake herring trout and
wall-eyed pike. The number caught
each year is estimated to be we'll over
100000 pounds, valued at over
100000.
The fishing Is done mostly with gill
net set at or near the bottom in fairly
deep water, although many are caught
in seines, trap-nets and pound-nets
The whitefsh centers for distribution
are Chicago, Detroit Cleveland. Erie
and Buffalo. The fish may be frozen
and shipped to all parts of the country.
The open season for catching white
fish is May, lasting well into June. The
greatest catches are made in August
and September. 1t Is said that at this
time great schools of them are travelling
toward their favorite spawning grounds
Copyright 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-02-10

manned spoke the words. il he did not
write them down; and that the Koran
was composed between the years 610
and 632. It is not certain that Moham-
med knew the art of writing.
The Koran Is maoe up of ia chap
tiers, some of which are very short,
containing only a few line. Other
chapters include many hundreds of
words, It was written in the language
known as Arabic
There is no God but Allah; and
Mohammed is his prophet"
That Is the central teaching of the
Koran. Here are words from the
Koran. translated into English:
Allah is wise and of great bounty.
He gives wisdom to these whom he
pleases, and he who he's been given
wisdom has received much good.
knows it. I" If you hide your aims,
and give them to the poor, this will be
bet 'er for you"
: The Koran commands that prayers
shall be said five times each day; and
the faithful sav such prayers, turning
toward Mecca-the place where Mo-
manned was born The book forbids
psople to gamble. to drink wine, or to
charge interest On money.
To the faithful the Koran promises
an after-life in p, ace of great beauty,
giittering with Jewels and containing
rivers flowing with milk or honey, or
with wine which does not darsen the
brain. In this place, the book relates,
Is the Tree OF Happiness, with fruit of
such size and taste that no human
being has ever known the like before
At the present time there are more
than 20' 900 .0c0 persons who belong to
the faith of Mohammed, and who look
upon the Koran ss their sacred book
(For history" section of your
scrapbook.) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

which sf for M huaRd 7 lis Ss5t ps aS by s @
cosmetics agony they lair and slim
firmly their minds that they
beauty woshp that nothing but good looks ever attracts hsn
ntsissnt1" rs interesting person @
S whether she the eyes or not
ccoRD1No history
m!nis S T brains nt that tss draws
p tn: . 1no @ hsR G dates S sn s ea an @
~ n @!n yi :.
R Tomsn @ s Roa n
nsn ] nh s. ss,
s S
with hs mos devoted s % mote that m s s sa % % Ss pnSn % a s
e sses sros and wit" ~h pS look M IKE @ $ h @ @ Y H % Ladies
amt he M h9 aas 3 H1 a
women the world In all
ee oh % hs T1 fe for his S suicide
ALL of this should prove something probably
walls ] are % s y @n shsg st some in s
some minor work Of art that require expensive
be up
E s M for aid h must s tt mans
H
s
u features and 0 h figure makes weep
CHE something beauty
looks Ts as % Rtsn xsde s1s s
of
s o and for taking
s s as
Of and explain why nj fed
a his estheic
"A sense
joies him there least
understanding
loves him.
GO question: a
~ behodr,
and S good a good o
~ ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX