davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
0UNTYBRIEFS 0UNTYBRIES

Woods Receives Probation-Pro-
baton for five years has been
granted Roy Woods, found guilty
recently by a jury Of second de
gree robbery. The jury recommend
ed probation when returning its
verdict 4 60-Gay sentence in the
county jail must be served in con-
nection with the probation, the
count ruled.
On Display Today! The 1894
Dodge and Plymouth. Russell Haas,
755 Main 20tl
Auto Loans --Jno. n Robertson
771 Main. Lowest rates i5u
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 TO 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
DIR. A. q. Hanson. oentisI New
Professional Bldg. Phone s8 Ri
Go now 10 Russell Haas, T55
Main and see the new 1894 Dodge
and Plymouth! 20t-
Blue Moon Hotel under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr.
3tf
Here now. The 1884 Dodge and
Plymouth. Russell Haas, 755 Main.
e0tl
WOOD - Dry Eucalyptus, anv
length, Il cord $500, l2cord $3.50.
Prompt delivery. 800 Olive avenue.
telephone IA. 1912
Taken To New Mexico-J. Con-
zales. deputy sheriff of Donna
county. New Mexico, left here last
night with Ponposo Duran, wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
L. A. Banks
Fahs Will Attend
Furniture Market

]. r. Fahs. furniture buyer for
the Imperial Valley Hardware com
pany left yesterday for Los Ange-
les where he will attend the semi
annual furniture market.
Leading furniture factories OF the
Pacific coast will have their new
creations on display at this market
for representatives Of retail dealers
from all points Of the West.
Upon his return, Fahs will brine
with him all the latest ideas OF
what's what IN the furniture mar
ket for valley residents, who are
desirous of having the last word IN
home furnishings.
Mrs. w. L. Scott was also sent as
buyer Of gift goods at an exposi-
ton held in conjunction with the
furniture market.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
JASPER CENTER MEETS

Jasper farm center met last night
in the Jasper school for the month
ly program and business meeting.
TIE program scheduled included
talks by II. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm adviser, on the 1884 agrl-
cultural outlook; by Elmer Head.
district attorney, on organization
and taxation, and by Mark Rose
Imperial Irrigation district direc-
tor, on latest news on the canal.
Movies were shown and the MISSES
Elliott and Sla0e presented group
OF songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

, by New Mexico authorities for tre
killing OF seven people. It was
through the local Sheriff's Office
that Duran was first located end
then arrested in Brawley early this
week.
Follow the crowd and come to the
Mcmoria, Hall Dancing every Sat-
Urday night. Special favors award
ed. 29tl
See the new 1884 Dodge and Ply
mouth today! Russell Haas, 755
Main. o0t1
Injured In Accident = Walter
Moore, Seeley. 81, was run down Oh
the highway near mis- home last
right. ae sording to a report made
TO tie sheriffs office. He suffered
a broken leg and was taken to the
county hospital for treatment. The
car which struck Moore Was driven
by Walter Padas, San Francisco.
the report stated.
What automobiles, See the new
1884 Dodge and Plymouth today!
Russell Haas. 755 Main. 20tl
PeriShable Shipments Perish
ables shipped yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan. agricultural con-
were lac carloads lettuce,
IL carloads carrots, four carloads
mixed vegetables. two carloads
greens. and four carloads grape
fruit.
Come on down and see tie new
Dodge and Plymouth for 1884, Rus
sell Haas 755 Main 20tl
Form New Troop A new Scout
troop. No. II. is in process of organ
ization according to R. J. Kliegel,
president of the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
First Presbyterian

, Morning worship at HOO. The
pastor will give the third in the
series of sermons on the Lords
Prayer the subject being THE
Kingdom" An anthem, still, Still
With Thee" will be sung. The pia-
mist will play for prelude, THE Lost
Chord" Sullivan: for offertory.
THE Land of the Sky Blue Water"
Cadman; and for the postlude a Sc
lection from Bach.
Church school at Gas a. m. People
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. tU.P -
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was fairly active today with prices
irregular
Transamerica led the market IL
volume with an ll00-share turnover
but was down u at rs.
The oils. led by Standard wticn
advanced rs TO AIS on 400 shares.
showed strength all along the line
Union Oil was up Il at 1875 on 900
shares and on the same turnover
Consolidated Oil was up Is at ll's.
Edison 5i4 per cent preferred was
unchanged at l63s on 700 shares.
Los Angeles Investment was down
a at pa and Claude Neon was
down 4 at on 300 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

of all ages will find classes that Will
be of interest.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M
The meeting will be led by Mar
iorie Hovey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books Put Into Circulation
January 20
FICTION

Mary of Nazareth" by Mary
Borden.
THE Mother" by Pearl S. Buck.
Men Against the Sea- by
Charles Nordhoff and James Nor
man Hall.
Bill Had an Umbrella" by Louise
Platt Hauck.
whistle For Me-" by Michael
Jackson.
Time, Forward" by Valentine
Kataev.
ITO Live Alone" by D. Michael
Kaye.
| Thunder Shield" by Frederic F.
Van de Water.
The Child Manuela, the Novel
Of Maedchen in Uniform" by Chris
Ia Winsloe.
Escape" by F.. Yeats-Brown.
"Oil for the Lamps of China by
Alice Tisdale Hobart.
| NON-FICTION
Winter Nights Entertainments,
by R. M. Abraham.
And the Life Everlasting, by
j. Bailie.
spell Against Death" by Harold
! Lewis Cook.
Home Coming" by Floyd Dell.
Julia Newberry's Dairy"
Wireless Receivers" by c. w.
Oatley.
I'VE Move in New Directions" by
| H. A. Overstreet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

strikers in the county jail awaiting
hearing. OF the number previously
taken 45 have already pleaded gull
ty al we're given either Jail terms
or suspended sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. lU.P) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. l0c
Hens, Leghorns. 81 to lbs. 10c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up. loc
Hens, colored, 3i4 to 4 lbs. .......16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up. l6c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ....................l5c
Broilers, IL to "a lbs. -...............17r
Fryers, Leghorns, "a lbs.....l8c
Fryers, colored. pa to 3i2 lbs. l6c
Roasters, soft bone, 3l2 lbs. up 15c
Stays
Old roosters
Ducklings. Pekin, AZ lbs. up--.--13c
Geese i@c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
to l8 lbs. Ice
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
and up ......---..-...----...--.....-. loc
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .-.....-..-15c
Old tom turkeys --........-.-...-.-...-..--12c
Old hen turkeys ..........-..-....-.-------.15c
Squads, under IL lbs. per dozen zoe
SQUADS. II lbs. per dozen and up 26c
Capons, under 2 lbs. .-......-.-..--.--18c
Capons. 7 lbs. and up .-.-...----.--...--21c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to 4 lbs.----9c
Rabbits. No. 1 mixed colors. 3
Rabbits. No. / old ----.---..-- sc
to lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
L. A. Hay

Truck receipts equivalent to IL
,arloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
DIN F. DANCE
RELAX in the
A. B. w. CABARET
Full Course Dinner
Deluxe
No Cover Charge
Quart Beer
35e
LIGHT MEALS,
SANDWICH ES.
a la Carte

The A. b. w. spares no ex-
pense TO bring the best i'm
entertainment TO the Owl
Cabaret.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
Guaranteed
6 % BE E r
Not 3.2

Cash Prizes on the Lucky
Spots every Saturday and
Sunday Nights. Special pO-
lice watch your car while
you are i'm the Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
(r'l<efS
L. a. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. lU.P) -
Following are today's market quo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
and pictured Ii your manual on First
Aid and Resuscitation In 1928?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Winter Footwear


What should 1 year old child
wear on her feet In winter, shoes or
ioxfords or what? Some mothers make
their small daughters wear shoes the
year around because they say 1t will
make their ankles smaller. Would
Shoes give more protection than OK
fords II the child has touch OF pron-
chitis now and then? (Mrs. B. L.
Answer-1igh shoes are more prac-
teal footwear for lively youngsters in
winter. SO far as exposure Is con-
cerned, In the case Of the child with
bronchitis, that has nothing to do
with the question. Low shoes (ox-
fords, slippers) are quite all right for
winter wear for any one who does not
have to wade through snow.
Cans Bulge
Is fruit In tin cans fit to eat II the
ends Of the cans bulge? The food
tastes all right. but wonder :.
Cdrs. p. Ed
Answer-Better discard 1t. Food
might taste ell right even II contain
mated with the deadly botulism.
Dictionary No Authority
Is the druggist critic quite sure
We must say phenoi and not carbolic
acid? The dictionary says phenol &C.
ours in crystalline needles forming
with small quantity Of water a per-
feet solution known as carbolic acid
]. ". E. w. RI
Answer-Yes, the druggist is right.
The dictionary Is not a scientific au-
tkority. Phenol Is phenol, no matter
whether in crystalline needles Or in
solution in water.
copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
RELIEF AGITATORS
ROUTED BY POLICE
Mob Of 800 Planning March on
FERA Projects Broken Up
by Armed Officers

Denver, Oct. 31.-(R-A mob Of
about 800 strike agitators whose lead
ers urged them to inject police bullets
with bullets" gathered at suburban
Englewood Wednesday for another
march on Denver relief projects, but
disbanded when armed officers ar
rived unexpectedly.
The mob was the same that clashed
in Z bloody riot with Denver police
Tuesday when 1t attempted to halt all
Denver federal relief work projects.
Police expressed the belief its MEM
bers were instructed to quietly pass
into Denver from Englevood Wednes-
day morning and meet late In the day
at Civic Center. across the street
from the Colorado state house.
After about 100 had gathered ct
the hall Of the American Workers
Union In ,Englewood the crowd dim
inished rapidly when the EngleWood
police force was increased.
Meanwhile flying sQuadrons Of po-
lice. armed with machine guns and
tear gas bombs. crlised Denver and
broke up oil groups Of loitsrers.
0CVCH0A N1Cu WC1V AVIVSVSO WINCH
they appeared at q downtown hail
where the rioters had agreed to meet
at 8 q. M, for q mass march upon
relief projects.
Leaders assert "pick and shovel
workers" have been Disseminated
against In the reduction Of work
caused by diminished relief funds.
Officers guarded al relief projects
TO prevent the rioters from repeating
their performance Of Tuesday when
they appeared ct IN outlying work.
relief operation and attempted to halt
work.
All Of those injured Tuesday were
reported recovering, including PATROL
man G. v. SAT-, ct first believed to
have been critically injured. He was
struck on the head during the clash
between police and agitators on the
banks Of the Platte river, where . re-
lief project d under way. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Wheeler-HOWard Act
Favored by Indians

washington, oct. 3l.-(R,- Indian
Commissioner Collier said Wednesday
returns from n Of the 80 Indian re-
servattons which voted Saturday on
acceptance or rejection Of the Wheel
er-Howard Indian reorganization act
Indicated . complete victory for the
legislation and the administrat ton
which supported It.
The act was considered Z reyolu-
tionary piece Of Indian legislation II
that its acceptance was placed direct
y before the tribes and Collier said
he believed It would mark q turning
point In the Indian policy Of the ted.
efal government.
The first Of series Of referenda
was held Saturday when 80 tribes il
widely-scattered colonies. in sever
western states voted on the question
Of whether the provisions Of the &C
should apply to their tribes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Additional Society
Miss Helen Kelsch
WEEDS Frank w. Geek

Miss Helen Kelsch, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Kelsch, Linton
became the bride Of Frank w. Geek
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geek
ar., Of Glen Ullin. during nuptia
!nass and service read at st. An.
thongs Catholic church at Linton al
7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The officiating priest was Rev
Father Evaristus Olberding.
The bride was costumed in q white
satin gown of floor length fashioned
on princess lines and white hip
length veil. Her flowers were Ophelia
roses. Her sister, Mrs. Katharine
Baumgartner Of Linton, as matron
O! honor, wore white ensemble. Ed
ward Geek was best man for his
brother.
During the ceremony, Mrs. Oscar
Bauman of Linton played q program
OF nuptial music and accompanied
Miss Juanita Tavis Of Mandan, who
sang three hymns, Heart Of Jesus .
&C, Maria" and % Lord Am Not
Worthy"
At II o'clock, a wedding breakfast
was served to 20 guests at the home
OF the brides parents by Mrs. A.
Obermeyer. Among the guests were
the bridegroom's parents, his BROTH
er and Mrs. ]. P. Geek, Jr.. of Glen
Ullin, and Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Kelsch
and Miss Tavis Of Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geek left during the
afternoon for q wedding trip to Alb
erdeen, S. D., and will be at home
at Glen Ullin in about 10 days. The
bridegroom, who attended the Glen
Ullin schools, is associated with his
brothers in the Geek Brothers mer.
camille business. Mrs. Geek gradu-
ated from the Linton high school
and after completing a business
course In Minneapolis became secre-
tary to her brother, c. F. Kelsch of
Mandan, position which she held
until recently.
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, is expected
to return Wednesday from Grand
Forks, where he went Monday to as
sist In the program Of the North pa-
kota Social Workers conference.
Among those who are leaving
Thursday morning to attend the Min
nesota- Michigan football game and
other Homecoming festivities at the
University Of Minnesota are Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Hairless. 308 Park st., and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Sylvester, Man
dan.
= * i
Mrs. P. E. Olson of Chicago Is here
visiting with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Anderson,
liz Main Avenue West. She will
remain for week during which she
also will visit friends at Wilton.
where she formerly lived. Mrs. Olson
was Miss Mabel Nordstrom before her
marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
C. o N T IN U E ID
ThOresen Reveals
Plan Rejected by
LANCER Supporters

ruption and graft a. that Of william
LANCER"
Nye began his address with a trib-
ute to Gov. Olson and denied that
either Olson or Congressman Sin
clair had been disloyal to the Nom
partisan League. He repeated pre-
v:ous charges Of Irregularities in the
LANCER administration. :.
Thoresen Supports Holt
Thoresen. In opening the meeting,
announced his support Of Henry Holt
for U. 8. Senator and James Sinclair
for congress He said he had known
Holt for a number Of years and u
satisfied that he is competent to rep
resent the state in the senate.
Court Issue Stressed
John Hennessy. Grand Forks law
yer, spoke briefly urging support Of
w. L. Nuessle, A. g. Burr and James
Morris to the supreme court.
Gov. Olson reviewed the history Of
the cooperative movement, the Non.
partisan League and present political
difficulties In the state.
He pointed out that LANCER, in de-
claring martial law ~ hours after
h@ was disqualified by the supreme
court July II, asserted that the mar
tial rule marked declaration Of In.
dependence for the State OF North
Dakota"
"That sounded to me like LANCER
was going to Get up new country, 4
new empire, with . Hitler at the
head Of it." Olson said. North Da-
kota was IN flae shape to set up .
new government, considering that
half the people Of the state had been
living on the federal government Tor
tie past year"
Referring to state mill advertisins
in The Leader. LANCER Newspaper,
Olson pointed out that the adve5-
tisements st1u were running, In
spite Of the industrial commission'a
action to discontinue them. II thu
LANCER faction y returned to office
he said. you'll see that The Leader
gets paid for the ad that now u
running without authorization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

/ any one with an elementary know
ledge of anatomy and physiology. Nc
doubt Sir Edward schaefer had the
fact in mind when he prescribed this
specific position for the subject.
I am not 4 psychologist, nor Z
physicist, just . Flooding doctor. But
I have resuScitated q drowned child
and 50 am qualified to have an
opinion about the method. In my
opinion the victim Of submersion has
better chance to recover when
Schaefer's prone pressure method Of
artificial respiration is applied than
such victim has when the first aid
operator employs the incorrect
method approved by the American
Red Cross and q dozen other organ
izations interested in resuscitation.
I believe that when the subjects head
is lifted an inch or two off the ground
OF floor to rest on one Of the subjects
arms, in the way the American Red
Cross approves, trap Is formed In
the victims breathing passages, 80
that any water or thick frothy mucous
that may be in the breathing pas
sages will not drain from the nose
or mouth as 1t does when the proper
position is used.
At any rate what sound objection
can q Red Cross or other instructor
o: authority bring against my pro-
posal that Schaefer,s method Of
prone pressure resuscitation be adopt,
ed in place Of the questionable
method approved" by the Red
Cross? !.
In the name Of humanity, science
and plain common sense I make
this plea to the powers that be in the
American Red Cross. Why not
quietly drop from your "Rules for Re-
suscitation" this fatal error that has
crept in, probably because 1t makes
prettier pictures for publicity pur-
poses, just as you dropped the deadly
jack-knife stunt, which you advised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

sudden feeling that someone was
looking at her. She turned her
head. Allen Sholes was standing
just behind her in the doorway. .
silver pitcher in his hands.
"They sent me in to get the
water" he said. He was so close
to her that she could see that his
eyelashes were thick and straight,
Is . mans lashes ought to be. and
that he was full head taller than
she. He smiled down at her with
that look of lightness and humor
that is lacking in SO many hand
some faces.
LET me help you with these
things" He lifted the two bowls Of
salad dressing out of the refrigera-
tor for her and bent over to get
the water bottles from the bottom
shelf. Under the blue serge Of his
coat his muscles rippled q little Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
for points In Arkansas and one NOV

for points in Arkansas and one NOV
Ing to Minnesota.
Five permanent CCC camps win be
stationed ia the state during the win
ter. Two Of them are veteran camps
and three are first-year companies.
The two veteran camps are located ct
Mandan and Fargo while two Of the
first-year companies are stationed
near Watford City and one ct Medora.
Army officers from Fort Lincoln
have been busy this week supervising
the work Of closing the eight camps.
Movable supplies have been loaded
and shipped to Fort Lincoln, where
they will be stored for the winter.
Temporary structures such - mess
halls, Kitchens and latrines have been
closed. Books Of each camp have been
audited.
A. D. McKinnon, CCC technician
for North Dakota, Is preparing q com.
plete report Of the work done by the
camps. Several Of the engineers en-
ployed during the summer - techni-
cal supervisors at the camps will be
retained during the winter to make
surveys and plans for next years work,
McKinnon said.
Companies moving out Of the state
and their new locations are: New
England, No. los and Mandan, No.
2706 to Little Rock, Ark: LaMoure,
No. 2760. to Perry, Ark; Langdon, No.
276l, to Mountainberg. Ark; Bot
tineau, No. 2763, to West Nor:::, Ark:
Minot, No. 2764, to West Fork, Ark;
Williston No. 2705, to Calico Rock,
Ark; and Park River, No. 765, to Bena,
MINI.
Officers In charge of closing the
camps were Captains Bird Little,
Thomas q. Poland, Fred N. Whiting,
and Thomas ]. Mcdonald and Lieut.
enants E. T. Lewis, Einar Erickson,
Richard G. Rabbit and Joseph =.
Darzinski. Captain George r. Con-
nors, district adjutant. directed the
work.
Companies at Wishek, Valley City, |
Watford City, Stanley, Car
rington and Mandan were transferred |
to Minnesota earlier this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
R. N. BENNETT dies
OF HEART ATTACK
Mill City Financisr, Cattle
Rancher Near Mandan in
Youth, Succumbs

Minneapolis. Oct. 3l.-(PHRussell
M. Bennett. 80, financial and indus
trial leader here more than 40 years,
and one Of the pioneers In the Min
nesota iron mining industry, died at
his home here early Wednesday OF
heart disease.
As youth he engaged In cattle
ranching near Mandan, N. D., and
later was in business In Sioux Falls,
IS D. From there he went to north
ern Minnesota to take position
with the Wright, Davis q Co., 4
numbering firm which owned large
tracts Of land on what was destined
to become the Mesabi iron range.
His interest In minerals and early
discoveries In the iron country led
him to form a company with the late
James ]. Hill and John M. Long
year. Marquette. Mich, and acquire
tracts Of iron land, which brought
forth some Of the richest iron de-
postts.
Mr.. BENEFITS interests in iron ore
ircluded properties on the Cuyuns
range IN Minnesota, the Marquette
and Menomtnee ranges Of Michigan
and others in Brazil. He was q di.
rector and member Of the executive
committee Of the Brazilian Iron an<
Steel Co, which owns ore lands II
the state Of Minas 0eras. His inter.
ests also extended to Alaska ant
Mexico.
He was . director OF the Mime.
apolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
railroad, the First National bank, tn,
Fist Minneapolis Trust Co., an,
Munsingwear, Inc.
Mr.. Bennett was q member Of tn,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Kitch
Gammi. Mlnikahda. Lafayette AM
other clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

who laughed at the things the
others said but talked very little
himself. was one Of Mary's admir-
ers-her squires, she called them.
George Shumaker, stocky and rud-
dy and slightly bald. had been de-
voted to Sara for Z year or two.
He was the pep-of- the-party type,
full Of jokes and puns and loud
cheerful talk.
Mary took . clean apron out Of
the kitchen cabinet drawer and
brought it to Susan. "Thanks for
your hot tip about this Sholes man,
the other day." she said in IN nm
dertone as she tied It around heI
waist. "As soon as you'd gone ]
called John up and made him prom
Use to bring him here 80 I could look
him over-and, while he'd never win
first prize .t TX beauty show, be-
Susan turned her head and
looked 1T her over her shoulder
"You mean to say you don't think
he's simply wonderful looking?" shs
asked incredulously:
Mary nodded. "Of course, he'l
good looking, Susie, but wonderful
well, that's something else. 1'vl
seen at least . dozen men in my lifl
who were better looking than be-
She laughed. "What ais you Il
that you have crush on him-or
his looks, ct any rate" She rave
Susan . little push toward the pan
try. "Don't argue with me abou,
| it, either, because ! know what I'm
talking about. Everything's readl
for the salad in there. Mix II and
take it into the dining room, vii
you? The plates are on tho shelf.
In the tall white ice box tha'
stood just inside the pantry wer,
the salad things. Lettuce shredde(
in q big while bowl. another bow
filed with sliced tomatoes and Gu
cumbers and little green onions. |
third one containing French dress
ing and . fourth filled with mayor
naise.
As Susan began 70 tals than out
one BY one. and set them on th'
wide white shelf that ran along on,
lside Of the tiny room shs had