davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
DELMAR

Mrs. Eliza Nelson has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter months with relatives in var
ious towns.
Miss Margaret Snowden, of West
minister College is spending her
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Snowden.
Mrs. Cora Robertson spent the
weekend with relatives at Clay
mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Rice and
children of Charlton, Mass, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Allen T. God
frey.
Miss Gencvieve Wraback is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and son Bobby
were New York visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. II. ]. Wilder spent the week.
end with her husband, who is en-
ployed in Washington.
John Culver is'ill at his home on
Second and Jewel streets.
Mrs. Carlos L. Ellis spent last
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. L.
+. Dean of Easton, Md.
A music festival was held in the
auditorium of the Delmar (Del)
High SchOelsOHF AY6dnssday after
noon, April 10, from one to three o.
clock. Bethel, Blades, Laurel, Sea-
ford, Delmar and all the rural dis
trict schools participated.
mi. -
High School will present "The Ban
dit and Roberta" at the Elcora The
ire on Friday, April II at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Luther Workman was Phil
adelphia shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins and son
George of Bethel, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. V. J. Carmine on Sunday,
Nelson Bradley, of Jarrettsville,
Md, spent the weekend with the
Cullen family.
Marion B. Sherwood is attending
the Federal Court in Denton, Md,
this week.
S. ~ Culver made a business trip
TO Baltimore Thursday and Friday.
The Misses Mary Lee and Alice
Jones have returned to Delaware
University after spending their
spring vacation at home.
The Student Council of the Del I
mar (Del) High School presented /
the play "AIr. Bob" a comedy in two .
acts in the school auditorium on
Tuesday evening. The play was fol-
lowed by dance.
Mrs. Leon Depralon is on the sick
list.
Sunday school class No. % of the
NJ. E. Church, Mrs. Walter Hastings,
teacher, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Marian Hastings on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Daniel Culver, chairman of
Ways and Means of the New Century
Club, will hold a covered dish social
in the club room, Tuesday evening,
April 80. This will be followed by a
benefit card party.
Mrs. Anna BTewington is visiting
relatives in Chester.
The Milton Century Club was the
guest of the Delmar Club on Tues
day afternoon. 1t being reciprocity
day, the visiting club brought a de-
jghtful program which was as fol-
lows: {
Song by the club, Long. Long
Ago"
Sketch, DE Hoot OWL" Miss At
Sins.
Vocal solo, Garry Me Back to Ole {
Jirginy," Miss Atkins, accompanied !
ly Mrs. Carlton Draper
Sketch, Mrs. Smart Learns to (
Skate" Mrs. Paul Bryan. s
Song by club, "Old Kentucky
Home" I
Sketch, Aunt Jane of Kentucky d
ioes Visiting" Mrs. Linden Postles.
Vocal solo, ''The Rose of Love-" c
frs. Howard Davis.
Dramatization, Scene from Book, t.
,ichard Ca.vel" by Winston Church
i'll. O
Vocal solo, Sweet Mystery of a
life" by Victor Herbert, Mrs. Carl
IN Draper. Il
A delightful social hour followed. "
Mrs. Clarence Hearn entertained Fl
le members of Friendship Sunday
rhOOl class at her home on Thurs p
ay evening. N
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
JACKSON BROWN. Jr, Minister
SUNDAY April.
m.-Su School.
Bible teaching class discussion
IS
Morning worship Communion The
Rev. William Leislman moderator.
p. nc
D. mEyenng conducted the the
church
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Attention! Say it with flowers!
Say what? Most anything, we don't
care, so long as you buy the flowers
from the Christian Endeavor in
store No. 9, South Walnut street. We
will have a complete assortment
from Elton's, florist. On sale Friday
and Saturday, April 10 and 1S, and
Friday and Saturday, April 19 and
20, We solicit your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

charge. Mrs. West leaves to mourn
their loss, two sons and their fami-
lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
APPEAL FOR FUNDS APPROVED BY CLUB
Residents of Hill. Asked to Contribute for Display
 of Fireworks
WASHINGTON HILL

At meeting of the activities committee of the Washington Park Community club held last night it was voted to have house to house canvass in order to secure funds for the firework display which is going to be part of the gala Independence day program that the club is going to sponsors
 At the session last night bids from several firework firms were read and it was decided to award the contract to the Wallingford Fireworks company.
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the club will be held Thurs day evening. at which time the staff to take charge of the clubs news paper will be named. The paper made its first appearance last week and from reports current the paper is going to be a great boost for the community club.
 Play Tonight
 A play entitled "Death Takes a Holiday" will be presented at S:15 o'clock tonight in St. Francis parish hall by the scout troop of the church. The proceeds derived from the play will help defray expenses Of sending the two scouts from the troop to Washington, D. C., to att tend the national jamboree. The list of characters in the play to- night are:
 Death, Edward Ayotte; Duke, James Conway; Baron, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Brazilian Ambassador Brass City Visitor


 The appearance of am im- pressive looking automobile near the Hotel Elton bearing registered diplomatic markers from Washington, ID. c., caused considerable stir and comment among Waterburians last night and early this morn- ing. Inquiry proved it to be the car of the Brazilian Ambassador. Immediately the thought came to mind that the South American represen- tative was here on a visit to one of the local manufactur. Ing concerns about Q munl- tiOIls project or the like, as has previously been the case. Investigation by a Democrat reporter revealed, however, that the Ambassador was merely stopping over in Wa terbnry on Q pleasure trip. The Ambassador, OswaldO Aranha, was accompanied by Madame Aranla and the Att tache to the Embassy, E. F. De Castro. He and his party were on their way back to Washington after a motor trip to Montpelier, Vermont. Upon leaving this morning the Ambassador expressed his in- tention to return soon again to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
THIRD TERM FOR
 MISS CARISSIMI
Accepts Office of Vener- able of Sons and DaugIl-
 ters of Italy

officers of Elizabeth Di Silvestro Lodge, Sons and Daughters of Italy, for the coming year were chosen last night at meeting in liberty Hall. Angeline Carissimi was elected venerable for the third successive time. Plans were dis cussed fo rthe second anniversary celebration to be held on the 3Oth. Miss Olga Piola, Concetta Lavorg- na, Mary DeCicco, Jean Carissin1i, Dorothy Salvatore, Angeline Sam toro, Lauise LoRusso and Angeline Carissimi are in charge of arrange ments. It was also voted to hold an outing with the United Progress so Lodge on July 14th. Olga Piola heads the committee of the ladies lodge while Andrew CiarIo heads the mems committee.
 Other officers chosen last night were: Ex-venerable, Concetta Maressi; assistant venerable, Jane Ranando; orator, Mary DeMalteo; recording secretary, Blanche Gen. ova; financial secretary, Louise Meo; treasurer, Olga Pio1a, re- elected; first trustee, Jean caris- Siml, SecOHu tIuStSe, A<ilidH NIasds third trustee, Evelyn Pastore; fourth trustee, Helene Calabrese: fifth trustee, Edith Berardis; first mistress of~ ceremony, Rose Solo, mita; second mistress of cere- mony, Angeline Santoro; inner guard, Mrs. Antoinette Falzone; sick callers, Winnie Ortone and Della Spiotti; delegate to the grand convention, first week in September, Concetta Miressi. re- elected, and lodge physician, Dr. c. R. Sandulli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Especial to The DcmOcrat)

East Northfield, Mass, June F The Northfield General Confer ence, founded by Dwight l.. Moody, world famous evangelist a n d founder of the Northfield Schools, will open it's 55th summer session July 27 and continue until August 12. A full program of platform speakers from America, Great Bri- tain. and China, leaders from all the Protestant faiths, and inspira- tional music from the Westminster Double Quartet, will draw what is expected to be the largest gather ing of peopl for 15 years to this conference, the pioneer among summer religious conferences in America.
 "The Sufficiency of Jesus Christ" will be the theme of the confer ence. The call that was sent out by the committee states that all problems come nearest to solution when stated in. such q way that Jesus Christ is factor, and that now as through the centuries He is the Way. The sufficency of Jesus Christ, when He is truly under stod and followed, is discovered in individual, social, political, indusA trial and religious problems" The committee for the General Confer ence is as follows: Dr. Paul b. Moody, president of Middlebury College and son of the founder, D. l.. Moody, chairman; Wilfred w. Fry of Philadelphia, president of I,G a1 Cnlnn1S, nd o Ion president of N. w. Aver and Son of Philadelphia; pr. John R. Mott. chairman of the International Mis- sionary Council; and Headmaster David R. Porter of Mount Hermon School.
 Speakers will include Dr. T. 2. Roo of China, internationally known evangelist and youth leader; pr. Lynn Harold Hough, Dean of Drew Theological Seni- nary; Dr. James Moffat, Professor of Church History, Union Theolog- ical Seminary; Dr. J. V. Modem hawer, minister of the First Presbyterian church, New York: pr. Paul E. Scherer, minister of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of New York City; and Professor Howard Chandler Robbins of the General Theological Seminary, New York. From Great Britain will come pr. Albert D. Belden, super intendent, Whitef1eld's Central Mission of London; pr. James Black. minister of the St. Georges chzurch, Edinburgh, Scotland; Rev. Adam w. Burnet. minister Of the Westbourne church, Glasgow. Scotland. The Westminster Choir Summer School will be in session on the campus throughout the General Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Now...a DOUBLE service from The Democrats s Information Bureau J

MARRIAGE: An historical review of the institution of marriage from earliest times. Suggestions for laying the foun- dation for happy marriage. How to make a success of married life. What every young couple should know about health love, marriage and happiness. II HOUSEHOLD PESTS: A textbook for the housewife giving full information on methods of control and eradication of insect. rodent and other pests. Ants, bedbugs, buffalo moths, carpet beetles, centipedes, crickets neas flies, hornets, larder beetles, mice, mosquitoes, moths, rats, reaches, silverf1sh, spiders. ter mites. wasps and weevils
 [ STAMP COLLECTING: A booklet ot facts for the amateur philatelist, telling the how and why of stamp collecting how to start collection. and how to get the most value and pleasure from the hobby. Answers all the questions the young collector asks.
 ] CORRECT ENGLISH: A helpful text book for those who wish to improve their use of the English language in writing and in speech. The common errors in English are discussed and suggestions for improvement are given, [ MIXED BEVERAGES AND WINES: manual on the correct methods, in- gredients. and proportions, for mixing all sorts of alcoholic beverages; to- gether with treatise on wines. their selection, care and service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
COURT OF AWARDS
 ISSUES HONORS
Girl Scouts Chosen for
 Outstanding Work Dur- ing Past Year x

Courts of awards were held yes- terday by two Girl Scout troops of the local council. Tepderfoot pins were awarded by Mrs. Edward I-enna captain of troop 10 of Mill Plain to Mildred Miller. Margaret Becker, Yola Spagncla, Marian Lefevre, Ruth Patchachi, Helen Bazarlan, Mary Jane Pierson and Airline Luciano.
 Other awards were made by Miss Edna W. Weber, Girl Scout direc- tor, as follows: Virginia Gibson, laundress; Helen Mitchell, house. keeper. laundress, silver star; Bea- trice Machin, housekeeper, laun- dress, silver star; Claire Stepney, housekeeper, laundress, silver star; Doris Guhring. housekeeper, laun- dress, health winner, gold star; Alice Thomas, laundress; Mildred Stepn ", handywoman, gold star; Edna Mathews, housekeeper. laun- dress; Mrs. Kenna, second class; Gertrude Royce, housekeeper, laundress, silver star; Miriam Harris, laundress. observer, five year stripe; Charlotte Christoffer- son, laundress, first aid; Evelyn Horton, handywoman, silver star; Muriel Rogers, laundress, first aid, observer; Alice Hickox, health winner, silver star; Gertrude Stp- ney, handywoman. laundress, gold st; ., five year stripe; Marjorie Ger man, housekeeper, laundress; Mar garet Mitchell, housekeeper, laun- dress. health winner. gold star. Troop 35 of 'SS. Peter and PauPs church, held it's court of awards last night. Miss Gertrude Geraghty is captain of the troop. The awards were made by Miss Weber. The list is as follows:
 Gold pines for perfect attend ance, Irene Ganvin, Kathleen Mur- phy, Mary Butterly, Helen Welch, Bonnie McCabe; silver plus, Marita Ghent, Dorothy Garthwaite; ten derfoot pins, Irene Ganvin, Kath- leen Murphy, Anna May Fenian, Marita Ghent, Margaret Bergin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

where life can be lived in high promise and creative joy"
 Youth Not Easily Satisfied
 He who thinks this younger gen. eration can be satisfied with lunch money and some hit miss jobs for few hours week simply fails to understand the problem.
 And it is good that youth can not be so easily satisfied, because it is youths determination to push forward that offers hope for the future. The National Community Youth Service Program. described in this series. proposes to protect this desire for achievement, and prepare these still hopeful young people by providing experiences for them in community service as one part of a well-rounded 42-hour-a- week plant.
 (Tomorrow: Community Re spOnsibility.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
55th Session Opens
 Northfield Schools
Plans, Program Announced By Committee of PrOmi-
 nent Leaders Session July z7 to August l2

The program calls for several addresses each day, some being principally for ministers. Inspira- tional services of music and help full interviews are regularly ar ranged. The General Conference is the fifth of the summer gatherings. the last one being the Christian Endeavor Conference following on August 12 to the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
United Press Associations

By JOHN w. STUDEBAkER
 U. s. Commission of Education
 W Washington, June 12. .(UP) Deprived of apprenticeship in trades and industry, our young people are eager to express their energies in service. Some of them may hold the very life of our form of self-government in their hands at this moment. They can be left outside to develop their genius afainst American democracy, or they can be invited into public service apprenticeship to contri- bute their brilliance to making democracy work. But can youth contribute?" someone asks.
 Pitt was prime minister of Eng land at 21; Alexander Hamilton was a leader of colonial politics at 20. Who is bold enough to offer a potential Pitt few hours of work relief and nothing else? Who will dare to suggest nothing but few dollars a week to a budding young Hamilton?- But what can we offer youth in activity?
 SpeC1nc JODS suggested
 From a superintendent of city schools comes a rather definite re- sponse: "Let me say that we are ready to cooperate in every pos sible way, and only wish you to instruct us what to do and how quickly to do it." He suggests the followings projects:
 ''1. Clerkships in our elementary schools where we do not at present have clerks. (This will provide val uable preparation while at the same time it gives work.)
 "2. Summer school teaching of tutoring by young college students who are unemployed.
 B. Directors of recreation work 2 on summer playgrounds and after school during the regular year.
 A. Assistants to librarians.
 ''5. Assistant nurses in hospitals and schools"
 This is just sample of the scores of suggestions for putting youth into constructive service Some have suggested the develop ment of children's museums and the building of hiking trails, shell ter houses, and camps.
 Jobs Alone Not Enough
 I believe there is enough genius in each community to solve this youth problem if that genius is put to work.
 Eut repeat again: Jobs are not enough. A few dollars a week for work-relief doesn't begin to touch the youth problem.
 We must think in terms of pro- tecting and preparing youth. and that means part-time work in pub- lie service occupations like those suggested by the superintendent, oi in non-profit private social agen- cies,, plus education opportunities and recreation.
 A wound friend in Des Moines writes me:
 At least give us an opportunity to test our hearts in shaping our dream-the dream of an America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Nolan; Euric, William Drew; Prin- cess, James Drew; Aida, William
 Brady; Rhode, Dave Brady; Cor. rado, Francis Ryan. Edward Ayotte and James Con-
 way are the two scouts from Troor g who will make the trip to Wash.
 ington and they will be accom- panied by Scoutrhaster William Gaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
PRICE LIST

BOOKLETS: 10 cents each. LEAFLETS: 5 cents each; any five for 2t cents; any twenty five for 75 cents. Send coin (carefully wrapped), money order. or check. Uncan- ccIled .. s. postage stamps ac- cepted if in new condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
GARDENS

C } Beautifying Home Grounds { ) Bulbs
 ( ) Chrysanthemums ( ) Dahlias. Home Grown O Flower Gardens ( ) Gardening ( ) House Plants c Lawn 6 Garden Tools ) Lawns. Care of ( ) Rose Gardens { ) Shrubbery and Hedges ( ) Sundials, How to Build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

[ INDIAN NAMES: A dictionary of Smore than one thousand Indian names. geographic. personal, place names, and names of common objects. with their meanings and the Indian tongue from which derived helpful in understand ing the geographic place names in the United States, and helpful in selecting 6 beautiful and suitable Indian name for your home. farm. canoe, boat, pet animal, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Service Work Stressed For
 Jobless Youth
Lunch Money Employment Not Sufficient to Solve
 Problem

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the fifth of series of articles by the United States Commissioner of Education on a program for un- employed youths of both sexes. In 1t he describes how program would help prepare young peo- Ile for active participation in democracy and public service. Commissioner Studebaker invites comment and suggestions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Mary Warner, Anne Lynch, Jean Brophy, Orissi German, Ellen True, Lorraine Cachin, Shirley Hartley, Rita zibell; second class. Dorothy Garthwaite, Bonnie McCabe, Helen Welch, Audrey Rupf, Barbara Peck, Ruth Miller, Mary Butterly; scholarship. Ruth Miller, Mary Butterly, Audrey Rupf, Barbara Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

of State Cordell Hull will be given the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the 114th annual com mencement exercises of Pennsyl- vania Military College on June 10, according to Colonel Frank K. Hy- att, president of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Nev Booklets Offer
 Fuller Information,
 Leaflets Still Auailable

Our Information Bureau now offers Water bury Democrat readers more complete service than ever before. The personal am swers to your letters are still available. So are the leaflets which have made this infor- nation service famous. But now in addition, the Waterbury Democrat offers booklets "A pages, wire-stitched, bound in colored covers giving much fuller information (about 10000 words) on selected subjects. These booklets may be had for only 10 cents each. More booklets are now being prepared but the six listed here are already available check those you want and send the coupon:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

be Norhfed Mass July 27 August committee in charge shown aboye Moody president Of Mddebury (Vt) College; world missionary leader; Porter Nit Hermon School lower right Wfrcd Nohfeld Schools speakers outsandng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
GOVERNMENT

() Congress of the D. s. { ) Foreign Govt. Debts to U. 8. O Judicial System of U. s. ( ) New Deal Organizations Q Presidency of the U. 6. O Presidents Cabinet ( ) Relief & Recovery Laws { ) Seeing Washington Q Taxation in the U. s. e The White House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Earnings of government rail- ways in South Africa are increas- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
FOODS AND COOKERY

FOODS AND COOKERY Apples & Apple Dishes
 Around D. s. Cookbook
 Bread Making. Quick
 Bread Making. Yeast
 Cakes
 Calorie Values of Foods
 Candied Fruits and Nuts
 Canning Fruits and Vegetables
 Care of Food in the Home
 Catsups, Pickles. Relishes
 ) Cheese and Cheese Dishes
 Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies
 Desserts of All Kinds
 Doughnuts and Crullers
 Drinks. Homemade
 Economy Recipes
 ) Egg Dishes ) Fish & Seafood Cookery
 ) Pendants. Fudges. Bonbons
 Foreign Dishes ) Frozen Desserts ) Fruit Dishes
 ) Good Proportions in Diet
 Hard Candies and Taffies } Honey as a Food ) Jelly Making
 ) Learning to Cook
 ) Light Housekeeping Dishes ) Low Cost Meals ) Leftovers. How to Use ] Meats. How to Cook ) Menus for Fifty Days ) Milk as Food } Picnic Lunches ) Pies & Fancy Pastries } Pork Dishes } Potatoes & Substitutes Preserving Fruits Poultry and Game
 } Quantity Cooking Refrigerator Delicacies Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches. Sixty Kinds
 Sauces. Dessert and Meat
 Soups. 25 Tested Recipes } Tea Cakes 6 Party Pastries ) Vegetables. How to Cook
 Wines. Homemade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Chester, Pa. .P.)-secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
GAMES AND PARTIES

O Backgammon. Rules of ( Bridge Parties ( Card Games. 500. 7i. etc. ( ) Children's Parties ( ) Contrac. Bridge. New Rules C Games. Indoor ( Games. Outdoor ( ) How to Dance t> Initiation Stunts ( ] old Fashioned Dances ( , Parties of Ali Kinds ( Party MenIs. prizes. Favors { Tennis. Ruies Of ( ] ToWie
 c uniqus shower Parties ( Vacation Fun { l, Wedding Anniversaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

c History D. s. Coin Designs c Home Mort. Reflnancing t) Housing Under the New Deal Q Imitation. Pro and Con c Value of Old Coins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Q Care of the Eyes ( Care of the Feet
 ( Care of the Hair ( Care of the Skin ( ) Care of the Teeth ( ) First Aid to vacationists ( ) Health Building Exercises C Human Body ( ) Increasing Your Weight { ) Keeping Cool in Hot Weather ( ) Perfumes and Cosmetics ( ) Personality and Charm ( ) Prenatal Care ( ) Reducing Parts of the Body { ) Reducing Your Weight ( Swimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

sABlES AND CHILDREN (, Care of the Baby () Child Health Q Children's Manners () Food for Children e Infant Care in Summer 0 School Lunches } Sex Education (, Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES Admiral Richard E. Byrd @ Detectives of Fiction 0 Directory of Movie Stars Q Famous Bandits Q Famous Composers e Famous Detectives :, Famous Painters () Famous Pioneers } Famous Pirates () Famous Spies l, Five Great Presidents () Charles A. Lindbergh ) Love Affairs of Napoleon ) Popular Screen Men { 1, Popular Screen Women
 { :, Presidents of the U. s. ( 1, Presidents Wives and Families
 ( , Radio Stars Directory { /, Roosevelt and Garner
 BIRDS AND ANIMALS
 ) Aquarium Fishes
 ( i, Bird House Building
 c Canaries. Care of
 (, Cats. Care of
 O Dogs. Care of
 O Guinea Pigs
 Q Homing Pigeons
 ( ) Poultry Raising
 e Rabbit Raising
 e Snakes. Species. Habits
 EDUCATION
 (, Bible Facts
 Q British Parliament
 G) Choosing 6 Career q Club Woman's Manual {. (, Debater's Manual
 ( Dictionary of Slang
 C, Letter Writers Guide
 q, Nicknames and Phrases
 (, Parliamentary Law
 C, Religions of the World
 C, Stage ano Screen Writing
 Q Technocracy
 (> Wildfiowers
 e Wonders of Nature
 (, Writing for Magazines
 ErIouErTE .'-..,,e,
 (, Engagement Etiquette
 O Etiquette for Dinners
 (l Etiquette of Dress
 Social Etiquette
 tl Travel Etiquette ..,.t.
 (, Wedding Etiquetts
 FINANCE AND MONEY
 C, Banking system of D. 6
 Q ooio and Silver Money