davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

absorb the edition and Congress
men began to unload on the
secondhand book dealers, who
have never really recovered from
the overdose. That's how I pur.
chased a set, delivered free, from
a well known book dealer, for
$3.50. James Preston Of the
National Archives tells me q
private publisher bought the
Government plates and brought
the work down through Cool
idge.
One has to search for thrills.
Yet in the books you find Cleve-
land standing like Ajax defying
the lightning, vetoing hundreds
of grating pension bills; Presi-
dents from Arthur down the line
begging for a Navy that would
go to sea without sinking; Har-
rison apolgizing for an actual
big cash surplus in the Treasury
while his colleagues got ready
to raid that surplus for the bene-
fit Of the Union veterans.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Of life. Standing in the aisle was
a tall young man, about rs,
who was touched by what was
before him.
At Fifteenth Street when the
car stopped, the young man
reached over to one Of the small
boys and placed something In
his hand and then proceeded to
leave the car.
When the little fellow ln.
rolled what was in his hand, he
had a five-dollar bill.
This act Of charity was truly
one in the finest sense. Five
dollars was given and five dol
lars was received. This is the
kind Of charity which counts
most. F. M. NOIL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

"It's all too brutal and Hn.
AmericGnl America has GltodyS
been noted for its chiUGIry to-
tDdrd tDomen. American men
haze hitherto realized that
tpomen are the superior ser and
should be ShoWn consideration
and honor. Yet nowadays
Donen are treated, on the
screen, as though they Uere
cheap and contemplate
beaten as though they Were
rats.
CANT SOMETHING BE
DONE ABOUT SUCH ABoMIN.
ABLE EXHIBITIONS?"
A plenty hot protest, which
practically all females and vote
conscious politicians will loudly
applaud. But you get no hand
from EN-, lady. These "abom-
Unable exhibitions" fail to arouse
even an indignant peep from
Yours Truly. To the contrary,
I suspect they are one Of the
best things that ever happened
to our American Set-up.
AS you say, America has hith'
erto regarded ladies as goddesses
and no gentleman was sup
posed to approach one Of 'em
without breath Sweeteners and
salaams.
AS a consequence, instead Of
continuing to be the Regular
Guys which their two-fisted
grandmas were, many American
women have become the most
cantankerous, unreasonable, un-
reliable and ruthless Bum Sports
ever produced by this human
race.
THEY HAVE BEEN FLAT
TERED AND INDUCED UN.
TIL THEY SINCERELY BE
LIEVE THEY ARE GODS BEST
TREAT WHO SHOULD BE
GIVEN EVERYTHING THEIR
LITTLE HEARTS DESIRE, RE
CARELESS OF HOW THEY
ACT OR WHOM THEY BREAK.
Plead with them? Appeal
to their fairness or decency?
Threaten them2 Just try it
and see how far you getl
So but one argument re.
MAINS vel; timed sock in the
jaw. And goodie, goodie, they're
getting it!
Yes, I've seen every movie
thump, yank, wallop and kick
/. to which our correspondent OBJ
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Two dollars and a half for all
the messages and papers Of all
the Presidents from Washing
ton through Cleveland; and
then an extension for $3.50
more bringing the papers down
through President Coolidge.
There's a contrast! The two
dollar-apd-a-half job is that
done by the late Representa-
tive Daniel Richardson, Of Ten
nessee, who for 20 years was q
power in the Southern democ-
racy, Stalked through the House
in the eighties and nineties, by
virtue Of his Confederate Army
record; and was gathered to his
fathers in the early nineteen
hundreds after having retired
from Congress to take charge of
a Masonic organization.
Congress authorized him to
supervise the publication Of
Messages and Papers Of the
Presidents" one Of the dreariest
looking "setS Of books" the
early North German Lloyd era
Of horribilities produced. Severe
steel engravingS; meticulously
correct life-sketcheS of our head
men; and q dreary series Of In
augural addresses, messages to
Congress and executive orders!
No continuity; no life. Nothing
Of the Real Mccoy q Ia Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
One might have been a little
uppity and hypercritical about
the President going into COM
mercial journalism to give the
people from the ethical-if one
has to learn about Presidents a.
la-the-late Representative Rich
ardson and his gilt lettering on
q sickly brown cloth binding.
~
Congress authorized 5000 Of
these sets, ten books each, and
the Government Printing Office
distributed them to the members
Of Congress, who got nd Of all
they could via the free-seed
method; but even that wouldn't
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
RLan,inR Uncle Sam

Blaming Uncle Sam
A blind man can see that no
body would be fool enough to
invest savings in business, when
(1) the Government taxes away
any corporations lifeblood; ca
the Government goes into busi-
ness to compete with business,
the Government taking no risks
because it can foot its bills with
taxes, and 90 the Government
cuts business lifeline by coun-
tenancing all kinds Of wild and
unreasonable strikes. Of course
we have a recession! It looks to
me as If the Government were
striking against business be-
cause business didn't vote for
this Government. Then why
shouldn't business strike?-not
that I believe for a second that
it did. It was sucked dry.
j. L. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

jects. But I've yet to see one
which wasn't royalty deserved
or which the audience wasn't
itching to give, itself, long be-
fore the Big Boy got busy.
I admit they seem shocking.
I admit, also, that said wallops
have raised Cain with our an
cient code Of chivalry. And 1t
will be a long time, if ever, be-
fore the female sex regains for
mer privileges. But, I repeat,
it is probably the best thing
that ever happened to America.
Women claim to be equals
with men in America. They
have demanded and obtained
every male privilege. Why, then,
shouldn't they face the re-
sponsibilities and the penalties
which go with those privileges?
We can't have our cake and eat
it, too, girls.
1FA WOMAN ACTS LIKE A
RAT, WHY SHOULDN'T SHE
BE TREATED AS ONE. IF
A LADY SIlAPS, WHY
SHOULDN'T SHE BE SLAPPED
IN RETURN?
They're the weaker Sex!"
Hooey! Look at our athletic rec
ords. II battling Bessie can
beat all the boys in the SWIM
ming tank or on the tennis field
she's certainly tough enough to
take a tap on the "conk" when
she pulls a rotten deal.
No, I'm not belittling woman
hood. Rather, I'm honoring
every fine and fair woman with
a full heart-and, at the same
time, trying to give the whole
sex a better break by exposing
those vicious members Of the
tribe who use their sex as .
racket to get by with murder.
If women insist upon equality,
there should be no exemptions
or discriminations-from the
cradle up. Baby Brother
shouldn't be spanked for wham-
ming Baby Sister when she
starts a fracas.
Little Sister should be forced
to taee what she dishes out,
whether she's 8 or SO. Then,
perhaps, she may have a chance
to become the honest, square
shooting, useful citizen and
partner she was designed to be.
SO-Slap 'em, says /, il they
ask for It.!
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Your |. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a classification quiz.
All except one in each Of the
following groups can be given
a specific classification which
cannot be applied to the one
exception. Cross out the name
which does not belong in the
group and give the correct clas-
Sification Of the remaining
names. For example, If a group
Of composers is given, if you
discover that all except one is
Russian, cross out the exception
and classify the group as Rus
sian composers.
Speed is essential. Allow
eight minutes. Score 5 for cor
rect X-out, and 5 for correct
classification. Take off 5 for
each minute over the 8 minutes
allowed.
/, Deems Taylor, Edwar
Mcdowell, Percy Granger,
George Gershwin.
2. r. A. Millikan, Luigi Gal
vani, Andre Marie Ampere,
Thales Of MiIetus, Alessandra
Volta.
8. Tiger, bear. wolf, raccoon.
dog, rabbit.
1. Brougham, hanson. phae-
ton, victoria, landau.
S. Peas, beans, peanuts, corn,
lentilS.
6. Atlanta, Ca; Denver, Col;
Reno, New: Lansing, Mich;
Harrisburg, Pa; Providence,
r. I.
Z. June, April, September,
october, November.
8. Book, took, spook, look,
nook, rock, cook.
8. Per, CO, pro, re, ad, de, en-.
er, EN-, i'm.
10. Clifford Odets, Frederick
Lonsdale, s. N. Behrman, VIM.
Shakespeare, Thornton Wilder.
ANSWERS on Page 1Sl
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

"T re IS
too m uch
c o n fu S ion
and iffi.
Guilty parking
without add
ing more by
in s t allation
Of meters. I
thin tn e
city coul d
well spar e
several Of its
do Wn t oW n
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

mo, I do
not approve.
1t would be
90 m u C h
trouble to the
motorists as
well as the
police. I feel
that it is ex-
p e n S i v Q
e n o u G h to
one ate an
q u t o mobile
without t h e
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Sweet Charity

Last Tues day morning I
boarded an east-bound car at
Twentieth and Pennsylvania
Ave. .~... It was a very COOL
snappy afternoon.
On this car, riding on the
front longitudal seat, was q
family of five, including three
small children.
This family could not help
but attract ones attention, as
the mother and the children
were much too thinly clad and
showed other characteristics OF
lacking many Of the necessities
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

sible, especially in the down
town areas where most people
work or have business. There
should be less restricted zones
for parking"
AEk
Miss Bernadine MertZ, 1910
North Taylor ST., Arlington,
Va, business student:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

ton Of park
ing meters q
more sensible
source Of reve-
nue. t h a n
m o s t pro-
posed meth
ods of rails
ing a d d +
tional t a K
money from
m o otoriS Is.
The traf fic
situation Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
On Prayer and Aims

The President observed the
fifth anniversary of his first in
auguration today by attending
special services at st. Johns
Church in the company Of the
Cabinet and high Government
officials.
In this connection one calls
to mind the admonition of
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

on g aSo line
and in other
ways for the
upkeep Of the
streets. Ger
tainly they
are p aytn g
enough with
out institut-
ing a plan to
g e t m o r e
m o ney from
them for the
priv ilege Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

eyes. Give
the meters q
trial. It's just
as well to pay
the m on e y
to meters as
to pay park
ing lot costs.
It will help
to fin a n ce
the city gov
ernnent and
reduce the
nu m er OF
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

should h a We
to pay extra
m on ey to
park. After
all, people
pay taxes and
p a r K 1 n g
should S be
free. Every
thing should
be done to al.
low as much
free parking
space as pos
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

parks and convert them into
public parking lots, where peo:
pie could park free or at q very
small cost. The city owes more
parking space to its motorists"
X X 4
Charles Parsons, 423 EvartS
st. N. E., clerk:
eyes. I consider the installa-
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
This Town of Ours
Rx Earl, GOODWIN

TNORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, let US say, paid by
publishers for the Presidents story Of the New
Deal composed largely of Government documents:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

petty parking cases In Traffic
Court. It is fair because every.
one who parks must pay regard
less Of his position"
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Editorial Policy

UTE ARE frequently asked why we publish editorials
w from the New York Daily News. The answer is
that we think these editorials sound and timely
Incidentally the editor and publisher of this news
paper is also one of the owners of the Daily News
And the policies of the editorials which we reprint
are identical with the policies of this newspaper.
Eleanor Patterson
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Washington Is the worst I
have ever encountered and
something has to be done to i'm
prove general conditions"
X X
Miss Mary wers, 1859
INLAND Terrace N. E., clerk:
"No. Auto drivers are taxed
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

additional necessity Of spending
money to park on the streets"
X X
Charles Abrams, 1865 Fendall
Ave. S. E., bookkeeper:
mo, I don't think people
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson
Copyright 1883. King Features Syndicate. 1nel
- nm

OHE'S Simply furious" at the movies. These "de-
y testable scenes" where are actually sapping
women knocking them around even kicking them
out of doors" And she goes on:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Vec11Ntzlh<1zeA Ok
People
BY F. Romer

EARL OF CHATHAM
1 ORD CHATHAM had
= many strange tenden-
cies, requiring in one case
that the inns erooms.
walters and everyone en-
pIoyed near his estate
should dress in Chatham's
livery. He had trees set
out on bis grounds while
men held torches at night
because his disposition de-
manded headIone action.
Copyright. 1855. by y. ROmsrI
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters to the addresses Of
writers will omitted
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

parking their cars on thorough
fares they have bought and paid
for"
X \
Miss M a dolyn Sayer, $50
Minnesota Ave. N. E., business
student:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

THE ANSWERS
Miss Gretchen Holberg, 1918
Connecticut Ave. N. W., Ste
nographer:
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you approve of the use Of
parking meters in the District
Of Columbia?
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888. Is graphically
shown by the death watch.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Players Club Show
Is Hit at Sylvan.

EXCITEMENT and excitement
aplenty was the fare offered an
enthusiastically approving audience
last night at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument slope. The attraction
making for this highly pleasant sum-
mer evening was the Central Com
munity Center Players Clubs con-
tribution to the summer festival sea-
son, its production of Lulu Vollmer's
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle."
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle" is q
daft piece, full Of feuds and shotguns
and hard words and soft words and
romance and mountain lassies who
get their men, and it all is pretty
much on the hilarious side.
And the members Of the Players
Club last night played it right up to
its hilarious hilt. Especially good
were Alice Louise Hunter and Jack
Rollins, = couple Of people whose
names usually are associated with
dancing, but who last night were well
nigh stupendous as duo Of the
mountains tougher people, she a lass
who liked fight better than any,
thing in the world and he the peg
Leg" Gaddis who also thought a feud
considerable fun.
There are others, too, who should
be commended-John Josselyn, Ed
Thrasher, Joe Bourne, Mildred Hope,
Harrison Libbey docking exactly like
one of the Mountain BoysD, Cecilia
Carney and Dorothy Braun-but it
will have to sufIice now to say that
the Players Club gave everybody
swell time. H, M,
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earls-"Cocoanut Grove" musical
Get In Hollywood's popular night spot:
IL Am. 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 p.m
Stage shows: 1850, $3.50, 6:15 and
ppm.
Cspitol-"Josette." Simone Simon
returns with Don Ameche and Robert
Young as rival suitors: II am, 1:45,
$50, TAO and 1905 pm. Stage shows:
12:4S. $3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan - white Banners"
screen version Of the Lloyd G. Douglas
novel: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
S:s5 and s:4o pm.
Palsce-"Lord Jen," Youngsters
Bartholomew and Rooney are the stars:
1l:ls an, 1:2o. 3:25, $50, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Celumbia-"Three Comrades" an
adaptation Of the Remarque story with
Taylor, SULLIVAN: II, 2:25, 4:5O, 7:20
and s:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Divorce Of Lady x"
Merle Oberon now turns to comedy,
in technicolor: 11:43 an, 1:43, 3:43,
S:43. 7:43 and 9:44 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tnuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"storm in . TeAcup," Eng
lish comedy dealing with the fair,
fresh subject of dog and municipal
politics: II, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8
and 9:45.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
MARYLAND HOPEFUL.
OF PLEASANT VISIT
Promises Efforts to Make
RooseveIt's Stay in State
Enjoyable.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Gov.
Z. W. Marland promised today he
would try to make President Roose-
velt's visit here Saturday pleasant,
'even though the President be coming
70 Oklahoma for the sole purpose of
helping Senator Thomas, as Senator
Thomas says"
Gov. Marland. an avowed New
Dealer: Senator Thomas and Repre-
sentative Conner Smith are rivals
for the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton in Tuesdays primary.
Mr. Roosevelt has reported he would
say few kind words. Many Okla
homans think they'll be pat for
Senator Thomas.
Several weeks ago, when the Presi-
dents Western tour was announced,
Gov. Marland wrote Mr.. Roosevelt
urging him not to come to Oklahoma
until after the primary. But should
the President come earlier, Gov. Mar
land suggested that he receive every
Democratic senatorial and congress
sional candidate on an equal basis.
Thomas men have announced the
Senator would board the Presidents
train before 1t entered Oklahoma and
be oficial host.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, a presidential
secretary, asked Gov. Marland If he
expected to meet the President "on
arrival at Oklahoma City or where?"
It'll be Oklahoma City" Gov. Mar
land wired back. You have left me
no opportunity to meet him else
where"
Last night Gov Marland told a
crowd at Shawnee:
Il don't want the President to come
here and indorse me-
You all know me . durn sight
better than he does. I don't want his
indorsement. I want yours.
1T was never dreamed that the
President should say. You send
So and So to the Senate to represent
your State"
Representative Smith will be on the
Host Committee to greet the Presi-
dent. He hasn't had much to say in
the controversy.
The Governor, strong in his praise
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, has offered unem-
ployment and farm problem solutions
Of his own.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
SellOut Announced
At Ellicott CITY.

A COMPLETE sellout for its OPEN
ing performance tonight has
been announced by the Hilltop Thea
ter, new summer playhouse at Ellicott
City. Md. Paul Osborne,s comedy
success. THE Vinegar Tree" is the
first presentation In the six-week sea-
son of summer stock, and it will run
through Saturday night with Arnold
Ridley's The Ghost Train" taking
the stage next Wednesday.
The theater Is located in the struc-
ture that formerly housed Patapsco
Female Institute, girls finishing
school from which were graduated
many Maryland bellies of another era.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
81 Extra Is Ordered
By Universal Leaf
Tobacco Co.
Quarterly Rote Boosted
To 81 q Share From
75-Cent Level
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoClAted Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Directors Of
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. today
declared an extra dividend of 81 q
share on the common stock and
lifted the quarterly rate to 81
share from rs cents previously paid.
The extra is payable December %
to stock of record December Is and
the quarterly disbursement will be
made February l to stock of record
January IT,
Mother Lode Coalition.
Directors of Mother Lode Coali.
ton Mines Co. declared a cash dis
tribution OF 80 cents a share on
capital stock. payable December %
to holders OF record December 7.
Last year at this time a distribution
OF As cents share was made.
c., b. & @. Railroad.
Directors of Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy Railroad declared a divi.
dend OF 81 share on common stock,
payable December q to holders OF
record December H. A similar
amount was paid at the end of last
year. Todays dividend means in
come OF approximately $l.70O,000
each to the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railways, which
jointly own all but a small propor-
ton OF the outstanding stock of the
Burlington.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Treasury Bares Details
OF December Finan(jno
BY the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury disclosed details of
its December Sl,64l ,6l3,750 financing
today.
Secretary Morgenthau announced
that on December IS s400 900 900 of
22-27-year, a.. percent Treasury
bonds and 5000. 900 900 of Swear, IA
percent Treasury notes would be
offered for cash.
At the same time, holders of s941,-
6l3,75O OF Upper cent Treasury
notes will be offered the privilege of
exchanging these maturing notes for
additional amounts of either the
Treasury bonds or the notes offered
Tor cash subscriptions
II these holders do not elect such
an exchange. they may exchange
their notes for new series of 9-year
2-per-cent Treasury bonds of l947.
In any case the exchange will be
made at 500 per 500 unit, with an
adjustment of accrued interest as
OF December Is, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 >R,.-The British
change sas dealing. today with a rally q
Of sterling spread to most other Euro
pean monies
The French franc moved .oos. cent
higher, and it was believed the official
control again found 1t necessary TO sell
francs to avoid too rapid appreciation of
the French money
1.-The, The spot bela. under pressure last week
cent. The a0-day forward belea, how
ever, was offered at discount of .2l
cent, asainst about - cent Saturday.
the Swiss franc lost .06 cent.
do1Sssg Noon rates. rates follow .areet Britain in
4:taaa; so;day pills. 4;ass.; Canada Mon
in Montreal. 1O0,SIh; Belsium. 16.s3lz
Czechoslovakia. 3.42 Denmark. 2O,a5;
Finland, 2.Os: France 2.84aa: Germany.
1910: benevolent. 24.2O: travel. ,4o0
Greece. ;ss6la; Hungary 1855; Italy.
5.:6h: Yusoslavia; "a: Netherlands
PORTUGAL, 426: Rumania. is; spain I'M
quoted: Sweden. 241a; Switzerland
22 ;65l2: Argentina. 81 .25n: Brazil tfree,.
5;aOn; Mexico City. 20. son: Japan. 274O:
Hong Konr; :a.4o; Shanghai. 1890 Rates
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-12-05
| c. go. Requests
| Approval for
Big Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for permission
to issue and sell $30,0O0,OO0 princi-
pal amount refunding and improve
ment 3'2 per cent bonds.
Funds from the issue would 60 to
retire like amount of first con-
solidated 5 per cent bonds due May
l, 1899. The application said it was
proposed to sell the issue to Halsey,
Stuart & Co.. Inc. and Otis g. Co.
at par and accrued interest.
AS a part of the financing of the
issue the C. & o. proposes to issue
ronditionally and pledge under its
refunding and improvement mort
gage $30,000,000 principal amount
of general mortgage Az per cent
bonds.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fFeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-United
States Government bonds were in
demand in late dealings in today's
market, but sellers were in the
majority In other groups.
At the start of the Anal hour
gains of 4-32 to 9-32 of a point
were general in the Federal list
with the guaranteed obligations
sharing in the upturn as we'll as
shorter term Treasury issues, here
tofore neglected in favor of long
term paper.
Corporate liens losing fractions
to a point or more included Illinois
Central 4a4s, Lehigh Valley 4l2s,
Armour Is. Allegheny 5s. Southern
Pacific 4'as and Nickel Plate 412s.
Modest improvement was in
evidence here and there, including
Utilities Power e. Light IS, Inter-
national Telephone SIS and Marion
Steam Shovel 6s
Foreign dollar bonds were irregu-
lar. German loans were lower, while
Japanese issues showed some i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec. P.-Esss a2s5
cases: weak. Mixed colors special packs
32.33h: standards. 3 "a; hrsts. c7h; sec
23Ia; average checks. 81 1a-22: refrisera tor.
specials o4la-26E; standards. 23'+; firsts.
Whites-Resale of premium marks as
40: nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 3e-3!: exchange specials 35: Md
fancy mediums a1 h-34h: nearby and
western. exchanfe mediums. 3oh; pull
ator. specials, 1881; standards. 26-27;
1rsts. 24-25
Browns-Extra fancy. 33is IA: nearby
by exchange mediums %
Duck eees-Fancy 33-34
higher than extra n 'uss ssn% % %.soM: extra efos sos
score1, aaH: ffsts tss: .eore,. se-2sfs:
seconds ts4,s7 scoIe,. 24.25h
milk nsts. held 1887. 1922: fresh fancy.
16L-1Th.