davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1898 Fordor sedan; fine black
n1hisni u. clean interior. looks and runs good.
nAS D. snse sheT MSaoE ny sss '4S
II l. ave. ne. Decatur 1902.
FORD 1899. de luxe sedan: equipped with
radlo and heater. Folkstone gray finish,
RRIhlte-yal RImt ibh tires looks and runs like new;
liberal trade easy tsrs fTianse sn alsfonn. Motnrs
l401 R: !. ave: ne Decatur 6302. ''''' %
MSoS ssyT sg9ditioD s@4ss. @ 5HcR jRs52seq PIP Y
FORD ic 1897 Tudor sedan: black finish,
menh and trsdea s9u1d as the sa5 down
556 Frank Small, Jr.. Ford dealer oGO2
Nichols ave. Sc Line. 2O77
FoRp 1887 Fordor sedan. 80 model; radio
an1n dna nester snI new condition throughout; $50
dealer. lh53 Pa. ave. Sc Line aO77.
FORD FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: only s4o5: easy
tradsd nnerai no a. alloWance for your old car;
Car On soe 7sso rN5s ss3 Pa Frank sve small se
Line 2077. Ford dealer.
FORD 1926 Tudor trunk: best ver-all
on the 1910 Ford car No msRsh; sSs 1Faaef Faaaf
Small Sina ,5r, Jr Ford dealer. 1858 Pa ave. Sc.
r0RD f0ofni. 1926 r., de luxe Fordor trunk sedan
iess SUn Lecondtloned best rubber. SPOT
the 1910 Ford; car No $50 Frank Small,
Jrr,.;- 81; FORD dealer. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Line.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan;
aray Era .t .orleina1 hnish. best mechanical order
ana tires: 50 down, S154s month: traded
on the 1910 Ford, car No 100 Frank
omall; Jr.. Ford dealer, 200o Nichols ave.
Sc Line 2017
FORD 1897 de luxe coupe: original green
sedom nlSh; art9alS sn9 H., driven 1000 miles: YOU
aannd and it's perfect; traded cn the 1910 Ford:
W Va ,. deWn, S2l IL month. car No 800.
Sc Line "077 @" ave-
FORD loa7 de luxe Fordor touring sedan;
ai,I apIolstered l N mohair. eouipped with radio
ana ana heater. Washington blue finish all GOOD
mres; IRE Blue Ribbon guarantee: 500 down.
nana1s, nnatansie enfrs' Motors 1401 r T. ave. ne.
GRAHAM 1897 sedan, 90 900 miles per-
1ect' must sell: $295. Call 1884 K st Sc,
&C.
LINCOLN 1888 7-pass. sedan: exceptionaj-
y B.c clean; 500. ROYAL MOTOR CO.
Rand. 771O ''' h'"'
Evening star., 1939-10-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DON'T sell until you see US: viii pay your
unpaid balance give you difference in cash
Barnes Motors 1929 18th st..
FORD model AS or Chevrolet coaches. in
good condition by out-of-town dealer this
week. Atlantic $500.
WANTED LATk-MODEL CARS
Wen pa top cash orlces for any nate
model car Open evenings Call NORTH
1851 The MANHATTAN AUTO T. RADIO
co. 1905 1th ST nv
CASH AT ONCE FOR CARS,
Whether car is paid for or not.
Superior Motors, 14th-P sts.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES
Leo Rocca, Inc,
430l Conn Ave Emerson 1900
CASH AT ONCE FOR CARS.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
Whether Car is Paid For or Not
Come in and See Us or Phone
FEDERAL MOTOR SALES, INC,
5000 14th ST. NV.
Dupont 5552 Open Ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
GARAGES FOR RENT.
PARKING LOTS.

IN DOWNTOWN SECTION. MURRAY CO
National 7112
Evening star., 1939-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL BARGAIN, a3S A., ON PIKE.
close to good town. high school: As min
washington. Upper Fairfax Co; so a.
orislnal white oak timber worth $1,000,
balance cleared: stream. House old
fashioned type, can be remodeled old barn:
only S53 per acre. half price of adjoining
farms. $500 cash, balance SlOO month
Herndon }S. BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
Eerndon, Va
Evening star., 1939-10-25

LINCOLN 1898 7-pass sedan: exceptional
clean; $3.50. ROYAL MOTOR CO,
ppackard pana Dealer. Is Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

FORD 1897 de luxe Fordor touring sedan:
and heater Washington blue finisS all eooT
1lres Blue Ribbon guarantee: 500 down
nnllanele Motors. 1401 r I. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1939-10-25

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door trunk
SEDAN: green safety steel body. floating
power: hydraulics. best tires clean: car No
S44; traded on the 1910 Mercury: 1923;
easy e, terms Frank Small. Jr.. Ford dealer.
2l5 Pa. ave Sc. Line 2O77
Evening star., 1939-10-25

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door de luxe touring
sedan radio heater. white sidewall tires.
wheel shields. low mileage. appearance of a
Evening star., 1939-10-25

FORD 1917 de luxe coupe. oriuinaI oroon
hnlsh: actually driven ii 900 miles: YOU
se1dom seq n. hnd this little, used type Of car
ana ~ $ perfect; traded 6n the 1870 Ford:
S93 down, S2l1I month. car No 600
frank Small Jr., Ford dealer. 215 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

PLYMOUTH 1887 de ike 4-door trunk
sedan; looks and runs Ike new car: S425.
1875 de luxe 2-door trunk sedan S325.
l935 coach. 1925. 1897 de luxe 2-door
trunk sedan. radio, S395 Barnes Motors
II"g 14th st. NV. Wash- gtons Oldest
USpN-Car Dealer necatur
Evening star., 1939-10-25

FORD 1898 Fordor sedan: fine black
nnlsh; clean interior. looks and runs good.
aiready has green D. c. sticker; only ST SS;
any down payment. Triangle Motors, l4Oi
n. !. ave. ne. Decatur 1902.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ECnD ~. io3S de luxe club convertible coune
ovvpa;Ssenger. driven less than II, OO0 mi,ee:
fnr fnrexeht xsh condition throughout: sacrIfice
Evening star., 1939-10-25

PONTIAC 1887 coupe: low mileage; green
rsded on he 6 M.ery knee st scon
terms: car No. S1S. Frank Small Jr
Ford dealer. 2002 Nichols ave- se. Line
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Postmaster Guy E. Mish an- nounces that the largest consign- ment of mail ever brought to Nome by one vessel in the last 15 years, now enroute aboard the s. S. Columbia of the Alaska Line. 1t is also learned that there are 4 pouches of first class mail and 40,325 pounds of other class of mail, making a total of 20 tons of mail dead weight or about 50 tons otherwise. All box holders are requested to keep their box es empty by calling often and thus assisting the postoffice force in fast delivery of mail
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY

Joe Harnish local agent for the Alaska Line, states that the S. s. Columbia is scheduled to ar rive at Nome, June 9th or 7th, and after discharging her cargo here will sail for Seattle via Col ovin and St. Michael. Agent liar nish wants it to be made plain that the Columbia will only make one call at Nome and fur ther advises those who are con- templating gong out for the sum- mer months, that they take pas sage on this trip of the Columbia, as the July 18th sailing of the s s. Denali is scheduled to call at Bristol Bay to take on cannery crews on the outgoing voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Passengers arriving on the Pac fife Alaska Airways Electra plane Thursday, were Alfred J. Lomen, local manager of the Lomen Com Company; and Norman Rolando. The plane did not bring mail but on it's outbound trip, took 30 pounds of first class mail. Pilots Stewart and Myering were in charge of the Electra.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Now that three boats are due to arrive Nome from Seattle next week, it behooves our steady ad vertisers to prepare their adver- Using changes for Mondays is- sue, and all other new advertise are requested to have their copy in the Nugget office Sunday if possible, but not later than g am. Monday, to insure pubica- tion of same. Thanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

The children of the Vacation Church School went to Anvil Mountain today for a picnic. Transportation was furnished through the courtesy of A. M. Hartford who arrange for the use of company truck. Need less to say the children had a wonderful time.
 Due to the possibility of the steamer Columbia arriving and departing earlier than we had expected, the closing of the church school will have to be next Monday night, June 5. The doors will be open to parents and friends at 7:30. There will be an exhibit of the things made by the children, and a program in which the children will take part.
 In previous years the expense of the school has been met by a free will offering and this meth cd will be followed this year too. An opportunity will be given during the program on Monday night for all who desire to con- tribute.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Duane is believed to have reach ed the ice pack in Bering Sea and is receiving weather condi- tions daily from the Nome sta ton. Considerable scouting work will probably be necessary in or der to locate an easy passage through the ice fields before reaching here.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

The Nome Nugget has just com pleted the printing of new legal forms on card board, they are for use when owners of mining pro perty lease to other parties, and are termed Non-liability Notices for wages and other debts con- tracted by leasees. They are for sale at soc each or 3 for $1.00
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

In checking up on the passen ger list of the steamer Columbia, it is learned that there are 155 first class and 1892 steerage pas- sengers. It is also learned thru the Seattle office of the Associat- ed Press that the steerage list of names were not available, and therefore the Nugget will be un-
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
POLET STORES Main Store Branch Store Tel Main 103 Tel. Main 5
Branch Store Tel. Main 5

going to help raise funds so that the church may be painted this summer and we are taking these means of doing so. The sale will commence at II am. and don't forget the place-Polet's Branch Store, for your favorite pie, Sat urday, June 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Main Store Tel. Main 103

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- ated Church will hold a pie sale at Polet's Branch Store on Sat urday, June 3rd. There will be no house-to-house canvassing for pies but the committee wishes that everyone interested in our work will donate pies. The Aid is
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Nothing further has been learn ed of the steamer Fl Capitan since passing through Unimak Pass the 31st, except the vessel is probably discharging at some Bristol Bay port. Her arrival time in Nome is uncertain due to ice conditions, representative Sam Taggart announced.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Ma tive Methodist church for Ruth Ann Nuipok, aged 20 months, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Niupok, who passed away Mon day morning, Rev. Widney offic- iating.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

The freighter Sutherland is due to arrive Or pass through Unimak Pass today. but her ar rival time at Nome is also un- certain due to ice conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

able to publish this portion of the l.st until the vessel arrives Nome, when a compete revised list will be obtained from the purser and printed in the first issue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Attention Pioneers

Pioneers of Alaska, IgIoo No. 1 will hold their meetings, during the summer, on the 1st Wednesa day of each month, and will be followed by a social. Next meet ing June 7th.
 Dave Gray, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
NEWS ITEMS

Tommy Uktuk, native died of tuberculosis, Thursday morn ing. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

During the summer season, the Odd Fellows lodge will meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month. The next meeting will be June 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
PAINT UP TIME IS HERE AGAIN

WE ARE CARRYING FULL LINE OF PAINTS FOR OUTDOOR AS WELL AS INDOOR USE AMERICAN HOME PAINT:
 For outdoor use gives satisfaction in beauty of application and long wear SUPER SERVICE PAINTS:
 Designed to furnish the discriminating public with material that will give best results in outside painting KYANIZE LUSTAQUIK ENAMEL:
 Self-smoothing, made and perfected to meet this of bright colors - color and speed, that's it-but yet toughness and dur ability were not overlooked For furniture, walls and woodwork. KYANIZE FLOOR ENAMEL:
 Will add attractveness and make your floors smoother and easier to keep clean. KYANIZE CELOID FINISH: "stt For walls-smooth painted walls easy ts keep clean when finished with Kyanize self smoothing medium gloss enamels-and it is easy to put DINAH BLACK ENAMEL: as~
 For metals-indoors and outdoors, high low, takes Dnah Black to make them glow. KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH: ..s~>>
 A varnish for your floors, woodwork fur niture-waterproof, washable and will nos turn white scratch white. KYANIZE MOTOR CAR ENAMEL:
 Brighten up your car, self smoothing and quick drying.
 SEE OUR PAINT STOCK FOR YOUR NEEDS
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

(ote All saings subject to change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH Agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

l knew better than Susie how thoughtlessly unkind students could be.
 She sat up in bed, propping her chin on both fists. Just about the most effective way to rob Suzanne of glamor was to place her in SuSie's old niche. Well, shed have to find an excuse for declining Dicks invitation. This solution was not at all to her liking. The trip was attractive from so many angles.
 First, it meant two days with Dick, the long drive and return in his car. Second, it would be in the manner of a triumphant re- turn, it held all the elements of the local-girl-makes-good com- plex. Lastly, attending the Delta Phi party as a conqueror would, after five years, obliterate the sting of ignominy left from her last en- trance into fraternal society. i What to do = what to do-. If she told Dick in a casual off-hand way, if she said, "Do you remem- Der Susie in the waffle shop? Well I'm Susie," or "You didn't think, when used to serve you waffles, that some day I'd lose, 30 pounds and learn to do my hair did you?" or something like that, robbing the incident of import ance, making Dick see it as the wonderful adventure it had been She wondered what would happen
 After all, Susie thought, there was nothing to be ashamed of in making the most of ones self. She was educated, her people were of good stock. Why shouldn't Dick think she had done very clever thing? Undecided, balancing the pros against the cons she dressed and went to Harker's beauty par Tor for her weekly oil treatment shampoo, wave, manicure, and fa- cial. Susie had no intention of slipping backward in the beauty race.
 All day her mind hurried back and forth over the problem. She cofmprehended that any small thing might tip the scales and she trembled at the enormity of the stakes. Her chance of happiness might lie in the next few hours In her heart she knew the trip to Rivertown was the deciding fac- tor. It came down to this. Hours of close companionship with Dick which, she felt sure, would break down his reserve, against the pos sibility of shattering his interest by recollections of the past, recol- lections to tongue-tied stupidity and unlovely appearance.
 At last, when she was dressing to dine with Dick after which he would take her to the broadcast ing station, she decided upon a course.
 ! (To Be ContinueG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
CHAPTER XIV

~How long since you had your last square meal?" Jeff asked at last.
 "About three months ago." she laughed.
 ~Been doing right by yourself lately?"
 She shook her head. Her hair not pinned into place, fiuffed in a cloud around her head. In the lamp light it was pure gold.
 "You look like picked chicken to me-" Jeff remarked, wanting to tell her how lovely she was in her green gown against the lowered slip cover. Things like that didn't come easy to Jeff. "A lamb chor or two would set you up."
 Going to the telephone he or- dered dinner for them both, to be served in Susie's room. "Lamt chops grilled over charcoal, baked potatoes, a green salad bowl, jas mine tea" Then raising his eye brows at Susie, waiting for hel nod, he added, ''butterscotch pie,' and Susie's mouth watered.
 The waiter pulled small table before the windows and spread il with . snowy cloth. Jeff seated Susie in deep chair and places a cushion behind her back. She could never remember being sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
BOROUGH TOURNEY
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Four Games to Be Offered at Y-Three Teams
 Allotted Eyes

Naugatuck, March 6 Some fine games are expected tonight when the All-Naugatuck basketball tour. nament will start at the Y. M. c. A at z o'clock.
 The first game which will start al TOO o'clock will be the U. s. Big Icaguers and the Union City Fcathered Merchants. At 800 o'clock Chuck's Service Five play the Union City zephyrs, 800 o'clock the Penikas Diamonds stack against the Black Hawks, and the last game at 1O:0O o'clock the Y. Killers meet the Y. Rangers. The teams that drew (3yes) were the Admirals, the Y Flashes, and the Millville A. O After the first round, the four win- ming teams will again draw numbers cne to four, number one will play the Adn1irals, number two will play the Flashes, and number three will play the Millville A. 0. Number foul will be (Bye). In the quarter fin- als, drawings will be held again fol the four winning teams, and one and two will play, and three and four will play.
 Due to the victory of the Nauga- tuck High School over West Haver, the first games will be held Monday, March 6 and the quarter finals March g also on the. 10th, the fin- als will be either on Sat. March II or March 12 depending on the out come of the High School games in the state tourney.
 AA-Stars Stop Flashes
 Thse Naugatuck Y Flashes were defeated Saturday morning in a rough game by the All-Stars 33-23. The winners took an early lead and maintained it throughout the game leading 15-13 at halftime.
 For the All-Stars Rudy Sczieul was their big gun with IS points. For the Flashes Ashmore with 6 and Darby did their best for the defeated five.
 The Flashes who entered the Sen- for Tourney were advanced to the Quarter finals by drawing a (bye) They will play Thursday night against the winners of the open- ing round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
SINGLE TAX IS
 OUTLINED TO CLUB

A general outline of the single tax theory, which precedes Q study course of the subject starting next Sunday, was presented yesterday before the Sunday Noon Club of second Congregational church by Professor Bernard Allen of Cheshire Academy. The course will continue for ten weeks. Howard Holcomb, vice-president of the club, presided at yesterdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
WIDER CONCEPT OF
 CHURCH IS URGED

Rev. Floyd Tomkins of Washing ton, Connecticut, speaker at the union services of the downtown Protestant churches held at St. Johns Episcopal church last night, urged his audience to adopt wider conception of the Christian church. The church, he declared, should be universal, worldwide in extent, and embrace all classes of people.
 pr. John N. Lewis conducted the service, assisted by Rev. David P. oaines, Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, Rev. William Brewster and Rev. Dr. James '. Gregg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
} STAMP NEWS

THE U. s. stamp collector has A another error to worry about. It occurs this time in the new six-cent bi-colored airmail and already a sheet of 50 sells for $2500 and a block of four for $200.
 The airmails are imperforate horizontally but perforated ver- tically. Only 40 of these sheets are known to exist and only 30 are commercially available at the present time. New York dealers are holding the other 10 for grad- ual release as the demand strengthens.
 It is revealed now that the 40 error sheets were purchased at a Brooklyn, N. Y., post office sev- eral months ago but their value could not be determined until it was certain other sheets were not also available. The Post Office Department is said to have checked all stocks throughout the country without turning up addi- tional error sheets.
 The 40 sheets were apparently sent direct from the vertical per- forating machine to the wrapping counter without passing on to the second machine, the horizontal perforator. Hence the error.
 q
 Two new books of interest to stamp collectors are the 1899 edi- tion of the Standard Catalog of Air Post Stamps, published by Nicolas Sanabria and "A Hand- book of United States Postage Meters" published by Stephen G. Rich, Verona, N. Y. The air post volume lists 4666 regular airmail stamps.
 Interesting new issues: Turkey six values, marking the 18th anniversary of the republic; Czechoslovakia--two values com- memorating the 20th anniversary of independence.
 San Salvador--three large-size values to mark the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco Gin preparation); Can a d alto be printed this spring) three values marking the visit of the British monarchs in 1889.
 Copyright, 1889. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
CRAkIulA CRACl<EkS

can you supply the other half uf thte6 famous teAmsS
 1.--and MT. Hyde.
 zs~-az1d Fields.
 S.--aud Odyssey.
 z.--and oface Anna uocdhue. TouAY,s xENTEN QUESTION
 what nabIica1 city w1thaessc1 sh6 birth of Christianity among 1faIians7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
LAMBETH WALKER

A Lambeth Walk enthusiast Mary Bolsnd spent location noon hours during the filming Of Paramount's sBUy Trouble teaching the dance to her director, George Archair- baud c0-star Charlie Ruggles and other members of the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SUSIE LAMBERT - She served waffles and dreamed of being beaMtiful.
 DICK TREMAINE = He liked susieis waffles but he couldn't eee Suscie.
 JEFF BOWMAN - His chief con- cern was tO make Susie as beau. tiful as she wanted to be.
 Yesterday: Jeff comes to visit Susie when she is i'll, and sOme- how she feels . particular com- fWt in him. She fOrgets Dick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
HOPES Of JEWS
AGAIN DASHED!

HAVANA The government an
nouneed today that more than 800
Jewish refugees aboard the Ger
man liner ST. Louis will not be
permitted TO land anywhere In
Cuban territory.
The announcement followed
conference at noon today with
representative OF President Laredo
Bru and relief committees
II had been indicated the gov
eminent would permit the refu-
gees tn land on the Isle Of Pines
temporarily. on the guarantee
they would not become public
charges and would seek entry
elsewhere later. The offer was
good until noon today.
Lawrence BerenSon. Of the ma
tionai coordinating COMMITTEES.
spent the morning comforting At
the presidential palace. presnm-
ably to complete arrangements for
accepting the offer. Then came
the announcement that the time
limit had expired and the refugees
would not be allowed 10 disem-
bark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
FLIGHT
ENDS IN OCEAN

-Cheston l.. Eshelman
of Carlisle, Pa. young student
pilot who said his projected desti-
nation was Mars" pancaked into
the North Atlantic today and was
rescued by fishermen just before
his tiny land plane sank in 80
fathoms of water.
A radio dispatch to United Press
from the rescue ship. the Boston
trawler Villsnova, identified the
pilot as Eshelman.
With only eight hours flying
time TO his credit, Eshelman took
off early last night from Central
airport, Camden, n. j., with only
enough gasoline for an hour and
half of flying. Nothing more was
heard of him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
VOLCANO R0ARS
NEW WhHo|ncS

rGnnyvtLt.G. Aisste~- Mount
venlsmlnof. 500 font volcano
laundering In eruption fof ~"
weeks on Alaskan peninsula. To-
day threatened 10 biow ia top.
stark tefur Krippsd the fe~
natives VINO dared 10 remain. 90
were Too fsrhis In fire this tiny
fishing camp.
A. y. Johnson and his wlfs. who
teach a native seheai for the u. 4.
Bureau ~ Indian affairs a. Ina sale
vhIts residents. remained calm.
hut we're prepared 10 svssasts
with the natives II the yolsaao
bursts,
Tbs nfsfsss reseue slip u the
Alaska Packers sssoelsfioB stss~
msr chirikaf. heading sbrnush
unImak pans and scheduled to
arrive off fsrfysiIls Wednesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

va is3z in callfernIs and had lived
with him for many years. sbs
told police shs advanced hin $500
10 get the restaurant started, nat
That business had been good lately
and he had 'thfo3ne her cat.
Three Portland Detectives arrest
ID Nlss Lxyss ~ me gflli. where
they found her calmly sltilng IN a
chair. Watching spawn spsaetsd
on the floor
whsa employees attempted 70 ss-
sist the victim. nlss L4zBe nas
quoted 80 saying LIT hsn hs
there. They e1il take ham 70 AL
10 de
Ths ~oman todd ps,iles that what
infuflatsa sff Was phone call
from klamath fails esfltsr this
morning from = woman claiming
10 BE- spa Nas elfs. who SAD
Hello sucker am having q god
time On Jour money