davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
JULIAN I. RICHARDS. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court 81 555' a..
the subscriber OF the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters Tesla.
BROOKS. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with The vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the. 9th. day Of November. AD.
1910: otherwise they may BY law be ex-
ciuded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under nv hand this e2nd day Of
November 1889. ROBERT EDWARD
BROOKS 143s Monroe st. NV. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL. REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court no25,
ARTHUR PETER q W. H. BADEN.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD ! 93s cabriolet; like new. very attrac.
tive car, guaranteed motor, rubber like new,
S25 gas heater. S595: terms TO suit. Hill
& Tibbitts. liza Vermont ave. Nat. $3.50.
GRAHAM sedan, ready to go; good rubber;
$50 or best cash offer. Wisconsin 461O-W.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD 1894 Tudor de luxe sedan: dark
blue finish. excellent tires, very clean up
holstery. motor performs beautifully: Sl45.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor touring sedan:
low mileage. fine rubber. radio: new-car
condition: S5la. Hill g. Tibbitts. 1114 Yer.
mont ave. Nat. 1850,
FORD 1897 "S5" de luxe coupe. like new;
10000 miles; leather upholstery. heater;
$500; private owner Hobart Ss42.
FORD 1896 business coupe. perfect condi.
ton; S1aO cash. American Teroof1ng Co..
Inc. 47I1 Hampden lane Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

DESK AND sECRETARIAL SERVICE OF
fice building, Conn. ave- and Dupont circle
$40 mo- Also mail address and phone
answering service. Michigan 1oOS.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

3oe RANDOLPH PL NE.-9 R.. B..
Real bargain. viii rent. Open. North 6l.6.
80 ---..-.-----11. IL -
WANT SMALL HOME IN COLoRED
neighborhood for newly decorated. large.
Groom and bath brick home: double rear
porches double garage; one square OF
Georgia ave, near Emerson. Cash price.
1880 BLDG assn trust $4,000 OWNER
BOX 2o9.Y, Star. To-.
NEEDED, but In need Of repairs. and take
clear lots In in OF or ~ mr.. b. c. Then send
data. $500 equity in lovely home Chevy
Chase, like new: garage; big lot for farm
preferably Daytona Beach. Shore cottaees,
subject to small trust. for income house;
Duplex nat for urban home -nNo-E N E. RfoN
CO., 1918 N. Y ave. Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
rRAILERs FOR SALE.

VAGABOND COACHES, on display at
Cherry Hill Camp, u g. l. Berwyn, Nd.
Trade. terms. Open evenings. SUNDAYS. II.
TRAnERs. new and used; easy to deal
with Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp Rt l. Berwyn Md
Evening star., 1939-12-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

APPROPRIATELY ACRES. FACING ON
Mt. Vernon blvd. and Potomac River, be-
tween Alex. and Washington Fine for
apt. house or home sites. Box 257-x, Star
OVER 100 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND.
Just Oh Mt. Vernon Memorial blvd; can be
purchased at a sacrifice price and reason
able terms. Box DIT. Star.
ONE TO THREE ACRE TRACTS, NEAR
washington in Virginia, on No. ! highway;
sold on reasonable terms. Box 94-T. Star.
A REAL BARGAIN IN 100 ACRES, NEAR
would make an ideal subdivision. Price,
S4b. 200. BOSS a. PHELPS 1417 st..
Natl. $500.
BUILD A COUNTRY HOME.
$1,000 cash-20a acres, g acres cleared,
balance wooded; hne view: Is miles to Cap
itol: electricity. telephone: Also have /
Nlie "a. Shepherd 1878.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
THO6. J, OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH
deo 6Q.1113 Trustees,
Evening star., 1939-12-09

La SALE 1888 5-passenger 4-door SEDAN:
large trunk. black paint, white sidevall
tires. spotless interior. radio. Here is .
clean car certainly priced right; S125.
c. c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd ST. NV. Matt. $500. Open
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD 1898 s5-hp. black convertible Sc
dan; mileage $4,000. engine Al condition.
tires practically new, equipped with spot
light, fog lamps. radio. heater, windshield
defroster and double wipers; $500. EN-.
5935. 10s
Evening star., 1939-12-09
s. .5OO-TO CLOSE ESTATE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

ATTENTION. BUILDERS OF APART
ments. four family fats. single-family or
two-family row houses. Piece OF ground
zoned "B' in excellent residential section.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1888 5-passenger Sc
dan; dark gray finish. white sidewall tires,
Spotless seat covers installed when car was
new, radio and heater. You simply cannot
find a car in better condition; S695.
C. C. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. open
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD 1896 coupe; excellent mechanically,
fine rubber, clean interior: splendid car for
S261: only ST. down, balance easy. Hill &
TlhbittS. LILA XermoQt ave Nat. QS50.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 de luxe 2-door;
built-in radio and heater Finance CO. must
sell for unpaid balance; $40. Mr. CAL
LAM ADJISTOR, CH 1900. To-
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORDS-'36's-2 Fordors. / Tudor: have
radios and heaters. Finance Co must sell
cars for unpaid balance: $3.50 each: most
any terms to responsible party. MR.. CAL
Ian. ADJuSTOR. CHI 1000. 10'
Evening star., 1939-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TKUCkS FOX SAIE.
FORD 1897 1877" platform. S475:. 1926
pickup. ss75: FORD 1885 panel. S125:
Chevrolet 1885 panel, S245: all Of these
trucks thoroughly overhauled: easy terms;
more truck for less money. Hill d Tibbitts,
1114 Vermont ave NV Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

FORD 1881 good mechanical condition;
passed inspection: $50. 3556 11th st. n. ".
Adams O009-J
Evening star., 1939-12-09

MERCURY 1899 sedan. by owner; price.
S755; 500 cash under market value, Pay
ments can be taken over; excellent new.
car condition; purchased in March. New
rubber, radio heater, seat covers: color,
black Call 2l16 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va Sunday morning g-l
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Beet Sugar Quote
TentotiveIy Reached
By the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated preSS.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced yesterday
a tentative apportionment of the
1889 beet sugar marketing quota Of
1,566.719 short tons, raw value,
among professors. under provisions
of the Control Act.
The largest quota, 452,328 short
tons. would 60 to the Great West
ern Sugar Co. with mills in Colo
RADIO, Montana, Nebraska and Wy
oming
The proposed quotas were drafted
on the basis of testimony taken at a
hearing held at Chicago February
81. Professors dissatisfied with their
tentative quotas are given 10 days
in which to file objections. In the
event objections are raised a new
hearing probably will be ordered.
officials said.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Cigarette Firms
| Make 8.Q Pct.
Ion Gross Sales

4 Securities Commission survey
of the six leading cigarette manu-
featuring companies shows that In
1887 they made net profits, after
paying all charges and taxes, of
$83,000,000 This was equal to 89
per cent of gross sales. Out of these
profits they paid $81 100000 in divi-
dends.
In the previous year, the six firms
made $81 100000 net profit, equal to
go per cent of sales, and paid $685.
100000 in dividends.
The six, selected because each had
more than $lO,00O.00O assets, are
American Tobacco Co., Axton- Fisher
Tobacco Co., Liggett & Meyers To-
bacco Co., P. Lorillard Co., Philip
Morris e. Co., Ltd, and r. J. Rey-
noldS Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Japan May Triple Imports
OF U. 5. Scrap Rubber
By the Associated Press.


Export figures showed today that
Japan might triple its purchases of
scrap rubber in the United States
! this year
Commerce Department officials,
saying Japan was falling back on
the use of cheaper rubber. attributed
| the situation to wartime money
stringency.
They estimated Japan would buy
more than 1880 tons this year.
compared with 5000 last year, and
an average of 1000 tons per year
prior to the war with China.
Scrap rubber sells for Il, cents
per pound, while crude rubber costs
more than l6 cents per pound.
The estimates were based partly
on the fact that last year japan
had a severe shortage of rubber,
particularly for tires.
The United States once imported
considerable scrap rubber. as we'll
as crude rubber. but now is the
principal exporter of used rubber.
Japan, if it increases purchases as
predicted. will become the principal
buyer of scrap rubber
Officials said the japanese had
been trying to make artificial rub
Der but have not succeeded to
make commercially feasible prod
uct.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Stock Averages
By VICTOR ECBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 5-The stock
market shifted gears for a rally
today as Wall Street took calmer
look at events in Europe.
The financial district was alert
for hints of settlement OF the
Danzig question between Germany
and Poland. Ripples of buying, CIV
ing impetus 20 the hesitant recovery,
were attributed by brokers chiefly
to stock eXchanse rumors. uncon-
firmed, of an agreement behind the
scenes on the German-Polish dis
pute.
The market having had heavr
fall, was considered by analysts III
technical position TO rally anvWa"
and prices were quick TO respond tu
buying. Some shares got up NOR
than a point on the late move, with
aircrafts leading
A turn for the better in European
markets was followed by an ap-
preciable letup in selling here
Transactions approximated 10000
shares against about 100000 yes
terday
Bonds and commodities likewise
benefited from lift in selling pres
sure although there was no rush
to get aboard the rally.
Prominent in the comeback were
Douglas, United Aircraft. Sperrv.
Montgomery Ward, United States
Steel. American Smelling, North
American, Chrysler. Standard Oil
of New Jersey and Youngstown
Sheet.
Union Carbide. Eastman and
Sears Roebuck were among the lag
CARDS.
In the curb moderate gains were
in the majority, including Creo.e
American Cyanamid b Gulf Oil
and Lockheed.
At midafternoon the Britis'?
pound was off Lilo of a cent a.
s468l and the French franc down
.00l-l6 of cent at 2647s cents.
Chicago wheat ended unchanged
to :. cent bushel lower. Corn
ended Is to as down. Cotton fu-
lures in late dealings were IS cents
bale higher to 5 cents down.
Some observers thought they de-
tected indications of a breathing
spell in the European struggle for
power and certain international
bankers felt there was reason to be-
lieve England and France would
come to terms with Mussolini on
the Mediterranean problems. :.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Theoters Equipment
Earnings Decline
Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch 10 the Star.
NEW York, April 5.-Consoli.
dated net profit of General Thea
aters Equipment Corp. for 1888,
after all charges including Federal
income tax and s225 900 reserve
against advances to subsidiaries,
amounted to S507 ,267. according to
the annual report being sent to
stockholders by Earle G. Hines,
president.
The 1888 net profit was equivalent
to approximately IS cents per share
on 597,887 shares of capital stock
outstanding at the year-end Cons
solidated net profit for the preced-
ing year amounted to s1,212,315,
equal to approximately s2.01 pr
share on 6O0,892 shares then out
standing.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

0S tHe ASSOCldleQ PIeSS.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Favorable
crop prospects in the winter wheat
belt resulted in lower prices today
for wheat futures contracts which
could be satisfied by delivery Of new
1899 grain in July and September.
Lifting of hedges in May con-
tracts, representing the old crop,
helped to steady the May wheat
price. however.
The result was an irregular close,
with unchanged to 's lower COM
pared with yesterdays finish, May,
675s-67a4; July, 667s-67. Corn was
les down, May, 471s-47; July, 48s4.
Oats, !s-as lower.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Asset Values Hiqher

NEW YORK, April (SpeciaD -
Trusted Industries Shares reports
as of March 81. 1899, net assets,
based on market value of securities
held, of $4,417 1856, equivalent to 80
cents per share on 5,509,4O5 out
standing shares. On March 81,
1888, net assets were equivalent to
68 cents per share on 1892, ,941 shares
outstanding.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton fu-
lures leveled off today while the
market waited for further action on
1899 crop legislation. Midafternoon
prices were 2 points higher to /
lower after early gains running to
an outside of points on trade house
and Liverpool buying. Offerings
came principally from the South
May reacted to Sol, up /, and De-
cember fell back to 7.44, off !.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
March Postal Receipts
In Capital Continue
Substantial Upswing
first-Quorter Revenues
Likewise Exceed Totul
In 1888 Three Months
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Postal receipts in Washington are
still climbing at rapid pace, ac-
cording to the latest reports from
the City Post Office, covering results
In March For the eighth consecu-
tive month revenues were substan-
italy higher than in the correspond
ing month in the previous year.
March. 1889. postal revenues to-
tailed $68O,381 90. against s637 ,945.01
in March, 1898. an increase of S42,-
436.2e, or 665 per cent. This is an
excellent gain and compares favor
ably with many other recent months.
Postal receipts for the first quarter
of this year were also ahead of the
first three months of 1888. 81 $40, ,254,
comparing with sl,767.39l a year
ago, an increase in revenues of Sl42,-
1863
The figure for the first quarter,
of course. includes the January re-
ceipts. which were the highest on
record for that month in the history
of the Washington Post Office. Rev
enues for the three months compare
as follows with the like periods last
year:
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, April 5 R).-Cotton,
5000 bales, including 700 American.
Limited demand in spot, prices S
points lower. Quotations in pence:
American, strict good middling,
5.62; good middling, 5.27; strict mid
ding, 5.O7; middling, 1872; strict low
middling, 4.67; low middling. Alt;
strict good ordinary, 3.72; good ordi-
nary, 3.37. Futures closed 2-7 lower.
May, ASS; July, 437; October, 432;
December, 4.31; January, 4.33;
March, 4.36.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Cottonseed Oil.

NEW ORLEANS, April R.-
Cottonseed oil opened steady; May,
sob: July, e.13b: September. 6.26;
October, 626b.
bid.
Evening star., 1939-04-05


bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
Rates OF dividend
mentS baseo the
Unless otherwise noted special
xd Elk dividend Ex 8 extras Paid
Payable Declared or paid SO far this
clared n N~'No '"N o' oe
Evening star., 1939-04-05
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, April ) P.-Cotton
futures fluctuated narrowly here today and
at midsession prices were net unchanged
to points lower May 500: July, 7.9O;
October, 100: December, 7.55.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Pedestrians have the right Of way
when crossing on the green light.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Grain Futures Table.

Be your brothers keeper. He may
forget to watch the lights. Warn
him.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
s1,91O,254 S1,767,39l

Today's report indicates business
conditions in the Capital are i'm
proving steadily and is in line with
the March report on bank clearlngs
which disclosed a gain of more than
So 600 900 over March. 1898.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
ROllin' Along
By W. A. s. Douglas

WHAT an inspiring sight that have been in Rome
w the other day. II Duce in full uniform, abaze with
medals stomach tightly corseted throw the massive chest
into greater relief passing down line Of % women
who had into wholesale reproduction of the species
for the glory of Italy"
What day for Rome-and for those later-day immi-
who have assumed the manes of Caesar of Cncin
natus of Marius of Horatius of Mark Antony, of the
Gracch But maybe the theory of these little fellows is
that YOU gather dozen prescntday Italians to
equal one legionnaire of ancient days.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Your |. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Here is a movie quiz, not
based on incidents in this years
pictures, but on items Of interest
pertaining to the history, sci
ence, ETC., touched upon by the
films.
/. There have been number
of pictures showing elephants OF
both Africa and India. What is
the difference, if any, between
the African and Indian ele-
phant?
2. Which Strauss wrote "The
Blue Danube Waltz? (a) Rich
ard, (b) Johann.
3. Marie Antoinette was the
wife of what French king?
4. What was the name Of the
man who built the Suez Canal?
5. Who was Prime Minister of
England when England went
into the Suez project?
6. Queen Victoria was an only
child. True. False.
7. In a picture of the North,
a mans singing is used to break
off pieces of the icebergS. Why
did the ice break?
8. In a recent movie, the plot
reVolved around an Egyptian
tablet with a story on it. What
is the ancient picture writing Of
Egypt called?
9. In the original story OF
Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves" what was the magic
password? How was Ali Bahia
saved?
10. Who was the poet who
wrote his epitaph in the form OF
ballad while imprisoned, expect
ing to be hanged, along with his
friends. Here is part of it:
Brothers and men that shall
after us be,
Let not your hearts be hard to
us;
For pitying this our misery
Ye shall find God the more
piteous.
ANSWERS on Page 2D
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

diers of the future than were
the fathers of this mess on the
banks of the Piave River or at
Caporetta some 20-odd years
ago.
These women are all Of the
farm and Benito, after passing
around a total of $4,000, ad-
jured them to keep the children
on the farm and never let them
wander into the cities. I am
sure he expressed to himself a
hope that they would never get
to the United States-eXcept as
possible conquering heroes, and
that would be even funnier-for
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

could never cry at the right
time. Personally, I don't like
spoiled women who burst into
tears when they don't get their
way. I've known wives who
acted in this fashion when they
wanted things, but the husband
soon gerw disguised with the
crying scenes"
X X
Miss Kathleen Pierce, 2700
block Ontario Rd. N. W., busi-
ness student:
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
"Too Hot''

Your subscribers are too hot
on European affairs and it's
quite sickening. I suggest you
discontinue the column.
If these contributors would
only give us some of our beauti-
full American history. It's a Won
derful tonic for anybody's sys-
tenn and we can all benefit by it.
I'm of foreign birth and am
thankful to have the privilege
of becoming a citizen of the best
country in the world. Let's all
give three cheers for the good
old U. S. A.
For those who don't like our
laWs-well, let's form a society
and I'll cheerfully help to pay
ocean passage for some of them
back to their home lands.
j. GREEN,
Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
8 I

study which has only two foot
notes and these two footnotes
refer to studies previously made
by the same author. This
started a wave of modesty
among other public officials
too.
Historians Of the future will
discover that the greatest relief
system on earth was developed
in New Jersey with Burdette
Lewis as one of its important
authors.
The military strategist of the
future will have the advantage
of having been warned by Bur
dette Lewis albeit more than 100
years after the development OF
big cities on this continent, that
relief should be administered to
prevent Cne deVeIopmenG OF
permanent proletariat in urban
areas"
Literary critics of the future
will be able to trace to the Bur.
dette Lewis survey a new style
in twentieth century writing.
The style became known as con-
fusion-ism and vague-ism.
But alas! No time for this.
I have already spent a full half
hour in which could have re-
read the Lewis report one and
2-13 times!
SIDNEY R. KATz.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
A Crime Surrey

Crime as it exists in the Ma
tional Capjtal could be def
nitely lessened, if a survey
launched on similar lines to
the Gallup and CroSley Polls
was inaugurated here, is the
opinion of many conservative
citizens.
Note that the wave of purse
snatchings. holdups of gas sta
tions and liquor establishments,
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

the rest of us-than was the
rout of Caporetta.
THERE is no need to wonder
L what is to become of these
babies. They. that is, the boys.
are to be cannon fodder; the
strategiSts no doubt reasoning
that so long as they cannot
have quality in the Italian army
they are going to be sure Of
quantity. The girls, of course,
are to continue in mass pro-
duction like their mothers.
What a start for a child!
Taught to goose-step before he
has reached his teens; and
then. in his teens, sent off un-
der the eagles to fight-very
possibly to fight other men
whose mothers were not ordered
to torture and wreck their bodies
so that the ranks should be
filled. These others will be men
who won't want to fight-but,
by jingo, when they do! Bluffs
only last so long, even with the
most patient of persons-Which
means that there will be other
Caporettas.
And Mussolini, in saying good
by, failed to give these mothers
any assurance that the chill
dren would ever, in lifetime or
in the agony that precedes
death on the field, know the
meaning of liberty. They are
all the property of the state.
Aren't you glad you're not an
Italian?
**
TURNING to more pleasant
SubjectS-Martha Bell Tumey
either doesn't want to go to
Florida this winter, or hasn't
been asked. So she writes a
Challenge to Florida" But if
the sort OF weather we're hav.
ing up here right now stays the
same Martha will be denied
both winter and summer joys.
Here she goes:
Il like to be shut up by a win
ter storm. I love to know the
joy of shelter, the companion.
ship of books. the peace of
lamplight. love to hear the
wind sweep while I watch my
fire blaze; to hear the rattle of
sleet on the pane while my fern
and begonia smile at me in
tropical beauty. Others may go
South and winter by a summer
sea; I love my white vista of
snow, the naked boughs of
great trees. am happy to live
in a climate where all the vary
ing year is a joy in its change
full beauty; where each season
gives us its own special treas
ures. I thank God for the
wonder and beauty Of winter"
Rattle of Shetland white
vista of snow, forsooth!
Where?
Copyright, 1899, by Washington
Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
LIMITED TO TWO HUNDRED WORDS
Addresses of Be omitted Upon Request
Names and

occurring with too great fre-
quency, usually bears the trade
mark Of certain groups Of our
society who hold law and order
in utter contempt.
A cursory examination Of
the District Police Court docket
will soon reveal who among our
people are the major contribu-
tors to laWleSsness.
A cooperative effort on the
part of all WashingtonianS
would soon end this period Of
strife which has come to wan
tonly plague our people.
CWAR.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

pathy. But With man you
can always get around him by
smiles and coaxing. Men are
often annoyed with tears. Men
are also annoyed with a melan-
choly person. They don't like to
feel they are being forced to do
something"
X Il
Miss Mildred Trexler, 200
block Bates St. N. W., high
school student:
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

happy, smiling countenance.
The only time I cry is when I
am terribly disappointed about
something, and it so happens
that I cry rather easily, but I
try not to. I never recall delib-
erately crying to get my way.
If tears will help, and a girl is
justified in trying to get her
own way, don't blame her for
using this method"
X Hx
Miss Roma FalcOne, $500
block Connecticut Ave. N. w"
clerical worker.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
"Heart BdLm''

Let me tell you how I cure my
wounded feeling after receiving
a setback in love affair. I go
around feeling and looking like
something the cat dragged in,
until I rush to a store and buy
me a brand-new tie. I have
never yet failed to get lift out
of this champ, cheap remedy.
SALVATORE.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

of them had
won a prize
in the pro-
gram of bear
m ore chill
dren.' T h e
t o p scorer
delivered her
self of Is in
10 ye a r S
eight Of them
boys and pre-
Surned to be
he I t er sol