davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
GARRETT FOUNTAINS HEAR
M'KELDIN AT COP RALLY
Baltimore Attorney Speaks At
Lincoln Day Dinner, Cumberland

At least fifteen Garrett countians
were among those who jammed the
Fort Cumberland Hotel at Cumberland
on Monday evening for the Lincoln
Day dinner and Republican rally,
which was attended by three hundred
or more men and women. Preparations
had been made to accommodate $50
guests, but twice that number from
all parts of Allegany county and Gar
rett county thronged the hotel and
made it difficult to care for lal. A
large number were unable to gain
admittance to the banqeut room, but
these were accommodated in the main
dining room of the hostelry.
Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan pre-
sided as POSTMASTER of the evening
Theodore R. McKeldin, Baltimore at
torney, was the principal speaker. Fol-
lowing an eloquent tribute to the char
acter, courage and the charity of
Abraham Lincoln, he told those as
sembled that fragrant national blund-
ering calls for united minority TO
stop it and warned that the needed OPP
posing solidarity was being impaired
by factional divisions in Maryland.
Says Conditions Worse Now
"Our present leaders have blundered
in the enterprise of social and politi-
cal management" McKeldin declared.
eve are no nearer to the solution Of
these problems today than we were
in 1882. Conditions are actually worse.
Unemployment has not been solved,
the budget has not been balanced, the
feud that Tennyson speaks of between
the rich and poor, either deliberately
or unwittingly has been encouraged
by this administration.
"The national debt is going up to
the point where Secretary Morgen-
THAI is appealing to the administration
to stop it at fifty billion dollars. The
political philosophy of the New Deal-
ers' can never solve the political, eco
nomic and social problems of this
country. We need the Square Deal Of
, Theodore Roosevelt. We need th9
honesty and the courage of an Abra,
ham Lincoln"
Among those present at the dinner
from Garrett county were Joel A.
Beachy, A. ]. Yoder, Stewart Roda-
mer, o. H. Yoder, Benny Epstein and
Harry c. Edwards, Grantsville; G.
Blaine Giessman, Paul M. Friend, Ar
thur Lawton, Neil C. Fraley, Lawrence
M. Fraley, Carlton McComas, J. G..
Renninger, Walter W. Dawson, and
Benz. H. Sincell, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
One OF Worst Storms Of Year
Runs It's Course In Short Time

Thawing weather which took most
of the county's snow that has been
falling at various times since before
Christmas, changed suddenly Tues
day evening, and sleet, followed by
a heavy snow brought one of the
worst storms of the year, although
the temperature did not drop to any
great extent.
Between six and eight inches Of
snow fell in the Oakland section
while fourteen or more inches were
reported to have fallen in other parts
of the county. A driving wind yester-
day and last night piled snow onto
the highways almost faster than
plows could clear it off. School busses
carried about half the students of the
high and elementary schools to their
homes at noon yesterday to insure
delivery before side roads closed.
The State Roads commission re-
ported this morning that all main
highways had remained open although
the work had been extremely difficult
throughout the night.
The skies cleared along toward
morning and the temperature dropped
to 8 above zero but the sun brought
its power to bear today and some
melting ensued. With the exception
of last Sunday morning there had
been thawing most of the week, aided
by rain on several days.
For all county news, read The Re-
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
First Checks For Conservation
Work In 1889 Are Received

The first checks to farmers in con-
nection with the 1889 agricultural con-
servation program, have been received
at the office of John H. Carter, county
agent, and will be distributed to those
designated.
There are thirty checks and they
total $1,084.34. Participants in the
1889 program were 1860 farmers and
they will receive between $4,000 and
$4,000 for having made improvements
to their farm land during the past
year.
This is not to be confused with the
1910 program, Mr.. Carter pointed out
The 1910 program has not yet been in
augurated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
BIDS BEING REQUESTED
FOR LOCAL POSTOFFICE
One-StOry Building OF Colonial
Design To Be Erected On East
Side OF Second Street
TO OPEN BIDS ON MARCH Is

Bids are now being requested for the
construction of the proposed postoffice
for Oakland, it was reported to Fed
eral Works Administrator John NJ.
Carmody by w. E. Reynolds, Commits
sioner Of Public Building, Washing
ton, D. c..
All bids from prospective contrac-
tors are scheduled to be opened pub
licly in Washington at l p. m. on
March Is, 1910, Mr.. Reynolds said
Plans and specifications issued by
the Public Buildings Administration
call for one-story building designed
in a contemporary expression of the
Colonial, to be erected on the east side
of Second street between Green and
Center streets. ..-.
An allotment of $8O,00O.OO was made
under the authority of the Federal
Public Buildings Appropriation Act of
1888 to include the purchase of the site,
construction and administrative costs.
Exterior walls of the new building
will be faced with brick, trimmed with
cast stone. The pitched metal roof
covering the central portion will be
surmounted with a cupola in keeping
with the Colonial style of architec-
ture.
The exterior proportions of the
ht1i1 nlo c+oh ,,,4o
arrangements. The public lobby will
occupy the central features, fanked on
one side by the postmaster's office and
on the other by an alcove containing
over 200 lock boxes. The large win
dows extending from basement to
cornice, together with the glazed door
way will insure ample light for the
lobby.
A spacious workroom and offices
for the financial section of the post
office will occupy the balance of the
first floor. Tentative assignment of
office space to the Extension Service
of the Department of Agriculture and
the Bureau of Internal Revenue has
been made in the plans for the ground
floor.
In commenting on the design of the
Oakland public building, Mr.. Reynolds
said: "There is here, as in the struc-
lures of the early Republic, the use Of
a central dominant mass, topped by a
cupola, to signify the Importance Of
the building as sheltering an essential
public service. In contrast, however, to
these earlier buildings in which CLASH
cal detail played an important role,
this present-day design is notable for
its broad simplicity, its dignifed re-
straint in establishment and its frank
accent upon tremendously proper
toned structural elements. 1t is the
product of many controlling factors,
chief among which are the practical
requirements of the Postoffice Depart
ment, the convenience of the public,
the size and shape of the building site
and the character of the community.
The Oakland postoffice was designed
and the drawings were prepared in the
office of the Supervising Architect of
the Public Buildings Administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Judge Sloan Will Draw Jury To-
morrow Afternoon

Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan will
come to Oakland tomorrow to draw
the grand and petit jurors for the
March term of Court.
He will also conduct a hearing in
equity, to determine the method Of
distribution of the funds of the F, F.
Nicola estate. Nicolas property at
Rock Lodge was sold several months
ago to Block Brothers of Wheeling,
West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Episcopal Food Sale Saturday

The weekly Lenten food sale, spon-
sored by the Ladies' Guild of Saint
Matthew's Episcopal church, will be
held next Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at two o'clock, in the basement
store room of the Oakland Hardware
Company, corner Alder and Third
streets. Pies, cake. bread and rolls are
Lenten specialties. Mrs. John D. Darby
and Mrs. B. B. Nethkin are in charge
of the sale this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Wednesday Evening Union Ser
vices Continue

Mid-week Union Lenten services
will continue next Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist church
with Rev. D. C. Trimble, rector of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, deliver
ing the sermon on 81 Am the Way"
This is the third in the series of SER
mons on "The Great Affirmations of
Jesus"
Weather conditions again kept a
number of people from attending the
service last night in the Episcopal
church when the Rev. A. B. Learner, of
the Lutheran church, preached on the
subject, 81 Am the Door"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Lloyd Tasker's Hearing Will Oc'
cur Some Time Next Week

No hearing in the case of Lloyd
Tasker, in connection with the acct
dent on the B. and o. crossing on
Sunday morning, February a, which
resulted in the death Of Howard King
has been held yet.
Neil C. Fraley, States Attorney
said the hearing probably would be
held next week. Tasker was held or
a technical charge, pending full in
vestigation, and was released under
$500 bond for his appearance when
wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Flue Fire And Department Is
Summoned To Mt. Lake Park

The local fire company was called to
Mountain Lake Park on Tuesday
morning when it was feared damage
would result from a fue fire at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cole.
Fortunately no loss was sustained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
AWARD MERIT BADGES AT
SCOUT COURT OF HONOR"
10 Members Receive Recognition
At Meeting Monday Evening

Ten scouts of Oakland Troop No. !
were awarded merit badges at meet
ing Of the Court of Honor, held in con-
nection with scout anniversary week
on Monday evening.
Four scouts were also approved as
second class scouts and one qualified
for the rank of Life Scout.
Merit badges were awarded as fol
lows:
Bernard l. Gender Jr., farm records
and bookkeeping; William Shirer
swimming and handicraft; Charles
McIntire, swimming; Harold Ashby
pathfnding; Allen Naylor, wood
work; Fred. Sharps, swimming; Rob-
ert Sincell, safety, athletics, pathfnd,
ing, woodwork; Robert Stevenson
safety; Stephen Coffey, handicraft
swimming; Linn Grant, civics.
Qualifying for second class rank
were Charles H. McInitre, Billy Shirer,
Fred. Sharps and Stephen Coffey. Linn
Grant qualified for the rank of Life
Scout, the rank below that of Eagle
Scout.
Recognition was given to Bernard
l. Gender, Jr., who has applied for his
fifteen-year veterans badge. Mr.. Con
der has been a member of the troop
since its organization in November,
1924, and is at present assistant scout
MASTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-15
Other Activities

A demonstration in scouting at an
assembly program at the local high
school today will conclude the ami
versary week observance. Besides the
Court of Honor on Monday, the boys
of the troop attended church services
Sunday in body at the Methodist
church to hear message by Rev. Min
or Sprague, and last Friday they at
tended Patterson dinner in the
Methodist church when they gave dem
onstrations in scouting for the benefit
of their fathers and heard message
by Rev. Garrett Evans, Methodist pas
tor of the Mountain Lake Park church.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Bill Seeks S263,740
For Landscaping al
Jefferson Shrine
$ll2,740 Additional
For Evacuation Work
Cut From Measure

The Interior Department appro-
priation bill reported to the House
yesterday includes 1858, TAO for land
scaping the ground and filling in the
seawall around the Tidal Basin ad-
jacent to the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal.
A request for an additional $ll2,-
TAO to provide for excavation work
on the Tidal Basin shore line east
of the memorial to make it SYM
metrical with the west side was cut
out of the measure in committee,
however.
Officials in charge of the memorial
fear the site will appear lopsided
without excavation work on the east
side
Also eliminated from the bill were
budget requests for $4,000 to con-
| struct a comfort station at the
Water Gate and $4,000 for heating
the Lincoln Memorial. A fund of
$4,000 for repairing staircases in
the Washington Monument was ap-
proved.
st. Elizabeths Hospital was al
lowed its full budget estimate of
S1,250,285. This represents an in
crease of $13,005 over current ap-
preparations, which will care for Is
additional patients.
Other local items in the bill in
clude SAB 900 for the Columbia In
stitute for the Deaf, STAT, ,160 for
Howard University and $557,l45 for
Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-05

conditions at the intersection Of
Fourth and Franklin streets NE. to
determine the advisability of placing
traf1lc signals at the corner. The
association last month requested
traffic lights at this point.
Spared A. Wood, president Of
the Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights, was guest speaker last
night, discussing protective real
estate covenants.
Norman E. Phillips, president Of
the association, said he would call
on authorities at the District Build
ing today to investigate the system
for placing new fire apparatus in
stations. Considerable discussion
was heard on the condition of
No. Is Truck Company, which is
located in the Northeast area, of
which the Metropolis View Is a part.
The meeting was held insCrosby
s. Noyes School.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
KeniIworth Citizens
Oppose D. {. Racine

Opposition to the Reynolds bill
to legalize horse racing in the Dis
trict was voiced by the Kenilworth
Citizens Association last night at
the Kenilworth School.
Charles Mccall, vice president Of
the association, declared that, aside
from the moral issues involved, he
believed that race track would be
detrimental to the desired growth
OF the community.
Earl Dillon, chairman of the Law
and Legislation Committee, spon-
sored a motion asking the Public
Utilities Commission to consider the
exclusive use Of natural gas In the
District.
The annual drive of the Police
Boys Club was Endorsed unani-
mously. A committee of five was
appointed to aid the campaign in
Kenilworth.
The associations officers of last
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Race Bill Indorsed
By Metropolis View
Citizens Association
More Police Asked
To Check Extro Duty
In Combating Crime

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night advocated
passage of the Reynolds bill to
legalize horse racing and pari-
mutuel betting in the District OF
Columbia. Similar action was taken
last year.
George E. Miller, jr., former pres
ident of the group, said such a race
track, If legalized. might be located
on the site Of the old Benning race
track IN far Northeast Washington
More police for the entire city
were asked last night after it was
reported that officers are being re-
quired to put in extra duty to COM
bat the current crime wave.
A communication from Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer Of
fered to initiate a study of traffic
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Portrait Painter Dies
Of Injuries From Fall

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 5.--Mrs. Marie
Danforth Page, 10, nationally known
portrait painter, died in a hospital
yesterday of complications resulting
from fall.
She had received the Julia Shaw
prize, the Thomas Proctor prize and
the Isador medal from the National
Academy of Design.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
CupituI Hikino Club

The Capital Hiking Club will hike
next Sunday along the Billygoat
trail, skirting the Potomac Pail
sades from outlook Rock to Great
Falls, Md. Special buses will leave
1416 F street NV. at 9 am. Sunday
and return in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

year unanimously were reelected as
follows: Charles M. Maize, presi-
dent; Mr.. Mccall, vice president:
Byron Coon, treasurer, and Mrs.
Mabel M. Hubbel, secretary.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

some friends and boasting Of his
thrift. He showed them his saw
ings Of $133. Next day, he reported
to county detectives that one OF the
guests had stolen his money.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

One way to treat constipation is
to endure it first and "cure" it
afterward. The other way is to
auoid hauing it by getting at its
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days, plus
the inevitable trips to the medi-
cine chest, if you can do it by a
simple common-sense "ounce of
prevention?
If your trouble, like that of
millions, is due to lack of bulk"
in the diet, "the better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy, toasted, ready to eat
cereal has just the bulk" you
need. If you eat it regularly-and
drink plenty of water-you can
not only get regular but keep
regular, day after day and month
after month! All-Bran is made
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. II
your condition is chronic, it is
wise to consult physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

SALT LAKE. CRY The nd
annual synea = the rcse<tsnt
Eps.ecp~l church. rscsfc rruvInze
drew rear : sie<s Fridsy. VIII
zssoptlpn e : r<zouslcn t. rzse
yuunk people greater curssd~Fstioa
ana responsibility IN The church.
Officers elected lneiud<tl ffe<-
Inee Treasures. NeFsun A. Aln~<.
Lee Anxsi<e: rFostnri<i seas<Il
members Rev. Edward crez 80
k.nrs Rev. Exle :. nfcy. Il. A.
rsi<s. xslwars 7. coirsck. z<eti1<
kna Rev Fssnk Ehe~. ylotss
Trustees - church dI~1nIEy
sehoai. T<Fk<i<y. Gait. Tem CO.
e.. tas Oates. csllf.. Ard nl<=er
4 Arthur Hasfen s><ttis, trsz<t>e
u a. sx>FxsFesss hcus>. u<fkeI<4.
Rev. n nexwezl. hzeAnp ~ t,<~Tez.
TAe New. kFtkuf W. <lnal<ue
nGshnp az utsh. esntinuss A. prev4
lnse president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Dog House Home
To Mr.. BumSfead

Arthur Lake. the alwsys-in-
Dutch Dagwood Of the popular
Columbia series Of Blonde" CON-
edieS. was really in the dog house
recently.
Penny Singleton. who plays the
title role in the hectic domestic
comedies. told the story during
production Of Blonde on a Bud
get. newest Of the series now at
the Beverly theater.
She vas a dinner guest at the
Lake home one night when Pa
trieia Van Cleve, Lakes wife, was
disturbed by the barking of their
dogs. She asked Arthur to quiet
them. Lake left the room. Con-
siderable time passed. and al
though the dogs were quiet. the
actor hadn't returned.
Miss Singleton and Mrs. Lake
Investigated. Reaching the back
yard. they heard furious ham
mering inside the dog house.
Opening the door, they discovered
the missing husband. He had en-
tered the dog house TO quiet his
pets and had allowed the door,
equipped with a spring lock, to
swing shut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Brad Bannon at
Glendawn Sunday

After installing : new spring
dance floor and putting the FIN
ishinx touches to the interior. r.
Neal. owner and manager o.
Meals Clendawn Park. win open
his successful dance pavilion for
the summer season On Sunday.
Nay sth.
Neal states that he had ore 81
the most successful dance seasons
last year he has ever had and an
tieipates q banner year again In
1910. The crowds there have been
very pleasing and everyone always
seems 10 have good time.
Brad Bannon and his band viii
hold the spotlight on Sunday with
his popular arrangements His
orchestra win play every Sunday
AZ Meals. Meals Glendawn Park
Is located on Five Mile Lake, 8
miles out on the Tacoma-Seattie
highway and turn right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Dole Fitzsimmons, orchestra
Ieoder who is coming in popu-
lority OF the Century ballroom
where he and his band ore feo-
tured every Saturday night will
pIoy for donce patrons oooin
tomorrow night. Among the
many novel arrangements the
bond will render is O cotchy
and humorous little number
titled "She Hod to Go And
Loose 1t OF the Astor" in which
the entire group tokes port.
This number will be one OF the
hiehIiehts Of tomorrow nights
dancing pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Castle on Hudson
A Temple F eaiure

Castle On The Hudson" star
ring the new romantic team of
John Garfield and Ann Sheridan.
with Pat o'Brien. IL now playing
at the Temple theater.
Burgess Meredith heads The sup
porting cast, which includes Henry
o'Neill. Jerome Cowan. Quinn VIII
liams, John Litel. Msrgot Steven
son, Willard Robertson. Edward
Pawley, Billy Wayne. Media Har-
rigan. Wade Boteler. Barbara Pep
per. Robert Strange. and many
others.
The exciting. suspense-paeked
story of q tempestuous love, Cas-
tie On The Hudson was authored
by Seton I. Miller. Brown Holmes
and Courtney Terrett. from the
book by Lewis Z. Lawes. Anstole
Litvak directed the production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
JoiIed on Suspicion

Nabbed as a drunk-driving sis-
pect. James Lavelle, IS. was held
overnight in the city jail. Arrest
ing Officers c. w. Hughes and
r. r. Mace found Lavelle sitting
in a car bearing King county IL
eense plates and parked in the
middle Of Pacific ave. at 26th st,
Thursday evening. Several motor
lists on hand were demanding his
arrest, declaring his erratic driv-
ing had nearly caused wrecks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
New Clan in
"Under-Pup"

Approximately the tenth and by
no means the most rational screen
family 10 be assembled II the
~Binns Family" gathered by Pro-
Queer Joe Pasternak for Univer-
sails The under-rup." now play
ing at the Shell theatcr.
Members OF the Binns clan IN
elude ii-year-old Gloria Jean IS
.Pip-Emms"; c. Aubrey Smith -
Grandpa: Ernest Truck an d
Doris Lloyd as Mr.. and Mrs.
Binns' thc's q wrA truck driverl
Dickie Moore as Jerry; Frank
jerks as Uncle DAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
CATERPn.LARs EARNED OUT

In India, silkworm caterpillars
are farmed out by their owners
TO be fed. When they transform
themselves into silk-cowred CO.
coons. they are returned and
weighed. and the feeder is paid
according to the weight OF his
offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Core Of the News
TO MEET IN ROY

Indians OF the steilscoom tribe
win hold a mass meeting At the
Roy town hall. May Is at 10 .. m.
to discuss and take action on the
hunting and fishing rights granted
by the treaty. Joe Eskew. chair
man. announced.
Butter down again, at Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Music Week Is Observed
By Puyalup Kiwanians
Club Honors Memory of Dr.. SowYsr;
Miss Utxinger TO Leave for Eust

Mis. Phyllis Whitman. Charles
Hsraaer and Mr.. and Mrs Iaxsn.
cemmsssr~- Nsm~a
The auxiliary II rssysliup vsiisy
past No. 2sss. Veterans ~ Pr.
elgn Wars. met under its new
affsrcrs st ODD Fellows hall Thurs.
day night. Mfs. Robert smith.
new president. Inade her commit
tee appointments for tire year.
May Akin beads the hospital
group; Emma snow. publicity.
Josephine pAxxett. relief and re-
hahliltation. Irene RtnshaFl
Amsricsnixm and junior setivIsi~as
sigma Angelina. membership:
Bertha Lee. building f,ina; Katie
Austin. legislation. iatsm Knleksr-
booker. flowers. Mabel vlttete<
and Betty amlth. flag and banner:
Hattie Ttinehart refreshmsnss.
Margaret Hogan. program, IVA
I.smka. Rsbs jackson and Virtue
MundciI. ways and means
Puyallup Junior wemen's siuh
will have members ~ the asnlaf
womens club ~ guests Tuesday
afternoon NJ 1iio In tho library
auditorium. Ths program viii b
in charge % Mira Don Hsrtunk.
assisted by Mrs. Marion catron.
Mrs. Lawrence Haniin, Mrs. John
whipple. Mrs. vIona McksouTh.
Mrs. Phillp Tomptie. Mrs. Frank
Kelsey. Mrs Mark Whitman. Mira,
Leslie Burrows. Mrs. Guy Pierce.
Mrs. Henry Rahlmsn and Mrs
James Stevenson.
Junior orthopedie guild silver
tea will be held II the Eiks tam.
pie Wednesday afternoon.
Initiation viii occupy Schuyler
Colfax lodge 81 Itsbekshs. Friday
evening nj Odd Fellows hall. Ne.
freshmcnts viii be served by Mes.
DANES Belle yaager. Anna podd.
Lillian ksndxiora. Gertrude Powell
and Ina Baltuff.
Mira Peter Jochimsen win h<
hostess 10 tho Past Matrons' eluh
Of Naomi chapter. O. ", a.. al .
o'clock iunoheon "Wednesday II
her home. 1901 Wssf pinussr ae@
~--a--e=sssa=ss ssass--eaa.-as
n you're not using n, sell II with