davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Mrs. George H. Frank, Sr., who
has been a patient at st Vincent
hospital since last Thursday, I'M
underwent surgery there Monday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer are
parents of a daughter, born Oct.
20 at a hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Robert Thomson of Bill
lings is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Thomson.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Parker
were dinner hosts this week. Sun
day evening their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Lane and son
Jimmy. Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Eastwood and daughter Leona
were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hartley have
returned from Seattle where they
spent about 10 days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Members of the V. F. w. auxili-
airy of Billy Price post enjoyed
a pot-luck supper at the parish
hall Thursday evening. Decora-
lions were in the Halloween orange
and black. Past president, Viola
Harlan conducted a short business
meeting. The auxiliary will meet
again at the hall Nov. 10.
Edward Simpson from North
Dakota visited here last week with
his brothers, Emmett and Jerry
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gummow
have returned to their home after
spending a month in Los Angeles
where they were called by the ill
ness of Mr.. Gummow's mother,
who died Oct. IA.
Mrs. G. N. Virgins, circle chair
man, called a special meeting for
last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Reid Harris for the
purpose of making articles for the
W.S.C.S. bazaar. When she ar
rived, she found that the members
of Circle One had also planned a
birthday party in her honor. Nine
teen we're present and served
birthday cake by Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Campbell Calvert shared
the hospitality of her home Mon
day evening with her bridge club
members and Mrs. Barney Hage-
man and Mrs. Paul Boyer, guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Calvert,
Mrs. w. X. Simmons and Mrs.
Hageman
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shelton was the scene of
a Halloween party Friday evening.
Colors of the season appeared in
the house decorations and in the
dessert. Three tables of bridge
were in play, with prizes being
by Mrs. Marshall Huntington,
Mel Baker, Mrs Mayo Lawrenz
and Marshall Huntington. A travel
went to Mayo Lawrenz.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Freeberg.
Leslie Dell Kucera, little daugh-
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

three children of Miles City were
week end guests of Mr.. Simmons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Sim
mons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. E. Kucera,
returned to her home from a Bill
lings hospital Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons and
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Next week, being family night at
the church, the regular sturdy SEES
sion will not be held, but on the
following week the group will be
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

ming, members of the adult Bible
fellowship were lead in the lesson
study by Rev. C. G. Spellman.
Seventeen members were present.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
The Outlook Says:

Meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leuthold Tuesday eve.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
First Show Set
By Temple Group

The Temple Players, a new
dramatic group consisting of mem
bers of Temple Beth Israel and
auxiliary groups, are planning the
presentation of their first play on
Nov. 27.
The play, musical farce, will
be titled "The Lass Who Loved
Non-Member" and will be pre-
sented at the Temple Auditorium
at $3.50 pm. 1t is under the di-
rection of Elain Stein, and the
members of the cast are: Becky,
Natalie Rubin; Charity, Ruth
Spitalny; the Rabbi, Auvrom Rob.
bins; Abe, Ed Korrick; and the
President, Mike Seigal.
1t will be followed by a social
and dancing.
The Temple Players meet every
Monday night, and welcome new
members. If you are interested in
joining, call Lester R. Galst al
3-1391.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Banquet Is Set BY
Workmdn'S Circle

An installation banquet for of
ficers of the Workman's Circle,
Branch No. 172, will be held Sat
urday, Nov. 10, at the Encanto
Park Club House.
To be installed are Ben Biser,
financial secretary; Sam Pikelner,
recording secretary; Louis Wahl,
treasurer, and N. Mogul and Mrs.
B. Beiser, hospitality.
Guest speakers from Los An
geles and the Tucson Circle No.
152 will be heard as well as Jew
ish folk singers. All interested
people are invited to attend. For
reservations call 2-6215.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
News Again Quofed In
Son francisco Paper

San Francisco's leading Jewish
newspaper, the Jewish Community
Bulletin, again has reprinted an
editorial from The Phoenix Jewish
News.
This time it was one in which
The News indorsed the UJA plea
for postponement of local capital
Embarrassing efforts in the various
Jewish communities until Ameri-
can Jews have fulfilled their
pledges to aid resettlement in Is
rael.
The editor of the San Francisco
paper, Eugene B. Block, has left
by air for Israel to write a series
of articles on the Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Aronovsky Heads Labor Zion Unit

ing secretary, R. Biegel, treasurer,
and j. B. Feldman, financial and
corresponding secretary.
The following board members
were chosen: Mrs. J. B. Feldman,
Mrs. H. Aronovsky, M. Wildof-
sky, H. Cole and J. Singer. Named
to the cultural committee were
DIR. L. M. Herbert, H. Goldsmith,
William Hershman and H. S.
Sloan.
Other chairmen will be elected
in the near future. Those wishing
to join the group should call J. B.
Feldman at 2-9449.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Zionism PeriIs Jews.
CoIumnis+ Contends

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)
Terming the concept of ina
tional minorities" an alien,
Eastern-European import
conflicting with fundamental
American principles and ira
ditions, Dorothy Thompson
last week accused leading
Zionists of jeoPardizing the
equal civic status of Ameri-
can Jews by "the claim that
every Jew in the world is a
member of the Jewish Peo-
pie, or Nation"
This claim, she told $50
delegates and guests of the
fifth annual meeting of the
Philadelphia chapter of the
American Council for Juda-
ism, had previously been
made only by anti-Semites
and strongly resembled the
Nazi racist philosophy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Politics Cloud
Issue of Holy
City, He Says

Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell declared at
the monthly meeting of the Ari-
zona Brandeis Zionist District last
week that "there can be no state
of Israel without Jerusalem"
He criticized the plan to inter-
nationalize Jerusalem and said it
would mean depriving the people
of Israel of the Holy City for
which they have prayed for 1000
years.
Rabbi Schectman said the Is
raelis have promised that the Holy
Places of all faiths will be pro-
tected and they are agreeable to
international control of these
places. But they seek to preserve
home rule for the 100000 Jews
living in Jerusalem.
Votes Lacking
The rabbi pointed out that the
UN Cancellation Commission which
advanced the Observation-Disclosures
scheme cannot get the necessary
two-thirds vote in UN. Further
more, he said, the Jewish people
are resolved to fight, if need be,
to resist the separation of Jeru-
salem.
Power politics, said Rabbi
Schectman, are hampering the
UN's efforts to solve the prob
lem. He named Great Britain as
the big offender, claiming that the
British are meddling in Near East
intrigues as usual.
He said Britain's opposition to
Decentralization is only an ap-
peasement of her old ally, Abdul
lah, "puppet" ruler of Trans-Jor-
dan. Abdullah, according to Rabbi
Schectman, wants to expand his
rule but is thwarted by other Arab
states. The rabbi explained that
Britain plays on all sides in these
intrigues in order to keep the
Arabs from combining forces, to
the end that she herself may con-
troll the Middle East.
Morale Improves
Two recent films made in Is
rael were shown at the Brandeis
meeting. They revealed the tre-
mendous gain in morale among
Jewish immigrants from Europe.
The Brandeis group, meanwhile,
has arranged several radio pro-
grams for public discussion of sub
jects of Zionists interest. Rev.
Arthur H. Woods of the Open
Bible Church, an outspoken ad-
vocate of the Zionist cause, spoke
over KOOL last Friday and Satur-
day. He denounced the interna-
tionalization plan as unrealistic
and unworkable, violating the
principles of the UN and disre-
garding history.
His stand paralleled that TAX
en- by 80 Christian leaders
throughout the U. S., who have
petitioned President Truman to
oppose the scheme.
Arrangements also are being
made for a radio talk by Rabbi
| Schectman.
The Brandeis group is urging
all to send letters and kilograms
to President Truman opposing the
severance of Jewish Jerusalem
from Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Square Dance Ser BY
Handicapped Club Here

The Phoenix chapter of the In
door Sports Club, an international
organization for physically handi-
capped adults, will hold a square
dance Friday, Nov. IL, at the
Shrine Auditorium, beginning at
$3.50 pm. Feature attraction will
be an exhibition by the San Diego
Wheel Chair Dancers, a group of
handicapped people. Tickets are
$1.80 per couple for dancers and
go cents each for spectators.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

H. Aronovsky was elected presi-
dent of L. z. o. A, Poale Zion
Branch of Phoenix, at recent
meeting.
T. Salsberg was named record
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

The Cleveland Social Club will
hold card party at 8 pm. ON
Dec. 10 at Beth Ell Auditorium,
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell. Proceeds
will go to the clubs charity fund.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

aimed at a final settlement Of the
dispute.
A major provision of the Ca
madam proposal is that the Dutch
must first restore the Indonesians
to authority before any such
round table discussion can be held.
Netherlands troops overran Indo-
nesian territory and arrested In
donesian political leaders in a
swift police action" offensive
which began last December 10.
Since that time the Indonesian
army has been carrying out what
Republican leaders describe as "a
guerrilla war for self-defense."
Dutch Call Plan Helpful.
L. N. Palar. spokesman for In
donesia. told the Council he
thought his government might ac-
cept the Canadian plan provided
Evening star., 1949-03-24

ment Of the Far Eastern conflict.
Approval came after spokes-
men for both the Netherlands and
the Indonesian Republic indicated
their governments would be in
terested in the Canadian sug-
gestion. Three nations - Russia,
France and the Soviet Ukraine
abstained in the voting.
Would Bring Leaders Together.
The Canadian plan instructs
the u. N. Commission in In
donesia to attempt to bring Dutch
and Indonesian Republic leaders
together on a plan for Implement
ing a Council resolution adopted
January %.
If such an agreement is reached,
the commission then will try to
set forth the time and conditions
FOR round table conference
Evening star., 1949-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, WashingtonD C. ""B-13
a

Of constitutional history at Catho-
lie University, told the group that
Israel of the future may well be
a shining beacon guiding Alright
the progress and liberation of the
automatically governed and mis-
guided peoples of the Near East"
Israel has held a torch of re-
ligious light throughout the ages, ="
he said.
Benjamin r. Epstein, national
director of the anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, told the
panel that Jews the world over
no longer may be considered a
homeless people temporarily So
journing in a foreign land"
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Israel Rebith Hailed
Al b'nai Birth Farley

The rebirth of Israel is "a
graphic example of the triumph
of the human spirit in pursuit of
high ideals" Arthur c. A. Liver
hant of the Israeli Mission to the
United States, told a B'nai Birth
seminar last night.
C''e of three speakers at the
! Community Center. Mr..
L ut Said the ,pirit Of the
Jews was backed by an iron
determination over obstacle S
which to the skeptical might well
seem insurmountable."
Dr.. Richard j. Purcell, professor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Security Council 0K's
Canadian Plan 10 HeIp
Settle Indies Dispute
~ the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. pa
Canadian plan to help settle the
Netherlands Indonesian dispute
through direct negotiation was
approved by the United Nations
Security Council last night by a
vote of 8 to @.
The decision of the 11-nation
body concluded a lengthy series
of debates in which delegates
sought to reach a peaceful settle
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Boys Nabbed by Police
Admit False Alarms

Two ninth precinct policemen
jumped from their hiding places
at Seventh and G streets NE. last
night when they saw boy stand
ing on tiptoe. reaching for the
lever in a fire alarm box.
The 11-year-old boy and his IL
year-old companion admitted, &C
cording to Policemen Edward
Plumb and Paul Sansellipo, that
they had sounded six false fire
alarms in the last several days.
The two youths are scheduled
for arraignment in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

forces for two hours at the i'm
portant coastal town of Cheribon
last night, the Chinese daily news
paper Sin Po reported today.
1t was the first reported attack
on the former Indonesian Repub-
lican stronghold since Dutch
troops seized it in a military action
in 1947.
Sin Pc said the guerrillas at
tackled with mortars and au-
tomato weapons, but finally were
turned back by tanks and artillery
fire. Casualties were not reported.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

it meant that Republican leaders
will be freed prior to any round
table meeting.
j. H. van Royen, spokesman for
the Dutch, said he considered the
plan very helpful" -.
The Security Council January
% adopted a resolution setting
a timetable for establishment of
a United States of Indonesia. It
also demanded that the Dutch re-
store Immediately the Republican
government by releasing all politi-
cal prisoners and permitting them
to return to Jogjakarta, their cap
ital in Java.
Rebels Battle Dutch Forces
For Two Hours at Cheribon
BATAVIA, Java, Mar. "a (P.-
guerrillas battled Dutch
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Beun Harvest Hiah

Only coffee and diamonds now
surpass beans among the prod
ucts of Angola Portuguese West
Africa). last years bean harvest
being 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

BATAVIA. Java, Mar. "a (P).-
Indonesian guerrillas battled Dutch
Evening star., 1949-07-31
saasfy Dursl eaxf,s eslossn!

Mr.. and Mrs. b. NuessH Il st. Le1is
Impartial judges chose Barney
Nuessli's tall, handsome, fine
textured cake over q cake baked
by his wife from q favorite recipe.
Scores of amateurs, like Barney,
from coast to coast, are outbak-
ing experienced homemakers.
The reason? Betty Croker
PartyCake Mix.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Btt7es!<~


"For rich shortcake biscuits <. Aaky,
tender. just add cream to Bisquick"
So easy making shortcake with Bisquick.
You just add cream! See directions on
package. Your shortcake biscuits will be
rich, Aaky; feathery light
We use the finest home-type ingredients in
Bisquick; blend them just right. The Betty
Crocker staff tests Bisquick regularly in their
kitchens at General Mills.
Give the family all the shortcake that
they want while fresh peaches are at
their juicy best.
Make a meal of it
Make meal of the shortcake. for lunch
or supper. Plenty of the piping hot
shortcake biscuits heaped with fragrant
sliced peaches. With milk to drink, a
nutritious meal.
Also Try the Betty Croeker pie crust mix;
Crxstqaiek For every kind Of pie.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

bUSINESS OFPOkt UNttiES
CONFECTIONERY, grocery, novelty,
living quarters: can earn good hv-
ing; $500 cash will handle, total
price S1,50O. A real buy. 1872
FmIING iId s s station on Rhode Island
ave. n.e.-Sold complete for $3.50.
Details, Sligo 1875. Mr.. BOWERS.
RESTAURANT Beer. wine. good
ton; same owner : years; sale or
consider paEtnership; dtd reasonabl. aasG
ROOMING HOUSE. 18th and Mass.
ave: n.w.-?l rms, apis. 8 baths
$500; 5000 down. No brokers,
BowLiNG ALLEY. rs miles from
Wash; established business; Ions
lease for add. iat' call IA. 1892. 1:
BAR AND GRILL, downtown corner:
doing SI40 daily. good bar business
small but nicely equipped; payroll
only S120 wkly.; owner states $500
vkly. net profit; total price; Sl2;500.
LANDER, All Pa. ave. NV, HA.
9743 or GE. $500. 3
ROOMING HOUSE, within blocks of
Dupont Circle, 3-story brick house,
20 fl. wide, 13 rooms, 3i2 baths.
gas hct-water heat; owner occupies
month for rest: price. SIS, 600 fur
here. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919
K St NV, MA. 1896.
DELICATESSEN STAND, in market;
rlete price. $500. Cali ST. 3So7,
SAM CHANTKER & co.
FOR RENT AS TEA HOUSE with
guest rooms or tourist house with
public dining rooms. Fine Colonial
type brick building. nearby Mary
on arterial highway, near cheverly
Wa aHsA'f5 f5se GSN or MsriSofo uedS 70 sea5. 'As'
RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE in
busy sc; shopping center. doing good
saerifice for stock and fixtures,
going into Government service; ex-
eel. opportunity. Call UN. 1891.
CLEANING PLANT and retail store
combined. doing approximately $780,
stone, Va. Box asa. Star.
lines. patent medicine, ltght groe-
cries; rent, 500: 5-yr: lease with
option. 1926 N. Capitol. ST. s7es.
GRoCERY-All colored trade; ST. 200
wkly. gross quoted; rent. $50; lonE.
transferable lease; good hrs: priced
to sell at S14.5o0. terms. Mr.. NC
Donald, NO; 1883. with Z. Y.
DELICATESSEN-FOU and snack
bar; excellent NV. loo; S50,oo0
yearly gross quoted; 5-room> and
bath apt, oil heat: new nxtures;
beer lie; rent reasonable. good lease.
Priced to sell; terms. Z. w. THURM,
pos 10th ST. NV, DI. 1906.
RESTAURANT-If you are o sub
stantisI and experienced operator,
this Is your opportunity to purchase
business operated BY one owner
for over so years. Located In down
town shopping district: seats 100:
ali modern equipment; 10 year
lease air conditioned. CHARLES C.
ECKLOFT. Elk. 027e. Wa. 1855.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. q. Q.
Route 30l-Outstanding locations,
general stores, garages in prosperous
towns. Advise requirements. LEON
ARD SNYDER. Ia Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
N. DRY CLEANERS
COI,D STORAGE
uoMs IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, alterations. and attic
undermining: cabinets and kitchen
planning; painting, paper hangine,
oos sanding; s TssreatiSn an%r rosmsi sRRvfGF FHA
' reas. Days and ewes. OR. 1900 :,
types of construction, new or re-
modelling BY local contractor. M
.hIRIERAAToRE: hII42ATo UpS.,;nd uMi Gi5oi home .m-
provements, planning. estimatins
ION CONTRACTING CO.. Gil. O2l1
ATTICS FINISHED, bsmt. and porches
REsN eGeEsft 1aPRoT hafS 5SSs coSR q RoS Z Si
ASBESTOS AND BRICK SIDING
prompt service; easy terms if de-
AsPaA1r ssFff, AT The; ssfGN fIGlNoLEuM, sua7an- nara
ship. Repairs invited. OW. 1855.
SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING co
BUILDING AND HOME repairs. Serv-
ton room . Specially. A. VoGEL,
CARPENTRY - Enclosures, porches,
SddtiOns eI renSdelRs regsfS oRME es ssi
CEMENT WORK. Stone walls. fas-
fireplaces, cement driveways. porches;
retaining walls. pipe drainage: al
cUccIo, Route 5. Horners lane
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville
CONCRETE. CEMENT WORK. foot
mss, porches, steps. ,driveways. osmt
SffNSKErfE aFsN; sETs. custom Ha ial built to your
sPeG,f,eatiSSRR. ls SR a4se. ;: : NJ co. 2l4 L
hot Iva al
fnMGtaiinh'eea posts set ia eoncrete sn .mmediate
erection: no money down. SO months
rfNeEs, re efs; All AL + TYPES PES galvanized
chain links: post set in concrete; concrete
81 SO per runnins IT,; terms. BnT:;
RIGHT FENCE CO. ST. 1000. IS
link: ell posts set in concrete:
and prlee cali III KAISER ENa1SEERs,.
ING co; AK. 1923: a
FLAGSToNE, o spectslty-All Kinds
of stone and cement work done;
waterproofins and drainage. tiles.
phone p,,GIh GaitherssgSs rs 5s7: angelo
FLOOR sERvIcIANotnins put tn.
best laying. sanding, finishing.
finishes FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS; Nc.. 1912 wisconsin ave,
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. additions
mates. cali SUBURBAN REMODEL.
ING CO. OIL: 1888. suburban area
MODEANIzING and additions: cellar
70 roof. Gail 81: 33e6-67 for free
ssslmssoea sNdi so 5HoAsTIESsAI 5os E2s !. CONTRACT.
ROOFING, SIDING, waterproofing,
specializing in washable u. s. q.
Glatex. white asbestos siding, brick
siding. Free estimates. No obliga-
alton. Easy monthly terms. Cali
day or night, TO. $500. -
HDING-An types: make that home
look new again. no money down. SO
months 70 pay. Call II. 1855. a.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cont.

SLIP COVERS. draperies. upholster-
ing done right By master mechanics
sive your home that new look today
our work satisfies BIIT-RITE UP
HOLSTERERS. Uk. l545
SMOKY FIREPLACEs made to draw
in most cases. without major slterk-
VENETIAN BLINDS measured to ct,
and installed: Flexalume STATS. "A
quality tapes Factory prices, Free
estimates Call the factory, UN
22l1. BARRON MANUFACTURING
VENETIAN BLINDS, measured TO q,
and installed F1exalume stats. "A
quality tapes. Factory prices. free
estimates Call the factory, UN
22Il. BARRON MANUFACTURE
HYATTsVMLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting. paper1ng, interior decor
ating; all work guaranteed: terms
Free estimates. Phone WA. $3.50
ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS. It Il
not too early to screen your porch
no need waiting for the fieG. A.
Kinds Of repairs and remodeling. W
| D. TAYLOR, Sligo 3942
Evening star., 1949-04-03
COLD STORAGE

tailerS. Aristo Dry Cleaners is
soliciting wholesale accounts for
cold storage in their new humidity
controlled vaults. Lowest prices.
Contact MR. LEIBEL, AT $3.50.
Also high quality cleaning and glaz-
ing of furs.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

ACCI ssORtTs ToR BUILDING
heehinkeTA have the lafEsst ssitvi.es
Of new and assd buiiains ns&srish
y utsa lumber sGk per " ans ~
HEcHikoER co, sto,sa Phoa.
ordsTa Atlantic i4no
ACCESSORIES for buGslnss usss
watch thia space iof Aifos efastlr
ARisoW wRscKiso AHb TN.
sscssssosn.. .iss. on. nvnp,.g--E,",
special miiisors pi1roaa psr.-
kScktssRit IqBI..hssfR "i9sass' r.s. .s.
ACc0RDioS. EsssisIof 1884 asng,
sseeiisnt condition. reasonable rh
AccoRDIoss 20 h... MAD. te -.
sIaetlss spsgibostian. 81 sIss sis'
con, CO; 'Lsfa sara. kff4rE 80 $500 . . =. =.
AccoRDIoSs. Rlyoa rev ilg tau
ladys model rsdussa y
mss e bssss ssagere f. 50 's,1'
tine GUITAR SHOP @001 p O. as
NJ 3aSs Open sNtt tiN
ACCORDION. iz-bss. Hrt!rs -
ss..i,,,ss n.s .sg Moo hATFr'
Al oRpiAS, b. sAsa ume, -'
Pee. i!snan make sil5 - 80
afCoHploNk--ERe!asiys ds.fs.r"r
Of Isio AmsFiesH Ig1r esr fs'
msosl s5yV wtih case Arrf' ~
IspA.ta cosBBsst" ssrris' ~.
S5ssss .ctoFbi6s s'Eftsj 'is'i Wool a'saas
Apbisa hseniSr sr,o cz,.a.
Sss W. . s.fIs e1s eo eo,' s,s., ~, -. "sH ~
ADDING MAtHrSr. bsl,aa v,t. 80.
.,,, ,snS5,. &C. g. EA se'ea ~,
sanaI'fsaf B4ftoustss 49,
sbD' ascHs s,s cs',vr. .h-S
sss HesasuEfoa siea. Eist tss a'',
sdssfa ssrEs ssby tsrms 'rhat -
itbtsla repairs c. th1sg %
Abpiso ''fs fss.ta,Nr "a 49,, - 10
sDDIsG aAcHISr Casga. 49,
,s4sa rgspg.Eh fAwsrHSm
.Dpoa,rts .st'.,.n,1 vg 3, 80 80, $50 a. .4' .af'
.DSss fi;s ssot.sArn. = W, ~ ,..,
bsas ganeitior Cal 'esEF % e.
sss1sffsrxa s;ts RI "a atbri y 49,.
disn.a1 isos.s< 3asa ~ psIrt h-vr,
Ain coarErssoa rs.srss,. a. 4
EfsAss EaHs ans grsass TStt $500
ie' 81 q vii ssI d PAR f'H
arm coarRsskoa. s.-hs rertss1-
..zpl*t. sits hoes sas spfs' So
ala dosrsrssos .1,lse,,. "
ain Ia et,ssass.essa. slss,i,as sss - .ss u....
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