davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26

at his home on south Grant St.
$500 Savannah and return
every Sunday, via Seaboard Air
Line Ry.
A two horse load of wood
now reduced to 75c. See
Or. D. B. Ware. 3-2etf
Mr.. Willis L. Smith made a
business trip to Douglas, yester-
day.
Martin & Hendley can supply
you with commercial fertilizers
now. See them. 11-19
Mrs. Earl J. Brown is attend
ing the Grand Lodge of the Re-
bekah's, at Valdosta, this week.
See those oxidized-silver shirt
waist sets at Wright Mercantile
Co. The newest and prettiest.
Miss Mary Boyer leaves today
for Barlow, Florida, where she
will visit relatives several weeks,
Those wanting cheap 1um Der
TOR small houses will always find
a bargain at Cook-Dorminy Co.'S
mill. Lumber from $500 up to
$4,000 4-23tf
B. W. Fitch left last evening
for Seattle, Washington, where
he expects to locate permanently
if he is favorably impressed
with climate and conditions on
the Pacific coast.
WANTED---At once 1000
pounds scrap brass. Highest
Market Price paid.
Fitzgerald Iron Works.
Tuesdays Enterprise got the
date of the Sunday School picnic
wrong. Friday, the 3rd. day of
June is the day the Baptist and
Methodist S. S. will enjoy their
annual outing at Bowen's Mill.
WANTED. To sell scrap
lumber for stove wood. Good
and dry at SOC per load, you haul
it at once.
st CooK-DoRMNY Co.
Mr.. J. D. Forbes, of Fitzger-
aid, will take the place of Mr.. R.
E. Lee, here, in the management
the Neutrality-suspicious. Hard
ware Co.'S, business. He is a
good business man and will make
friends here.-Douglas Breeze.
The Seaboard Air Line Ry.
announces that, commencing
June 5th, and continuing
every Sunday during the summer
season, they will operate their.
usual cheap excursions to Sa-
vannah and Tybee.
Miss Estelle Wooten, who has
been attendingschool at Milledge-
vile, is spending the vacation
with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Nc
Carly. She arrived in the city
Sunday and will be here until
the fall term opens in September.
All the ladies who have joined
the charter list for the Hive to
be organized of the ladies of the
Maccabees of the world, are re-
quested to meet at the I. o. 0. F.
Hall, Friday afternoon, the 9th
inst, at two o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing said Hive.
The public school at Isaac, Ca,
will close June 3rd, with a picnic
at Cold Spring. The school will
have their exercises on the
grounds, and there will be sing
ing by the Abba singing class.
This closes a very successful
term of school, with Prof. L. l..
Schnare, as teacher. Every
body is invited.
The three months old infant of
Mr.. J. L. Frierson died yester-
day morning about 10 o'clock.
The body was taken to Athens
last night, where it will be buried
today. Mr.. Frierson is the en-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-26
Free Delivery.

Wy ASA SAdulS III CQ1S conn UNITY
and IN every city, is great fraud
and unnecessary expense. The
teams and men required to deliv-
er parcels from the different
stores even in Fitzgeraldamounts
to several thousand dollars
annually. Of course the
trade has to pay for the lux
ury, and a groceryman figures
his expense bill and what profit
is necessary to meet the same,
and naturally calculates the cost
of a deliveryman and wagon and
team, and tacks it on to the re-
tail price of his goods. This
would be all we'll enough if the
system was not abused by the
slmple-mlnded, who do not hesi-
tate to order a dimes worth of
merchandise, (and sometimes
even less) delivered, frequently
in haste. The merchant dare
not refuse, although to deliver an
article often costs many times
the amount of the profit on it.
People who use the phone to
order a dimes worth or nick1e's
worth of merchandise delivered,
are regarded as nothing more nor
less than nuisances or frauds.
Stop and think how ridiculous it
would SQUAD, if you were at the
other end of the phone, to hear
some voice command, send
around a dimes worth of new po-
tatoes or a spool of thread"
Mrs. Lewis Beal1 and baby are
spending this week with Mrs.
W. W. Bea11, at Bowen's Mill.
Mrs. J. H. Little and children,
of Ocilla, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives here.
Get one of those lovely new
style belts, at the Wright Mer-
camille Co.'S, to wear with your
white dress Decoration Day.
For SALE. - Some splendid
South Main St. residence prop
erty. Call at this office.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church will serve their
monthly dinner Thursday May
26th at the W. R. C. hall. Every
body invited to attend.
Mr.. Robert McLendon, of
Americas, is here this week,
and is acting as book-keeper at
the Phenix Grocery Company's
Office, in lieu of his father, Mr..
Henry McLendon, who is quite
ill.
Prompt treatment of a slight
attack of Diarrhoea will often
prevent serious sickness. The
best known Remedy is DR.. Seth
Arnold's Ba1sam. Your apothe-
cary, T. J. Halle & Co., warrants
it to give satisfaction.
Quite large number of our
citizens congregated at the A. &
B. depot last evening to see the
fine new passenger train that
was put on by that enterprising
road for the first trip yesterday.
All were unanimous in voting it
the most handsomely equipped
train they had ever seen in the
south.
Mr.. George Malloch, who has
spent the last six months at diff
ferent points in Florida, return
ed to this city last Friday. He
has been at st. Andrews Bay
most of the time since he left,
and says it is a very nice town,
and is supported principally by
the fishing industry that is carri-
ed on in the bay. He was great
ly surprised at the vast amount
of Improvements made here in
his absence, and says he found
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

one piece to satisfy the widest ambi.
tions of eight men.
There might be some legal question
as to rights OF discovery on govern.
ment reservation, and to avoid need.
less dispute the precious nugget was
quietly removed in sections, carried
away secretly in sacks and later mint.
ed into good gold coin.
The marvellous discovery was nat.
urally kept for a long time a secret,
and their intimates wondered when
some of the rough eX-fremen retired
to spend their remaining days in pala.
tial homes on Van Ness Avenue Ave.
nue. and Mob Hill. The exact value of
the find seems to be still In doubt.
but all agree that 1t was fabulous in
extent. Certain 1t Is that the exempt
company has established a trust fund
of two hundred thousand dollars for
the widows and orphans of firemen.
Masses Of asphaltum, or bitumen.
ooZe out Of the earth In certain parts
of California. piling up like lava beds,
but savants say that It is impossible
that the hidden mass set afire on tha
islands summit by the fortuitous
agency OF the glass Of old Prof. Deu.
trel could have come there by itself
1t is believed that 1t was slowed away
on the heights by the Indians a cen.
tury or more ago, for possible use as
signal or great council fire. To the
aborigines gold has a superstitious
significance only.
Another hypothesis is that the sim.
pie aborigines were entirely ignorant
Of the presence Of the precious de-
posit. and the gold rested fallow for
ages In the seams Of the rock. BY .
strange chance 1t was to become mol
ten, running out into natural bowl.
there to be uncovered at last as that
marvel Of the land Of sunshine and
gold, the Great Pocket Of Goat Island.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
SoNO Of Wan Street.

! came to room on the thirtieth floor
That was dngy and dark, with paint
from the door:
With small, battered desk and rickety
And a calendar showing the Bulls ard
-. the Bears,
The man at the desk was wolf-eyed and
With trousers we'll worn and shoe heels
run In.
But he smiled to himself as schemer
And fonded his letters (stereotyped) in
pile.
The letters that told of the wonderful
In corners" of copper and cotton and
grains.
"One hundred on barley" and then the
(And you'd own your own yacht and
chateau in France)
Cried J.: Who o, believes that stuff you
And he said with a wink and he said
VII lambs! n ef i'm shearing lambsr,
Cotton and corn! Cotton and corn!
Bring Ia the lambkins that they may
be shorn:
Corner the cotton and unload the leath-
Fools and their money and Wall street
together.
l came to a suite on the very first floor
And page i'm brass buttons threw open
the door,
While suave voice chap with four
carat pin
Came smiling and bowling and bid me
within.
Past tickers, typewriters. and a long dis
tance phone
I followed the chap with the four carat
stone.
Till he opened a door with red letters
bold;
"The presidents office t was furnished
In gold,
And the man at the desk-could I be
quite sure?
IT was the, chap I had seen on the thir-
tieth floor.
But his rings were ablaze and his broad
cloth was dear
Cried !: Pray tell me how did you get
here.
When your trousers were frayed and your
heels were run in?'
And he smirked and he smiled and he
said with a grin:
Lambs! l sheared lambs.
Cotton and corn! Cotton and corn!
Bring in the lambk!ns that they may
be shorn:
Corner the cotton and unload the leath-
err
Fools and their money and Wall street
together.
Puck.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

Hans Deutrel, specialist in botany,
had spent but a few weeks in Caiifor.
MIA when he secured a permit to eX-
tend his studies in natural science to
Goat Island, that government reserva-
ton forming SO prominent a landmark
In the harbor Of San Francisco. The
enthusiastic professor had spent the
day delightfully."-, gathering specimens
and roaming over the rather lofty
ridge of the island. seeking out the
character of the growth, in short, to
be found On the Goats Back" That
evening in his hotel in San Francisco
but one regret troubled him.
II haf loosed mein glass;" he said
dolefully, "and l haf not never find
The mischance was rather serious
one to the botanist, and it was to be
the cause Of wild CONSERVATION within
q few hours to large proportion Of
the Inhabitants of all the cities of
the bay district. Prof. Deutrel neg.
lected to return to the island prompt
ly the next day to search for his valu-
able magnifying glass. Had he done
so 1t Is possible that this strange
story of the island would never have
been revealed.
The day-it was in July-opened
clear and still. The ladies appeared
on the Market Street promenade in
light lawn and men OF heavy weight
prepared to suffer through a really
hot spell of weather, though 1t is new
er known In that section of California
for more than three days at time.
The suns rays seemed to penetrate
every ibre. and the oldest inhabi-
tant" for once was content to feebly
remark, ''This is what you call a
scorcher."
About noon something was happen
ing on Goat Island. The old profes.
sor's glass lay supinely on the parch.
cd grass OF the hill and grew hotter
and hotter, and when the sun reached
the zenith its scorching rays shot
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
But Il Was Too Late.

One Of the finest creameries In
America Is near Concord, N. II.
Nahum j. Bachelor, the governor
OF the state, visited this creamery
recently and, as he looked at the great
quantities of thick yellow cream that
kept arriving from the fine, clean pas.
ture lands Of the neighborhood, he
said to the superintendent:
If cream like this was served In
the big cities we wouldn't have so
many milkman jokes.
II heard the other day of a joke on
New York milkman. A patron car.
ried out to him two jugs instead of
one. The milkman asked the meaning
Of the two Jugs. and the patron said,
"'This one Is for the milk and this
one for the water. will mix them 70
suit myself"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

made dais for the Incas-a chunk a
foot or more in deprh, according to
conservative statements, and six feet
or over in diameter.
No one knew Of the immense find
but the veterans of the exempt fire
engine company. They had won 1t
by signal bravery and enterprise when
all others held aloof, and it goes with.
out saying that they appropriated the
regal nugget in chunks like coal with.
out a qualm Of conscience. 1t seemed
to be, In miners parlance, a pocket"
all in one lump, but enough in that
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21
through 4. glarlngly like a huge dia.

through 1. glaringly like a huge dia.
mond.
Soon a small blaze sputtered and
flckered on the top of the island. The
master of ferry steamer putting out
from the Oakland mole saw the little
fire and pointed it out to the mate
with an Indifferent speculation as to
its origin. When the steamer reached
the slip on the San Francisco side
every passenger was craning his neck
to gaze at devouring flames, which
were spreading OH the eminencc.
Goat Island was afire, and the whole
town knew it in twenty minutes.
The men stationed there were too few
in number or too ill-provided with ap.
pliances to protect the government
property should the roaring sea of
flame sweep toward the buildings, but
the island was rather sparsely wood
ed, and the danger was not at first
considered imminent.
Observers by thousands were soon
lost in astonishment and speculation
at the virulence of the fire at one
spot high up on the ridge. A black
ened area showed where the vegeta-
tion had been consumed, but why
should the flames shoot skyward like
a great funeral pyre in one spot
alone? The query "stumped" the
officials of the Geodetic Coast Survey,
puzzled the city firemen, who received
no orders and could but watch the
surprising sight, and filled the timor.
Gus with vague anxiety.
What could be burning on Goat
Island? Prof Deutrel thought about
his lost glass with pensive regret, but
never once imagined that by gather
ing and intensifying the heat rays 1t
had set spark to that mighty fur.
mace, causing sight sublime, but
well-nigh appalling.
Hell has broken loose on Goat Is.
land" said the second engineer of the
San Francisco Fire Department to
Chief Scannell, ''and what are you
going to do about it?"
my place Is right here" said the
chief grufily, ''and l guess the govern.
ment will have to look after hell. Let
them send for Dan Burns!" he added
with a grimace.
In this extremity, when the fire de-
partment was ridiculing the idea of
sending aid to the island, declaring
that it was not paid to put out volca-
mes, the veteran engine company of
the city, then comprising eight "ex-
empt' fire fighters, quietly resolved to
put the regular department to shame
or die in the attempt. They had their
steam fire engine, little antiquated
but still effective, and led by Fore
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

man Dennis O'Reilly, q powerful man
who had won an enviable reputation
for dash and courage, they hastily
secured two thousand feet of hose
and, chartering a little steamer, set
out with their apparatus for Goat
Island.
Having to ask permission of no one,
the departure Of the veterans was
scarcely remarked, save for a ripple
of astonishment at the wharf dun ing
their embarkation.
"Byes." said O'Reilly sententiously,
''you'e tough wur-rk ahead, like the
old times agin, and IL yez stand wild
me we'll be afther maxim mud pies In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
ANDREWS NOMINATED

From Tuesday Daily citizen
when The citizen wont to press
yesterday afternoon holding the
forms until 3 o'clock. the convention
was debating the best method Of
naming the various committees. after
considerable wrangllng the following
committees were appointed
THE COMMITTEES.
Cradontials- BcrnalillO, r. ~ Wll.
korson: Chnyos. } W. Horvoy; Col.
fax, J. Loahy. nona Ana. a. la.
cero. Eddy. T.. q. Fullen; Grant, A. H.
petts, Lincoln. x. Michaols, Leonard
Wood. r. ID Morse iuna w Han.
nlgan. Mckinley. s Caravan; Mora,
D.. A. vigil. Otoro. D. Leahy, Quay
A. q. Dauhct. Rio Arriba, Alex Reid;
Roosevelt. j. W. Alderman; San
Juan. G. " Stafford. sandoval. A.
". Perea Santa Fe L. A. Hughes;
San Miguel. j. s. Duncan; Sierra. ID.
nislnogori socorro. w ~ Martini
Taos. Frank siap'ln. UniOd D. w.
Fox. Valencia. Carlos Baca.
Rules and order of business lier.
nalnlo. w s. suickler. Chayos. "a J..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
IusT nEFoRE - nATrLE.

Am day IONS yesterday and far into
iho nirht. caucusra and conferences
amoag tho several factions of the re-
publican party OF Now Mexico were
bold at thn Alyarado hotol and else.
where throughout the city. whore con.
bending forces have their hcaduuar
tors. hut mo- report of compromise on
tho candidate for delegate or the cen
trial committee chairman has been
made. hence tine actual proceedings Of
tine convention win mo- doubt prove
lively. exciting and very interesting.
NOT only 90 delogates bot to all others
who may be- spectators.
ON delayed train, saturday night,
che advanced guard Of delegates. un.
dor Governor Otcro and known as the
Oioro faction. arrived from the north
and took rooms at the AlyaradO.
These are delegates from Santa Re.
Taos. Rio Arriba and other northwest
counties. and among them came along
Hon. W. ~ Andrews, who, only a fow
days ago was sprung as a candidate
Tor delegate 90 congress. The senator
and the governor brought along with
them the Capital city brass band. and
rumor has 10 that tho band boys like
wise an the delegates IN the advanced
guard. come to the city with their
expenses an paid by some one else
besides themselves.
Thus a formidable OPPOSITION 90 tho
denomination OF Delegate Rodoy and
the remaining of Chairman Hubboll
had AN Of q sudden. been sprung Jus.
before the couvonlng of the conven.
tlOn.
ON the sunday mOrning train from
the south a number of southern cOun.
ty delegates arrived and last nighl
the San Miguel ColiaX. Mora and
Union county delegates. with those Of
Mckinley county, put in an appear
ance
The scono around the Alyarado was
lively at thio stage uf the game, and
prominent leaders of the ooniendinf
factions held harrlod and numoruu.
conferences and caucuses with unln
structod aud wavorlng delegates.
Huhboll Rodoy and their followers
kept IN the oponing, butionholing and
caucusiig with delegates IN small
groups M me lobby OF the ho;ol Will,
Governor Otgrc. Senator W. H. An
drpWa. Territorial Secretary Reynolds
Superintendent of Penltentiafy n. o
Buraam. Major W. "a, a. hewcllyi
and others kept in their rooms, and
many delegates we're callers.
Al Q O'Clock last night the Rodey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Tho territorial republican central
committee met az the Commercial
club. 90 tho invitation of the club NJ
m O'Clock this morning. being called
to order by D. A. dubboli chairman.
with J sheridan. secretary 10 take
down tho minutes.
a lively contest took place IN the
committee over the temporary organ.
.zatlon
Tho Rodoy committeeman placed
Colonel George w prlchard in nom.
ination for temporary chairman. and
Iho Andrews followers nominated Col
a. Francisco Chnvos The latter re.
cciycd a majority OF Che votes % the
committee for temporary chairman.
and j. > sheridan was selected unani
mously Cor temporary secretary
In the contest case Of socorro couu.
ty the Buraum delegation. favorable
to W. m Andrews Tor congressional
delegate were placed upon the roll
call OF the temporary organization
thus securing more votes OF the com
mitoo than the Aboyta faction.
This action gave ten votes from so
zorro county 20 the opposition 20 Dele
gate Rodoy
ln the Quay county contest case
the opposing delegation wore given
"a half vote and both given seats "a
The convention
Every county in the territory was
fully represented I'm the COMMITTEES
meeting and the business was not
concluded until nearly ! O'Clock thi'
afternoon.
The Commercial club supplied "a,
mombors OF the committee With 9
much desired lunch. 90 which ampl,
Justice was done. and for which the
committee extended thanks
if Colonel andrews ls nominated foi
delegate 90 congress tand u looks ri
This hour that ho win have tho nocos
sary votes To- nomInatCl it o. under
TODD that "a o Bursnm. 90 socorrC
county will Doe the chairman of th,
territorial republican central commit
toe.
The republican party is consIiera
hly split up the back and there q.
much 900 feeling brewing IN several OF
the cogutlCs, us vas evidenced 40 On,
central committee meeting. and 10 viii
take Getiyo work to get things har
monizCd. mo- matter who is nominated
for delegate t0 congress
ON The adjournment of thc contra
committee t was decided to call th,
/ convention proper to order az
o'clock D. M.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17


Harormau. Colfay. y W. quick bona
Ana. ~ valdez Eddy T.. o FuIlon
Grant. "a 49, Turner lincoln Wil
liam Brady. Leonard wood. jose "
Armio. a. s. McKovcs. Mckinley
S Cnnayan Mora. Theodore loahy.
Quay. A. n Cannon. Rio Ariiha. Alex.
andcr Reid: Roosevelt w r. Lind.
say. San Juan. G. v Stafford San
doyai. G. NJ sandoval. Santa O. Geo.
W Armiio. San Miguel. y Gal'cms
sierra. NJ T.. Kahlor. Socorro. Elfego
Baca Taos. Thomas NJ Martinez
Union lsandro Vigil; Valencia Ma.
hor Mlrabol
Permanent Organization -- Borna.
llio. n. Montoya. Chavos J ~ Her.
vcy Colfax w. G. Abbott. Dona Ana
n GALES Eddy T.. o. Fullon; Grant
W H Nowcomb. Lincoln, William
Brady. Leonard Wood. r. Boca luna
T. w Hanulran; Mckinley. r. G.. DO
shon Mora. p. Sanchez: Otcro, w A.
Hawkins. Quay w r. buchanan
RIO NrrIba. w. @ Sargent: Roose
welt y ~ Alderman. san Juan. G.
w. Stafford. sandoval. g. Gonzales
Santa Tc. w. Akor San Miguel
0 q. Winter Sierra. Kahlor, So
zorro 2 w. Torres; Taos. w Nc
Keen Union E Gallogus; Valencia
" g. sanchez
Platform and Rosomtiona-Borna
ul1 W % Chudcrs; Chavcs 70 J.
Harerman. Colmx a. 70 Stanley,
Dona Ana. W.. a. NJ Llowollyn Eddy
O.. q. Fulton. Grant 70 ID Kedzio.
lincoln. @ W. pr.tchard Leonard
Wood. ~ u Wright; Luna 70 " Nc
Koyos. Mckinley, q Page; Mora G.
SANCHEZ; Otoro u g Connoll Quay
r. W. Herman. Rio Arrlha. w @. sar
gent. Roosevelt. W o. Lindsay. Snr
Juan. g. v. Stafford Sandoval 70 a
Mlora. Santa Pc. y A BARTLETT sal
Mlguol, O. A. spIoss,; Sierra w n
Robbins. socorro. ~ O Bursum
Taos. =. Sanchez. Union. n p Erwin
Valencia. Carl Dalles
RECESS TAKEN,
After the reading of the minutes hi
tho secretary % was moved and sec
ondod that the convention take n ~
coss until 1880 p ma The motion wa
carried and the opera house was sool
vacated
The delegates showed that thcl
/ had gone through quite an oxciunI
afternoon ana they were indeed glai
that a short roapiio from tho pro
ccotingH. although the main propos
/ ton of the convention had not hoo
reached was 10 Pee enjoyed
a majority of tho delegates repair
ga 90 the Commercial club vi ere the
| they were welcomed by O. rocoptIo
committee. and whore they for a se,
ond time participated in par,akinE q
ou appetlzIug lunch
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

w. % Harrison. Cleveland Miss.
srIies. August i5. 1902 % waDt fo
say snrd 0t praise fof Billiards.
Snow Eminent stepped ON a nan.
which caused tHo cords .a my Dag Io
contract and au ahaceH to rise in
ms knee. and the doctor told me that
I would have "a aiff lae s0 one day
wcnt 90 . H. lords drug rtore. who
lg now in Denver. Colo $40 roo0m-
mcnded . bottle of Snow Imminent.
got a I0c Fza aud % cured my les
% o. the best Imminent In the world
ABaCEssEs. with few exceptions.
are Indicative 90 constipation NJ de.
biuty Thoy may however. result
from blows or foreign bodies. intro
duced into tho skin OF flesh such az
spllntora. thorna. etc Sold BY ~
OReIUy q Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
-, 1900 ca.aI. -.

Or 49, 81 Connect and mu Cora
ro.h. who wsra united ln marriage
Sept Z Iu thr Baptist church 90 me
brides home. Augusta. Kansas re.
turned to Ration and are occupying
che a. E Wuam residence during
the absence 1f Mr aud Sire Bumam
and until the pretty home tho doctor
ia building on sRth street 81 com
pictel says ibe Ration Range
Mu Connect 10 uo stranger to Rt
iou people. having served aa principal
OF ba H|Hh school hsf year aui she
BIAS many ndH who are sla4 to wei
como her ns permanent resident.
nr Conueft stands hieh both pro
fosHIonaliy end socially and Dc would
seem that al tho eoof their friends
may wish Thorn IB ukely to be tho
portion of tho happy couple