davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

medicine She is known as one wisely
helpful to her own sex and to the poor
and dependent classes.
While DR.. Frisby is the only woman
on a Wisconsin board of control, in
some other states the feminine sex is
more numerously represented on such
commissions. State boards of chart
ties and correction generally consist of
from seven to nine members. Nine
states have women members, usually
two in number, on these boards. Mas
sachusetts has two women on her
prison commission. New York, with
its 100000 population. has a state
commission of charities consisting of
twelve members, only one of whom is
a woman.
For twelve years New Yorks woman
member of the board of charities was
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell, philan-
thropist and sociologist This noble
and public spirited woman is the au-
thor of several books, one of them be-
ing a comparison between public and
private charity another discussing in
dustrial arbitration and Cancellation.
In her public life Mrs. Lowell has
manifested the courtesy, kindness and
sympathy which ever mark the true
woman. She has never been of those
who make the fatal mistake of trying
to initiate man by assuming in business
a brusque. PROFESSIONAL manner, which
is at once rude and repellant The ever
flowing womanly sympathy must be
combined with professional knowledge
and knowledge of business or woman in
so called masculine places will be
failure LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
DRESS 70 BE Pretty.

To youth and health the girl who
wants to be attractive must add the
grace of neatness and suitable dress.
She should study herself. her good
points, that she may heighten; her bad
points, that she may lessen their eff
feet.
A girl with red hair, for instance,
may so dress herself that she viii be
delightful to look at. She must learn
to choose the right shade and color.
She must avoid puppies, crude pinks
and violent contrasts, but the bronze
browns, creams, faint blues and delicate
greens may suit her and bring out the
loneliness of her complexion and the
rich lights in her hair.
stout girl must not wear plaids,
nor load her dress with trimmings and
hounces. A slender girl, on the other
hand, should avoid stripes that add to
her inches.
Attention to shoes and gloves. to nice
ty in the matter of neckwear to cuffs
and collars, and the trifles that give
pretty finishing touches will make a
girl seem beautiful, when perhaps she
has little claim to that distinction.
This is not a question of a good dress
maker and a long purse. Any girl with
a pattern, a pair of scissors and deft
fingers of her own may dress beauti-
fully. Materials are cheap or expen-
sive according to their lasting quail
ties, and a girl viii often look prettier
in simple muslin dress than an
elaborate one of rich material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
WHAT THE LONELY,
DULL LIFE MEANS.

AT OF long ago a young wife com
mitted suicide because she had
to live away from her folks ,
Her husband adored her and worked
nights and overtime to get money to
make his bride happy. One night he
went home and found her dead. There
is no pathos at all in this story, only
crazy foolishness. The young wife
made no attempt to brace up and meet
the situation like a grown woman who
owed something to q good husband for
whom she had left her parents roof of
her own free choice. She might have
occupied her mind, if she had had any
mind, with a course of instructive
reading, with study, with Investigating
the places of historic and artistic in
terest in the great and beautiful city
to which she had gone with her hus-
band. But no! This silly creature on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

~ slumped down and whined like
baby for my folksl"
The trouble with this woman was
that she had no brains or mental re-
sources within herself.
Then there is Mrs. Mortal. "Oh,
dear! Oh, dear! How can ever put in
the time?s plains Mrs. Mortal. i've
got nothing to do all day long, and I
Just die of dullness."
why don't you mend your clothes
and keep them in order?" said a tidy
friend, whose eyes slowly roved over
Mrs. Mortiars rumpled, ripped and not
too clean home negligee.
I'm not going to darn and mend, .
said Mrs. Mortal. whats the use?
When things begin to wear out just
throw them away and then get new
ones"
"Then why don't you study some
thing-music, French or German-or go
to lectures or go in for physical culture.
See how fat your are gettingl''
Mrs. Mortal yawned. I'm not go
ing to punish myself. 1t won't bring
me any money or get me any finer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
cHoosINe A VIE.

A curious annual custom IS celebrated
at Klui near Moscow.
There, at Epiphany, the manageable
girls Of the town line up the principal
streets all decked out in their simple
flnery, and many of them having with
them the stock of personal and house
hold linen which is to form part Of
their dowry.
The young men who desire to marry
walk down the serried ranks of maidens
as they go toward the church, and each
selects q partner for himself. A formal
visit to the parents is made as soon as
the young people have come to an ar
rangement, and date is hxed at once
for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

jects, so far as anybody can be au-
thority on that which is constantly
changing. From 1889 till 1895, aban-
doning temporarily her medical work,
DR.. Frisby was professor of hygiene
and sanitation in the University of
Wisconsin, then she returned to her
profession. She is still. however, a
member of the Wisconsin state board
Of regents in the university.
Before her appointment to the board
of control DR.. Frisby was frequently
employed by Governor La Toilette to
investigate the sanitary and other con-
ditions in state institutions. so that
the duties of her new post include
nothing novel to her in the way OF
work. She has convictions of her own,
and one of these is that the special
knowledge and experience of women
qualify them to take charge of the de-
tails of household economy which have
to be looked after among the states
dependents. Moreover, she declares
the judgment of women is necessary to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
e=.5%N98 ~ Elz@@3

she had ascertained that the family
was out she went through every room
and every closet, even where Mr.
Swellton kept his clothes. and she
poked into the farthest corners.
Now, whether she relied on the new
French maids ignorance of English
and Mrs. Swellton's imperfect French
to keep the incident a secret, I don't
know, but she certainly was too con-
hdent The maid. partly by signs and
partly by giggles. related to her mis-
tress how the strange madame had
pushed the clothes so and peered in
so-even looking into the box couch,
where madame's evening clothes were
kept!
LAS Mrs. Swellton listened in amaze
ment her face grew as red as the rose
in her nat, and she compressed her
lips into a firm line, which meant
either murder or social ostracism.
'And that was the last time she ever
received Mrs. So-and-so in her house. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
Pieking III superanous ehalns.

dour silk is to turn it into a Louis XIV
jacket. to be worn with a much ruf1ed
lace skirt It also makes beautiful
evening coats, but only for the favored
few who have their own carriages of
course.
Much velvet win be seen this winter,
and. in fact, should describe the sea
son as one of rich materials and spruce,
almost exaggerated, outlines.
Before I close want to say a word
about back combs. They are worn
plain at present. and if you have one
ornamented with any sort of hligree
keep it for evening wear or put it away.
The most modish comb now sold is of
heavy shell. or imitation It has three
heavy knobs, rather oval in shape,
which slip down over the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
THE NARROWING HOME LIFE
New York.

THE NARROWING HOME LIFE.
'sWer ME sein Brod init Thranen ass"
Ollie who never ate his bread with
tears knows not the heavenly powers'')
says Goethe. And there is the dan
ger that she who never felt the iron in
her soul will do little to ease the pain
of any fellow soul. The private life is
an excellent and beautiful thing when
it is founded on affection and tender
ness. But to lead private life, and
only private life, is for most women
not beneficial. It narrows the mind
and restricts the sympathies. It makes
a woman think that because she never
ate her bread with tears bread comes
easily to ALL ana there are no injustices
which she need trouble herself to rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

and tight fitting. The furs are black
lynx, and on the black hair there is a
softly nodded felt hat of old rose.
trimmed with black velvet and crushed
roses to match the felt
I can tell you it is not the money
spent in a costume which counts. It
is the artistic color scheme which
pleases the eye.
Have you noticed the vogue Of sill
Yer ribbon on the new evening hats?
I saw a recent importation made of
pale pink tulle. The edge of the brim
was trimmed with a wide band of sill
yer ribbon. A pale pink aigret stood
up at one side. and at its base there
nestled a silver rose with center
made of gold.
I can't begin to tell you how very
smart this was.
I notice in the shop windows a lot of
pompadour silks. These are charming
for elderly women. but I never could
like them on young matrons. The pref
test uses which can be made of pompa-
F7soF.;,.- 80 .,.-o--s,,,.ts II,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
THE VALUE OF SUNLIGHT.

Photographic comparisons prove that
the light on a bright day is $4,000 times
stronger at the seashore and 5000 times
as strong on the sunny side of a street
as in the ordinary shaded and curtained
rooms of a town house Sunlight is as
essential to human beings as it is to
plants. Both grow pale and weakly for
want of it The green coloring matter
Of grass and leaves and the colorinS
matter of the blood are increased by ex-
posure to the suns rays. Sunlight is
actively gernnicidal. According to Ro-
senau, objects infected with consunp-
ton germs are rendered free from them
by direct sunshine in three or four
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
SEE WouLpN,r RE rHERE.

a young lady whose beauty is equal
to her bluntness in conversation was
visiting at a house where other guests
were assembled, among them the eld-
est son of a rich manufacture. The
talk turned on matrimonial squabbless
Said the eligible parti: 7 hold that the
correct thing for the husband is to be-
gin as he intends to go on. Say that
the question is one of smoking. AL
most Immediately I would show my
intentions by lighting a cigar and set
ting the question forever" "And I
would knock the thing out of your
mouth" cried the imperious beauty.
DO you know rejoined the young
man, ct don't think you would be
there!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

tify In words she may admit that
women workers are to be pitied. but in
deeds she win be most effective If she
has at some time of her life worked,
felt and suffered with them. And the
time is at hand when women Of the in
dustrial class who do not find that all
doors are kept comfortably open for
them will ask matrons and maids for
something more than philosophic COM
miseration and the gratifying assur-
ance that there is no place like home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

1NfOWgb bD6fW T00Hb 0lt0 h ar frfor7 4 g .
S'0'g 0'OS'' And she thinks
it's lack Of money, does she? Well, I
should say not! It's just lack of deli
cacy!"
Lack Of delicacy!" we all cried.
yes, a plain case of too much IA
miliarity-the kind that breeds con
tempt, you know. AS she remarked
very justly she makes friends easily,
for she has a charming manner but
after she has reached the point where
she calls the new acquaintance by her
first name, then the trouble begins.
She takes all kinds of Iiberties-comes
to stay three or four weeks at a time
in her friends house. borrows her
things and lets her pay all the car fare.
In a word, she thinks friendship is an
excuse for taking liberties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

trimmed with some totally different
color; say, turquoise blue!
A brown eyed woman with brown
hair asked me the other day what she
ought to wear for fall suit!
As if there could be any doubt at all
about the suits being brown, with her
coloring.
Figure a brown haired. brown eyed
woman clad in a rich reddish brown
cloth suit, relieved with a velvet col
lar or velvet bands. Imagine with this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
As to DinaIe panaIes.

''Why do women wear so many din
gle dangIe things?" asked a bachelor
friend of mine.
And I'd like to know why myself.
The well dressed woman doesn't, Of
course, but the well dressed woman is
the exception; the others are the rule.
I have often Ionged to line up a crowd
of women, tie their hands over their
heads. and then, furnished with a large
pail, I should go among them picking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
BEeIN WHERE You ARr

If you want to be happy,
Begin where you are.
Don't wait for some rapture
That's future and far.
Begin to be joyous,
Begin to be glad,
And soon youth forget
That you ever were SAD.
IF you want to be happy.
Begin where you are.
Your window to sunlight
And sweetness unbar.
If dark seems the day.
Light a candle Of cheer
Till its steady flame brightens
Each heart that comes near.
# you want to be happy,
Begin where you are.
Tune UP daily discords
Till out of their jar
New harmony rises,
Rejoicing and sweet
And onward, in music,
Go over your feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

'You know how intimate she was last
fall with Mrs. SwelIton? Well, you
notice that she has stopped gushing
about her dear Clara, and that you
don't meet her at the Swellton musicals
any more? Let me tell you how that
happened:
"She called at the Swellton apartment
to get something she had left there.
The maid couldn't find it, and what do
you suppose that woman did? After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

a big brown muff and a brown fur
stole. Also the hat would be of brown
felt, with a velvet band and a couple
of brown wings placed among a lot of
russell brown roses. Does not the pic
ture appeal to you2 And can you
imagine any woman of that type look
ing unattractive in such a. combination?
Artistry Above Money.
A pretty costume for a black haired
woman is of black cloth, very tailored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

because I have
no money to
entertain them
as some folks
do. When you
are poor you
can't be popu-
Iar!"
After she had
taken her de-
parture old Mrs.
Gossip gave a
cautious glance
around and then
began:
Hunt Did
you hear Flea
nor SO-and-So
wondering why
she doesn't keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
ouEsTLoNs ANp ANswERs.

Who is wise? He who can learn from
everybody.
Who is strong? He who can control
his passions.
Who is rich? He who is satisfied with
his lot
Who is honorable? He who honors
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

90 " NEVER seem to have any luck
with my friends remarked Mrs.
So-and-so plafntiveIy.
Then, as no one made any
comment. she went on.
at isn't as if I didn't make friends
easily. because I do. but I never seem
to be able to keep them. dare say it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

off the super
fuous chains,
bangles, stick
pins and bows
of ribbon with
which they are
decorated. Aft
err this I should
donate the pail
full to the poor
and set the wo-
men free with
the assurance
that they now
10 % k e q like
something.
And it is the
same way with
cOlOrs. A WO-
man may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
LONG COAT FOR A GIRL

Black coats for girls are again to be
smart. The long coat illustrated is OF
black velvet lined with pale blue satin.
The sash belt, which is such a stun
ming feature of the model, is Of black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

u ''y W s'g.ts ~" P"''- wearing a brown
~ y'Ss''0 tailor made, re-
Heved with gold eolored touches. Why
on earth does she not remain satisfied
with that instead Of adding to it a hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
MRS. CLARE BEEcHER HUMMER, MUSICAL COMPOSER

male
of
shev rites A
please dwashe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27
.SaQoh. Central!

3oS lit etn i6einbor fpntId1er @er9lei1 bob Seles
pbpuireu uno RronfbetensSeurireu cine Gebnltdbteii
baben iollen. aber perlabt Gu6 barauf bob mon bel
beioeu aut bem umtpese ilber Die eentralele an
oaS gepuuibte 3iel 9elau9eu faun. Der l9lente Sc:
id,nGd int Wtunoe ipiro nidt breft erreidt; TO aud
nibt Der &ppfi@mera, Die Sebd6tuiBidpGde bic
GGmnoelauidue. oas Dbreniaueu, bic Rhdenihmer'
sen. Die 9erltppung unb bic qedbrliden 2eber= nno
Srerculeiben Yin Die @entraiIeae bes Sfbrpers. ben
NtoQeu, u,us man iidb penoen &prt fiuoet bic @er-
bauIn9 Itatt bic 9iloung ber &ebrusiafe. uuo bort
lpro bel Yerbauun9sitbrun9 Der &Drper nit dleftert
GGfcu lpeldDe BET uriprung ales nebels ftno, per-
aiftet Sen franten Waeen NIT belleloer gprtuug 5n
errei9en giebt es aber nnr etnen en5igen gBe9 nno
oielen bieten bic berHbmten ct. 8ernaro &rauter.
piaen bic fir 25 @entS i'll alcn Apotbefen Su baben
Wtaeen nod mebr 5u iboben. ipie bas dBeube. metal
IiiGe Guadlolbereieu INNER tbnu. Wtau nenoe fid
alio an bic Gen'raiteGe bes EDrpers, unb sipur mil
bem einsig belenbeu Wtittel ben ct. gernarb Sarau
terpllleu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27

BON latloliid Miiolans (5t. 8nlIsn)
lit ,uegen Standardization perbafiet
fporhen.
sn Bnoen (Naraan) iii infolae 9obn'
Siffsrensen Gin allaenaeiner 5trelt Der
gan.glrbsiter aussebrohen. Alfo iibers
all Gtreitfieber!
@enf nil Elm Nnleiben BON Is Wlil-
lionen 6ranten oiifnebmen.
Die Rrebitanltalt III ct. 8afen bat
bas SubiIdnm ibres 50idbriaen ge.
ltanoes asfeiert. 9abei tuurocn bon
Der glttiondr= =9eriommIuna Grs. 50,-
900 su aemeinniigisen 3meden oerans-
gabt.
Das oefonnte ,Dntel @ottboto" in
3trih ioD beoeuteno uerar0Bert rper=
Den. Der BeHBer Derr Wians bat su
oielem 3wede 2 9tadbarbduler aliae=
tauIt gum Brei,e bon ssrs. $50. 900
Gas Sotel uno BenIion .9lplna" III
@rinselmalo tSeri) lit INN 6rs. 1907
600 bon 0errn 8. Molter oil 5errn
Yrommer=GtiHer nertauIt iuoroen.
glm 3. April batten mir einen lebr
| fdonen 6rtibliuastag. 9iber ibon anl
na6lteu Moreen trat elm umihlog ein;
es muroe pieoer froifi9. uno am 8.
Mprit I6neite es bier ipie i'm ilefell
l8nter. Sie 6riiblingsliiite luaren
oerihpunben. Gie 3eitungen meloe=
| ten, oab Ct. Gaflen lno oas 2lppen.
| 5etlerluno pl0Blid wieDer einaeplntert
moroel liuo. 9luh in Den Slinoners
Bergen mub iibles g8eiter gelpeien ieln.
Nui Dem 6liiela Yab muBte peQen
eturm uno 9awmen1efabr Ger pof.
pertebr ein9eitellt lperoeu.
g}un t6nt es natiirli6 oller Srten III
ben perIhieoenlten 0ariationen: 2icber
6ribling, bploer 5riiblinA, tomm bod
balo! 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27

! Die farmer lino am pfIiigeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27
BETWEEN BAYARp ANN Nav PHlLApELPHIA.

*Daly. fExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals.
aStops to let Of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops signal TO receive or discharge passengers to or
from points east of fAlliance.
mStops TO discharge passengers from points cast Of Hudson
Stops on signal for passengers points on Eastern Division
also Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge for
G., Ry from Alliance and points east EFag slopto take
On passeng from c Ry for points OF Alliance at
which Grain stops.
8 Stops Sundays.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon 10 ID m
midnight; Hghtf9sdfr from IL 90 midnightto 10 90 noon
G. +. PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, E. IA. FoRn,
GsnI Mgr, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. pass'r Traffic hgr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27

AT Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations on the P, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 300 connects at Yellow Creek for Steubenve and
Belaire No. 304 connects at wesvs for Steubenye and
Bellaire Nos. 400, 302, 304 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Paror Cars
on Nos. $40 and 3i1.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are run on Nos 3 3 3 36
and 3i9; Parlor Cars on Nos $40, 81, 3i9 and 36.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27
Scr DcmtSdec Seob ad)ter
bsraussessben pOn Oer
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
- in
Meip philadelphia, Gbis.
Gamnsl n @,tnute, wshaFt:ur.
Gau,aeI n, setnnse, Wehagt:ur.

Ser .ssecboAtera erideint ieben Sonnsritas nnter
ipIeenhen SubitriptiouSpreien:
synr Die 0er @taaen uub Ganaon, nit ber Ader. uiio
gartenbau.S Seitnng in Wprausbesablung -. $3.50
sSir 9entjnIonb un6 bic Gdps3 pbne bic .Mder. nne
@artenbnnsS SeitangA bet @cransaablnn9 81 %
geenn nod Nblaut eines Iermins ett Abpnnent bnS
9iatt mot reurt rep. nshr nls apei yeummern ans
nimmt 10 irb Der 8str ffenbe ond fir ben folgenben
Serniin aI2 abpnuent eiagetroqen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-27

pripatponfarten nidt franfirt,
NIT Mnli1ten bonn gourtbaus, Netp
pbilabelpbia, Canal DoDer unb Boar
nnb III oieler Office Bl habe1. II
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25

In Southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas are thriv- ing settlements of Italians. with opportunities for thousands more. The climate in the Ozark range is peculiarly suitable to the Italian and there he Is free from levers to when he is com monIg susceptible. The soil of thess seetioas is ~l.sa ie l5t che
 md ot .a1eiue and iae laad can be purchased at Is'na,t cost.
 lt#has beea found taat with ID q few years the Italians in these sections Hot only pay for sleir laad in q short time, but ibGld comfortable homes and #becone farmers and citizens of Ihigh character These facts
 were forcih'v impressed upon the Aeabassa3oc, and there is leYeiy probability that his re por; aili be the strongest in dogsemeat of Missouri and Ark i aasas 10 his =aaanfHvmen. IL should be ot interest to many fother people as well Few of us realize the wonders and beauties oI our owu# staze.
 Comparatively le" persons realize for instance that ln the Southwestern portion of this statc and rhg Northwest Qf Ar .sstis7s nature has estafiiis,.cd .ae eoareSt fruit garden of the Western world. Tucked away ia pastoral districts far from the tau and tifrob of commercial ,iil, yase orchards ot peach and fapple trees stretch theis acres in- to veritable wildcrnesscs of fruit
 Entire sections of the Oz1rks have been converted into orch ards in Northern Arkansas. Vineyards equaiiae those of sun nf Italq and ezcciling those of California brighten the hillsides Wine g maoei1 V the hundreds and huE4 eds of gallons, and it is claimed shae excellence is o>.as Ieecaa.zed even IT. Europe Blessed Wtth q climate unsur- passed. a fertile soil. and yalua- bIe crops, the inhabitants of f 1hcss beaetifai and prosperous t places secure far more of life $ blessings caaa We do who live ia tae eitg; more of them, in fact, than syen tie Italian Ambassa- dor does.
 "Aiissoariaas and Arkansans should be grateful for the inter esti0g visit Of the cmissary,