davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
TORTURED By
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs Suffering intense
Doctors Said Too Old b Be
Cured An Old Soldier Of 90
Years Declares:
"CuTlCURA TREATMENT
Is A BLESSING ?"

al all times and 10 all peoyae l ar,
willing 90 testify 20 the merits M Gu
ticnra. II saved me from worse than
the tcrturss II hades, about the year
1000. with itching on my scalp and
temples. and afterwards Il eomnlenned
70 break cut on my hands. 1hen IL
broke out on my limbs. VAS advised
90 USE salt and water, which ] did, TO
no effect. lthen went 20 q Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with o wash of
borax. This treatment did me no good.
but rather aggravated the disease. I
then told him ! would 20 and se q ply
stefan In Erie. The reply wss thai l
could 90 anywhere, bat u oAsc Of
eczema like mine could not b. cured;
that ] Was too old Cs0l. ] went 10 an
eminent doctor In the city of Fre and
treated with him for six months. with
like results. j hsd read u thu Gu
tirura Remedies often. vas strongly
tempted 20 give them o trial, 20 | sent
Tor the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
R~esolyent and continued taking the
Resolvent until ] Ind taken six bottles,
stopping Il 20 take the Pills. Twas nov
getting better. took two h~ths q day.
and at night I let the lather n the Soap
dry on. used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water. 10 stop the itching at o<s. I
an nov cured.
''The Cuticura treatment 81 blessing
and should BE- used by every M wke
has itching of the skin. can't shy any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such q curative. fou can
ue this letter as YOU please. A very
much hefricnded man, Vim. ". Gray,
3:s0s Mt. Vernon st., Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905"
-Csnplese Exssmsi ard Inissnsi Trssa.-sat sr ss.ty
Hunof, fsum rtsnplss 70 ~strufais, from fnfsaes % Age
serssftng ~ Gaitears Soar, ase, 0isf.sspt, M. Ressiss
en-, -. lin sesm a Cheeuls.s Ccsisd ffis gse. pss vis
q ~. nesy b. hsd a oil dfaxxisas, A ssNxs ~ snsn earse
e. naAsd Er~. kSsv Do Carr Dss6g airing Hansosss .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

n H. reported from Washington that
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will not
allow their daughter Ethel 20 be pho
stosraphed. Some % her sehoolmates
have taken snapshots. but the films
and plates are carefully reserved for
private COLLECTIONS. The present Miss
Roosevelt. who. by the way, In re-
gxrded ia the best looking member nj
the family. hns been Photographed In
groups, but never alone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

osss--iaar 10 II: s<vs<.ssr D
- =
Pork-Jnly II: September issS.
Lasd-Isiy ssa. s~psemssr $50
Riss-Jaiy 80: s~psembss ~ -
-
o. Isuis hestaI.
81 Louis. IHas is-sRsstsT assr~
sic
Nee vsrk Metal.
Ne~ goEs, June aa~SaFg.eT an
lead quiet. unchanged
g. Louis Wool.
~. Louis. June Is-Mool market
steady: anehsnged.
chiesve livestock.
Chicago June is.-cstfle receipts
ss!sss: steady. Beeses. ssaaa 81. aa:
cows and h~lfers. sIysa6ssis: ssocs'
ers and feeders. ssss6H!so: Texans
ss.TsGs $50: calves. ts!aAGss2&
shssp Receipts.
Sheep receipts. ts.1sa: MARKET
steady sheep. s.-soatts: lsmh>
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

ABEEa NJ go
In connection With Father sher-
mans attempt To dupllrate his "a
thef march rfrom Atlanta TO the
sea-" Il II related. 40 old cavalry Of
ficer recalls how a report got abroad
some 20 years ago that Phil sheridan
was about 60 revisit the scenes of his
triumphs In he Shenandoah valley, II
was said Ne Intended ~ take a troop
OF cavalry with him aud when the g
ronfederates heard nf Il they sent him
word Come along and veil shoe,
YOU full IL holes The general ~
piled; Il had no intention ~ making
such a trim, hut | am glad 90 see that
the gallant foes 81 4 former day hase
sonse 81 the old spirit In Them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

No settler hi the valley can afford
10 hang back ana not d. his part To-
ward making the test for artesian
water. NOV that The test i IL assured
fact. II makes little difference where
the ten, II made. II N arteslan Flow
Il struck am place il the valley L Il
certstn 70 sxiss II ~ places. Every
acre * land in The VALLEY will be
ersatiy enhxaced IL value II the well
y en~c0esefHi. Get ~ line and do your
porL-E.txnris News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City. June is.--Cattle re.
|ceiits, 10000: Including 1000 south.
erns: market steady to strong. Native
steers. ys.oeG ss,5o. southern steers,
sssssfsAaa: southern cows, s1.ssnp
$3.50. native cows and heifers, Sass
9s5.oos stocksrs and feeders, Ss.506
sts5s bulls, se.se6saN0s calves
ss.5o6s6.o0. western fed steers. ss.sa
asses. western fed cove. ss.so6
1900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Prot. Joseph john Thomson. . veil
kny~n physician. In an address In
Cambridge. England. declares that of
all stmdents In the world. and he has
had experience with most u them. the
Americans show the greatest energy
and enthusiasm. which he credits To
the courses Ut the American uniyersi'
Tics. whfrh leave the student fresh and
enthusiastic, while the Ensiishmen
are intellectually tired,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Consistency may be q jewel. but
John Sharpe Williams i not possess.
I'd % an abundant supply. He objects
20 the country paying the presidents
travelling expenses but draws his own
mileage with commeudable niacrity. !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

improvements In automobiles, auto
moblling costumes and roads IL fol
lowed BY The greatest advance In anto.
mobile copseniences yet put on the
market. Thts IL a portable ball bond.
armed with which the reckless auto"
mobilist can violate all speed laws
Ind rwax ri the road. having With
him ali mD-nms-lharhandy protector
agalnst q night hi nv police court OF
the rslinquishment Of his machine Us
s~cnrity. a 3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

IN H. understood thai active sorf
ylli ~xn aewin % tie rosdh*t At the
Fraislsad electric railroad There are
-eme fss e&ses u right ~ cay 20 Dc
adjusted ses. and NJ suon ~ pEnfiles
ard maps car hs filed for record The
company viii srnee~a IN bald Tbs
nsaney IN In readiness fEast,sna fn
haiua.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

To uisiss fs1sstSv - ssg hsxseo
~ ~ s4eSis u sapsofs Tor . sr~s
poeslsxsos IN the fusare stats. This.
tnx~sAsr sish ssask rsisiax and NH
cuisarsi s~~sareex "a tke Tertiary
o=sks ta passs New Aeztes second %
no Ssssssn sts.s. GoArsdo esa ex'
esptna-Esming Gfsrhle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

William Jennings BRYAN III coming
home. This Ii d serious thing for the
Democratic who are supporting him
Distance lends enchaatment to the
view and clothes our hero In red.
white and blue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

n u extreme presumption and In
consistency unparalleled Tor eitiEens
To eosnplain - existing conditions
when they raise neither their hand
nor their voice 10 alter them, N Goa
ditloas are lsxd n h because se~p@r'
unit them 10 he 10: IN We really sish
ea then better se Goald make them
hettsrt~sania Rosa SUN,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Bishop Potter. who has just return
ed from Great Britain, says there VI
no love lost between the United States
and England. But there IL a lot of 1t
In circulation between London and
the Isagworths. Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Inspection from hoof TO eaa IN the
slogan Of the people in regard 20 the
beef business. but a glance Into hotel
snd restaurant kitchens suggests that
Inspection from haof to table might
not be wasted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

People like 10 think that the world
Is growing better, but the only man
who can draw Il crowd IL the one
VIM IL going III tell hew vile some
mHu Fl.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The price III home dressed meats
has gone up several cents on the
pound. ven On the home dressed
sos1 that bears the Chicago inspectors
mark. When II cuines to paying the
cost Of nm iayaessigation or strike il.
this country II Il the consume that
produces The ms.nsy -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

SIM D~eicgagte AndrQN1laA consldt
cradle courage to boz hundrrd dol.
lar suit Of clothes thav Atisona aad
New Mexico would both vote for joint
ufe. z IT,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Jng uATEoon att.

Al aan tho III xamiiting Oklahoma
and the ln15oK Territory as one satte
has $500 both houes of congress
and Eeeet5ed the signature OF the pres.
ldenf Thus the hope Of Oklahoma.
after sdeiay. has at last been
4h,onla and the Indian Territory
4 Mined viii make one of the struNg
stskea N The southwest. although al
mist olnstveis agricultural and
staek are its resources. Both
sol sn1x te are favorable to asri.
cuN hire. 3his u particularly true
of the eaYetrn haif--or Indian Terri
sors pari-cotton can be made one 81
the large crops. In Oklahoma proper
wheat ~ d staple although cotton also
lis extensively grown Probably the
western half Of the big state will al.
ways be to a large degree dependent
upon live stock growing.
Public Interest In this bill Will be
kept alive BY the fact that II provides
also for the admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona III one state under the
nan of Arizona. provided the peopie
Of each territory vote IN favor Of such
union This qaestlosl viii be submit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The president h going A. have his
avn way on the meat inspection TN
and Mesars. WsdswoFth and Brooks
have bcan notified 10 art according
IL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

'sThes must eons IN. says Mr..
Roosevelt. speaking of Arizona and
New Mcsico. and ~. Roosevelt has i
way d haviax b. - ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The RepnhlIcan party ~ the United
States q nov my ysars Old. No
party of any other eosntfy under The
~ can point % = gsasd ! record,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

N you lived II mnst any other part
or the uuited States bot Las Vegas
YOU would NJ this time of ys~r envy
weilman his trip ~ the North pcla.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

TIE Koreans ars treatInx vith ytp
lent death all pcrsees found wearing
long hair. kansans Visiting Korea will
have To get across Che line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The A~ makers are regulating
couftship n Loai1lana hut most N the
girls and toys Ii thai sfats viii Dsssr
Know about H.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

mature IN greater Than 4" saysaAs
fred Aasfin. whom some critics have
accused o. being tbs mosl conceised
rna on earth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

When s.F1ddiinE BOB TAyhn comes
hi the senate the Is<spt~ mas expect
harmony In that bods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

~eeoae aeseioeA
sheep raerapts. See: nzrk~s
stroag Autsoas. sssSuesss: isnss
sSTs9t7sa: range yeshessA sEsess
Iesses TED sses. ttsS6saSA
hsw Nsvt Measy.
Nex Yaxh, June is-Noaay On call
STEADY. I I+H4: prime mercantile
paper. sas ~: silver. g -
Chicago Produce Msskst.
Chicago. June fss-Nheaf--sniy -
81: September 10 "a.
c~nrn-Inly 81 -: September 81 Q .
ass
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The hosisr - Representatives shnald
fiu4 time II pzSs IN pure fcsA bin
before II sdjouens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
|THEM ARkETR REPORTS
NEW .ToRk CLOSING sTscH

The following quotations receive,
from u. J. Graf 4 Co, A.buqnerque
New Mexico. correspondent for Logan
4 Bryan. long distance phone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The Nprsnsi summer school has he4
raa il third sassl,a WIN every pros
Iest 81 CRAFTY as success
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The skating rink management a"'
nounces that there will be no skating
Wednesday night at Rnserthai HIATT
the dance begins at nine o'clock IN
~terminsied with Siect
sketches. cieV
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Ne@ foEk. June is.-eaFgseF a
lead quiet. unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

as thew never did before in their lives.
Soup was not served
1t so happened that Charles Warren
Stoddard was at Congress Springs tne
6av of the outing of the 104- Mr.
Stoddard isn't scientific. For this rea-
SON he gave the excursion unqualtfied
anproval. He entered into the spirit
of it. Those who fiatter themselves
that they have seen Mr.. Stoddard at MS
best should have seen him that day.
You who have been entertained by MI.
Stcddard should have heard him enter
tain those children. He was one or
them. 1 was going to say that he
Kicked up his heels with them, but
there is no use attacking Mr.. Stod-
dard's dignity, even to tell the truth
Aryhow. he may be sorry now that he
lei himself loose, but / do not think
that he is He did much that day TO
make 1O4 poor little tent-dwelling
waits happy From what 1 know of
Mr.. Stoddard he would, if necessary,
have put his gray head down upon tnat
grassy sward at Saratoga and stood
on 1T to have fetched the merry peals
or laughter that he brought by less
strenuous means from the throats OF
those children. But 1 hasten to say
that Mr.. Stoddard didn't stand on his
bead-he didn't have to. But this whole
scheme of Santa Clara County relief is
SO unusual that the idea might get
out from the suggestion that Mr.. Stod-
dard would have stood on his head IL
he had found it necessary that he ac-
trally did of the day. it is hard to
saw which enjoyed it most thoroughly,
Mr.. Stoddard, the women of Santa Clara
or the children
This excursion did more than make
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
4MAzING LAWS OF EARLY JAMESTOWN

A paragraph from statute passed in
1862 by the House of Burgesses pro-
vided that mo master of any ship or
vessel shall transport any person out
OK this country without a pass under
the Secretary's hand, upon the penalty
of paying all such debts as any per-
son shall owe at his departure and 1000
pounds of tobacco to the Secretary"
The same law orders that "everv
court in every county shall cause to be-
set UP near the Courthouse a pilIory a
pair of stocks. a whipping post and a
dUcking stool in such place as thev
shall think convenient; which, not be-
ing set up within six months Of this
act. the said court shall be fined 5000
pounds of tobacco
Concerning Quakers the laws were
especially severe One PROMULGATED in
1863 ordered that any ship master
bringing in Quakers shall be fined 5000
pounds of tobacco and must carry then,
out of the country again ANY person
entertaining Quakers shall be fined for
every such entertainment 5000 pounds
OF tobacco.
ANY Quakers assembling to the num-
her OF five or more. of the age of 1s or
upward, under the pretense OF joining
in a religious worship not authorized
by the Church Of England or this coun-
try, shall for the first orense, convicted
Dy eNIOenCes concession or notorious
hearsay, pay to the coQssry zoo pounds
of tobacco, and for the second ofrense
500 pounds Of tobacco. to be levied by
warrant from the Justice. and IL he
be unable, then upon the goods OF any
other separatists or Quakers. For the
third offense he shall be baniShed from
the colony"
Things are vastly different nowadays
Virginia hospitality has developed
rightly along the lines of human
brotherhood since the first little band
of settlers made camp on jamestown
Island. Throughout the world there is
no commonwealth that welcomes the
coming guest more heartily or enter
tains him more agreeably than does
''ol6 Virginia" At the Jamestown Ex-
position, which will open the 26th of
next April and run until the 30th OF
November, Virginia will welcome
Cpakers along with the people Of every
other sect or creed, and the hand of
hospitality viii be extended to all the
earth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Santa Clara Valley in May and June
were open green fields and blue skies
and groves of fower-laden or fruit
burdened trees. Why not show the
children the difference? And this the
women of Santa Clara County did.
Excursions to the Country.
The youngsters were sent down there
in threes and tens and twenties-in one
excursion the number reached 104-and
treated royalty by their right-meaning
but entirely unscientific hosts. That
excursion of 104 was an event in the
lives of 104; incidentally, 1t was an
event in the lives of whole lot of
Santa Clarans The children were
taken to Sara toga Springs. There they
rolled on the grass, went bathing in
the creek and raised Ned generally. You
see, it was the first time in the lives
of many of them that they struck a
place where there is really room in
which to raise Ned as healthy boy or
girl should. So they raised it-or him
and those foolish, silly, non-scientific
people of Santa Clara Valley encour-
aged them in it Then the children
We're fed. 1 won't say what they had
for dinner, because it is not necessary
to hurt the feelings of the scientific.
But I will say that the youngsters ate
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

whole lot OF people happy; 1t gave the
women of Santa Clara Valley another
idea We have seen that these women
have a habit OF acting on their ideas.
in the most ridiculous and unscientihc
manner. to be sure. but still they act
They acted on the one suggested by the
outing at Saratoga The idea was that
1t would relieve the parents OF the chill
dren in the San Francisco camps IL
homes could be provided for the young
sters among the orchards Of the valley
while the parents were being rehabili-
tated. So Santa Clarans set about look
ing up homes where the children could
be cared fo-. In this last plan d. T.
Bateman, Santa Clara County's Super
intendent of Schools, interested himself
and has done much to promote the
work Some thirty-five children have
already been placed. They will bs
cared for during the winter. sent to
children Of the household.
Among those who have thus taken
refugee children into their homes are
w. NJ Stalker. DR.. Fuller. Miss Edith
r. L. Hogg, d. G. Kent. z. Stamter, L
Stamter. Mrs. Church. Mrs Andrew Rus
sell, Miss Brown and Mrs. Nerell, all of
Saratoga; Mrs Wilnes OF Cupertino.
Mrs. l. Beauchamp and Mrs c. A Geer
of the Willows. Mrs. A III. Herman OF
Sunnyva1e. Mrs. Lima Miles Of Cottage
Grove. Many other children have been
placed with families in San Jose. Palo
Alto. Mountain View, Morgan Hill and
Gilroy. And the work still goes on.
That several hundred children will thus
be cared for during the winter now
seems probable. They will be, II the
energy and get-there of the women OF
Santa Clara Valley can bring 1t about.
woman in the Potrero camp told
me the other day that had IL not been
for the opportunity offered to put her
three children in a Santa Clara County
household for the winter she would
have had to put them in an asylum. As
it is, she told me. she has been given a
breathing spell and hopes when spring
opens TO have once more established
dren as she did before the fire. Thanks
to the good ladies who have found
homes for the children" she said. they
will never be asylum children" There
was sob in her voice as she said 1T.
After ALL it is pretty tough to have
ones children made asylum chill
dren. But it does seem extraordi-
nary that the youngsters in question
should have escaped that fate by such
unscientific methods. without machin-
cry, without so much as an investiga-
tion or requisition. Indeed. one would
be tempted to believe that the women
of Santa Clara Valley are doing good
work. did we not know that genuine
rehabilitation without a scientific reha-
bilitator is sociological absurdity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

tress is not obtainable, but 1t is clear
that the women of San Jose have much
TO answer for.
Seven hundred babies washed, fed
and given clothing to last them year,
TO say nothing of the attention given
their mothersi A man doesn't realize,
but any woman can tell you what that
means. To do the washing seven women
labored. To prepare the milk and keep
il at the right temperature two nurses
were in each tent. To provide the
clothing the busy needles of hundreds
of Santa Clara County women were
going day and night. The women Of
Santa Clara County are good seam
stresses, however unscientific they may
be as sociologists- Much of this sew
ing was done by the associated Cath
Ollie societies of San Jose, under the
direction of Mrs. J. f. Auzerais, al
though other societies and scores of
women working independently partici-
pated in the work.
The two tents were worth seeing.
The babies alone would have made
them that, but the arrangements for
caring for the babies and their mothers
were as fine as money could buy in
San Jose during the earthquake week.
The floors were covered with straw.
Each tent was fitted with a coal oil
heater to keep the temperature at the
right point and to heat water for wash
ing the babies and to warm their food.
There were easy chairs for tired
mothers to sit in and blankets and
pillows for everybody. But the most
interesting feature-aside from the
babies, of course-were the tables run
ming the full length of each tent piled
high with baby clothes, kept constantly
replenished by the busy needles of de-
voted women. / wish that / could stop
1t
baby clothes, but / cannot Truth COM
pels me to state that the only requi-
sition necessary to pull down a years
supply of that clothing was the wee
pinched body of shivering baby. OF
course these reckless amateurs in relief
work were imposed upon. But the
babies weren't.
Then there were toilet articles of
all kinds; talcum powder, towels, soap,
pins-we all know how valuable a pin
was during and Immediately after the
hre-and nursing bottles, and the thou
sand and one other necessities of baby
life The tents were in the immediate
charge of two good women, Miss Louise
Enright and Mrs. Bertha NJ Rice.
After two weeks the tide Of refu-
gees turned in other directions, and
the work of the tents was done. There
were no more refugee babies to be
cared for, and so this feature of the
relief work of the women of Santa
Clara County came to an end. But the
work went right on. The women of
Santa Clara County realized in their
unscientific way that thousands of
children in the San Francisco camps
could be helped. So Miss Rice was
sent to San Francisco to see about 1t
Toys BY the Barrel
Mrs. Rice reported that the children
of the camps were without toys. If any
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

for the thoughtfu1 women Of Santa
Clara Valley.
The first distribution OF toys took
place at the camps of the Potrero.
From there it was extended through
out the city But the Santa Clara
women had become interested in the
Potrero youngsters and continued
working among them. Through the in
fuence of Santa Clarans combined
kindergarten and nursery was estab-
lished in the Potrero camp. The Gold
en- Gate Kindergarten Association
loaned a teacher, and soon mothers in
search of work, or on the weary rounds
of getting scientifically distributed
acquisitions filled, began leaving their
babies and larger children at the kim
dergarten. This gave the Santa Clara
women another idea. Why not take
the children down into Santa Clara
County for an outing? In the camps
were dirt and dust and equator: In