davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04
Taos, NusvO Mexico. y. s. A.. vsrnss de Junio 1909
Un divOrcio pOr
exceSO de amor.

Eli NliicagO dcaDa uo pIoSOhtoA
SO ante las Cortes, 81 case mas rare
de divorcio
| Arthur Kohr, notable violinista
ha ocurrido los tribunales a pc
dir que Sc le separe legalmepte dc
su esposa porque esta 10 anna dema-
siado.
Despues de veinte dias de matri
monio, sali6 huyendo del domicilic
conyugal, perseguido, desesperado
por el amor de su mujer, fastidiadc
ly renegade do ella como IN nific
que 50 harta de bombones. Tn re-
porter encargado de investigar 81
asunto encontro a Kohr en- casa de
su padre y tdvo con 6I la siguiente
conversation;
Isl, 70 tengo que decir algo So
bre este asunto- diJo Kohr ponien
do a un lado SUI violin; mi lnujer
esta diciendo ahora muchas cosas de
mi y 20 10 que tengo que NANTES
tar es que ella esta loca, compile
tamente loca."
les realmente su esposa loca, le
pregunto 81 reporter, & incapaz de
discurrir sobre asuntos que no Sc
retieran la persona de ustedl
-Ciertamente que 81 puede dis
currir con lucidez sobre todo, pues
es muy inteligente. Ella esruyo
empleada on la ofcina de un CORE
dor de comercio hasta el dfa que SO
case conmigo. Su dnica locura
consiste en- ell amor.
3Pero es locura de amor en- ge-
neral 8 simpIemente de amor por
Udg
Es el amor por mi de 10 one yo
me quejo. Tengo Ia persuasion
completa de 81 fdelidad, y auuque
cuando nos casamos ella tenfa Gin
co amos de divorciada de So primer
marido, jamas SO arroj6 sobre su
conducta la mas leve sospecha. iCo-
mo decirle a I'd. las circunstan-
cias que me han compelido a dar d
paso de solicitar el diyorciog U.s.
ted no habra visto nj dido cosa i.
gual en- los dias de su vida. Des
de el dia de nuestra union Sc SEN
taba a mi lado por horas y horas.
81 70 necesitaba ir a la tienda de
enfrente a comprar cigarros, no me
dejaba ir: iba ella misma y
volvfa corriendo, porque temia que
al pasar 20 la calle me fuera con
otra mujer. Su conversation era
interminable cadena de dulces pa
labras y de Traces amorosas, con
las cuales mezclaba los besos. Me
besaba donde quiera que nos halla
ramos y hasta en- pdblico tambien.
Guerra que 20 la beaara sin tregua,
sin descanso, y yo no cesaba de OR
nj un solo instante el grito apacio-
nado dc ARrHUE DAME UN BEsol
En- suma, 20 era un prisionero en-
casa de mi muier. La semana que
pase con ella no game sino $4. 20
porque no me dejaba hacer NADIA.
En- tai situaci6n, solo me quedaba
un recurso: la fuga. Y en- la prime
ra oportunidad me escape, me ocul
te y no sail sino para correr@ bus
car un abogado y poner ante un
juez la demanda de divorcio. No
volver6 por ninguna consideration
4 la casa de mi mujer. Por todas
parties me persigue su sombra: en-
el sueflo me dan horrorosas pesadi-
las y aun despierto me asusto a
cada instante, pues me parece OR
una voz que dice: ARTHUR, DAME
UN BEso ..
----aIl. -
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04
e XameneS
De los aIulnnOS de la eS-
CueIa de San Jose.

Padres y amigos estan inyitados
a inspeccionar el trabajo, papeles
de examination, etc, de los alum
nos de la escuela de San Jose, en-
Taos, N. Mex, durante los dias 13
y IA de Junio presente, en- los
cuartos de dicha escuela.
Hermanas de Loreto,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04
Ell merCadO de lana
PrOgreSandO.

Boston, Mass, JUNO . El mer-
cado de lana local Sc ha aumentado
considerablemente con la llegada
de la meior parte de la lana de la
nueva ira sQuila. Los manufactu-
reros contindan comprandola y los
precios siguen firmes. Ell precio
esta ahora prdcticamente q 10 que
SO obtdvo tres amos pasados por Ia
lana. La lana lavada Sc vende ahora
en- Boston a raz6n de 6S, 20 y adn
II cts. libra, La yenta de lanas do
m6sticas son ahora adn mas gran
des como no Sc habia visto desde
muchos amos.
EN- SAN LOUIS, MO.
San Louis, Mo. JUNO p Los
precios de Ia lana siguen firmes y
las cuotizaciones que Sc han hecho
en- esta semana, son como sigue:
Lana de territories de 25 a 30
cts. libra; lana encartada de 22 a ri
cts. libra; lana fna 9 merina de 16
q % cts. libra.
GANADO.
Chicago, Ill. Junio q Las oye-
jas de S4.25 4 s6.75; primales de
S6.25a q S7.40; losborregos de Sc %
4 Ss.65, variando los preeios seglin
81 peso.
Kansas City, Mo-, JUNO 2 Car
neros de $500 a 6.65; borregos de
800 < 900; Carneros y borregos
primales de S4.75 q $3.50; oyeias
vientrales de S4.25 & 6.25; oveias
viejas de Texas y Arizona de So.
rs 4 $50.
Enti6ndase que estos precios son
despues de cuidados y puestos en-
los mismos mercados indieados,
paro los publicamos integros para
que tomen nucstros ganaderos idea
de los preeios actuales que Sc esta
pagando por ganado lamar en- esas
pIazas 8 mercados
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04
<R sn-
NOTICE

Parents and friends are invited
to inspect the work, examination
papers etc, of the pupils Of st. Jo-
aeph's School, Taos, N. Mex. June
13, IA. in the school halls.
Sisters of Loretto.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04

El senior Diego a. Chacon, anterior
mente Editor de El Republicano, de
TERRA Amarillo. tomd posesi6u en- nues-
0os talleres do inprenta desde el lunes
de esiu semans.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-06-04

Hon. Manuel Garcia, &c Ranches de
Taos, ex Juez dc Prnebas de este conda-
do, tranz6 negocios en- Ia plaza ayel iue-
YES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
President and Senate Have Pow
er to Override Policies Of
Any State.
TREATY is SUPREME LAW
such j. Position Of Editor Of Central
law journal VINO Discusses the
Question &C Length.

ST.. Louis, Fob. 1.-That the prcsl-
dent and tho senate oil ths United
states, through the trcaty-malIing
power. ''mpy override the policies Of any
state. may overtum all its legislation
having reference % aliens and that 'it
IL evident that the nl-advised legislators
OF California and Nevada aIr1 making
this nation ridiculous IN the eyes o fthe
world" are conclusions offered by
Alexander il. Robbins, editor Of the
Central Law Journal IN am editorial
which appeared today. III treaty
stipulations with any nation should per
chance override the policies OF any state,
or subvert the legislation which ANY
particular state may think necessary.
the appeal should not be 70 the state
legislature but TO the senate Of the
United states before such treaty Ia
confirmed" says Mr.. Robbins. AFTER
such treaty is confirmed, IL becomes the
supreme law Of the land, an laws of any
state TO the contrary landing"
Eytu state constitutions. says the edt-
toIial, must retire humbly from the
field ia the face OF the treaty MAX
ing power OF lne ltueldA spNtl llllel'r
A decision by Justice Field. Of the
supreme court of the United States, lis
quoted 20 show the extent of the treaty
power as follows:
"Tt would not be contended that IL
extends so far as 10 authorize what the
Constitution forbids or a change ip the
character OF the government or in that
of one of the states. or Cessiou OF any
portion of the territory of the latter
without it's consent. But with these
exceptions, il is not perceived that there
is any limit To- the questions which can
De adjusted touching amy matter
which is properly the subject of legou-
alton with q foreign country
The exceptions noted m the decision
of Justice Field. declares Alr Robbins,
are sufficient 10 protect state autonomy
and a sacrifice OF the Laser is not nee
essary n carrying out the provisions Of
the federal Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
Monsignor George W. MundeIein
Advocated Electing One in
Speech to Alumni.
PRAISED PRIEST. ROOSEVELT.
Fourteen Million Strong, Catholics
Want Free Exercise Of Their
Faith and No Discrimination.

New York. Feb. Monsignor
George w Mundelcin advocated the
election Of a Roman Catholic TO the
presidency Of the United states I'm a
speech last night az a dinner OF the
alumni OF Manhattan college at the
Hotel Knickerbockcr. There has
never been a president iu the White
house." said he. "who has had more
regard and fairness for the Catholic
church than President Roosevelt. He
has shown II by his fearless appoint
ment OF Catholics to high offices
AS TO the possibility of a Catholic
being elected president of this country,
the speaker said:
"Give us a Catholic, able and hon
est and Just and give him the solid
support Of a united party and ! be-
down, even now. The American peo-
pie are just We are the only people
who have never dragged religion into
politics. Tho vatican trusts that IL will
never see the day that such Is the
'ase. We want our rights and nothing
more. We want and demand the privi-
leges granted to us by the Coustitu-
ton. We are IA million strong and
an We ask and what we want is the
free exercise of our faith. no dis
elimination against as. and "a square
deal And the man who gives us that
we win vote for in the future as in
the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF
PNEUMONIA VACCINE

Boston. Mass, Feb. 1i.-After two years
Of work and experimenting. a. vaccine,
which.it Is said, will successfully check
the germs Of pneumonia, bloodpoisoning
and typhoid fever, has been discovered
ia the laboratory of Tufts medical
school The announcement is made
through DIR. Timothy LeaIy. head path
ologist at the school who said that am
anti-tOxin for these three diseases had
been perfected and that arrangements
would soon be made 10 supply physi-
clans The Turfts Psychologists worked
into practical use the theories advanc-
ed by Sir A. r.. Wright Of London that
dead germs automatically create an anti
toxin iu the blood for all living germs
FOR the same kind In other words, dead
germs ga tho blood form a poison that As
fatal TO all living germs Of the same
kind with which IL comes in contact.
Following out this theory, IL was proved
that 10 is possible 10 inject into the
blood dead germs and that after The IN
oculation they will form this auu-toNin
fatal TO an living germs of the same
kind. Working on this, 80 was only a
question OF isolaung the germ I'm ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
House Judiciary Committee Has
An Amendment to AShton'S
Measure Under Consideration
WoOTToNS BILLS ARE 0. K.
Tucc Passed Upon Eavorably by
Committee Of Education and VIII
BE Reported Back 10 House.

Tho house judiciary committee this
morning had under consideration H. D.
70. by Ashton. the same being one of
the juvenile court measures intro
duced in the lower house by that gene
ucman. The bin relates TO the Juvenile
courts iu cities OF the first and second
class, prescribing the manner Of ap-
pointment OF the Judge Of such court
fixing his compensation, and for other
officers connected with the court also
providing for a Juvenile court come
mission and specifying its duties, etc.
Tho committee this morning has
under consideration an amendment Co
the measure, extending it's provisions
% cities of the third class, and making
10 optional with third class cities,
through their mayor and city coun ID
as To whether the provisions OF the
bill, should IL become law, should ue
adopted by such third class cities
n. A. Petersen juvenile judge OF
Cache county and willard Done ot
Salt Lake city, We're among those at
tending the committee session today
MEASURES PASS MUSTER.
InH EuIuInILlGt on tAhNttNlhA A'.'.i'''''
this morning to report three measures
back to- the house favorably Among
these measures is "a. b. so, by Mr..
Wolttou. pertaining Go the state nor
mai school az Cedar City. and provid-
.ug for changing The name of the iusu-
tuition 10 the estate school of eduCa-
ton" The committee decided that tho
name of tho school should mot bD
changed. but To- recommend that the
name state school of education may
also De used Foo designating the Cedar
city state normal school which ls
branch OF the state university.
Another measure reported fiNorahly
by the education committee is H. b.
90. by Ar Woutt0n The act requires
that before any person can qualify ass
county superintendent of schools Ina any
county iu the state said person must
have not less than O. hvc-year certiil-
cate.
The committee also decided 10 report
favorably upon H. b. %, by Mr.. Woot-
ton. This bill provides that teachers
may be dismissed by the board OF trus-
tees Of any school district for violation
OF contract. immortality or neglect of
duty after consulting with the county
superintendent as 90 such dismissal.
The house committee on penitentlaTy
and prison submitted a favorable ~
port upon S. D. "a, by Stookey, relating
10 tile punishment OF convicts for CONF
uniting assaults upon others boy means
of force and otherWise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
DEAN BREWSTER IS
ELECTED A BISHOP
House Of Bishops in Session in New
York Selects Local Man
For High Position.

The Very Rev. Dean Benjamin Brew
ster of ST. Marks cathedral Is now the
RI Eov. Benjamin Brewster. DID,
bishop OF the diocese Of western Colo
RADIO, and the new bishops hosts OF
friends in Salt Lake extend To him
freely the hand Of congratulatiou. An
Associated Press dispatch dated this
noon at New York stated:
Tho House of bishops OF the Protest
ant Episcopal general convention iu
session here today, elected the Rev Dr
Nathaniel Seymour Thomas OF Phlla-
delphia. bishop of Wyoming. and the
Very Rev Benjamin Brewster of salt
Lake city bishop Of western Colorado.
when Dean Brewster was called by
telephone by the News" Immediately
ON receiving the dispatch, he said he
was Just in receipt Of a telegram from
New York announcing the election
IL came 20 him as an entire surprise.
Tor he said be had no idea such am
appointment would be made. Bishop
Chauucev b. Brewster OF Connecticut
is his brother but he was confident
the bishop had done nothing 70 inc
nuouCe the now appointment. Just
what he would do in the matter the
now ursl8te could not say. but would
De able 90 make a statement in "a day
or two III the new office was accepted,
De uorld reside at GleuWOOd SPRING..
Bishop Brewster came 10 this city,
from Colorado Springs, where he had
served tom aud half years successful
pastorate. Tie graduated a high stand
man from Yale 600 1882, with DIT. b..
" silver of This city ana took his
thcoloeiual course in the general
seminar of the Episcopal church ne
New York graduating with honors. He
began as au assistant iu tho Calvary
parish boa New York whore he remain
90 four years From there the young
rector was called 10 the Episcopal
church loo East orange, ~ j.. which
ho left l1 accept the Colorado Springs
when Dr silver was told this noon
of the elevation ~ his classmate De
CNurcseal himself as more than pleas
ed Dr. silver said Bishop Brewster
was one of the most popular mon in
college Everybody liked him. boz was
au excellent scholar. and early showed
himself possessed of those noble and
manly uaita 0f character that Fo un-
mistaIably mark out the man who De-
destined to become Wouhny prominent
among lIs fellow men in poftgI3du-
ate Ilfr Tho bishop was "a "psi Up-
sIl1u" DOB junior year, ana 'skuu ana
Bones" Iu senior year. The latter aonI-
ety De- easily tho most prominent sol
clety in tho university. although II only
draws Its membership from the aoa-
IDENTICAL department and the dream
aud aim Of every man lu each ac8dem-
ie class iB f1 ro8ch Bones" senior
year However us the annual mom-
harship is only 10 men. only mo cream
of each class is awarded tho honor of
AM election. lt ls easily seen that
Bishop Brow ster must have reached au
cnfahio position Dob tho undergraduate
world er. graduation. HH brother. the
bishop of Connecticut graduated rlm
Yale IN 1865. and HHs ALSO "a memuer
Of tho skull aul Bones s5licts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
SCHOOL TEACHER PROVES
HERSELF TO BE A "HER0M."

Chicago. Feb. lin the estima-
lion OF her pupils, Miss Helen Nc
Lareu. % teacher. IS heron
Hair hundred children have turn
ed FOO essays ON a fire which occurred
m butcher shop near the school,
Miss McLaron speaks modostly OF her
efforts to avert q stampede, which
Undoubtedly would have resulted seri-
ouN But the other teachers give her
uu-uuted praise.
Fearing that the other teachers,
who were ignorant OF the fire would
Doe The Younger children out without
proper urecautlou, Miss McLareu ran
from room 90 room. whispering the
alarm 40 the teachers lu charge.
when ono OF her children called
her attention to smoke from the fire,
Miss NeIaren had 90 think quickly
children She said you may all
stand uu and look out This window.
Sow don't get frightened. because
There is not any danger. ~ any boy
shouts fire be- win have to 500 down
and then De Won't got TO sec the
DuEIucs.'
ST. tho pupils watched The blaze
quietly from the windows Instead Hf
being frightened they enjoyed the
spectacle. Then ihY had "a language
lesson on the fire.
ono of lhu ossdyif.s described tHn
teacher as "EunI h.rHw. and said
lheE were aII "bra.F'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
To Appointment as Secretary of
State in Cabinet Of Presi-
dent Taft.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE VIEW.
Emolument, VIII Have TO DC Reduced
From SIP. 600 TO Ss.OOo-Mcasuro
win be Introduced.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Knox
BIS declared by the senate committee ON
judiciary to be eligible for appoint
ment TO the office of secretary of state
providing the salary Of secretary OF
state is reduced from $4,000 to 5000 a
year. which was the salary prior to the
action OF Congress in raising So during
Senator KnoNs present term OF Office.
The committee on judiciary today
considered the bin introduced yesterday
by senator Hale from the point of view
that it might bo regarded as a subter-
fugc and "a technical violation OF the
constitutional provision intended TO
prevent the creation of lucrative posi-
lions for members Of Congress. Finally
10 was decided that the main PROPOSE
ton of the Hale bill. which was 20 re-
peal the increase OF salaries OF cabinet
members so far AZ 80 referred to secre-
tary Of state was sound. The phrase
ology. however met With criticism and
80 was decided to draft a new measure.
The new bill. in accordance with the
views OF the committee, used the word
"emolumcnts" instead Of salary I'm
order 10 be I'm harmony with the Lam
guage OF the Constitution.
10 developed during the session that
the committee was not unanimous in
regard TO the question whether So
would De possible To- repeal the salary
increase provision so as to make Sena-
tor Knox eligible for the office. Seua-
tors Kittredge and Overman seemed 10
be- i'm some doubt as TO the propriety of
taking this action but they viii not
make a minority report. and it is said
they viii not oppose the passage OF
the bin when it comes upon the floor
OF The senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE CASE.

Pittsburg, Feb. LIN a raid early
today the police OF Brownsville. Pa,
arrested $50 negroes who have been
loadng about the coke ovens.
An were discharged al a hearing lat
er and ordered 10 leave town except
six who are being held pending an I'M
vestigatiou of their records In Pittsburg
and elsewhere.
ties. most OF the negroes are from
Pittsburg and left here when the police
made wholesale arrests Of negroes on
account Of the many assaults against
white women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
DISGUISED AS A WOMAN
YOUTH ROBBED MEN

New York. Feb. thames Daily,
slender youth who was arrested last
night in Yonkers. n. y, while masquer-
aiding in feminine attire, admitted that
he had been posing as "a young woman
for the last four nights and flirting with
men zoo order that be might rob them.
ualy was captured after couvcrsiuR with
"a detective who became suspicious THAI
his fair companion was not woman.
md later proved his tneory by tearing
on Days wig.
my reason for Incorporating" he told
the police. was that ! needed money
and found that by dressing ln woucu's
clothes I could mix freely in crowds.
AFTER being wiued and dlned by men, ]
found % easy Co take an they had from
their pockets ] am something of H
hypnoUst and hy this means and
slcipht-of-hand. j usually got tho
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
ATTEMPT TO DRAW
COLOR LINE FAILED

London. Feb II.-Au attempt 40 draw
tlo color lime. creating "a new departure
In this country met with signal failure
TODAY at Birmingham. where an effort
wts made tn exclude negro student
OF the university from the local skating
mink The Incident aroused heated con-
fruNcrsy Tho students took Up the
uprr1'- cause and hired "a lawyer 90 OPP
pu.e Che renewal of the rinks license.
The management 0f the rink npologzed
Iu court today and promised not tn
make any race distinction ln the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
RECEIVES CAPT. HUSE

Rome Feb liking Victor EN-
manuel today received in private audi
encc Capt. IA. Mel p. Huse, COM
mandar of the refrigerator ship Celtic
His majesty said he was glad 10 ex-
press 10 him personally his gratitude
for the splendid work done by the
Celtic in distributing relief. He wish
ed also that his thanks and those Of
the italian people be conveyed 20 the
American people and government for
their generosity IN helping the suffer-
ers. which he characterized as really
touching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
KING EDWARD HAS
BRONCHIAL CATARRH

Berlin. Fcb. Ii.-kng Edward De- suf-
f,nug today from au attack of bron-
cbisl catarh. and according to local
uevspapers Doe has called into cousulta-
lion German physician. who ordered
him 90 remain in his noon until De-
was better ln spite Of this. how
star the kiuE had luncheon with tho
oHoers of fnr dragon regiment oft
which ho Is honorary colonel 10 bad
been planned also that the hng was 90
go in Am automobile to fotsdam this
nf hIf sister, ha mother of Emperor
William hut thls part 0f tle program
naf uot carried uut. owing to tho cold
" Gather ana tAe hish Sind prevailing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
LOBBYISTS REGISTER.

jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 11.--Charles
W. stokes. chairman Of the prohibition
state committee, Rev. Ray Clamer OF
Jefferson city and W. NJ. Goodwin
registered as lobbyists under the new
auti-lobbyist law. This was the first
day Of registration and representa-
tives Of insurance companies and many
others rcgi stored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
EscoRIAL NOT DAMAGED.

Madrid. Feb, l1.-Neither the Escorial
proper nor the famous monastery which
Is the mausoleum OF the kings of Spain
was damaged by the FIRE which yester-
day destroyed the royal college I'm the
Escorial The flames spread rapidly
and an efforts TO subdue them We're
practically useless Eighty students and
professors In the college building es-
capped without injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-11
IMPURE MILK.


Now York Tcb. u-ur Harvey w.
Wiley head 0f tho chemistry bureau of
.ns department of agriculture, is of the
.UIuI1u thHt tho person most rrspuusi-
3D. fOr impure milk ls The consumer
lfnDr thau the dalrymau Or dealer lu
ID address delivered at Columbia unit
.ersltY hc described conditions which
% tho dIfucultleH which confront tho
H.IIrra. chen said.
HNuw Nr come % Tie real offender
.hr buyer ile wants hIH milk lt eight
auta "a quart. and if you sell milk at
IrIt cents quart YOU have 10 cell an
Kinds. clean and dirty 900 order to have
rN means for carrying nu Che business
Mo wuN No. reform lu tho milk problem
F.. fu reform fhr consuming public and
I'D fnf consumer know that ho need not
...Ulpt "a sanitary mills nt eight cents q
qunlt or even az ten cents