davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
WAR; ENVIILE
Sheep shearing Going on-Persona,
Items.

d. :. Shippee is busy shearing sheep
for the farmers
Mr.. and Mrs George Mathewson
and son Claude. of Wilimantic, spent
the week with Mr.. Mathewsons mother
Mrs. Ellen Mathewson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lovejoy of
Pawtucket, r. T.. are visiting Mrs
LoveJoys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Lanki.
Arthur r. James and Ernest l..
James were in the Thread City Thurs
day.
Mrs. Earl r Wright is visiting her
parents in Windsor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Hay Deserved the Prize.

The most diverting bit of diplomatic
history hot generally known to the
public, recalled by ex-Secretary john
W. Foster at Lake Mohonk Thursda T.
was the fact that President Roosevelt
at first wanted to settle the ALASKA
boundary controversy by stationing the
army in the disputed territory. 1t WAS
Secretary Hay who finally persuaded
him to submit the dispute to arbitrs-
ton The secretary deserved A Nobel
peaee prize. but never got it.-Spring-
field Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
RAWSON
Lucius Whitaker Cuts Telephone Poles
on 83d Birthday.

Week enc fisitors to Willimantfc
were Mrs. Dwight Phillips, J.. c. Stock
ing and 7. Y. Fisher
Friends OF Moses Kenyon are pleas
cd to learn that he can get around
without clutches.
Miss Sadie Fitzgerald is making a
short visit with friends i'm Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips Frank
Phillips and Miss Edith Clapp of Eli
otis spent Sunday at Wildwood park,
making the trip by auto.
Active at 80.
As a birthday stunt Lucius Whit
taker. who was SO years old on Satur-
Day. and William VI. Phillips cut ard
peeled seven telegraph poles in an hour
and three-quarters. Mr.. Whitaker was
Formerly hotel keeper for many
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
0yEc0


Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Kenyon attended
the funeral of Colonel S. s. Atwell in
Providence, Monday 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L.. Kenyon enter
tanned Frank Smith of Arctic, Mrs. o.
A. Hill and son. George, and Miss Ella
f. Hill of Norwich
William Be1knap has moved to ster-
ling
Russell Thurrott is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs CD. Whit
ford 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitford were in
providence Wednesday,
Fred C.-fIolt, Earl Holt and Orren
Kenyon spent last Sunday in Provi-
dence with their cousins, Willie and
C1aud Tillinghast
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Active at 80.
PlAINFIELD
LEGAL Grange Works Third and Fourth
Degrees-Notes.

Mrs. William Gilpatric and daugh-
ter Dorothy have returned home after
four weeks visit with friends in
Canton.
Tuesday evening the third and
fourth degrees were worked on a class
Of six by Plainield grange.
Miss Karah Colvin is at her home
here.
Samuel Robinson and Miss Minn.a
Pratt have been visiting out of town
friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
ATTAWAUGAN.

Miss May Emerson visited Albert
Robinson and family last week
Ira Pray was in Webster Sunday
Mrs James Dunse has sold out her
furniture and gene to Wilma ntfc to
visit her mother. Mrs ErunelI-
The Church Aid society held 4 bul-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
PHOENIxVlLl.E
New WaterwheeI for MiII-Teacher ~

w. G.. Holman spent a few days in
Hartford recently.
James h. Latham is visiting here
helping q. H. Latham install his new
horizontal turbine waterwheeI on the
old Latham mill site
The Wilder brothers of Worcester
are visiting their uncle. William T..
Crane. on the old Warren homestead.
Gives Up School.
Miss Grace Lawton is at home here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

! church for four weeks, Rev. Mr.. Tuc-
ner being granted vacation.
ChiIdren's Night.
Children's night was celebrated in
the grange Tuesday evening under the
direction of Miss Carrie Barrett. A
large attendance and an excellent pro-
gramme were agreeable features of the
occasion
Mrs. Ira d. Bates and Miss Frances
Jordan of New Boston called on friends
here Sunday.
Rev. w. Stearns of Putnam preached
here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Grange Holds ChiIdrsn's Nisht-Notes
and Personals.

Mrs. RsIth Weld is visiting friends
and relatives in this place.
IhAga yll be no ssrvicas in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

proposal has been made to link
UP fi1fe tramvay systems of Johannes
burg from Pretoria
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
GHEAD

Funeral of Mrs. William T. Warner
Invita- lions Out for Raymond Hodge
Weddi. hq.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

Miss Grace Lawton is at home here
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

e. Psfudismo esta llamadO & desauare
Ger, desde que Sc ha 'descubierto este nue.
vO especificO Pam-ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15
Aviso al p1blico

Habiendo circulado la noticia de que
LA Central COnstancia, de Toa Baja, ha.
bia sufrido una transformation en- s.r
organization yirtud de haberse fusio-
nado con una corporation recientemen-
te constitufda, por la presente Sc hace
saber al p1blico que La expresada facto-
ria nj ha tenido nj tiene, hasta ahora.
conexi6n alguna con ninguna association
0 corporation de la isla
La Central Constancia continuara s11s
trabajos Ell la misma forma empleada
hasta ell presente, dispuesta siempre a
conceder a sus colonOs ell trato liberal
honrado que ha dado la expresada fac
toria el cr6dito de que actualmente 60
"a.
San Juan, Is de abril de 1911.
JUAN F. WAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

En noventa v nueve casos de cada cien
Ia Pam-ala cura Ell PaludismO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

PARA CUPAR UN RESFRtADO EN,
UN OLA tome LAXATIVE BROMOQUININA Ell
boticaro devovera el dnero 81 lie cura. La firms
de e. w. GROVE ha1la cada caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

Ha sido declarada con lugar la de-
manda de divorcio entablada ant, la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagjiez por
Antonio Se~io EscoIar contra iiora
Elias Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15
JUAN F. WAS.

Som siempre efectuadas
con Ell empleo del
! l=ERROVlMi !
DA VIGOR
DA BRIO
DA NUEVA VIDA
De venta en- todas las botcas droeuehas.
Davis & Lawrence Cia,, Nueva York.
Mas nOticiaS
Sc halla enferma de alg1n cuidado
en- Cabo Rojo Ia senorita Irene Petro-
vidi, pOr cJlyo restabIecimient hace--
mos votos
Pam ala es una cura pOsitiva para ell
PaludismO. Pru6bela y Sc cOnvencera.
En- .Juana D1az Sc agita la idea de
fOrmar TN cUerpo de bomberos nos
|otros cree3nos que dicho proyecto no
|debe discutirse sino ponerSe Ell pr3cti-
lea Embellishments
e. PaIudismo proviene de Parasites en-,
la sangre. Pam-ala cura radicalmente.
Ha SidO declarada con lugar la de-
manda de divorcio entablada amt la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez, por
Antonio Se~io Escolar contra iiora
Elias Cruz.
En noventa nueve casos de cada cen
la Pam-ala cura ell PaludismO.
PARA CUPAR UN RESFRtADO EN,
UN OLA tome LAXArIvO BROMO-QUININA. Ell
ooticario devolvera el dnero 81 no lie La firms
de g. w GROVE Sc haua cada caiita.
Nos escriben de Anasco, que el fiscal
Sr Sepulveda ha formulado acusaci6n
contra el Sr. Gonzalez, far1naceutico,
por delito contra la Spgllridad P1blica,
senalandose La vista para ell II del ac-
tUal
ST Vd. sufre de PaIudisno. friOs de calen--
tura iebres. Consfgase una Dotela. de
Pam-ala.
En- la Asambea de Ponce celebrada
al dol
medallas de oro diplomas, como re-
compensa 4 sus trabajos pedag0gicos,
los maestros senOres Carlos Brunet y
Ramon Rodriguez Gonzalez, principal
les ef primero de Ponce y el segu1do
de esta ciudad.
e. Psiudismo esta llamadO & desauare,
Ger, desde que Sc ha 'descubierto este nue.
vo especificG Pam-ala.
Sc VENDE la casa de tres pisos No.
II en- la calle de Allen Sc dan faeili-
dades para Ell pago Sin corredores.
Para precio y detalles, dirijirse al
apartado 307, San Juan
Los mosquitoes llevan Ia fnfecci0n del1
Paludismo. La Pam-ala cura ell Paludis-
mo, haga I'd. La prueba.
Victor Cedeno, que fue arrestado por
tener llevar herramientas con prop6-
sito de escalar, fu6 condenado por la Cor
te Municipal "a un ailo de Carcel
Sc INTEREsA CoNsEGUIR :un Re
pertorio de Ia Jurisprudencia Crimi-
nal de Espana. Dirijanse al apartaao.
428, San Juan, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

Nos escriben de Anasco, que ell fiscal
Sr. Sep1lveda ha formulado acusaci6n
contra el Sr. Gonzalez, far1nac6utico,
por delito contra La Seguridad P1blca,
senalandose la vista para ell II del ac-
tual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

En- .Juana D1az Sc agita la idea de
formar un cuerpo de bomberos, y nos
otros cree1nos que dicho proyecto no
debe discutirse sino ponerse Ell pr3cti-
ca inmediatamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15
nOt.iciaS;

Sc halla enferma de alg1n cuidado
en- Cabo Rojo Ia senorita Irene Petro-
vidi, por cuyo restablecimiento hace--
mos VOtoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

e. Paludismo proviene de Parasites en-
la sangre. Pam-ala cura radicalmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

Pam ala es una cura pOsitiva para ell
PaludismO. Pruebela Sc cOnvencera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-15

tura Y febres. COnsfgase una Uotella. lie
Pam-ala.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Tho ChonhnusA

Gritty George-I wasn't always like
dis, mum. Onct I used ter take my
meals In chophouse. The Lady
Well, reckon chophouse is a wood
shed. You can take your dinner In
mine If you cut some wood frst.-St.
Louis Republic.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
No Spauhetti In lin, EIvnp

Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman and
shatterer of white mans hopes" is
not an Italian. as has been generally
understood, but an American born of
Irish and German parents The mix
up came about through his stepfatheI
being an Italian. his name being
Chiariglion. Jim wishes to have the
mistake corrected and states that his
mother gave out the name of Chiarig
lion when his record was first given
to the public, and 1t has stuck ever
since. His stepbrother is part Italian.
Jim went to Milwaukee after his Kan.
sas City victory. and the first thing
be heard after emerging from the
Schlitz hotel upon being introduced to
young man was, "Why, you don't
look like an Italian" mo, | am not
an Italian" said Jim, "but from good
old Irish and German stock"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Weight Problem Bothcrs Puoilists.

weight PROBLEM bothers Pugiiists.
Taking of weight In order to make
the beam tip at q certain notch has
long been one of the hardest tasks IN
dertaken by pugilists In training.
There Is so much at stake in modern
glove contests that first class boxers
generally stick close to their weight
limits rather than concede avoirdu,
pois to challengers who cannot reduce.
The dispute between Packy McFar
land. the great Chicago light weight
and Freddie Welsh Of England is q
case In point. Probably the best box
ers In this class, they have been wran
CLING over difference of two pounds
Mcfarland has insisted upon 1856
weighing seven hours before entering
the ring. while Welsh has demanded
1873 eight hours before the handshake
Mutual friends have tried to induce
them to agree upon n compromise to
no purpose, the men being so bitterly
personal in their feelings that arbitra
ton has been impossible.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

Continued from page one. }

Continued from page one.)
how many shade trees you have in
your own yard and in front OF your
own house. Write again, Mr.. Pow
ell, do, your style is so unique.
Mr.. Way says in the Gold Leaf
that he will have to say for my in
formation that old dogs of long
training never open up until they
strike a hot trail, and even then they
always fight shy of a den of scratch
cats. | do not know whether he
means that | am a whole den of
scratch cats, or whether it is the
whole board of aldermen that con-
stitutes the den, or what. Neither
do | know of what breed of old dog
the editor is. Some dogs never open
up at all in the race of life and this
breed doesn't count for much in the
market. Or perhaps there is a sort
OF man whose visage does cream and
mentel like standing pond and who
a willful silence entertains with pur-
pose to be dressed in an opinion of
wisdom, gravity, profound conceit,
and who would say. 81 am Sir Oracle
and when ! ope my mouth let no
dog bark" At any rate, | myself
have been barking, not on the editors
trail, because he has kept so silent
on this public question of so vital
Importance to the people generally.
But | had entertained q vain hope
that by my much barking | would
have been able at least to have flush
ed the editor into action.
There is standing committee in
our town government known as the
ordinance committee. This is the
committee on laws. | am now try
ing to find out why our progressive
Mayor Southerland, with fifteen
years experience in mayoring, put
blacksmith on that COMMITTEES when
he had lawyer on the board of al
dermen to draw from. Was it from
a lack of thought? Was it from a
Judgment that deserved a 200 per
cent. increase in salary, or was it
from some motive? These are public
questions and belong in print. Open
up. Mr.. Mayor, the devil is among
you taking notes and the public is up
a tree. S. T. PEACE.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
WHEN GROWTH STOPS.
Reasons Why We Do Not Keep on In
creasinu In Stature

Reasons Why We Do Not Keep on In
creasing In Stature.
Six pounds and a half is the
weight of the average child at
birth; at the end of the first year
the average weight is eighteen
pounds and a half, a gain of twelve
pounds, and at the end of the sec
ond year the weight is twenty-three
pounds, gain of only four pounds
and half And with each success
sive year the gain is less and less
until maturity is reached. Why is
the gain less each year? And why
does it finally cease altogether?
The reason is that the absorbing
surfaces inside the stomach and in
testines do not and in the nature
of things cannot grow proportion
ately to the growth of the body as
a whole. During the first year of
growth the child's body becomes
approximately three times as large
as it was at birth, but the interior
of the stomach and bowel of the
child at the age of one year is not
even twice az large as it was at
birth, let alone three t.np> us large.
Yet all the nourishment which sup
plies materials for growth has to be
absorbed by the membrane which
lines the stomach, and especially
the small intestine. 1t is therefore
plain that growth of the body as
a whole must gradually subside as
the tissues to be nourished grad
ually approach size at which their
demands balance the utmost supply
OF nutrition taken up by the stom-
ach and intestine.
Another reason why we gradually
cease to grow is that with the ad-
vance in years we are usually called
upon to extend proportionately
more energy in the business and
pleasures of living. The infant
which grows SO rapidly lies most of
the time asleep, leaving most of its
nourishment for growth.
Experiments show a curious diff
ference between the amount of food
necessary to increase any of the
lower animals the same number of
pounds during the period of
growth. 1t was found that the
amount for all lower vertebrate an
imals was practically the same, but
that the amount for man was six
times as much. Also experiments
prove that in lower animals "a per
cent of all the food consumed is
utilized for growth, while in man
only per cent is so utilized.
Although adult men are on the
average larger and heavier than
women of the same age, girls be-
tween the age of twelve and fifteen
are larger than boys of that age.
Finally, recent discoveries indi-
cate that the thyroid and other
ductless glands mysteriously control
growth.-New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

Gossips are people who believe
twice as much as they hear and tell
three times more than they know.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Erench Scnka

There Is an ancient settlement OF
highland Scots. near Murray bay. on
the ST Lawrence. which has adopted
the French language instead of Eng
hsh- 1t was formed of disbanded sol.
dlers soon after the British conquest
OF Canada, and officers and men inter.
married with the French Canadians,
adopting their language and habits SO
completely that, though they bear such
names as blackburn, Warren, Mclean
ana McNicholl, their dependents are
In all other respects as French as the
inhabitants around them.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
His Match.

"Richard Mansfield had a read,
tongue" said an actor in a Broad
way restaurant, f'but he often met
his match.
"He once hired a comedian who
is now a great success, but the
young man in those days didn't
know his business. What sublime
cheek he had, though!
"Mansfeld, one night in Chicago
after the young fellow had spoiled
his best scene, said in the most cut
ting Mansfield manner:
Mr.. Dash, Pm afraid we shall
not be together next season.
"The other looked surprised and
shocked.
What, are you going to leave
US, Dick p he said"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Hawaiian Swimmers comino,

A team Of Hawaiian swimmers are
coming to America In July-that Is. If
they are satisfied they are good
enough to have a chance with the
Americans. For the purpose of find.
ing out the real merits of the, Hawaii
ans an aquatic meet is to be held at
Honolulu June II. This is to be a rec
ord meet. and IL the records are at all
respectable the men will be sent to
the Pacific coast. G. s. Tuttle, presi-
dent of the Hawaiian association. has
appointed q committee which will
sook after the record meet. The rules
or the A. A. U. will be enforced In
Hawaii after June 1.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
His Honesty Tesfsd

"The late Frank Work." said q
New York horseman, chad a direct
and simple humor, a good deal like
Mark Twain's.
"Talking to him once about a
jockey, said Indignantly:
"1 don't know how any one can
call him straight
WELL said Mr.. Work, all | can
say is he's been up before the COM
mittee three times, accused of SELL
ing races, and he got off every time.
| don't know a jockey in America
that has had his straightness tested
any oftencr.'"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Callahan Praises Pima Bodie,

Jimmy Callahan of the White Soy
was telling about Ping Bodie. the SEN
sational slugger of Dufy's team. This
lad Is real true hitter" said Jimmy.
He Is short and stout and will get too
rat II he does not take the best care
OF himself, but he can sting that dill
He chokes his bat and swings from the
waist. getting an enormous amount of
force into his blows. His eye Is very
keen. and he seldom hits at bad
ball. l look to see him bold his job
and should not be surprised to see
him right at the top of the slugscrs in
the American league at the end of the
season"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

We always respect the opinions of
a man who keeps them to himself,
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

But when in token of his great
love he would have smothered her
with kisses she drew back.
Sir" quoth she coldly, "no ia
miliarities."
Yet even in that trying moment
his presence of mind did not desert
him. ''lf they arc indeed familiari-
ties to you. certainly not" he re-
torted and bowed ironically, after
which, assuming an easy air, he be-
took himself off.-Puck.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

Most people give such advice as
they themselves have no use for.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

Jaek-My darling, want TO tell YOU
something. I have deceived you. 1
am not rich, but utterly pennness.
VIII 1t make any difference to you?
Ethel-Not the slightest, Jack.
i am so glad, dearest. Are you
quite sure it will make no difference
to your"
quite sure. l can marry old Mr.
Money bags. London Standard.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28

Harry McIntire. the Cubs crack
right hand twirler, Is out with a chal-
lenge to any fungo hitter in captivity.
Mac has studied the fine art of long
distance hitting for more than ten
years and claims his record wallop
Travelled 475 feet. He is more than
anxious to try his skill In this line
with the bat against Big Mike"
Mitchell of the Cincinnati Reds The
latter holds the championship of the
country. having topped a number Of
fungo hltters during a field meet at
League park. in Cincinnati. two seasons
ago. when he walloped the pill 415 feet
from deep right field into home plate.
McIntire says he can outdo Mike now
n this line
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Was a Mystery to Him.

"Well, Hiram," said one farmer
to another, I'm sorry to hear the
bad news about your woman Sarah.
Is it really so that she has been TAX
en- to the insane asylum ?"
at certainly be-" said the farmer
husband, "and | don't understand
it, Joe, how Sarah could have gone
crazy, for she hadn't been out of the
kitchen a day in twenty year" La
dies Home Journal.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-09-28
Legislators Perquisi.es In se.in

Spanish deputies, some of whom are
agitat1ng for a salary, already enjoy
certain privileges. They are entitled
to frank their letters and to travel on
all the railways in Spain free of
charge. Unlike the French deputies,
however, they have TO pay for refresh
ments consumed in the chamber. the
only item supplied gratuitously being
barley sugar. OF th&s there is an uu-
limited supply, and lady visitors to the
chamber are always presented with q
packet Of this delicacy, which serves to
sweeten the debates.-London Chron-
icle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
REVISE THE CALENDAR.
Baclxers of New British Scheme Seek
Opinions of Americans.

New York, April 1.-The opinions
of university authorities in America
are being sought by the hackers OF a
New British scheme for the revision
of the calendar. The plan as outlined
is as follows:
The first day of the year shall be a
bank holiday, called New Years DAY,
which shall not count as day of the
week. of the month, or of the quarter.
This leaves 364 days for the rest OF Tn
wear a. number that divides exactly
into quarters of ninety-one days each
and into f1fty-two weeks OF seven Gays
each. Each quarter would be divided
into two months of thirty days each,
and one month of thirty-one days.
This revision would make calen-
dar in which a given date would al
WAYS fall on the same day OF the week
ut would be of the greatest con-
venience in many ways, says froI'
Harold Jacoby, of Columbia univer-
sity, in a statement on the supJecl.
"a single calendar would serve you
for a lifetime, and after a few years
of practice with it, you would become
so accustomed to 1t that you would
hardly need to refer to the printed
form, The day on which the first of
each month fell would soon be I'M
consciously memorized.
'sBut there is also a vital obJec-
ton. The odd day which is to be call
ed New Years day, really means that
the Sundays on either side would be
eight days apart. This would lnVolHe
a violation of the fourth command
ment and YOU would find the churches
against it. AS soon as the clergy real
izes that such a change would mean
such a. violation, you will hear theiI
Vr0feSfa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
s17FFRAGIsTs PRESENT GAvEL.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Is the
Proud owner of the Gift.

New York, April Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait is the proud possessor
YER gavel. which she will WELD for the
first time at the gathering of the suf-
frage clans of all nations at the con-
vention in Stockholm in June, where
she will preside. The gavei is gnt
from the woman suffragists of New
york. in honor of her departure next
week.
After leaving Stockholm, Mrs. Gait
will start on a suffrage tour with the
president of the Dutch woman sur
frape association. to convert the world
to the cause" She will visit Turkey
China, Japan, Persia and South Africa
sounding the call of the ballot box an6
shouting the battle cry of votes FOL
! women"