davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ANCL0-JAPANESE PACT
IN ITS MODIFIED FORM
Natural Recognition of the
Changed Conditions in the
East-Press Comment.

BERLIN, July 15.-The modification of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance
caused no surprise in authoritative Ger
man quarters, where it is considered as
natural recognition of a new situation
in the east
Conditions. it is pointed out, have
changed completely since the Russo-Japa-
nese war, and there is no danger of Rus
so-Japanese or Japanese-American fric-
ton. Russo-Chinese relations are now
the only critical point. and a crisis will
be delayed. Meantime, Japan probably
will conclude an arbitration treaty with
the United States. The weakening of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance to permit of an
Anglo-American general arbitration treaty
therefore, was to be expected.
Foreign Office Views.
The official reserve heretofore main
tanned regarding the chances for a Ger
man-American arbitration pact was raised
today by a spokesman for the foreign
office, who said that he thought the
treaty, which the government was still
studying, probably would be negotiated,
though not in time for simultaneous sign
ing with the American treaties with Eng
land and France.
Press comment Is that the Anglo-Japa-
nese friendship will continue though the
obligation of either to support her ally
in case of war disappears, as either party
is at liberty to conclude arbitration trea-
ties with third parties
Effect on American Treaty.
The papers believe the conclusion Of an
Anglo-American treaty would have been
impossible without a modification Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, and think that
the British colonies played an important
role in the negotiations. Great Britain Is
credited with a great diplomatic victory
in inducing Japan to assent to a weaken
ing Of the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

A number OF Italians employed on tn,
Western Maryland railroad went o.
strike at Hagerstown, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

William II. Baker, sixty-nine years old,
died at Cambridge. Md. He was q native
of East Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Fling Youth Into Street.

Two o'clock came and the three were
turned out of the various cafes, as the
closing hour had arrived Their exploits
were then continued In the streets. A
voung man was just taking leave Of his
sweetheart. They saw this. walked over
to him, and. taking him by the collar,
fiung him into the middle of the road.
The wonder is that In the course of all
these exploits not a policeman happened
to cross their path. They had barely
sent the lover sprawling when young
italian workman who was quietly going
home, came around q corner. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

There are more garments,
better values and bigger crowds
than in any of our previous
Clean Sweep Sales. We want
you and as many other women
as possible to share in this bar
gain. In all new and fashion
able styles and in the most de-
sirable fabrics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23
COCINE P0R ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama la atenc6n del p1blico la cocina eecica
pleta las m&quinas de lavado planchado, calen-
tadores apaatos elecrcos, que acaba de recbu
para nstaar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey, la
Sociedad Espanola de Auxiio Mdtuo Bene6cencia de
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anuncia que los precios
corriente eecrica para cocnar otros especia
les media noche P. Mr seran los mismos que
por la corriente que sc usa en- los motores.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT 4 POWER co,
San Juan P. R. Agosto To- 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

Han regresado a Mayaguez don Pc
dro Perea Fajardo, alcalde de dicha
cludad y los abogados senores Feli1 "
Amill Negroni, quienes asistieron a la
vista de la audiencia p1blica celebrada
en- el Consejo Executive para tratar,
del asunto del tranvia urbano de aque-
la ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

NO SUFRA DE CALOR.- visite eh
establecimiento de Il. MONTES y
comprele desde ell somhrero hasta Les
medias. ALI hay de todo para el w.
rano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

Situad0 este ESTABLISHMENTS eH el
esatro de la Gale Mendex Vigo, con
N jardin al frente, e. Ell que reane ma
pores venta5as y eomodida2es para loa
ss6ores vts6eros, y el que s1enta con
aejores habitsciones freseas, vsntls
das ns9nf6cos baiios , daehas.
CO9GIDA9 A NODAS HORAG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

y
delo chato de 1911. Sc detallan 4 81.
uno. Sc remite q cualquier punto d.
La isla al recibo de $l.05 Ell bono poss.
tai billete y senos.
Cuidado con Las imitaciones.
J. P. BOURET, srcr. de- Tinara.
MAS NOTICIAS
Sc ha!la en- Ponce el iuez de Ia Cofte
Federal Mr.. Charlton para DIR mocio-
mes EN- callsas civiles y clilninales Ter
mlnado su trabajo regresara a esta
capital
Sc encuentra en- Mayaguez nalestro
particular amigo don Enrique Nalaret
qlien regresara q San Juan tan prontor.
arregle sus asllntos pendientes.
{ <41sfA G1 SfAAOR.- Ee Venuerd eI3
PUERTO RICO E1.LGANTE Ia ro-
pa mas tresca cue 7iene a Puerto
Rico.
Ha estado en- Mayaguez ell Comite
del partido republicano, para tratar
asuntos de la colectividad en- dicha po-
blacion.
Santos Laguerra una de las j0venes
que en- dlas pasados tolno un veneno en-,
Mayaguez, y de cuyo hecho dimos
cuenta, ha fallecido.
El sepelio Sc verified aver tarde
Nuestro p6same mas sentido a sus
familiares. La otra joven que tom6 We,
memo sc encuentra en- 0ln estado de-
gravedad.
NO SUFRA DE CALOR.- visite ea
establecimiento de Il. MONTES y
c6mprele desde ell somhrero hasta las
medias. ALI hay de todo para el w.
rano
Han regresado a Mayaguez don PEE
dro Perea Fajardo, alcalde de dicha
cudad y los abogados senores Feli1 "
Amill Negroni, quienes asistieron a la
vista de la audiencia pdblica celebrada
en- ell Consejo Executive para tratar7
del asunto del tranvia urbano de aoue
LA ciudad.
-
Las Senoras que deseen /, poser
una buena Alfombra inglesa de
terciopelo, tamano 6,x.9 pies para.
la sala. deben dirigirse cuanto~
antes Gonzalez Padin Hnos..
quienes han incluldo en- su Venta de.
Verano, con rebajas de precios, un pc.
queno lote de estas alfombras que han
rebajado del valor de SIS a $1,000.
A las familias residences en- la isla Sc.
le enviara un diseno de estas alfom~
bras 81 10 solicitan.
--.fts--
Anteayer, Tomas Santos mat6 en-.
Jnncos, a puilaladas a s,s esposa Clo
tide Salabarria. Ell matador fue arres-
tado
-.fs-
Para una Ohc;na
Sc alqnila un BUEN .DEpAprk.
ldENTo PARA oFIcINA. Sitio e6n.-
rico. '--' =
Informaran en- .el BoLETIN NEE
q ETTY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

Para una Ofc;na
Sc alquila un BUEN :DEpApTl.
AENTo PARA oFIc1NA. sitio cen.
trico. - =
lnformaran en- .el BoIETM NEE
CANTIL.
Los siguientes servicios han s;lo.
prestados: Inf. ord. municipales 9, ine-
gos prohibidos 4, crueldad con anima.
les !, alterar Ia paz pdblica 3. Total II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

Anteayer, Tomas Santos mato Ell
Jnncos, a puilaladas a ses esposa Clo~
tide Salabarria. Ell matador fue arres
tado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23
MAS NOTICIAS

Sc ha!la en- Ponce el juez de la Cofte
Federal Mr.. Charlton para oir mocio-
mes EN- ciallsas civiles y clininales. Ter
minado su trabajo regresara a esta
capital
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
The Farmer and Reciprocity

The Literary Digest observes that
+" Descendants of those" embattled
farmers" who once fired a "shot
heard round the world" are re-
minding certain Senators and Repre-
sentatives that this fighting spirit
has not yet died out. For, Judging
from the editorial and correspon-
dence columns of large number
of the more influential farm journals,
those members of the Sixty-second
Congress whose votes may decide
the fate of Canadian reciprocity are
reading a good many vigorous ex-
pressions Of opinion from their rural
constituents. 1t will be interesting
to see whether this deluge If letters,
petitions and antireciprocity editori-
ais will make any difference in the
attitude of the approaching extra
session.
Canada gets the jug and the
United States the handle" is the
way one Of the most influential
farm weeklies in the Eas', The
American Agriculturist { New York; !,
sums up the reciprocity plan. Closer
trade relations with Canada are in
every way desirable. but, asks this
paper, why throw the whole burden
on the American farmer?
"The trouble with the whole
tariff question lies in the growing
sentiment at Washington that the
United States is manufacturing
nation and not an agricultural
country. Anything to promote
manufactures, regardless of the
effect on farming, seems to be the
tendency at present. This is based
on the idea that everything the
farmer produces is raw material
while finished goods that deserve
protection are only factory products,
Any statesman, manufacturer. or
factory employee only needs to 90
to farming for a year, and thus
learn from experience what it means
to make crops, to realize that farm
produce is finished goods quite as
much as are factory products"
Mr.. Taft has not adhered in this
instance to the Republican platform
declaration in favor of duties
equalizing the cost Of production at
home and abroad, declares N. ].
Bachelor, Master of the National
Grange, for
The cost of producing the staple
farm products which are to be adj
mltted free of duty under the pend
ing bill is materially higher in this
country than in Canada. Canadian
farm lands are much cheaper than
ours; wages Of Canadian farm labor
are lower; the cost of living is lower
IN Canada owing to that counwv's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
Panama Canal Nearing
Conpletion-Are We
Preparing?

Nv LEWIS NIXON, Shipbuildine Expert.
AToW THAT THE PANAMA
III CANAL is NEARLY COM
PLETED WE MUST BEGIN
TO GET READY FOR IT.
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH SOUTH
AMERICA SHOULD BE ADVo-
GATED.
No one who goes to South
America will fail to be impressed
bv the need of DIRECT STEAM
SHIP AND BANKING FACILr
tiles between the United States
and South American countries.
Naturally our commercial rivals
attempt to show the advantage to
South America and ourselves of
depending upon foreign ships to
carry freight in our direct trade,
and so long as no one combated
such arguments they gained IN
strength through repetition.
However, we have now brought
the question squarely before the
countries interested, and the Unit
ed States cannot afford to be in
different to a matter so VITAL
TO THE MATERIAL INTER-
ESTS OF ALL OUR PEOPLE.
/ know a good deal of South
America, and I want to say that
the PEOPLE HAVE A FAR
| KINDLIER FEELING FOR Us
THAN HAVE THE PEOPLE
AND NATIONS OF EUROPE
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

nv RERNARD A. EcKHART. American
Representative at Vienna Com
mercial CONGRESS.
TN DIGGING THE PANAMA CA
NAL THE UNITED STATES
- IS OPENING THE WAY FOR
EXTENSIVE TRADE, BUT
AMERICANS ARE NOT PREPAR-
ING PROPERLY TO GET THE
TRADE THAT WILL LIE AT OUR
DOORS.
In particular, the cities Of this
country are not educating young
men and women for commercial
careers in the way that is being
done by aggressive foreign nations.
It is time that the Importance OF
this matter was better understood
here.
In this country, for instance,
there is the POSSIBILITY OF
DEVELOPING EXTENSIVE
TRADE WITH OUR SOUTH
ERN NEIGHBORS, whose trade
now goes abroad principally. The
great sum of money that is being
expended for the construction of
the Panama canal is well invested,
and GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
WILL BE AFFORDED FOR
TRADE. But WE SHOULD BE
READY FOR 1T. The ability to
speak Spanish will be one indis-
pensable qualification for any
man who will have commercial re-
lations with South America.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
BIuffing Newspaper Men

1t is most amazing, to me that SO
many men in public life try to bluff
newspapermen. They should know
that they don't succeed, Some men
complain that the press publishes
SO many things it shouldn't. The
real astonishing thing is that news
paper men print so little of what
they know. ! find that in many
newspaper offices there is great
care to guard the relations Of men
who do not know how to guard
their own regulations. Gov. Wood
row Wilson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

To expand the market for fir lum-
Der in the East. so that the mills Of
the Northwest will be able to in
crease their sales when the Panama
Canal is opened, che members Of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association have authorized the rails
ing Of $50, 900 fund for exploita-
ton purposes. This movement is
one OF large Importance to the tim
Der interests of Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

In seeking to control the distribu-
ton of their crops through the. or
ganization Of "a central sales agency,
the fruitgrowels of the Northwest
have no intention to attempt to cor
ner the apple or peach market.
Their sole aim is to put the orchard
industry on a business basis, by
eliminating some Of the speculative
uncertainties that prevail today.
Such an organization would operate
in favor of the legitimate dealer and
the consumer as we'll. The greatest
obstacle to be overcome is to make
the growers themselves appreciate
these facts. Many have feared that
the proposition is too large to
handle. To them the selling of a
$40, 000, 900. crop looks like stu
pendous job, because they don't stop
to consider that there are many far
larger business enterprises success
fully conducted in the country to-
day. However, there are enough
districts farsighteds enough to see
that the proposed organization offers
hope of better conditions and there IS
every probability that it will become
effective this year, even if some of
the Northwest districts do not come
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

month left the highway interests Of
the state in sorry shape. Officials
at Olympia are up in the air" over
the exact status and unless some
remedy is furnished, there will be
little progress toward better roads
in Washington during the next two
years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

Commercial organizations in all
parts Of Western Washington are
adopting resolutions addressed to
Gov. Hay, urging him to call a
special session of the Legislature
to take definite action on pending
road matters. The wind-up last
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

FOR SALE On easy terms.
House and Lot; also good building
Lots. all close-in property. Z. j.
Irwin, Friday Harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

This years spring crop ofscolonists
exceeds anything ever recorded in
the past, according to reports given
out by railway officials. Following
a vigorous publicity campaign, the
State of Oregon is getting the major
portion Of the westward flow.
Portland newspapers have expressed
considerable regret that many of
the settlers come through to the
metropolis to locate, instead Of
stopping off in the agricultural dis
tricts that are badly in need Of
people to 60 on the land.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

lower tariff taxes on manufactured
articles; and the farmers Of this
country are compelled to pay out
annually immense amounts for
fertilizers, which, owing to their
great areas of virgin soil, are not re
quired by the Canadian farmers. "
Nor is this intended as an honest
measure to reduce the cost of living,
insists another prominent Granger,
Mr.. Aaron Jones, of Indiana. If it
were, he asks, 'why does it impose
a tax Of SO cents per barrel on flour,
while putting wheat on the free
list?'
"Why are cattle, sheep, and swine
on the free list, while meats, fresh
and cured, are taxed II cents per
pound? Are not farmers as much
entitled to protection as the millers
or the great meat packers? The
consumers do not eat wheat, or
cattle, or sheep. They consume
flour and meat. But this bill puts
the farmers products on the free
list, and taxes the articles in the
form in which they reach the con-
sumner"
The reciprocity plan is not with
out its champions, however, even
among the agricultural magazines.
The Topeka Farmers Mail and
Breeze tells Mr.. Taft that the people
are with him this time. Farm and
Fireside Springfield, Ohio) does
not "look for any appreciate hard
times from Canadian reciprocity
even if IL passes the Senate. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
in at the start.

Many subjects of unusual interest
to the Northwest are discussed in
the April issue of Pacific Northwest
Commerce, the official magazine Of
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. In
surance Commissioner Shively gives
an inside view of his department,
which administers insurance affairs
aggregating $500, 1000, 900. H. M.
Lichty, of Sunnyside, tells what the
American Fruit Register Association
is seeking to accomplish by propaga-
ting pedigreed trees. A new de-
partment, entitled Alaska CONNER
cial News, conducted by w. T. Pros
ser, has been added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
SCHOOL Or GIRL FARMERS
Kansas Agricultural College
Launches Another
Innovation

Topeka Kan May 10 The state
agricultural college again has come
20 the front With something different
This time 1t Ii school of Girl farm.
cls Tip TO date So Of the taifest
daughters OF the state are at the
famous Manhattan school learning
tue art 81 feeding swine and pushing
Il plow And more students are assur.
", fer the next year
They are learning fast too They
have proved they can farm Just AS
We'll as. the men, Tnc authorities az
Manhattan explain the new school By
saying 1t is simply IA Keeping WITH
the progress Of women
One Ell the girls taking this course
was tn Topeka last evening When
agked IN regard to the farming course
4he said
20, We girls have Aad plenty Of eN.
perience farming and KS good for lls
But we are getting the theory now
Because it might come in handy
some time
This pretty student refused to sat
"a iaa, sAe migRt 80 II sae caaneeu
some time to plow up q nest oi mice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

Policemen an over the Mold use
Il Y. Policemen stand on their
feet all day and know what sore,
kndsrl swollen feet t5aiiy mean.
They use Tlz because TlZ cures
their feet right up ID keeps feet In
perfect condition. Read what this
has to say: q was surprised and
delighted with Tlz for tender feet.
hardly know how to thank you
enough for It. It's superior to pow
ders or plasters. can keep my
feet in perfect condition Believe
IN my earnest gratitude for Tl2. !
am policeman and keep on my feet
all day"-Emzy HarreII, Austin,
Texas.
You never tried anything like TlZ
before for your feet. II is different
from anything ever before sold
Tiz is not powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda.
tfons which bring on soreness 0f the
feet. and is the only remedy that
does. TlZ cleans out every pore
and glorIfies the feety-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your feet IN pain and you'll for,
get about your corns, bunions and
caIlouses. Youth feel like a new
person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
25 cents per box, or it will be sent
you dlGes il you wish from Waiter
Luther Dodge Il Co. Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
ALLEGED NEGRO LEPER
Bids Fair 10 Become Life Pris.
oncr Although His OHense
Was Only Forgery
Special 70 H1aily Leader.

GEcNsd4 u sLd4Af LNAG&F.
Muskoeee. Okla NAV le- Ernest
tatass alias Williams. the negro wAo
was taken from the Muskogte jail
" the penilentlary last winter and
discovered To be asgacted with lep.
rusy bids fair to Be life prisoner
despite the fact tAat nls offense was
only forgery Since his ailment was
diagnosed as leprosy he has been
isolated In hox tent just outside
the prison walls. where he is under
general guard throughout the day
and un1er special gNara at night. Ac-
cording to the Statement Of Dr.
Eckies, the prison physician, Gates
Condition is pracficany the same as
when first discovered. II is probable
tNat he will live twenty years vet. and
II is possible that lbe may die of
some other disease after all.
Meantime he is living on the
cream Of the penitentiary He has
10 work to perform, aside from keep
ing his little abode and surrounding
yard In order. and receives the best
food that the institution affords. II
Il stated that there is no possibility
cf getting rid OF the man even after
MS senteace expires, as no one wants
him. ana the United States govern.
nlsnt refuses To handle the case be-
cause he is state prisoner AS be is
q native born American he can not be
shipped out 0f the country,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
NEGRO PLAN
FOR RETURN
TO AFRICA
Monster Meeting at MuskOges
10 Prepare for Proposed
Exodus
specIal % Daily Leader


I.awton, Okla, May is As a d.
rect result OF the operations OF the
grandfather clause" recently en-.
acted Ia the Oklahoma constitution,
which has disfranchised about $4,000
negro voters tn the state a monster
back to Africa movement Is now he
Ing made, according to leaders ot
the acre In I.awton.
To gather i,000 delegates and 10,-
GOO visitors at a c0l0red congress To
be held at Aluskogeo on ArgAst 4,
1912 Is the latest move among the
negroes arising directly ont OF the
Ethiopian Afro-American Franchise
Protective league. which was organ
lied to fight the grandfather clause.
Dear sisters and brothers of the
descendants of king Solomon and
the Quen of Sheba, and the lineage
of King Meneik' says a letter fe.
Gently sent out, il Is Gods S will that
we shall return to our mother coun.
try, Africa We have parallel
case to that OF the white race who
were slaves to the PharaOhs OF
Egypt and sold on the block
no people will ever rise to the
high plane Of true manhood and wo.
manhood ] nthe came country where
they were once slaves except they
are able to conquer that country and
rule it,
Several local negro leaders are
connected with the organization,
which IS preparing for the coming
congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
Among the w Women

The prominence Of Gov Woodrow
Wilson OF Neu Jersey in politics
makes his family Of more interest
TO the public than when they wtfe
living quietly al Princeton. Mrs.
Wilson ii quite a talented woman
with much artistic ability. and one
of her daughters has Inherited her
ioye of art and the other girl Is quite
4 musician, with magnificent
voice. which Is being carefully culti
waited Mics Jessie W0odraw Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
Favors pomeatlce soIence.

blIl has benn introduced by Rep1
resentatlYe Wilson of Illinois provid
ing for domestic science bureau to
lhe added TO the Department ol Agri.
culture which II is proposed shall
teach domestic science In the schools
so mat The people may become ac.
qaainted with certain fundamental
facts In regard 70 food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
GOOD ROADS coNvENTleN
Special to Daily Leader.
PLANNEE

Dufant Okla. May IA good
roads convention and live stock and
poultry show viii be held in Durant
Saturday, May e. AT that time some
definite action will be taken relative
to the holding of an election to vote
on the proposition Of issuing bonds
for better roads and bridges. The
organization Of permanent fair as
soolation will also be urged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

the third daughter, while a Very tai
ented girl has turned her thoughts
to social settlement work, and is very
much interested in sociology and all
that pertains ~ 1t. She 4 said 70
be very much like her father In dis
position which Is always optomissic.