davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
THE FAvoRITE LAXATIVE.
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Driaht-No Charge IL Il Doesn't.

One At Night Makes the Next Day
Brieht-No Charge IL Il Doesn't.
Because Of its extremity gentle and
effective action, Rexall Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexal Order
lies will do all that is claimed for them
that we positively guarantee to hand
back the money you paid US for them
upon your mere request. if you are not
entirely satisfied.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten Ike candy.
are very pleasant to the taste. do not
Gripe. cause nausea. o" any Other IL
noyance usually experienced when or
binary cathartics are used
Rexan Crderlies have 4 positive reg
ulative effect upon the bowels and tend
to provide permanent relief from Con
stipation and the myriad of associate
ailments. Besides, they help to over
come the necessity Of the constant use
Of laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition.
We honestly believe there is no SINH
lar medicine so good as Rexall Order
lies, especially for children. aged, or
delicate people. They are prepared in
convenient tablet form in three sizes
of packages. Prices. Toe, Csc. and
5Oc. Why not try them at our risk on
our guarantee?
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store - The ReXau Store
The Tulles Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Ngbors up and down the Valley
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Earl Batters went 70 Northern
Idaho last week.
Henry Bitters went to Kennewick
Thursday to meet his friend, Ralph
Johansen, of Seattle.
Mart Anderson went to Sunnyside
and North Yakima Thursday.
Hershel Jameson left for two
weeks visit at his farm in Nez Perez
Idaho.
Jos. Koelsch of the Richland Con-
fectionery has had his building wired
for electric lights.
H. Wheelhouse is making bust
ness trip to Spokane this week.
O. E. Allen made a business trip
to North Yakima Wednesday.
B. F. Knapp received letter last
week from C. B. McAlpine stating
that he would probably purchase two
carloads of dairy cows, of which
number, Mr.. Knapp will take about
thirty.
John Glenn returned from Prosser
last week, where he has been serving
on the jury.
Mrs. Jester, of Iowa, has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lozier.
Sam Ross, field foreman at the hop
yards, informs us that this week will
about finish up the picking.
E. A. Palmeter will leave some
time this week for a short vacation
with friends and relatives in Northern
Idaho.
The Ladies Aid are planning an
old-fashioned social for Halloween.
The arrangements are not as yet COM
pfeted.
T is. Wheeler, of Pendleton, Ore,
who recently purchased the Dillon
farm, is now nicely settled. He has
about 900 Anconas in which he takes
great pride and will increase his flock
next year.
Harry Van Horn left last week for
North Yakima to assist the officials
of the State Fair in caring for the ex-
hibits.
The Ladies Aid will give chicken
pie supper in the Anon hall on
Thursday, Oct. 5.
Herman Muncey is now driving
the auto stage until ]. Penn gets his
auto in shape so he can make his
daily trips with the mail again.
w. Canes and family. of Palouse,
are here on a ten days visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Davidson, Mrs.
Canes parents.
Miss Ringsdahl has arrived and is
now installed as teacher in the pri-
mary grades and director of music.
Mrs. J. Glenn went to Spokane
Tuesday to see the Fair. a
The teachers recently gave chick
en- pie supper to few of their friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06

AT the practice game Tuesday eve
ming, between the town boys and the
High School team, Tweedt and Myers
were the brilliant town players, while
Carnahan, Larkin, Barquist and
Howe made an especially good show
ing.
A second team has been organized
to play with the neighboring towns.
The boys are putting in some good
work this week and will need to
practice hard for the games with
Lind and Walla Walla. The foot
ball schedule for this season will be
completed next week, as a few Of
the teams requested to play with us
have not answered yet.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
HOVER NOTES

E. Johnson, of Missouri, was in
town the first of the week. He has
been in the West some time but is
now on the way to his home.
Mr.. Mottinger, of Mottinger, was
n town, Monday, on his way to Ken
newick on important business.
L. O. Plemens, of Two Rivers,
transacted business in town, Friday,
at the home of L. ]. Dimick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and family,
of Benton City, spent last Friday and
Saturday in town. They were on
their way to locate permanent home
in western Oregon.
Mrs. Clarence Voliva left Monday
for Spokane, where she will attend
the Fair and visit with friends for a
few days.
H. A. Hover, of Kennewick, was
in town Sunday looking over his
property here.
Helen Parker was quite i'll for
several days the latter part of the
week but is now improving.
Miss Myrtle Hampton spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Miss Laura
Long, of Horse Heaven.
T. ]. Morarity, of Cliffs, was in
town last Wednesday looking after
the affairs of the S. P. & S. R'y.
Walter Marawski, who has been
employed as foreman of section 81,
has been transferred to Cliffs and
will leave with his family in a few
days for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, of Ritzville,
were in town, Friday, looking over
property. They were much pleased
with the valley and intend to locate
here.
Mrs. Waldorf, of Finley, was in
town the first of the week transacting
business.
Mrs. A. ]. Remington left Sunday
for Spokane where she will visit Mrs.
T. Bolander for some time.
Geo. Lea, of Horse Heaven, has
taken the contract for putting in a
permanent crossing near the southern
limit of section 81 and will shortly
start work upon it assisted by several
men and teams.
Miss Laura Hamilton visited with
friends in Kennewick several days
last week.
Jerry Socales. who has been en-
ployed on the railroad here, left last
week for The Dalles. The position
thus left vacant was filled by Rufus
Bevier.
Mrs. E w. Walker was quite i'll
for several days last week. Eugene
was detained from school on this &C.
count.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
Tickling . Hippo.

Come here and I'll scratch your
tongue. Caliph." visitor to the Cen
trail park menagerie beard the keeper
say to the young hippopotamus.
! The visitor hadn't expected that the
hippo understood English. but appar-
emily he did. He came up to the edge
of the tank. opened his jaws yard or
40 and waited. The keeper put his
hand into the open mouth and it'll
lated the animals tongue with the
ends of his fingers.
THAT'S the way to make hippo
love you" said the keeper. They
like to be tickled. just as cat likes
to have you stroke its back. Caliph
wouldn't close his mouth on my arm.
and know l am taking no risk.
They are the most amiable big beasts
in the world. and l would trust them
more than l would an elephant."-
New York Sun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
FINLEY ITEMS

Miss Martha Williams spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting home folks.
H. Johnson is able to be around
again.
Mr.. McVary and family left Satur-
day for their new home at Valley
Forge.
Roscoe Fisher returned the first of
the week from trip to the Coast.
Henry Nelson returned from North
Yakima Monday night.
Sam Godfrey returned from North
Yakima Saturday, where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Sasse, and
attended the Fair.
B. Travis and VIM. Teawalt were
business visitors at Pasco Tuesday.
w. A. Stevens and son Roy left
Wednesday for Eureka.
The school district has bought the
Hall piano and are ready to give en-
tertainments now.
S. A. Hoyt came over from Seattle
Saturday and made arrangements to
have his place releveled and reseeded.
He returned to Seattle Monday &C
companied by Mrs. Hoyt.
A. Burmaster returned to Richland
Saturday evening.
N. c. Bowles returned Saturday
night from business trip to Seattle
and visit to the Yakima Fair.
R. B. Matterson and wife returned
Saturday night to Spokane after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Matterson' S
sister, Mrs. N. c. Bowles.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Green, of Horse
Heaven took dinner Sunday with
Fred CresswelI.
Chris Tweedt and family expect to
leave this week for Ironsdale where
they will make their home.
There is quite a little work being
done at the school house this week;
chimney is being put up SO as to
heat the high school room and the
basement is being finished up.
The M. E. Church trustees are
having a basement dug and a chimney
put up to heat the church building.
The person or persons who started
out Hallowe'e e ming last. Thursday
night, were rather premature with
their pranks and did some rather dar-
ing work in turning H. E. Cooper S
cattle into Henry Williams alfalfa
field. 1t may be some satisfaction to
the miscreants to know that Mr..
Cooper worked half the night with
his cows to save them.
Mrs. T. Farney returned to Walla
Walla Monday noon for treatment at
the Sanitarium.
Robt. Cannon, ST., left last week
for Oakesdale to visit his son, Robt.
Cannon, Jr.
Mrs. Cassie Murray and children
returned Wednesday, after spending
the summer with the children grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray at
Phoenix, B. c..
L. NJ. Angel. Henry Williams
aid Henry Thamke attended the
banqnet given by the Pasco Masons
and the dedication of the new Mas
onic Temple, Tuesday.
Mr.. Elder left Monday noon for
Oregon to visit his daughter.
Mr.. Henning, of Thornton, Wn.,
was here Wednesday looking up
location.
Chas. Poston has moved his store
from The Cliffs here and will occupy
the Finley Improvement building. He
had car of fixtures and goods UNI
loaded Wednesday,.
Henry Thamke was business Wis
itor at Prosser Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06

This evening the members OF the
Baptist Church are giving reception
at the church for their new pastor,
w. P. Osgood and family. Members
of other churches are invited.
The members OF the v. P. class are
looking forward with pleasure to
this evening. at which time they
will be entertained at the home Of
Miss Juanita PiersOl.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06
w. p. Agnew visited friends in town

w. p. Agnew visited friends in town
Sunday. while enrOute for Seattle,
where he will be for several days
looking up a market for his cheese.
''Ren Hur". as depicted on the can.
vass at the Princess, Tuesday even
ing, attracted a fair sized crowd.
The comic reels proved to be the hest
part Of the show. lecturer accom-
panied the reels and slides.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-06

King Bros. were ProsSer visitors
Sunday
Mr.. Kimberly is digging a we'll for
MIR. Cole this week.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
GENERAL FARM n

| Add a little sulphur to the white.
wash for the trunks of the fruit trees
Do not plant more cotton this year.
but gather more from what you do
plant.
A sandy loan usually produces DO
/ fatoes of better quality than does
a heavier soil.
AS rule, enough powder will go
from the hen to the chicks and keen
them free from lice.
The essentials to success in poul.
try raising are cleanliness, sunshine.
shade and good food.
Don't crowd the little chicks. Give
them plenty of room, warmth, dry
ness and cleanliness
Keep your laying hens in the poul.
try house on chilly mornings until the
suns warmth can be felt.
So far as possible, breed only from
birds that have never had days sick
ness. This applies to both sexes.
1t is necessary to spray potatoes to
prevent blight. and Bordeaux should
be applied early in the summer; do
not wait for the blight to appear.
Cotton has probably been censured
and abused for its failure to make !
the farm pay more than any other
crop. yet that fact does not render
1t ineligible to place on diyersi.
fed farm.
Nitrate of soda or cotton seed meal
may be applied to the garden before
the first cultivation if the soil is not
rich enough in nitrogen. Beds and
boxes o! plants may be watered with
liquid manure
Rice is a very valuable food for
ducks, turkeys and geese
Rough rice or broken grains can be
bought at the mills at reasonable
prices, and no grain is better. Try
It and be convinced.
II the hired man spends his leisure
Time on stormy days fixing the old
wagon or mailing up the loose boards
lround the hangers, don't be afraid
u spelling him if you give him a
word of praise. Let him know you ,
him
,WSeC CfIdl1ty- q SaKo-- I s
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
Palace of Necessidades.

those who had fled from the neigh.
pornood to Erieeira, to escape the pes
nience. found there a beautiful statpe
OF the Virgin Mary and brought #
pack to Lisbon with him when the
prague had abated. The story of the
hndlng OF the statue was told. and
because the date of the abatement
OF the plague coincided with the find
ing OF the statue the image was at
once held by the people in the great.
est reverence. The person who found
IL believed thoroughly that the coun.
Try was saved because of his pray
ers and devotion to the neWly-dfscoy.
ered statue of the Virgin. The dis.
coVerer of the statue later married.
and In plot of ground purchased
Tor the purpose he caused to be erect.
ed a church which included a tiny
abbey for the image. This abbey was
named in memory of the sufferings
OF the country at the time of it's find.
Ing Nessa Senhordas Necessidades-
Our Lady of Tribulation. Later King
John ", in recognition of the venera.
llon IN which the people held the stat.
lie, caused the church to be transform.
ID into beautiful basilica and built on
me Site adjoining it palace bearing
.felief Gf name. This he did II .qaslet
: Miss R0len MIGHT ho 49,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
MANSION IS A NOTED HOODOo
Fortueuese Royal Palace In Lisbon
which Has Been Marked by
Many Tragedies.

Lsbon.-one of the most noted hoo.
900 palaces in the world is that Of
tue Necessidades, in this CITY, from
"hlch King Manuel and his mother
auu grandmother were ousted during
the recent revolution, which changed
rortagal from monarchy to a repub
lie. The palace dates back pore than
SUI years and has been fraught .ctb
ulsaster to Portuguese royalty.
IN 1879 a plague ravaged the coun.
try around Lisbon and tens of thou.
sands OF peasants perished. One Of
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

mixing. The arrangement and gar.
nishing of salad is often all that dis.
tinsu1shes a tempting. appetizing and
! wholesome one from one decidedly the
reverse. The vinegar used in salad
dressings is an important item. Tar
fagon vinegar is not used as exten.
slvely as formerly, though it is still
taVorite with many Celery allowed
10 steep in vinegar for few weeks
gives it a flavor well liked. Tie adj
oltion of a few drops of maple sirun
TO malt vinegar gives zest to a salad
dressing, quite new, and the sweet.
ness impaired is liked by many.
AT this season of the year there 10
great variety of leafy salads. The
dlfferent varieties of lettuce. water
efess and the tender shoots of nastur-
t1um all good. Excellent salads
can De made of almost any vegetable.
folled fresh mushrooms make q do,
llghtful salad when mixed with
French salad dressing containing
little mustard.
fresh leftover meats and fish with
seasonings make very appetjzing sal.
ads The common chicken salad.
when we can afford to have it, seems
like new salad when the white
meat is cut in thin slices and cold
slaw Is substituted instead of celery
Add tablespoonful of Chilli sauce to |
a mayonnaise and the result will be a
chicken salad quite out of the ordi.
nary
A great improvement can be made
N many of our vegetable salads by
he addition of few pecans, walnnts
II peeled filberts.
A really pretty salad may be served
n a pineapple shell, using the fruit
or the salad. When brought upon
he tatAS 1t has the appearance of n
'effectig intact pineapple.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

'i5;; 'a';. st.., 1s " .::s, s., St; {
..nts Utse are J! any fine canned On m
rah's go aIT Nv fruit canned with
lnlS o1,t cooking ia3nore desirable for SAL
ads and dessSIs.
aus directions for Canning. 49,.
a. Gov shnning should be lresh
md rine If oger-ripe the fruit is apa ,rut ~
s,ant anu ,ant Allow onothird its weign'
:, - .nCH n,'gar for canning. boiling the susA.
III ,tb 1'9 wafer to dissolve, cooking TEL e,
r,ilntes mi,n before adding the fruit. D. D.
m 90 doing the fruit is kept IN pe'''
shape. ,.u - fruit at
,,me nut into steriiized Jars, IN 70
tha tl,a', ho,5ing IL sirup to overfowing. a. IL
snoon sre Ms is inserted between tho lru 1l
end nat tho lar the bubbles rise to tne 10 u
anu anu 'nr ilreat s screw the tops on us
y % .n5 when cool tighten again,
! 90" trben filing jars, place them on
cloth wrung out OF not W"''
< ''O 70 Sterilize Jars
n Wash the jars and ill them 4,.,r w
W ~SI looIda Set them on trlV
sr sr5 a. surround them with cold -, ~a' -
Sc ~" n"at The water gradually TO the y
re ,,,g ~ =" roint and fiji the jars wnile ;
Or iIs tS+A, 'S1 aoyers into the water ana
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

ozan, Apr. 2o.-p M. Good
latt aud L w. Ellis made a busl
Jas. W. Els ylsited his home
this week and returned to his =nAsstt
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
The MAKING of Salads.

Within the last few years SAlau1 nav,
have advanced in favor with u.s. unlls
now they form an important part ~. %.
many meals. Salads are especiaLi:
aar,,lar during the summer mohthS'
-, ..,la1 a little or no meat is eaten For
a good salad there must De ,,a, .liles
,,,nos consido~ 9d-a good dressing
GOOD material and a judgment III
combining ingredients
In the beginning let US lenieulos .iloo,
That the best green salads are tlos' @
hat have been well chilled De peioI' S
Ibey are put into the salad bo~i 10
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
9ENI.KTGEHEN
- 7Eg453ABENET
yrFIJT TON ! 7'YT SGssgSsg lliAD' anlNYNNlAA
IFt'sijaIz(3I'Ei !: |E:5Ii:1lIIH!zz i,!z. !

III fao71 s.9 1:ds.os GT gss :; IS 5''
,.,,,Na- +hat win wear ar"-Goldsmlth'
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
RULES WITH A ROD
Picturesque Career of Porfiro
Diaz, President of Mexico.
forIelnaIly a Revolutionist, for Thirty
Years This Remarkable Man Has
Governed the Republic With
Autoeratc Power.

City of Mexico.-President Porfiro
Diaz, who has been inaugurated pres
tdent of Mexico for the eighth time,
for years Las been forming about him
"a system that makes him one of the
most powerful and autocratic sover-
seigns of any country In the world
The 2S states Of Mexico are gov
'erned by 2S men of President Dlazs
personal choice. The 226 projects are
also his appointees, who have the
power to make arrests, judge and exc
cute prisoners. In Mexico a man who
commits misdemeanor instead of
serving his time in jail must serve it
En tie army. Officers of the army are
Wiyileged to kill any subordinate who
edisobeys command. The result is
that President Diaz, to whom all mill
aary officers are responsible, rules
with an iron hand
President Diaz was born in Oaxaca
IN 1890. His mother was a fuii-blood-
ed indian belonging to the large and
powerful tribe of Zapotee in the state
fof Oaxaca. His father was a Span
lard, who died in 1888, leaving his
widow with no other property than
1Ve healthy children, of which little
Porfiro was one.
He studied law under Benito Jaurez
who subsequently became president
of the republic, and was the first man
against whom young Lawyer Diaz
raised his hand in rebellion. Diaz
fought against the Americans invad.
ing Mexico in 1S47 and 1913. For the
next II years he was frequently In
revolutions for or against some favor
Wee candidate of the republic.
In 1860 Diaz, who had now become
n colonel. was sent to congress where
he asked the president In the name of
his people In the State of Oaxaca to
make them such concessions as he
we'll knew would not be granted Up
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

almost 100000. AS stated, every
man who commits crime must serve
his time in the army, At the end y,
his term, he is released a finished
soldier. From the time of his reIease
he must report at regular intervals r.
his captain and be subject to service
at a moments notice.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

~ refusal Diaz raised an army VI C
~n IN Ira,ons ard started another rev
y wy ~ Was quickly quelled anu n
~, Diaz and his followers NV ,,vod Il
,,heir lives and for seVeral Se'.I sl,,ont Il
A., tba mountains, making i,"H
.,;dc in the lowlands. He iil@ue o,
,.,sros tn President Jaurez LOT ",uH ,s !
tor himself and his band OF lo''o"S
q was granted IT, cont his :.
In 1868 when Napoleon ~ ntioct .
.roons to take Mexico WIN 'ne 9o-,oy oon
of making it French uep.ils, ~, .ran /,
" Dio7 was made a hrigadler' gen
al IN the regular army ne sUD
a,t1v visited his home Town CIV.
H.De'', ,,,orrted to Mrs. Delflna oahone~
Ortega .o.oa for the presi- !
cencyy in 1870 and he stalleu s snd 80 qed
,.ayolution. He was deiea'eu ''''
10 Texas. .stor many adven.
t.ree smuggled himself oae" 70 ms
,,.tiye state. OaXaca, IA. No
T., 1877 both Sebastian he'po -.
raioda and Diaz claimed to neNe 0ttn tsa
a.ad president Diaz ralseu uIe
siaoost army in support OF i"S elaii"
Toioda fed to the United states
,since SIN then Diaz has been pFeS'ueN'
,of Mexico bo seized tn,
,ne Of government he has WORKED y y
.,rronnd n.y. himself with corps :, -
sa;thsul srbordindtes. An as'u'e a., ,aa
'"l.r.u '',,e.'' soldier himself he has mao
M ,,opt q military one. Ever
nyerpor must have a military stAil' "
no for the laws Of Mexico REQUIRE E
s oeacer and soldier to s~eFr !,
,a9;ance to his superior ana as u
neeideut is the commander III ca,
nf the army every member OF % .
,,st army has taken a personal %
" For thirty years President plaz Il
., on building mp an army |hlcn
.,fssent, astye and reserve pVlp''
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

ture.
Other fE
rants are
this manner. ;
out cooking isy.no
IL nnd deSSAS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

'nat h1sS anu lands hfav Trihtl-
,ess To shrine of*s-s'@--py
lation TINS palace was !. r'VelS TnS nts
from which King Manuel ana r, NO
- = o4hor on and grandmother have so re-
GENTLY been ousted.
MANY mysterious and uncanns .ns
saaths have taken place WITHIN tno
a,,s oea,s Of Tribulation palace. queen
stephanie, Pedro v. and ms psoth9 4bare
Tardinand and John, all died tneto ean
5ithin a, few weeks OF one ano'A'
of cholera. aoa the
After King Louis ascenueu -
chrome in 1861, following the oea'n
Wing Pedro, the people feariui NO ro.
afsaster might come to him II as,. ne
Used Used in the palace of the Neeessi,
aades petitioned him to leave II. onS ns
Ala so and his reign was happy INV
brought prosperity to MS suD'e 1000
Corlos ascended the throne IN loe0
following the death Oh hips ition
Cor1as laughed at the superS'i''oA -.
oonnocted with the palace ana "a
,,nood in the face of great opJe'
n lioun l'on from his ministerial adviser
that he intended to take up MS 'Oo. o',
here and there King carlos W. W.
l. .nurdered s and his eldest son also !" w
l. li,ai nloi,, hv foes of the government Al
- now the whole royal fanny mas '
. bauished,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

sweer cnal4rys sake. q NJ gsr
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

of the ing
ing acros
- Ol
EAhf1pbiY
and rinsinS
helps to ns
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
cHRRRlEs ARE RIPE.

TAs delicious cherry is one of our
most satisfactory fruits for canning
and preserving. as it keeps its color
and flavor so we'll.
A well-tried' recipe for preserving
them fresh, If carefully followed, keeps
them in such good condition that n.
Is hard to tell them from the fresh
fruit.
Pit the frl4 sani mix with equal
bulk OF sugar,i stand II hours, stir
ring oeeasionI SO that the sugar
is completed vsolyed before can
nihg. see cans are well ster-
liized and1 FIJI them with
the prepA seal and nut in a
cool CELL 49, a,,o o.,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

I,IIHF4IIffitfl 6sss : - =
rived Monday for visit to re"-
tives.
Claude Johnsog, ,,g,.a made e, 8 ~ triR asrleng e
4on Visited Miss Efhe johnson last