davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

The Valentine function given by
Mrs. Lee Tuesday afternoon, was one
OF the most pleasing affairs Of the
month. The handsome rooms Of the
Lee home were beautifully decorated
with suggestions Of the day In hearts
and cupids, the color scheme being
red. Bridge was the advertisement
and at Ave tables the company OF
ladies' whiled away the all too tran
silent afternoon, till the cleaning,
when a delicious collation. appointed
with the hearts and cupids harmonic
ing with decorations. was the culmi-
mating pleasure. Prizes fer excellence
az card craft were awarded "a
Mesdames Alfred Grunsfold and J. 7
Mclaughlin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
unlverslty Drama Next Monday.

one who Is versed In stagecrait
states that the rehearRals OF the forth
coming play, Brown OF Harvard
show the ablest talent and the most
finished work he has ever yet observed
ina amateur dramatlcs. This critic is
the the coach, So. r. v Lanham, VINO,
would natural be the most severe
critic OF the work In hand. Mr.. Ian
ham Is an alumnus OF the Georgetown
university District of Columbia, was
the dramatic coach of the University
OF Texas for a number OF years, ana
the organizer OF the Texas dramatic
cluuh known as the Curtain Club.
has played in "The Virginian' Cap
tain Dcbonair." "'fhe Mummy ana
the Humming Bird. and other famous
plays. MIR. lanham returned from
the rehearsal Of the forthcoming play
yesterday afternoon enthusiastically
gratifed al the work the Varsity men
are doing In the drama, The spirit
90 Harvard is the spirit Of the u. \.
NJ. and the ease with which the par
Elephants depict the college STONES
gives the zest that eliminates all sug-
gestlon OF amateuriHm. The curtain
will rise promptly at the appointed
hour next Monday night and from
the first moment till the rousing, bril-
i liant climax OF the last act, there Is
swlftness OF action, snap and ginger
that will keep the audience intensely
alert for each succeeding sensation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
Violin Ras,ltal

trio OF boy musioiNns who are
recognized az musical wonders are
soon Ca be heard IN recital that is 90
be one OF a series being planned for
her pupils by Miss Estello Nalck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

basket filled with blooms, The lunch
con was an edible poem that rhymed
with the spirit of the day Red white
and blue decorations made The table
most attractive. Tiny tree stumps LETT
over from the famous cherry tree
we're filled with candies, and these
with tiny baskets tied with cherries
were the fayors In each course the
life OF the patriot was suggested, even
the ice cream having garnishment Of
cherries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa. For years I was
almost q constant sufferer from female
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
81. Mnsllhnrn Ilntcrtnlns.

Another informality al which cards
PLAYED an important part was the
merry affair this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Washburn on
the west side.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

n seemed that ST. Valentine and his
army OF cupid aides had invaded ana
taken fun possession OF the home Of
Mrs John White. who entertained the
ala society OF the First Methodist
church wednesday afternoon. To be
sure there was room left for more
Tran hundred ladies and few men
but the evidences OF Cupids reNei
were everywhere visible. The festoon-
ing on rcd hearts and Cupids made
glowing. Quivering canopy In the
rooms and the walls were lined Win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
splcndld program At woman's Club

More than a hundred ladies were
present 10 hear the meritorious pro-
gram and witness the demonstration
OF paper bag cookery al the Womans
club yesterday afternoon and came
away enthusiastically praiseful By
what they had heard ana seen. To
Mrs j. n. Wroth, the leader OF the
dag and program chairman Is due the
credit for the superhne entertainment
and instruction in a new art OF cook
cry.
Mrs. stroup acted as leader pro
tenn while Nrs. Wroth engaged In cui-
sine demonstration. A memorable
feature OF the program was the sing
ing OF Miss Mary McFie OF Santa Re
whose charm Of voice in lis richly
cultured tones viii lingor long in the
memory OF all who heard her, Miss
Merle was accompanied on the piano
by her hostess Mas LILLIAN hesselocn,
The nrst selection was Harmony by
Del RiogO In which Miss Merle Inn
modlatcly won all hearts, An encore
was demanded and Charity" by Me
Dermid was sung. Mr.. stanley seder,
the star pianist. played with custom
larry brilliance GrCig's Allegro from
Emlnolr ana responded TO an en-
! core with Grodzky's "Bacarolle.'
A paper on "rhe Plain Paper Bag
| prepared by Mrs Woodrow Wilson
| for New York club meeting was
read by Mrs s, Vann.
Allss MoFie sang Tor her second
number, AN open Secret by Hunt
mgton Woodman and the encore wa
a "Banlo sons" An present felt re-
J grctful that Miss McFic's home Is u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

The musicale planned by Miss
Selke for the eGiacation OF the pa
TENTS az the Presbyterian sanitsr-
ium took place as per schedule last
sunday afternoon. and proved one Of
the best In the entertainment series
tbat mark the fortnights % tbs winter
season Tho High school orchestra
distinguished itself on this occasion
aa notably Gne trio OF musicians,
and several selections we're rendered
with masterful skll. The order Of
the program was'
Music: Campus Echoes. ,.......
......... high school Orchestra
Vocal solo. "A Bowl Of Roses.
............... Miss Rose harsch
Music. "a southern Dream ..,..,.
............,.A. II. =. Orchestra
Vocal solo; "The Low Backed
chair s.tsss+s.s''s MISS h"lHNN
Reading. "A Rose OF Plymouth
Town. .......s.. Miss Hazel Cox
Music. "Tho Four Jacks .,....,..
........,,...A. r. s. Orchestra
Reading: Little Boy Blue'.......
.,......s...,....' MISS COX
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
KILLED
Instantly Was Clarence c.
Smith of the Reynolds
Addition.

clarence c. Smith, aged &c years.
was instantly killed Thursday morn
ing at 3 O'Clock when struck by a
freight train at Barnes's crossing
near the HazeI-Atlas glass plant west
of the city. smith and several Com
pan:ons were returning home from
the city when the accident occurred
The other members of the party got
or the, tralok in zine but Smith was
"a little SLOW in getting OF and the
engine struck him Els body was
badly mangieG
Coroner S. NJ. Mason was notified
hut after making an. investigation he
decided that it was nd. necessary to.
hold an inquest.
The deceased man is survived by
his rnothef, Mrs. Columbia Smith, IF
REYNOLDS ADDITION. six brothers
and four sisters. The brothers are
John, George, James. Charles, Perry
and Harry. The sisters are Rose,
Alice and Elizabeth. rs
The funeral will be held at the
home Of her mother IN Reynolds adj
dition bur the time has not been pr
ranged as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
BUSINESS
Sessions of Elks State Con
vention in Progress in
Lodge Hall.

BUSINESS sessions OF the annual
state meeting OF the West Virginia
EIks' Reunion Associa ton were start
ed Thursday morning in the lodge
hall Of the local lodges home on West
Pike stree. ana at the Telegram's
press time tae first session wasin pro
gress. The election OF oTlcers had not
been reached. It IS practically settled
that viii H. Cole. secretary OF the
local lodge will be chosen president.
4 new constitution was adopted
at the business session
A baseball game in the afternoon
at Union Park between ClarksbuFg
and Fairmont Elks and open house
and impromptu receptions were on
the program as the closing features
of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
LAWYERS STRONG
FOR GOOD ROADS
And President kellogg of the
Bar Association Viii Be
at the Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 10
Both the incoming and outgoing
presidents OF the American Bar As
ISOLATION have ENTHUSIASTICALLY en-
dorsed the American Road Congress
which IS to be held in Atlantic City
September 3O-october ,. and whose
legislative section is to be conducted
under the auspices of the Bar Associ-
alton itself. To lawyers ali over the
country the proposal to treat the
whole road subject in a scientific
manner, having experts in charge OF
each branch. has appealed favOrably.
They are. of course, particularly in
terested in the legislative section,
ana on his retirement as president.
S. s. Gregory wired Director Logan
Waller Page. Of the United States
Office of Public Roads, who is the
president OF the American Road
Congress, as follows:
81 think it highly desirable that
road legislation in the various states
should be simplifed and correlated.
and so far as practicable made uni
form so that there may be expert su-
perv sion IN the construction and
maintenance of public roads in all
the states in the Union. 1t is also
desirable that there should be. so
far as this can be properly accom-
nj shed; reasonable uniformity in adj
ministration. and am looking for
ward to the American Road Congress
to bring about this result"
In retiring. Mr.. Gregory asked his
successor. Frank p. Kellogg. to keep
in touch with the proceedings of the
congress. and President Kellogg has
written to Director Page saying that
he VIII attend the sessions of the
congress. He says that he approves
thoroughiy OF its purposes and VIII
cooperate with the committee OF
the American Bar Association hav-
ing charge OF the program for the
legislative section. 1t is probable
that arrangements win be made so
that Mr.. kellogg viii preside over
the sessions of the legislative sec
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
WI, SON IS PUT IN
THE LIARS CLUB
Roosevelt Declares Democrat
ic Nominee Disregards
Facts in Speech.

TRINwAD. Colo. Sept. Is-De-
NAL OF statements attributed to Gov
ernor Wilson regarding the Progress
sive party-s attitpde towards trusts
we've .,ade by Roosevelt in a speech
here. lie said Wilson has made state
ments rot in accordance with the
facts in his speech at sioux CITY,
Mr.. Wilson should be above mis-
quoting facts in order to bolster up
his arguments. Tie shouidhimzhar
his argument He has the right to
defend his own platform II he feels
bold enough to do SO but he should
con4ne himself to telling facts as they
are" said Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
Mr.. rANEy HERE.

Camden S. Taney, OF wheeling.
member OF the wheeBns Register
editorial SAT- and member Ct the
cFty council OF that city, Is here at
tending the fair and is a guest Of his
grandmother Mrs NJ n sommers'
and his uE3Ie. Camden Sommers. MI.
fancy Is a very capable young news
Paper man ana as 3 member. 81 the
city council ne Is doing wheeling
good service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
CONFERENCE
Of CoIored Churches of State
of West Virginia is Meet
ing in the City.

The West virginia Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church is in annual session in the
local church of the denomination
with Bishop S. T. schaffer, OF
Chicago, presiding. Last evening
the Rev. DR.. W. H. Thomas. local
pastor. and the congregation ten
dered a public reception in honor Of
the conference members and their
visitors. Addresses of welcome
we're made by the Rev. W. I. Ken
uey., the mayor. the Rev. ]. H. Jen-
lzins and others. The Fairmont or
chestra furnished music. Various
committees reported at Thursdays
session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
EXPERTS
Say Speed Events at Park
ersburg Next Week Will
Be Very Fine.

Racing experts who have exam
ined the list of entries at the annual
West Virginia Fair. which VIII be-
gn at Parkersburg next Tuesday and
continue four days. say the finest
speed events ever pulled on In
West virginia will take place there
A fine racing card has been ar
ranged for each Of the four days OF
the fair. There are ten harness
events with two running races for
each day and a total OF close to
$4,000 has been hung up IN purses.
The directors of the Parkersburg
fair are ambitious to give the finest
exhibition in this state and with this
IN view neither money nor pains
has been spared The products Of
the farms OF the state VIII be shown
in endless profusiOn. an the depart
ments Will be dIied TO overodWIng.
the midway Is sure to be hummer
for especial pains have been taken
to make it 50 and the free attrae-
lions are the finest ever provided for
any fair IN the state.
r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
LOCAL
CHAPTER of D. AR. Will Send
Big Delegation to State
Meeting

Many members of the Daniel Dav-
isson orrapter OF the Daughters 81 the
American Revolution Will attend the
state meeting of the West Virginia
chapter, wh5eh will he held in No
vember at Fairmonts. An excellent
program and elaborate arrangements
are being prepared for the entertain
ment of the many delegates who VIII
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
COLLINS FUNERAL.

Tho funeral OF clete Collins. aged
eighteen months. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
W. W. Collins. Of Adamsfon. WHO died
wednesday afternoon Of cholera in
fantum, was held atsthe home Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock the ppf-
IaI lowed n Greenlawn cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19

mss Fldll6 HosteE. og Grlfools FL
viFftil,g Ar. ana lErl. g7s5itgf p4atlzina.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19


the Iaonh~o is
the has
who no tho nhpa q
me
ohm 8cstLp
e.ul0Se has E1n -
slanaLe ronds second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19

show Putnam Of
Of New I'm
gown by herself the Tor
eve women recon
s sue "a gown ass she
50 through
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19
CountY
SPLENDID RACE
Cattle Premiums
Big Interest Be
SWeePSt

With an enormous
tendance. the third dGl
the annual clarz5slrg GE
ress this afternoon ana IL
are chat It WIN be the
most successful day 81
tory The day wa e
Day. Business vsas BEae
pended throughout the
public aGce1. Business
featuring plants ana
closed. and everybody Il1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19

6confinued On paEe seFen.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
WILL TAKE WHATEVER
MEASURES NEEDED
Soldiers to Govern Them.
selves in Cuba as Cir
cIII1StanceS Ulrect.

Washington, D. c., May 28.-The
United States is prepared to send ma
rines and bluejackets to the interior Of
Cuba for the protection Of American
and foreign interests, where necessary,
and where no Cuban forces are avail
able for that purpose, even though
president Gomez should object to such
a course.
It is emphatically held at the state
department that American marine and
navy officers are expected to take such
measures as become necessary to pro-
tect American and foreign plantations.
Prairie Arrives in Cuba.
Caimanera, Cuba, Nay 2S--Ihe naval
transport Prairie arrived here early
today, bringing rs men Of the United
states marine corps.
Burning Property.
santiago, Cuba. May 2S.-A BODY OF
insurgents burned 5000 tons of sugar
cane, many cars and other property on
the plantation Of Marcos Sanchez, IN the
vicinity Of Guantanamo, and belonging
to the American Fidelity company
Cars To Transport Troops.
Denver, Colo, May 28.-Union Pa
ci1ic railroad officials in Denver to-
day received orders to send sufficient
equipment to Cheyenne, Nyo-, 70
meet demands for a sudden movement
Of troops from Fort d. A Russell. 1t
Is believed the order is intended mere
~ TO supplement the instructions from
Washington yesterday to hold Fort
Russell troops in readiness to move
Immediately in response to rush orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
WE'LL KNOWN MAN Is
KILLED FOR TREASON
Executed by Federals at Ma
Zatlan-Americans Are
7 navinOr Country

Mazatlan, sin, Mex. May 2S.-ROb-
ertO Armada, millionaire member OF
one Of the chief families of Sinaloa,
was executed for treason by the fed
erals last night His execution has
caused CONSERVATION here as IL was
the first time wealthy man has paid
the extreme penalty for diSlOyalty. It
was held at midnight and in private
on the Paseo Centenario in front OF
the Glorieta Brittanica on the shore
of the Pacific. Another prisoner was
executed by the firing squad OF y
at the same time.
Armada was a leader Of rebels when
Culiacan was taken A month ago he
sued for a pardon and, believing that
1t was granted, came TO MaZatlan 10
days ago. He was arrested, tried,
found guilty Of treason and paid the
penalty.
The prisoners taken by Ojinaga
near MOcOrito several weeks go were
transported to Tres Maris penal colony
instead of TO the fedaral army in front
of OrozcO The gunbOat Guerrero
was in port one hour Sunday en- route
from the penal colony to ManzanillO
and took aboard so men of the local
garrison
But meager reports have been re-
celved of the battle at Acaponeta. They
are still fighting. The rebels Guer-
zero. CanedO and TiradO have formed
a junction and now control 200 men
The American consul at Durango
has sent 4 circular to every American
in the mountains warning him to pack
his most valuable belongings and pre-
pare for instant departure for safety
on the coast at Mazatlan. 1t is a five
days horseback ride. No reason is
assigned for the circular, which is per-
emptOry.
American consul Alger leaves Mazat-
Ian today for an official visit to Gull
iacan. His purpose is not known.
Two mining men from the Mocorito
section say that the general belief is
that American Intervention is probably
what has brought about strained rela-
lions between natives and Americans.
They declare the Americans are pre-
pairing to leave their property.
Federal authorities claim TO have the
country we'll in hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
TORREON REPORT is
STILL UNCONFIRMED

The report of the taking of TOrreOn
by the rebels still lacks confirmation.
Col Fascual OrOzco the military COM
mauder of JuareZ, has received no fur
Their advices about the reported capture
of the federal stronghold by Campo and
ArgumedO.
Torreon is well defended against
rebel attacks according to a message
received here early today by L. c.
LlOrente, the Mexican consul, who in
quired Of Albert Aguillar. chief of arms
at TOrreon, concerning the report that
TOrreOn had fallen
1T is absolutely false" wired AguJl1dr,
that TOrre0n has fallen into ne hands
of the rebels and it never win, because
it has a strong garrison to defend it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

captain was drowned at sea He comes
back. and he had also married while
away. by mistake and in fact, 1t was
a series Of mistakes that presents
some very amusing sides Mr. Lee IN
his inimicable manner, represented
CaraWay Bones. the undertaken. Billy
Evans as Capt. Midway, and Nora En-
nett as the captains widow. portray ed
the prominent features in the mistakes
made, while George Midway. the son.
and the other persons on the prosfalIl
all contributed to the success or t--e
feature. The special songs, and par
ticularly that by the little tot OF eisnt
years, one of the Lee family. was
never falling source Of wonoer ana
transport to the crowd me costumes
and dqrcfvr- SONGS. laughter and gen
eraI and unaduIterated pleasure ana
rest afforded by an hour or two az
the Airdome viii prove Of value 20
anyone attending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
COL. SANCHEZ HERE TO
TALK WITH BLANCO
Commander Of Federals at
Ojinaga May Have De-
signS UDOn JnareZ.

Col. Jose de Ia Cruz Sanchez commander
Of the federal fO-oe at Ojinaga, arrived
on the c. II. & s A. Monday evening.
Gen. Jose de Ia Luz Blanco viii arrive
from Mexico City Wednesday. The two
federal commanders, together with
Mexican consul Enrique G. LlOrente and
Alberto Madero, viii hold a council of
war at the Mexican consulate regard
ing the campaign against the rebels in
the state Of Chihuahua and around
Juarez.
Col Sanchez was accompanied by his
nephew, PanchO Sanchez, and a number
Of his troopers, wearing civilian cloth
ing He crossed the river near Sierra
Blanca and was accompanied to FL PasO
by state ranger Charles Webster.
My troops are at Ojinaga." he said,
after evading the question Of what his
purpose was in Fl PasO. I do not
know the number, as they are scattered
over considerable territory he said,
with a smile which said that he knew
to man how many troops he had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
HOLDUP ORDER is
RECEIVED TOO LATE
Dynamite Ordered Held by
Washington AlreadyHad
Gone South

Washington, d. c.. May 2S-Despite
an alleged agreement by Gen. Orozco
not to modest a consignment Of dyna-
mite from FL PasO, Tex. TO chihuahua
City for use in mines, Mexican rebels
have captured. according TO reports re-
ceived here, two carloads of the ex-
plOsives. Immediately upon the receipt
Of this information secretary AIacVeagh
ordered the collector Of customs at FL
PasO to hold up the remaining three car
loads.
President Taft authorized the ex-
pOrtatiOn upon the condition that Gen.
Orozco's forces would not interfere
with it,
Collector A. j. Sharpe received the
advice from the treasury department TO
mold up the shipment of dynamite
which was intended for the san Toy
Mining company But the telegraphic
advice was sent too late. as the last
of the five cars were exported on May
a and were sent south out of JuareZ
Monday evening, the same time that the
Telegram was received by the customs
collector IN Il PasO.
Tho dynamite was for Donald Gillies,
of chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
TRAIN BEARING THE
WOUNDED FIRED UPON
Train Stops, and Resumes
Journey Without Con-
ductOr Archer.

A train on the Mexico North Western
railroad which was carrying the rebel
and federal wounded Of the battle of
San isidro de TemOsachic to Chihua-
hua hospital, was shot into at Santa
Isabella Monday morning There were
about u wounded on. board the train
from the battle. both federal and rebel
and as the train was passing through
the station a band of men opened fire
on it.
The train was Immediately stopped
and conductor Archer. who was in
charge, jumped off and hid in the en-
bankment to await the cessation OF
shooting The engineer again started
his train and the train went on to Chi
huahua, leaving conductor Archer a.
Santa Ysabela.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

Inns Week ne Myrtle Nane com
pany is presenting play which
although new TO thaatelsoers of FL
FasO Is said 10 be recognized as one
Of the very best vehicles of enter
tainment on the American stage.
Along the Mohawk" replete with pa
thos and comedy. should be acknowl-
edged by the patrons of the El Pas0
as one ~ the best yet, manager
FOgg says lit has never before been
seen here but is absolutely guaranteed
by the mana cement. Tickets are on
sale at yan's-nothing higher than
% cents Aatinees are given every
Saturday at 2-3O at 10 and 20 cents.
There viii be no matinee on Sunday.
but one on Wednesday. Hereafter
two bills per week viii be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
FEDERALS HIRING SOLDIERS
BY THE DAY IN SINALOA

I'm ransmissiOn) IAN engagement be-
tween 160 federalIs and an equal num-
Der Of rebels az Fuerte, u miles from
here resulted III the defeat Of the reb-
els with a loss of two men. The fed
eral troops followed the rebels towards
CroiN, where lanother battle was ex-
pected- Rur9Ies are now securing the
southern pa Is of the Fuerte district
to keep rebefe ov-a-v from American col
Onies In th4 vicinity OF san Bias.
The fedet aI commander is reported
to be hiring men at dollar day with
me prlN,llet ge OF quitting the service
at any tim Is at the end of days work.