davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13


disrupted an imperial opera
III company, started war among
the aristocrats of Vienna and
for three years kept the musical cir
cles OF two continents in general tur-
moil, ended the other day with a
quiet little marriage in the city hall.
One OF the participants was Lucille
Wasself, Il Harlem girl, who. under
the stage name OF Lucille Marcel is
known as one of the worlds great
prima donnas: the other was Felix
Weingartner, the famous conductor.
The two met four years ago when
Marcel then virtually unknown. was
selected by Richard Strauss to ere
ate the title role in that most difil-
cult opera, "Elektra." Weingartner
was conducting the Imperial opera
company at Vienna, where the first
production of the new opera was to
be given. He was married at the
time to Baroness Fedora Won Dreifus.
an intimate friend of the Archduchess
Marie Valerie, Francis Joseph's young
er daughter These high connections
made the love affair which followed
an event of extraordinary public in
terest In few months the entire
aristccracy of Vienna was talking
about 1t.
Marcel resented certain criticisms
from court circles and, despite an
opera public which adOred her. an
grily resigned from the imperial com
pany. Weiugartner followed suit The
imperial orchestra went to pieces.
Tho imperial public went mad All
over Europe musicians laughed at the
discontinue OF the archduchess and
her friend, rejoicing meanwhile at the
independence OF their fellow art
lists.
All this because Mrs. Samuel L.
Wasself Of g6l Columbus avenue. Har-
lem, became convinced II years ago
that her daughter could sing!
There were i've members OF the
Wasself family Lucille. two brothers
and two sisters. They lived over
their fathers drug store on Colum.
bus avenue. Lucille was the only
one who had voice. Every one eN.
Cept her mother considered il sad
but undeseryed afliCtiou. Mrs Was.
self, through some mysterious facul
ty that had been denied the rest Of
the family. perceived that II contain.
Ell extraordinary qualities As soon
as Lucille had graduated from the
Eighty-ninth street grammar school,
an event which transpired in 1900, her
mother took her TO Paris to study.
She was little girl. beautiful then
As she Is now. Her beauty. after four
years. gained her position In the
Opera Cumiquc. which paid her sal.
AIRY OF S6U month, not a great
amount, to be sure. but sufficient to re-
store the failing finances OF mother
and daughter but she did not stay
ut the opera ComiQuo long one night
Jean de ReEzkc the opera tenor.
whose chief delight Is the develop.
ment OF new voices for the grand op-
era stage. heard her rendition OF a
little chauson, He visited her the
next day and told her that she would
have to give up the Opera Comlquo
and become his pupil For another
four years Lucille studied under the
great man. Then, In 1909. came the
chance OF her lifetime Richard
Strauss, desperate at his failure to
obtain a prima donna OF sufficient vi.
tality, voice and dramatic ability to
create the iinicult role OF Elektra,
begged de Reszke to help him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
Requirements for Eco Production.

The secrets OF egg production con.
sist OF a good supply OF grit, good
health, plenty Of exercise, pure food
green food, fresh water, cut clover
hay and green cut bone, freedom
from lice. regularity in feeding, cool
houses in summer and warm ones in
winter, and breeding only from the
best laying stock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
Point he Had Overlooked.

The story is told of man who
bought a gallon of gin to take home,
and by way of label wrote his name
upon a pickup card which happened
to be the seven of clubs, and tied it
to the handle. His son, observing the
jug, quietly remarked, That's an aw-
fully careless way to leave that
liquor" "Why?" Because some one
might come along with the eight of
clubs and take it."
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
In Their Stepe

Look here, now. Harold" said a
father to his little son. who was
naughty, IF you don't say your pray.
ers you won't 20 to heaven"
Il don't want to 20 to heaven ="
sobbed the boy, 81 want to 20 with
you and mother"-New Orleans
Timos.DemoCrat
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
Brilliant Emturn

Who's buying champagne about
here? hear corks popping"
That's our new errand boy. He
makes the sounds you hear by sudden.
ly drawing one OF his fingers out Of his
mouth. That boy is going to be a
vaudeville star some day"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
Matching Eggs Small End Down.

A poultry authority says that II the
egg is placed on one side or large
end heavy yolk will settle to the bot
tom and come in contact with the
shell. which admits the air II It is
placed on the small end, It will al
ways have layer Of white between It
and the shell
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
viii Balance Own Ration.

Hens will lay better when fed those
foods which they like. II left alone a
heu will balance her own ration with
palatable foods. She does not like
musty grains or spoiled meats. etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price IS cents All Druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Millionaire SpeCulstor Admits
He Went Into Illegal Com
binatiOn to Corner the
Nations Supply.
PROMPTLY PAYS FINE
OF FOUR THOUSAND
Other Defendants Associated
With Him in Great Deal
Will Fight the Charges;
New Indictments Expected.

NoW York. Fen. james 4. rdt-
ten, the cotton and grain spcculntor.
pleaded guilty iu the federal court
here today. 10 the sixth count on an
indictment charging him with re-
straint of trade. Judge Mayer fined
SIR ratteu $4,000. which was paid
Immediately
The sixth count charges that pHttCn
ana Eis associates. Colonel Robert ~.
Thompson. William =. Brown. r. y.
llayn' and Eugene Scales agreed. uu-
der contract Go buy practically sli
Tho rEtlrc raw cotton crop of 1903. IA
order to hold it uut nf the market un-
40 November I, 1910. To the seven
uthcr counts 100 Che indictment Pat
ten pleaded mot guilty aud they were
uuiIod bN ihr court
ItiiDu Eugene Su,i,. of Texas. aud
others were indicted hy federal
grand jury here more thar q year
ago FOR manipulation of the cotton
market The government charged
that tR"ir t,t. constituted restraint
,i trade tn" defendants drtuurrcd
and ,Frrird their Dds, 80 the supreme
court which r'r,ntIt ruled against
ibHw. G'urg" IS. Nrtrick. Pattru /.
atturu'y. ISSUED a statement saving
his client had entered his plea.
'W thuuj amy consciousness ut being
gui'tN oi amy moral turpitudc or oi-
Tending Boo the slightest degree
aguiust any law ur proper rulc ot
conduct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Five Companies Of the State
Militia Move from Paint
Creek With Orders 10 Clear
Mountains.
STATE C0NsTABULARY
LIKELY TO BE RESULT
Belief Gains Ground That Con.
slant Guard Will Be Neces-
sary in Order to Preserve
Peace.
lBy leased Wire go E,enl.s Hcr.,dI


Charleston. w Va. Feb ii-Ad-
iutant General Elliott ~ day break,
took active command pf the disturbed
action oi the kannWha coal field
where almost score of miners and
guards were killed in Yesterday bat
ties With provisional regiment nf
i've companies he moved out from
Paint Greek junction. tWo being sent
TO the cabin Creek district. where
trouble was expected today. aud
three. under commau dof Mut0r
Thomas H. Davis. taking the road 20
MuckioW. whore yesterdays lighting
Was norCcst
orders were issued to clear the
mountains ot armed men and many
arrests were expected before night. ~
some quarters the opinion vas eN-
pressed that the miners had retired
into the mountains and the soldiers
would meet with but little opposi-
ton but General Elliott and his men
were prepared FOR eventualities Gov-
ernor Glasscock. GuVernur-clUCt Hat
Held and the finance committee OF the
legislature now In session here con-
fcrred until late in the morning. aud
Ht the termination of this conference
u became known that tho commander
OF every military company In ehe
state had been ordered To- hold his
men In readiness for immediate scr
Wee. ono result OF the outbreak, n
was stated. would be- the Introduction
into the legislature OF a bill providing
for a state constabulary, the opinion
being very general that u an adequate
force of trained men had been on
guard the lighting would not have
occurred.
The two trains which Iot Paint
Creek junction for MucklOW at dawn
proceeded slowly in tho semi- dark.
ness. with "a strong force of skirmish-
ers thrown out on each side of the
track. ~ had gone only "a few miles
when armed men stationed in the un-
dergr0wth were encountered. There
was no shooting but nineteen Of the
rioters were captured and tho soldiers
gathered up seventy sticks of dyna-
mite capped ana fused. that had been
placed al regular intervals along the
rails for distance of six miles when
the prisoners were taken Go Paint
Greek junction. where they are being
held under heavy guard. u was dts
covered that among them WAS i. r.
Parsons socialist candidate for the leg
islature from kHnawa county ana long
known as a leader among the miners
iu the cabin creek country Reports
from Mucklow and standard SAY that
tho mountains are still filled with
armed men aud shooting into tho
towns continued, until after daybreak.
The torce of deputy yhorihE and mine
guards az these places Was too small
to attempt 80 dislodRe the aitaC king
parties.
Communication viii not be restored
by telegraph until late in the day but
a. train bringing prisoners iH schcdul-
I'D 20 arrive from Muckiow early this
afternoon. An news coming from the
scene of the lighting rs being brought
by courier on horseback. a. is feared
that the miners Will close nli roads
leading 10 the district.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
New Indictments Probable.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE re-
naming defendants i'm the cotton cor
ucr case probably viii ice roiudirtvd
in the de, ciopmcut at Justice to cure
what Us regarded Hs fltW bob the
Rcnding Indictment pattcn's plea
oi guilty was hy agreement with thn
government. Attorney General wick
ersham consented to the arraug"meb'
hecausc ut the supposed error in the
indictment which. while charging d
conspiracy q" bus ~ cotton. omitted
ih" allegation of Withholding IL from
SHlc, Solicitor General Bullitt adj
nittod iu ih" supreme court that the
ihdi'iWcui was probably faulty
Ihr"" Justices "f 'hC supreme court
in e dissenting opinion aud the low 20
err court Justices also had dcclut"d
ihc indictments FAULTY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

san Diego. Cal. Feb a. HON g.
Rankin, the Los Angeles detective.
shot ana hadl, wounded by Mex
can soldier go Tijuana. Lower Cal-
lotnl" last sunday has been released
oN Mexican officials and viii be-
brought here today The order was
Issued by the Jcfe politico af The
northern district. Lower Calforna.
after full statement had been oh
thiuod from Rankin for usr at the
soldiers tr.ul Rankin aud g. l..
Rockwell. another los AugcIcs nffi-
cor were iu Tijuana. II is said. iu
connection with the Disappearance 90
an $500 check ISSUED hy the tlcvclltu
IRON works ot los Angeles
n wac stated Ly Mexican officials
today that the soldier Joseph T.
MHrpucz. might have bccu lea l.ugua
with the men wanted by the dctoc-
ttNvs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Al Nlh I.rnn England

~ paso Tex Feb A.. strong
Representations io tho BRITISH guy.
rruucut have been made 10, -to'L
holders of tho McNirr Nurth,,.i,tn
railroad aud us Industrial adIm.G
which hu," suffered most u,HNl.y
from the continued strife iu MrNtDu
II Is said nr good Huthurity T1c
railroad aud numbering Interest. are
"t the l'chrsuu corporation. an Eu1-
llsh- Canadian concern Tho mills at
MADEIRA. chihuahua olus"d Yesterday
duo tn continued rrhcl activity and
tn" railroad haH bccu out of com.
mission fut uaus weeks \ large
wood working Factory a. "a Puso is
Threatened with shut down if rail
road communication H. not restored
soon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
TWO NV RINDNouGITTs To
COSr I1iTII'lN MTIIION ENtiI

Washington. F"h. 1.-Two battle
ships ia this Years naval apprupris
ton were determined upon today b.,
the house naval affairs committee by
q vote ot ~ 10 T. Six dcstroycrs.
four submarines one supply shin aud
one transport viii Also hr provided
The new dtrainoughts ARE go cost
HpproAiWHlpiy tla. a.unn,n 200 each IN
appropriation for the first Years
work on tll iho vessels is estimated
hy the committee at about $50. 900. -
00O The adoption OF the two battle.
ships q year plan comes a. the climax
of u hard hghi ln which the grentcr
navy advocates were opposed by one
contingent holding for no haitlcshig.
"a all and another proposing a com
promise on oue The house viii de
eide the question finally
secretary Meyer and tho greater
navy men had been hopeful that
three battloshlps might be got
through in this years bill a. make
up the decrease the navy suffered In
las, years hill when only one was
apprUpriHied lpL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
MIrrIr.. srcL. ana MI,ln,r.

san Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE wild
ow of Captain scott probably knows
today that her husband was over
whelmed Ia blizzard while making
his way back from the South pole. but
how she received the news Is blanket
ed In the silence of the Pacific ocean.
Mrs. Scott sailed from here February
on the liner AOrangi bound for
Wellington. ". y. n WAS impossible
20 reach her by wireless In daylight
hours yesterday. but the sending sta
tiOn here believed last night that the
Aorangl was in range aud repeatedly
Heni messages. These should have
been received. but the Aorangi's
feeble sending apparatus, which has y
radius Of only Bbout 900 miles. per-
miited of NO acknowledgment that
could be caught, either here IS ~
Honolulu
To-day the Aorangi will pass out Of
range entirely, aud inasmuch as there
IN neither cable nor wireless al pu-
peetc, Hahita or karutongA. her next
ports of cali, no further effort viii
bc made tu communicates with her
The liner Tahiti. bound for San Fran
cisco and due 10 pas the A0rangi next
sunday has "a powerful sending
equipment ana may pick up mes
sage from tho Aorangi and relay Il
either tu Honolulu or the American
mainland Otherwise the AoranEi
VIII not again be In touch with the
world until she reaches Wellington,
February %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
NADERo FORCES PHEPNRE
ron REAL FIGHTING


Mexico CITY. Mexico. Fcb. li.-ThU
tohcls aud the federal troops in tho
NcNiCau capital have taken up pu-
sitiuug aud lighting ig expected 10 be
gin ~ any moment Tho govern
m'nt troops are vluvN N closing he uu
the rebels
Madcru has total uf not lees than
5000 soldiers la thD cit aud expect
further reinfOrrcmcnts shortly. Felix
biHz tho rchol leader ha- some @ 0O0
men under hus command rho ed.
'dut1R" given him hy the capture VI
the artillery has nou ho"n host sinuH
the government has had time To-
bring up neld guns even flom as ip'
Hs tucrnH,puH Generals Ni,turiano
lluorto Fetlc Angelo aud Jose Ma
riH dc la Vega he ied'rll command
ers. began placing their men boo po
eitiOn before dHybrcnk today Tho
streets leading westward from thy
palace toward the position o,cupi,'
hy thr rebels were u-rd fur parking
ihe reserves uf Lnvsl Infantry. ,pvJl
- aud artillery A. ihr end. ul tho,
streets federal uutpu. O. VrI, station
ed 10 bCgu M, hbttl.
tn" Alameda. the hig central pan,
~ th" capital. was selected b, tha
federal commander as the mohilizt
iion point for the go, crumrut troops
'h' N''h' 's lN' 'hitI' o. ln ih'
very heart ui the MoNi,au capital.
should The cannon ut the opposing
forces come into action, Und there
appeared 10 Dee de- doubt this morn
inS that such was the intention ~ ia"
leaders. the bursting -holls VIII inr,.
itahly do enormous damage to the
buildings in the commercial aud rcs-
idsntlHl quarters considerable
psrt oi the structures iu both die
trirtH are occupied hN foreign see
tious. tn, cable office is directly
va The line uf fire prrsidcnt FRAN
cisco MudCru aud th, mymhvrs ~ hi
cabinet speni the night IN the nation
al palace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
ARE or EOR MINIID

Washington. H. c.. Fch o. Tho
battlcships virginia aud Gcorgin of
th' Atlantic fleet nut out from
Guanianamo. az o'clock thia morn.
ina. for MCNiCu The Virginia viii
Xu to Nera cruz nud the Georgia tu
1ampicu. The Colorado aud South
Dakota. At san Diego. Cal, are under
orders 20 sail fuT Mexican ports on
the Pacific side
Pedro LascuTutu Mexican minist't
of foreign affairs. today tclcgra phed
the embassy Ia VA hington "Ucpurt.
.d resignation 0f President Mudoru
absolutely falso. The governors ut
the states remain faithful 'rhc
capital b. In the hands of the gov
rrument. rebels holding only the ar
s'ual"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
TWO MORT STATES HAVE
nII,I.AnI,D IOIi nlAL

Washington. Feb. il.--Dnconfirm
I'd reports are received here that Ea q.
'stcuas ana OHNaca have declared for
i'isz, who is quoted as saying tnai
delay Mas hurting hiH cause. but mat
he preferred 90 avoid more bluodshsJ
aud to arrange u possible, q good Is.
sue from ucRotiations being carried
On With General liucrts. organi9u
ton OF the foreign guard b. progress.
iug and Va respon." TO Ambassador
Wilson's representations llucrta has
pisced uniformed police tn the Nm-
crtCuu residential district Vera
cruz, where the butticship Virginia
ls bound Is cut of from reliable IN
formation from the Mexican capital.
aud the people are excited over u Tu-
NOR that the rebels are planning to
attack the seaport
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
wW,Id Ash Inter, cn,ion.

London, Feb ~ The British gov
crnncnt was urged in tho house ot
commons today hV W W,llium Nitrhcll-
Thomson 90 urge on the United states
the desirabilitN uf taking action for
the restoration of order iu MoXlru.
Sir Edward Grey stated 800 reply thHt
10 would bo outirriy contrary to in
trruational practice tu approach Dhr
United states government iu the mat.
uCr -uugc-trd
Hr added thar tU. u,iiuu uI ih.
british gu,'ruu,t hId h",u ,nuIiu.
ID to y'uu"-fing the Mexican govern.
mcut tp pTa.s,t british Interests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Flags of the Nation at Half
Mast in Honor OF Brave Ex-
plorer; World Expresses Re.
gret.
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE
CARE OF THE FAMILIES
Prompt Action Taken TO Full.
fill Last Request of Head of
Expedition That Those De-
pendent Be Provided for.
uB, Leased Wire 60 Evening Hcreid.

london, England, fch. li.--Gricf
aud pride in the simple narrative of
high courage, endurance and sacrifice
gwen "a Captain Robert q scutts
farewell message tu the world are
close competitors Tor dominance ln
the feelings OF the British public To-
uhN lt is e white aud not d black
mourning We wear for those gallant
HnulH wh" have dOnc ana dared Hu
greatiy." was the comment of "A cab
met minister today The closing
words of Captain Scotta epic we're,
"HHd We lived I should have had
tate to tell of the hardlhood. The
endurance and the courage OF ms
companions which would stir tho
heart of every Engllsnman These
rough notes aud our dead bodies must
tell the tale bui surely surely, a
great and gleh CQuntry like vuFs VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

LafCdu TcA- Tch- II" EopoTi" y
,ci'"d here assert that H 10 -
o'clock this morning. hultilitics Uv
tween the trdCruls tud robclr began
IN Mexico tity ~, federal army
opening fire ON the rebels The fvd-
erals have artillery including mu
chine guns. placed near the National
thester aud are bumburding the
rebels n Be- gaid the rebel forces
nov number 1000 men
At i1:I5 O'clock this morning the
fcdsrals were reported making an a.
tack on the arsenal They wcTr I'D
Ly General Blauqu"i At this dime
President Msdero was in commune.
on with Monterey. Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

Washington Feb Ill District Al
torncy Frederick. who appealed to The
state department IN behalf of Roy ".
Rankin. at Los Angeles, cal, WAS ad
tiHCd today that because oi the un-
settled condition of the federal BOY.
crHm"nt ~ Mexico CnN he had bet T..
ter make his appeal direct Co the gOt-
vfnur ut Lower California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
NEW MEXICO HAS
CHANCE To GET
BATTLESHIP
House Naval Committee Votes
for Two Big Ones; Legisla-
ture May Take Action in
the Premises.

Santa Fo. N. M Fch n .
= The news that tho house naval =
= aiiairs committee has decided .
= upon tup hdtilcships ss part uf .
3 this years naval establishment .
= has Instantly revived interest in .
= tho plan of having az lra4t one .
= nf the ncw boats named NpW .
= Mexico n H the strong septi- =
y mont among many Legislators .
= that Sew Mexico and Arizona .
y should Ht once be allowed the .
y same huuur witch h. accorded .
= other states ana the Legislature .
= b. lIkok tu take some action ip .
= th' way ui memorial 90 this =
. effect q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Want special Traln. fnr rngi,i,r..

Laredo. Tex. Feb u pusscugtrs
on tudUys through train from Nest
GO included unly five Americans. tue
American said that ho was ,otn-
pcllcd 60 pay S3t for o. carriage a.
60 from the center OF McNicu CIV
to tn Rational railroad station itr
asserted that about 30VO pcrson.
wanted tu leave the country but w'r.
unable 90 de- su. lie suggested sp,
clul trains should he provided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Great National Grain Ex.
change Charged With vio-
latiOn of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
HELD THAT EXCHANGE
FIXES GRAIN PRICES
Action Would Restrain Organ
ization from Arbitrarily
Maintaining Prices While
Exchange Is Not in Session.

= Chicago. HIS. Feb. 1.-THE
. Chicago hoard OF trade--tho
. great grain exchange OF the
= United States---wns charged by
. the federal government. In
= civil auti-trust suit filed here
. today with violating the Shcr-
. man law by arbitrarily fixing.
= during the hours the exchange
= ls closed. the prices Of wheat.
= corn. oats and rye to bc received
= in Chicago. The government =
= petition in equity asks the Unit
= ed States district court for .
. temporary restraining order. to .
y hc followed, after final hearing Z
with permanent injunction
. prohibiting the 500 and more =
= members ut The board from con =
= tinuiuR Hn alleged unlawful con. .
= spirHry to destroy competition
Z and restrain interstate COM Z
= merco .
a 4 u u i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

Now YORK. Fuh ~ u Bun itu.) .-
Private ndti'cs received here this af.
tCruoon confirmed the reports that
fighting has been resumed iu Mexico
city Hud iH proceeding briSkN. Tho
federal telegraph lines connecting
With the cables have bcpn in the
hands "f thc government 5li day QUO
news dispatches have not been per
mitiDd tu come through promptly.