davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
WOULD HAVE DISTRICT
own PUBLIC UTILITIES
Bound to Come, Corporation Coun-
sci Syme Tells Citizens
Associations.
Thinks President Wilson Will Save
Capital From Injustice at
Hands of Congress.

Advocating municipal ownership for all
public utilities in the District of Column
bia. Conrad H. Syme, corporation counsel
OF the District. last night addressed the
members of the Brookland Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban and University Heights
citizens associations at joint meeting
of those organizations at Masonic Hall,
Brookland, u. G.
Speaking of the work of the public utili-
ties commission. Mr.. Symc expressed the
view that public service boards are to be
but stepping stones to municipal owner
ship He outlined the duties of the cor
poration counsel's office. and declared
that every citizen should aid in the en-
forcement of laws and in every way CO.
operate with the local government ofh-
ciais to the end that Washington may be
made a model municipality.
Mr. Syme said that it appears to be
advisable not only that the people should
be informed as to the fair value of the
utilities as determined by the proper
authorities. but also as to whether they
can be successfully operated by the mu-
nicipality. both from a financial and ad-
ministrative standpoint.
Il have little doubt" he said. that
when this is determined there will be
general municipal ownership. II may
come. and in my Judgment should come.
much sooner here. 1t is right in principle
that where certain utilities are required
TO use public space for the supply of a
commodity. whether light, heat. transpor-
tation or water, which the public must
have. and which is of such public conse-
quence that the very life of the munich
pality as an organization depends upon
il. the furnishing of these commodities
should be divorced from the idea of pri-
vate gain as quickly and thoroughly as
can be safely done. That the present
lighting and street transportation sys-
TENS in Washington are good business
proposition, even on their present more
or less suspicious capitalization, no one
can doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Opposes Woman's College at q. v.

RICHMOND. Va. March 1.-THE
house OF delegates last night by a vote
Of AZ to Al defeated the bill for the es-
Establishment OF woman's coordinate
college at the University of Virginia
after 1t had been passed by the senate
Tuesday. The night for and against the
institution has been waged for years
and in support Of their claims the
women who were advocating 1t offered
in evidence an Endorsement secured
from President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
w. E. Cox Renominated.

NEW ALBANY. Ind, March Nv.
Z. Cox. representative from the third
Indiana district. was renominated as
democratic candidate for Congress la
the district primaries yesterday. by a
majority estimated at more than 5000
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Frank H. Jones. who has been in i'll
health for the past three years. died last
Monday, and funeral services were held
Wednesday, Rev. NJ. Norwood Tillinghast
of the Church OF the Epiphany officiating,
the burial being at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Jones came to this city in 1891 from
jamestown, n y. and went to work IN
the government printing office, having
worked in the old Treasury branch and
several other divisions. Ills last assign
ment was in the document thand) sec
ton. For the past three years he has
been confined to his bed. His courage
and patience during his suffering were
the comment of his friends. The follow
ing members Of Columbia Typographical
Union were active pallbearers at the fu-
neral: r. H. Harstin, J. l.. Holland, L.
ii. Burton, C. f. Cook, \. J. Wadsworth
and w \. Brockwel.
Michael J. Shea and Thomas F. Pat
terson of the foundry will represent the
electrotypers and stereotypers' union or
Washington city at the annual conven-
ton of the national organization, which
Is to be held at Newark. \. J., in June.
Proofreader Joseph f. Cotton of the
day proofroom was confined to his home
during part of the week with severe
cold.
Frederick \. Strickrott, i'll charge of the
emergency section, and Louis B. Strick-
rott, pressman, left for Topeka, Kan,
last Saturday, where they were called
by the sudden death of a brother.
Ralph c. Hargett, messenger in the car
penter section, has been on the sick list
during the week.
Rcviser James NJ. Maloney Of the day
proofroom is on detail at the census Of
flee, assisting in the compilation of tab
ular work that is being prepared for
printing.
William A. Pratt, foreman of the night
proofroom, who has been spending a two
week vacation at his home, Palatka and
st. Augustine. Fla, returned to his duties
the first of the week
Enos Crews. helper in the carpenter
section. has returned to work after an
absence of several days on account of i'll
ness
Joe Glynn of the forwarding and finish
ing section of the bindery is at work
again after being laid up with a confusion
of the shoulder, the result of a fall on the
slippery pavement.
Miss Cecilia C. McGraw, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson and Mrs. Louise X. Roche of the
press division have been detailed to the
War and Navy section.
The friends Of John 3. Dickman of
the day proofroom have been putting
him forward as candidate for delegate
to represent Columbia Typographical
Union at the International Typographical
Union convention to be held in Provi-
dence, r. l.. in August. Mr.. Dickman
is the president Of Columbia Union,
now serving his second term.
Miss Mary Price Of the press division.
having been absent from the Office for
more than sixty days on account of ILL
ness, has been dropped from the rolls.
Emile Hemminghoefer. painter in the
carpenter section, was married recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Free Text Books Urged.

At business meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association a resolution urging
the free use Of text books in the high
schools was presented by Secretary c. Y.
Burnside and was unanimously adopted
by the association. Mr.. Burnside made a
brief address, in which he pointed out the
frequent changes in the books. and de-
clared il was hardship on parents to
have to PURCHASE each year different
books for their Children.
New members were elected as follow F.:
a. G. Brent. b. j. Hamm, D. W. Brent
and ID. S. Fivian. G. f. Tansill. manager
OF the rose show committee of the asso-
citation. announced that he is completing
plans for the annual rose exhibition this
year. and declared 1t as his belief that the
coming one would be the best in the his
tory OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Relations With Congress.

Taking up the present relations between
the United States and the District of Co
lumbia and the effort being made in GER
tain quarters to break it down by means
of what he termed '.insidious approaches
and stealthy parallels the speaker said
that 1t is undeniaby a fact that dissatis-
faction and suspicion mark the present
relations of the District of Columbia with
Congress, both fiscal and political
Harsh criticism on both sides has been
INDUCED in he said Both justihable
and uniustihable questioning of motives
has been the order of the day. Distrust
has supplanted confidence. and instead OF
cordially and patriotic cooperation. we
find increasing discoTd and cold obstruc-
ton
The speaker paid tribute to Presiden,
Wilson, who. he said. is the greatest
moral force this country has seen in gene
rations He said that he felt that as
long as President Wilson is intrusted witt
the well-being of the District people, un
founded hostility will not be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Miss Mary Price of the press division.
having been absent from the Office for
more than sixty days on account of ILL
ness has been dropped from the rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Emile Hemminghoefer. painter in the
carpenter section, was married recently.
Miss Alice Trefts. reader on specif1ca-
tons, who has been absent for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

The friends of John 3. Dickman Of
the day proofroom have been putting
him forward as a candidate for delegate
to represent Columbia Typographical
Union at the International Typographical
Union convention to be held in Provi-
dence, r. l.. in August. Mr.. Dickman
is the president of Columbia Union,
now serving his second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Sam De Nedrcy. we'll known among the
mem,ers Of Columbia Typographical
Union. is back in the harness again as a
labor editor. In the first edition Of the
he announces that he has come back.
and will devote his efforts to advance
ment of the great labor movement now
going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Copyright. 1911, by ". Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Edward ]. Hall Of the day proofroom
is on sick report.
Favorable reports have been received
of the condition Of Assistant Foreman
William T. Heritage Ct the monotype
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Miss Cecilia c. McGraw, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson and Mrs. Louise X. Roche of the
press division have been detailed to the
War and Navy section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Proofreader Joseph f. Cotton of the
day proofroom was confined to his home
during part of the week with severe
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

aferriam c. Hayson who has been on
n, night force, has been transferred to
the day press division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Frederick \. Strickrott iii charge of the
emergency section. and Louis B. Strick-
rott, pressman, left for Topeka, Kan,
last Saturday, where they were called
by the sudden death of brother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

ONSAllNi J EAO 41Cc14 GAO w
can get at it, the soldiers in all of
the European armies have gone to
war to save their respective coUn-
tries. Each fighting soldier is suppos-
ed to be fired with the patriotic zeal
which makes him thank God for the
opportunity to die for this country.
That is to say, German patriots
have devastated the homes of their
Belgian brothers and are now march
ing over the bodies of the their Bel
gian, English and French brothers to
get to Paris in order to save their
German native land.
Russian patriots are riding rough
shOd over the homes of their German
brothers in Eastern Prussia, and are
ready to do the same to their Aus
trian- brothers to the Southwest, in
order to save their Russian native
land.
English patriots have crossed the
English channel to fight alongside
of their French and Belgian brother
patriots to save THEIR native land.
Austrians, Belgians and MonJene-
grins- all patriots and brothers. are
fighting back and forth across the
boundary, each going into ano'ler
country to kill and destroy in. order
to save his native land.
Way over in the east of Asia the
patriotic Japs are about to invade
British China in order to save their
native land, or help England save it
although what they are really fight
ing for there is China's native land.
Next King George will bring natives
of India and Africa from their native
land to come over and kill Germans
out of patTiOtism-even if some of
the Pagans have to take off their
shoes to fight. .. --
And to smear patriotism around a
bit more, Turkey is being urged to
get patriotic too and swarm over
ThT.iCffoD T,ooITry ho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

Advertising Gains.-The Herald is
making frst-page brags about its big
gains in advertising. Says it has
gained 296 columns in August, while
the Examiner gained only 9 columns
and the Tribune lost 20 columns.
But why shouldn't the Herald gain,
when back of it are the Marshall Field
millions and the pull of the Cont
mental & Commercial Bank combine?
If that combination of money and
pull won't get advertising for a thick
and-thin organ of Big Biz, don't
know what wiIl-outside of circula-
ton.
At that the Trib has nearly twice
as much advertising as the Herald,
and gets it because of circulation
rather than because the handlers Of
the Field millions are stuck on the
paper. .. .....
No matter how much they gain in
advertising, however, I think all IF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

Time to Organize.-The papers
representing the employing class are
urging manufacturers to organize to
grab off some of the foreign trade
that European manufacturing coun-
tries will lose because they are fight.
ing instead of manufacturing.
Why isn't it a good time for en-
ployes to be organizing, too?
The higher the cost Of living goes
the less wages will buy, and hence
the lower wages go.
If Uncle Sam is going to grab the
business bone the war dogs of Europe
are fighting for, then labor should be
in position to get a bite at the bone.
But it will have to organize, and or
ganize, and keep on organizing.
''In union there is strength"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

tive land bunk myself. The adjective
isn't necessary. Any old land viii do
especially the other fellows. And
no matter who wins the soldiers who
fight and survive will get none Of it.
They will get only the proud privilege
of going back to work and being tax
ed to pay the cost of. the war Of mon
archs and money-lenders.
Isn't it great to be patriot?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
OUTRIGHT
lis Chosen President Of Clark
Coal District Sunday School
Association.

81 = Z IA. 81 y s.nI 8
The annual Joint convention OF Sun
day schools OF Clark and Coal dis
tricts late Tuesday afternoon elected
officers as follows:
President-Frank Outright.
Vice president-Mis Mamie Lowe.
Secretary-Nirs. J. D. McReynolds. :,
Mrs. c. H. Colgate.
Elementary superintendent-Mrs j.
w. Walden.
Secondary superintendent " Miss
Julia Lester.
Adult superintendent-Mrs. L. E,
Peters.
Teachers training-A A. Gather.
Home department. Mrs. c. c. Riden-
our.
Temperance departments The Rev.
W. M. Long.
Missionary department-Mrs. Nor
timer W. Smith
Resolutions we're adopted as fol-
lows:
The Clark Coal District Sunday
School Association at its. annual meet
ing held at Vincent Chapel ON Tues
day, July Is:
Resolved, That we hereby express
our appreciation OF the work Of the
officers and those who have helped to
make the excellent program Of this
season.
Resolved, That we express our
thanks for the use Of the chapel and
for the hospitality OF the people at the
New Fair Grounds addition.
t Whereas. The prohibition question
e the most vital one confronting the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29

England receives more than ST.
100000 in taxes from the vast estate
left by Mrs. Elizabeth Easton, who.
died recently in Yorkshire at the age
of 95.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29

Christian people today, be it
Resolved, That the association
pledges its hearty support to the
realizing that the fight is
on and we must rally our forces to
the support Of the leaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29

DISTRICT No. 2-The second dis
trict comprises all Of Harrison county
outside Of the first district and in
cludes Upshur, Lewis, Wetzel. Taylor.
Barbour. Doddridge and adjoining
counties.
Adamston.
Miss Gay Bartlett ......... 28,950
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29

ington, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Matheny. Of
Reynoldsyille, were guests Of ]. L.
Matheny Sunday. So
Charles Matheny and Miss Bessie
Fultz visited ]. =. Matheny Sunday.
The increase OF orchard area i,
Tasmania is at the rate Of 2.00uE
acres year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
Eistoru Of The 5Aindergarter


I sked have heau uaae 1F parents
d a majority Of the children In tae
indergarten.
- ''' ''
''7
-'''.'' = 0'' "'''
'a''1 - 'a' 9'''
i'''0' @-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
HOW GUTHRIE MAINTAINS
FREE KlNDERGART T EMS


When the fall term Of Inc 1a'nEe
public schools began in 1915 patrons
found that no funds were aYal4aD'e
for teaching the usual special c2uTse4
including kindergarten. waicn Aad So
long given favorable distinction q
our schools
Parents with children oi binder
carten age. saw tlat unless nr9asiea
we're made for Tile conauaanea If ,as
kindergarten department. ue.r ea.i-
dren would not only be deprived g.
ire benefits of is t-sial.e, 81. ,a's.t
grow beyond kindergarten aee before
the llirdergarteu- were again esias-
lished in the SCHOOLS.
.rhs vo,bers. rabs r-us ;. a
~ s,,~aa,s ~ +se i..,5e-a..r-,as.
ra;,,ad cor,nfi+ae q, eoqfe
.8a e,.,c,, is,ar8 ANA s.t .s- .sf
- tsrdor,arter, reo-as a,.d si.s
,er,si ana ooui.nrea. As fs. 1884.
conls nro,ise Tho BOARD no oafs
e-.n.aa .bs re,a,e., a. sa 3ftae~e
c,.b. ha, oaea.rseea Ills ot1m {,
save tbe sinderearer. ns 1rosifin.
bas, ,f,.. ee~ci,e. b. ianisor.. and .ac
uae ~ n.auos ssee ef cost
7bars,,non tbe Mothers c.sss or
eaniz.d ,ioderesrtep association.
win Mrs chss Olson ss president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

the gifts and occupations Of the kin
deraartan appeal TO numDeriess
minor needs and desires Of the chlll
their dominant purpose is the DE-
yelopmant Of ave self actislts
ANA that while laag serve to inter
8lc the es.efua wogid to him, thel
at ;Ao Same time give adequate ex-
peession 50 his iptefnal lie
tis as conception o, the value q
tle essenasl relative .nnreaaion and
expression o. tae beauty ana 5 nitua
meaning OF tsae work Of production
thar rroebA dffereatiatos Himself
from all other educators.
1t has haen said kindergarten ie
an play Granting tais 10 be ;ae
ease It is through these plays we aia.
to obtain results
We undertake nature study by play
with oat kitten and rabbit. obsar;-
Ing their habits, TODD and TIC sounds
tbae make We tale the other ami
mails wild ami domesra aad use pi4-
lures OF animals daiis Other sae-
is IS ia this l.ne eli work are tte
Hlr, m39n ail stars ram, .noa, rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
CUSTOMS

'toAStiiN
The physical training consists
Of l.nger plays, lall games, games
for training the senses, qymnastic
games, games of the trades, nature
games, social games and dramatiza-
tion OF songs and stories
IN hand work the children build
with blocks. model in sand and clay
draw, fold, cut, paint and do some
sewing and weaving They construct
objects Of use o. paper boxes, snools,
cord, aplluts and loih
Some number work IS attempted
by TIE use OF the blocks. sticks,
spiints corners and edees. They are
taught 10 estimate sizc. height, length
ani widtA OF objects and a combina-
tioa o. numbers to eight by use Of the
DlaeSs
II music wr memorize simple songs,
listen 10 instrumental music, marct
to aasir. also recognize and res onh
IN movements 70 rhytamie music, The
language work Is done b memorizine
rfymes. soaes and iinsles, repetition
OF simple stories, conversations and
stories relating to HOLIDAYS. tie home
and tae li'e 81 plants. animals, etc.
spe'ial effort is naoe to enlarge the
'u'ata'ar} 3y learning the names Of
..ines seen and handled in the kin
lrrslr,en.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Continued On Page sixteenj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
NEW K. c. TRUST COMPANY.
hanhcr, aud Others Interested in new
Enterprise.

KANSAS CITY The organization of
the South Western Trust company.
now nearly complete, Is attracting
great interest both here and among
iankcrs OF the southwest II IL not
the purpose Of the new company TO
accept commercial checking accounts.
but 10 devote its energies exclusively
TO trust business as well rs farm
mortgages. commercial paper and TO
cooperate with country banks. etc.
It's business will be Ike that OF tho
exceedingly prosperous trust com
panies iu eastern cities ana II Will
have the field 90 Itself as there Is no
similar organization IN the southwest
Already many well-lnovn bankers
and business men in this section have
become Identified with the new COM
p8ny for II Is expected to Dee am espec-
ially profitable Investment for tho
stockholders The new institution
Drgauiztug under the Missouri bank
ing laws thereby iusuring protection
Tor all owners OF stock Mr. Black
more Louis. secretary of the urgsnizl-
ton committee with office in tho
Commerce building, Kansas city. IL
distributing 90 all who communicate
with him some interesting literature
relative to the new trust company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
THOMAS BROKE ALL
RECORDS IN RUNNING
FRENCHMEN WON GREAT
VICTORY IN INDIANAP0-
LIS AUTO RACE.
Averaged g MILES AN HOUR
Six Were Injured in the Terrific
Driving Around the Two and
a Half Mile Track.

INfI,y,.r,,.t.,l ,, a., a,
.'''''' '''''' '""' may '0'
N'nc Thomas driving a French car
won the fourth annual 5OO-mlle race
p,, I,.7i,,.,,,.,It. ,,,.,,... ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,
'P
lDaay. All speedway records from
10 soy mics We're hroken The ilrs'
ahltr'Nl 10 Ilnlsh was barney old
iItll' lh IlIiu pace.
Ih'm9S Umo was hours. nm
ul'S ana ''-I'O seconds Ih' WIN,
n,f m1lnuuh'd an average speed OF
~ lhlI,S an hnuI Ihe former rec,
ora or h"ulS, minutes ana -loo
seconds was 'sl'oIlshcd 10y Joe paw
son ln l'I-
AlihHI loulaN llnIShod second. seven
l'IH"l l'H utter Iu' winner NIh'r'
HuAoL team mate oI Ihoni7 i
WAs lnlld' ana JuI's I"uN. winner oi
lu' I' j.. race. uhlHh,I lo"ilh' SIN MN
Ul's ahead Of olalloid.
0lN mon were lNl"lrd, none srrl-
obi -IN. Joe Dawson suffered "a hrokrh
,nIIar h'nr ana MINOR injuries Nhrh
ms car turned over aIleI TNlnE To
dodge the N'r' 'ked machine of Ray
Gl.hoolcN
were blrncs, Dawson moch1mrlan,
was hurl ana Fllhoule} ana ms me-
Chaniclau also suffered minor injuries
Jean ChassaEne, ana Albert Mitchell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY PAID FIT.
TING TRIBUTE TO DEAD
HEROES OF GREAT WAR.
CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE
Speeches Were Made by Wood.
son Norvell, Representing C.
A, R. and Brady S. G. V.

yp4t.rJ..g .,..,
,,,....,... ''' ''"'" M oll.Iawn
'''' JOY lhe llrs' tme ln Tulsa.
Confederate and IruI.r ,...,.,....
m, c,,.u ,,.., .'''' ''''''"' 'l
.,..... p''' 'p'''d Zoo the Same
'''"" ''l ceremonies with
confederate aud Union yriarars and
sons ana daughtar4 nf ,h. ,,..,
eugaroJ ,p th......,. "'
lJ.l '''"'' HIIle assem-
'' '"' cemetery whore many of
luo veterans of the yytr h.r, ,,..,,
lald tp Test iba sr.,I...... ,......
tb, .l,, "''' program ot
''' ''''''u "ul
N'oiaou Nurcl, representing. b,
luiou Veterans delivered .,, ..I........
aud apur,,,,I.,,.. ..i,. i''."'
.. t,.,r ,.., ne told In
''' '"''I I'7IiUs manner of the
'''H'us thps" now rastIue u u,o
bowels of ihn n,rtr
fighting for o cause ib.r ,,.'. ''i'
ed to hc pre-. cmIurutI.' ,..l, "'I'''-
they fell W the sb,r, 2.' anu no"
enemies fire '''N "I lhe
Judge N.y..II ,...
Tate Brau, sam "',''I'l 10y
commaudor In I ""Irderate
manner with rni.s ma I ''Ilsllc
the occasion n. H., ~, a"'' l'hly or
urr paid "A prrtI,. r'r'..,,'''l ,,''' ~ '2'N' man
followed tho S',,i,' y' 'H"S' VINO
the civil war ,,l, ~. t'as through
that falls II, D,. H., ,,''' 'ue drhih
up arma ana I.,,,I' w. '""'' VINO take
Likowlso ths ,ratn, ' LOT lhtir rights
fought ON m. n,,r, ''uG'u NOSE who
aud those Anorir,,'. a'Eo 81 'he war
Tins for me sol,a "s HIn I'II as We
tho Spanish Am.ric,., ,,a country III