davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TRORBLE
TAKE SALTS At FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BACkAClIE.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because We eat too much and
all our food is rich. our blood Is
filled with uric acid which the Kid
ntSs strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; tho
eliminativc tissues clog and the result
Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead, your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy full OF sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad salts, take a table,
spoonful I'm Il glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations To flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to ueutralize the
acids I'm the urine so ii no longer is
source Of Irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
iurc. makes delightful eftcryescent
lithia- water beverage. and belongs in
every home. because nobody can
make a mistake by having gooi
kidney flushing any time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON
EXCHANGE To OPEN
WILL BE OPENED TODAY
FOR VERY RESTRICTED
TRADING.
Others TO Get BUSY SOON
New York Waiting Order of the
Court in 0rder to Open
Exchange There

NEW YORK, Nov g.. The Liver
pool cotton exchange Will open to-
morrow Tor restricted trading, IT was
announced In an official cablegram
received here today by the New York
cotton exchange. Trading viii be In
May-June deliveries. The operations
viii be confined 10 the liquidation OF
old contracts and new buying. New
selling will not be permitted.
Rapid progress was reported today
In the plan for reopening the New
York cotton exchange. 1t Is expected
that the officers OF the exchange will
announce the date Of the reopening
of the local market Immediately after
receiving IL court order permitting the
sale at 3 cents "A pound to the pro.
posed corporation Of bankers VI cot
ton owned by the suspended firm Of
$ n. Z. Pell q co. This order. II Is
believed, will be secured tomorrow.
The decision to open the Liverpool
exchange was regarded In trade cir
Clcs here as a step toward the re-
sumption of general business in the
future market, which has been closed
since the end Of last June.
The outstanding interest In the
English market was originally con-
ccntrated into January February, but
was transferred into May-Juuc this
morning, and it Is anticipated here
that the acceptance of new buying or
dcrs will greatly cXhilaratc liquida-
ton particularly under a parity with
prevailing values In the south. and
should consequently prove attractive
TO buyers.
No progress was made today in the
settlement Of the straddle interests.
Cables received from Liverpool re-
ported that 100000 bales had been
lquidated there by ballot on Tuesday
releasing 10000 bales of tho straddle
interests for ballot locally But the
price in Liverpool was equal O. only Z
cents for December here under the
agreement. and local traders have de-
cided not to ballot below 751 cents
Complete liquidation or the straddle
however. Is not considered necessary
to the resumption of business under
tho corporation syndicate plans of
taking over old contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
Tho Rcfnrnlrr.


A vast deal of uuhapuucss might
le avoided II people would grasp the
truth that marriage ls not a retOrm-
Utory institution, Much also would
bc added 10 the sum of human JOY II
We would cease using friendships az
a means of improving our friends.
our affections are too serious, too
precious, 10 bee degraded 10 the level
'f moral purpose TO spread what
over peculiar gospel we may be burn
Ing with, may be a very noble husl-
ness, but plain love Is good in itself
and to sacrifice It on any altar, how
over holy Is to destroy what every
body and God knows Is good, for
some end about which doctors dis
agree
Friends are 10 be priced for what
they are, ana not for what they are
not The woman who does not love
her husbands faults, does not love
him, but some phantom Of her own
creation. II | love you ! do not want
you made over revised and amended
TO suit my notion Of what you ought
20 be; ! want you just as you are and
Il Is doubtful II | can love you so
much when you get TO heaven ana
lose all your human imperfections.
If we must do good to folks, II we
feel 1t is our bounden duty TO uplitt
somebody and rescue the perishing,
let us by all means spare our loved
ones and go out and uplift some dis
agreeable people. And after all, when
will we learn that the miEhtiest in
fluence we can exert comes from what
We are and not from what we do or
say If you are anything you can
rot keep your friend from becoming
like you. And If you are not, why
preach? What you are said En-
crson, talks so loud ! cannot hear
what you Selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

CLUB GETS THE RIGHT-oT-wAY
Reduce Distance To Yale by Two
Miles.

Special 10 The World
DROPRIGHT, Okla, Nov. 1.-The
commercial club OF Dropright has sue
coeded I'm purchasing the right of-way
as a cutoff which reduces the dis
tance to Yale nearly two miles. In
addition to this, they are cooperating
with the good-road movement started
by the Yale chamber Of commerce
and a systematic maintenance Of road
building is in operation now The
huge gasser of the Mid-Rivor COM
pany, which Is on fire, Is attracting a
number Of visitors and the citizens
here have difficulty in keeping the
crowds back from the danger zone Of
the adjacent company wells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

WASH NOTION. Nov O. AdOptiOn
OF the s135.OOO,O0O cotton loan fund
plan By banks and others throughou,
the country may be announced tomor-
row by the federal reserve board. Re
ports of contributions continued Ia
reach the treasury today, and II was
hoped tonight the fund would be fully
subscribed within few hours.
The success Of the plan has been 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Il want some wire netting to keep
mosquitoes out of the house." said
the Jerseyite.
How about this" asked the clerk
as he displayed a sample.
'"rhe mesh Is too coarse" said the
customer. II may also want to use II
for chickens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

A party Of boys and girls, chaper-
oned by Mrs w. J. Wanscy Mrs. p.
ii. Alllire ana Mrs. NJ 'osgate, en-
joyed a weinie roast Wednesday even
ing at owens park.
The young folks went out to the
Iark about 7 and after the picnic
lunch, adjourned to the home OF Miss
Kathleen Campbell in Crosbie
Heights, where the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. Girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
LOVE STORY IN THE
LOCAL PIRATE PLAY
AND, AS IN ALL PLAYS, IT
DOES NOT RUN
TRUE.
Those WHO Take PART
Sketches of Talented Local Peo.
pie Who Play the Prin
cipal Roles

True love never runs smooth"
This old adage Is just as true on
the stage as It is IN real NE, as is
shown in the little romance between
Frederic, the pirate apprentice, and
Mabel Major General Suulcy's.
daughter, I'm the "Ilrutca of Pen
zance.' Richard, the pirate chief.
and Ruth. plratcu maid -ul-aIl-
work, contribute largely tu tho uu-
happiness Of this pair ut ardent
young lovers
These four characters furnish the
real plot in the great q l.,rt a sui
livnn comic opera TO hr staged by
the Apollo club AT the Grand opera
house Wednesday and Thursday. Nu-
yembcr IL and II -Four uf the most
talented young vocal and dramltlcI
artists In Tulsa play these parts and
they execute" their lines like real
actor folk.
Story of Pirate Days
The story is one OF old English
lie, when pirates bold ruled the hlpn|
seas, and the boys Of nearly every
family was contracted hy his parents
10 serve an apprenticeship lu some
trade or profession
Frcdcric's parents instructed Ruth,
his nursery maid, to take him to a|
pilot to serve his apprentice aud
become seaman. She mISuudol-
stood the instructions and took him tu|
a pirate king, Richard After the
contract was signed Ruth Was advised
by the pirates Of hOr mistake and
being afraid to return to Frcdct., ST
parents, remained with the pirates as
a maid of-all-work."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
OCiety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE $500

and boys of the party were the Misses
Bertha Alkire. Gladys Docherty
Mabel powell, Rcruice shaw Grace
Tuttle and Kathleen Campbell. and
Messrs Arthur Fisk. Robert Mckim,
Rollie East, clifford Allen, Edward
Popejoy James futile and James
CamnhelI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
The Calendar for Friday.

Daughters Of American Revolution
receive at Country club for Mrs. John
Davis Hail
Jane Adams Chautauqua meets,
Mrs. H. O. Mcclure hostess.
Group OF girls give card-party and
dance at X G. hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

s. and $40, handsome silk velvet
hats, Friday and Saturday, i4.95.
Unique Millinery, 4OS South Main
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

\ Menu
BREAK FAST
SteWed Apricots cereal
Boiled Eggs Dry Toast
coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Chowdor Crullers
Cheese Squares
Tea
DINNER
Appledore Soup
Cold Sliced Roast Beef, Tomato Relish
Hot Potato Salad
Peach Tapioca with Cream
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06


marriage so why should accept another one Such was the
to marry for the fifth time MY hances gift pair of perfectly
dancers fifth husband Collins suter Hi Of cape Town south A
retired unlimited wealth He ndured Miss
They Los
Angelss after . world -girdlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Thry love their queen and hcHg
mobile EnEIshmcu" they are ashHmrd
of thcir former HE and roaolutc to
return lo their former duties.
l.. conclusion. Major Genera stan
ley gives his daughters I'm marriage To-
the pirates and thc play has hlppy
cnGinu.
Richard. the pirate rn,rf, is played
by w. T. Guibcrsou, a talented young
artist Of this city, He is tan and
stately, handles himself i'm real actor
style aud fills the part to perfection
in every dctail.
Moulded for the Parts.
Frederic, the pirate apprentice" s.
played by #. E. DcGucldrc, a talented
Young Belgian He lived for many
years in Antwerp, Belgium, and par
ticipatcd I'm mammoth theatrical pro
ductions in the old country lie is
a master Of languages and sings IN
five tongues lie makes splendid
boy i'm the "PWltos' Mabel, his sweet
heart. could have been assigned to no
more clever young lady I'm Tulsa than
Ruth Buschc. Miss Boschc is No-
calist i'm the poston Ayenue Methodist
church, has splendid voice and IS
quick and accurate In the study Of
her Zines and song.
Miss Anuabol LattImcr is exception
ally good lu the part of Ruth, the
maid-of-all- work. she is truly "a
character artist and this, together
with her vocal talent and the 1.-the
manner, marks her as one Of the best
performers in the great company OF
sixty people
Misses Jessie Miles, Ethel Kuhus
and Helen Hyde, i'm the characters "i
Kate, Edith and Isabel, daughters of
General Stanley, are the true claim
ants Of much praise for the clever
manner in which they deliver lhrH
parts Their affection for the sister
Ruth, and their father, General stan
ley. will win for them the admiration
OF the audience.
Other Principals.
j. Allen Ncager, as Samuel, the
pirate chiefs assistant, Lewis r. Lewis
as Edward, the British police ser
< ant. and A. A. Bass as Major Gen
cIal Stanley OF the British army have
displayed remarkable ability in their
delivery and jEcir voices contribute
largely to the vocal success or the
opera.
In Mr.. Bass has been found an
other exceptional character actor. In
stature, walk and action he plays the
part like a real star. Dld you ever
see the original road production OF
The Mikado" or King DodO"? Well,
the actors who played the title leads
in these big productions have little
the best of Bass, except what might
have been acquired through q life OF
stage experience and constant rcpcu-
tion OF their parts.
OF course. It has been ume-worn
custom to tout" the participants In
"home talent" shows as the original
Maxine Elliotts. Sarah Bernhardts.
Richard Mansfields and Robert En-
metts. And principals In these pro
ductions nave more or less talent and
because OF their superior ability have
always been selected to play the
heavy parts"
\ Big Effort.
The production OF the pirates oi
pcnzance" I'm Tulsa ~ an exceptional
effort In home talent There Is real
vocal talent and dramatic ability
among the members of the Apollo
club and the thirty young ladies who
constitute the cast, and under the
wonderful dictatorship OF Prof J ;.
Dielkos, genuine acting has been de-
yrlopcd in these Tulsans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

guest prize silver fern dish, Mr 7 J,
Walsh gentlemAn's club prize. ster-
ling clothes brush; Or Daniel White,
Eentleman's guest prlze, box linen
handkerchiefs two-couHe supper
was served In addition 20 the club
members the following guests were
present. Mrs, w. Il. Ryan Of sharon
Pa, Miss Mayme Frody OF Pittsburgh,
Pa Mr.. ana Mrs, Frank Crcmius.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. j, Joyce Mrs NJ
Rochn, Mrs. T. H. Brady, Miss Mil
drod MacDonncIl and Drs. Daniel and
Peter cope White. Mr. and Mrs j,
5. Higgins will entertain IA, club IN
two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Special elaborate display Of mid
winter dress hat styles. Each model
an individual creation OF distinctive
art Baldwin's - West Third street
ADV.
DR. ana Mrs Francis, Osteopaths,
Bliss Bldg Phone 4525, Red 1920
Adv
DR. Larkins, osteopath, has moved
TO third floor Daniels Bldg. ADV.
The Philatheas OF Christian church
VIII hold rummage sale at sos East
Archer Saturday afternoon. Adv.
Childrens hats, Onc-third off.
Unique Millinery, 4OS South Main.-
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Madden enter
tained the Noava club Wednesday
evening at their home on South Main
street. extending the compliment OF
the evening to their guest Mrs. W. r.
Ryan of Sharon, Pa. Autumn leaves
in abundance, together with flowers.
were used in decoration FOR the affair
and six tables OF high fve were
lgiaved. The prizes were awarded as
'Nlows: Mrs. c. b. Farquharson.
VS. club prize, beautiful sterling
lnt\ fork engraved with the name
No' "; Miss Mayme Frody. lady's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Mrs Ralsa F. Morley haa the meet
ing of \ chapter Z. L. o., Wedncs-
day afternoon. quite a large number
Of the members were in attendance
and the study of Kipling was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Robert b. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell talked interestingly OF
the writer's life and works, particu-
larly his late offerings to the world
Of poetry and literature. The pro-
gram was followed by a pleasant So
cial session in which Mrs. Morley
served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Mrs c. r. Dalious and daughter
Daisy Of Bartlesville viii come today
for an over Sunday visit with Mr.. anj
Mrs J. f. Dallous. 1923 South Elwood
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Mr. and Mrs c. c. Kelloueh Of CO.
lumbus Ohio, who have been guests
OF the aKllough and Lambert families
and Mrs. f. W Buel for n few days,
will leave today TO spend some time
at different points I'm the state before
ret lrning home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

THOUGH there were many nice
a soft beds in the Tabby house. in
L n which the kitties slept. and al
Though the windows were opened 50
vide at night that ne room was Just
like ont OF doors. Tom and Teddy Iabby
tr1oI- # into their heads that they
74-arl+ed 10 sleep out side Of the house In
II can't understand where they get
s,,cb raw notions" Mrs. Tabby said
ID Mrs Hicks one afternoon The chill
dren had teased her so much that she
nut on her bonnet and shawl ana ha1
sIipped over TO ask Mrs HICKS Mnal
she thought about It.
ct isn't that I am so afraid OF having
ANYTHING happen TO them couunued
Mrs. Tabby. but they might catch
cold. and there's no telling how long
Teddy would be i'll II he got q cold
He has never had very strong lungs
YOU know" Mrs Hicks nodded sym
pathetically. But, Mrs Tabby- can [
YOU remember wanting TO do the same
thing Yourself. years ago. Inere IS
something exciting about beng out
side all night long Mrs HICKS
nausea. and Mrs Tabby smiled 4 do
remember" she said suddenly, "and I
can almost feel the same way now IL
let them stay out IL you let FANNIE
come over and stay with them she s
such q big capable girl and II anything
Eunlal NIfELl -tAL = AAANa-7 --A~N-
rupted- -Of course, Fannie shall 60
I'll pack her night clothes and send her
with you"
When Tom and Ted saw Mrs Tabby
coming back with clumsy Fannie Hicks
and knew that they could stay out they
were overjOyed, and danced about IKE
two grasshoppers The Tabby girls
looked on and laughed They did not
want 10 stay out OF their beds-nOt
they. and Binkie, the other boy, was
TOO lazy to miss any Of his sleep
So every one was satisfied. the tent
was pitched far out at one side OF the
house. and Fannie Hicks, with the two
{ boys and candle, went out into the
{ black night. The stars were hidden.
vet there did not seem 10 be many
clouds afIoat. II was a black night
I indeed. and they kept close to Fannie,
very glad that she was with them Fan
ME was bigger than both Of them put
Z together
They reached the tent. lifted up the
I flap. and piled in. once the candle was
light. they were cosy and happy, and
they had off their clothes and were IN
tight niEhtcaps and warm cotton tlan-
I mel uiEhtgowns in a very short time
In one more minute Fannie solemnly
put her big paw on the candle II went
out and the tent was left in darkness
I The crickets chirped here and there II
4 the grass: every once in awhile they
could hear a movement and flutter IN
I the bushes, and they knew that some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

night bird was at work hunting for
food. Not a word was spoken. but after
what seemed ages Tom spoke 1eu'
do you hear that noiseE are you
awake" Teddy cautiously poked MS
head out from under the covers ana
started to speak. But just then the teht
flap fluJtered. and both kitties lodged
under the covers Then a strange little
noise began. as if someone were walk
ing softly about the tent
Teddy began to feel his skin tighten
and his hair TO rise upon his PACK.
Tom was afraid TO even swallow. ana
his tongue stuck TO the roof OF MS
mouth. The sound seemed 10 sto"
louder. and finally whoever II was De
gan to tap. tap. tap. tap all over the
tent. Tom swallowed at last, and sdlu
in a faint whisper. Fannie, Fannie
Hicksr' But Fannie did not stir. and
he was just about to get up end go
70 her when puuuf--the tent 1laps
flew back and reached in at Tom That
was the last straw
With a scream tha4 Mrs Iabby heard
at the house. Tommy and Ted flew out
Of that tent. and INTO THE RAIN The
sounds they had heard were only rain
drops They were too frightened 10 stop
then. however. and did not waste any
time until they were safe IN their own
beds
Fannie Hicks slept peacefully
through IL all. and did not wake up until
the next morning. The boys were in
cIined TO braE a little to the other
kitries and make out that there had
been a real danger. but when they saw
Fannie Hicks at the breakfast table
and saw her grin just once, they cut
short all Of their talk They never even
so much as whispered "sleep-out-Ot-
doors again.-COpyrigh 1914 by
+. T. Toder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

Scbutz and family leave today FOR
Chicago. where they viii spend several
" H. Tanner returned yesterday.
after a long absence in California ana
Syke Young, the well known Local
baseball player, viii leave soon TOT
Mis- lena Falvey viii entertain the
11tb Grade this afternoon at her nome
on Myrtle avenue
J. King and J. A. Jones, mining
men. came up from their properties
IN the Barreal district yesterday
Mrs. J. Blumenthal entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening
i'm honor of her sister Mrs strauss
who is spending the winter with her.
Monday night representative OF the
BRYAN and Stevenson ana Mckinney
and Roosevelt clubs viii nold JOINT
debate i'm the court house ~ W. stan
ton and J. II. Harper Will represent
fba R-vanftes and J. s. Dodge and J.
s. smith the Mckinley club
One of the richest cars or ore ever
brought to the FL PasO smelter was
sold Yesterday and cheek Ior S-4-4lU
was given in payment Tor H. Inc ore
came from the Dolores mine in Sinaloa,
Mexico. and was the property Of George
A Beverage and E a Stent OF san
Francisco
me following is the lineup for the
game Of baseball 10 be played, the re-
ceipts Of which VIII go to the MIC
winter carnival fund Colts. krause,
Schacher, Sullivan, Bell Irwin. Jacoby,
Shell. Long and HackeLu- All stars,
Flynn, earns. Chriss, H JacOby, Kuhn,
Paul Crawyer. Bryan and Johnson
The city council has officially ap-
proved the returns Of the recent bono
election. Acting mayor Burton was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
FLOWER PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF LARCENY

New York. oct 27.-After having
been indicted. Dr. Richard c. Flower.
promoter OF mining enterprises, plead
ed guilty in the supreme court Monday
20 two indictments charging him with
grand larceny. He was remanded un-
Ill october % for sentence DR.. Flow
er had evaded arrest from 1908 until
he was caught in Toronto last Wednes-
day
Broken in health. old and penniless,
the man who is said to have made mill
lions through mining swindles, de-
cIared he did not care 10 fight con-
vfcti1n any longer. When justice
Davis told him TO consider his aclion
carefully. he replied
eI have considered I have spent al
the money made in trying TO get out
of being obliged 10 do what ] now 40
Voluntarily
plea of guilty. appointed counsel Tor
the aged man and ADVISED MN 70 CON-
suit with the lawyer before being ar
raisned for sentence
Dr. Flower was indicted on I'VE
counts by a grand jury in New ORR IN
1908. when he was charged with the
larceny Of various sums from women
whom he induced TO invest in his mini
ing enterprises. He forfeited his bail.
as he had done twice before when ar
rested in Terre Haute and in Calves
ton. and as ne did again when ar
/ rested i'm Philadelphia in 1907 After
/ that ne is said to have wandered
about North and South America until
arrested In Toronto by a New York
detective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
ID M No SETTLE II.

Editor FL Paso Herald
I think / have solved the problem
Of having peace in Mexico; that is. if
the convention at AguascaIentes and
Gen. Carranza will consent 10 a fair
and common sense proposition First.
le- them appoint W. j. Bryan proYlS-
iOnal president of Mexico. He would
close every tequila factory and con-
He would order cen. Villa to disarm
every soldier. kick the seat Of his
pants. tell him TO 80 home and go 10
work. build school houses. and educate
their children. Then when they grew
up be men and women. they would
know how TO vote inteligently and run
republican form of government and
let this bloody revolution be a dis
graceful history OF the past May God
bless Mexico and the poor people have
peace, happiness. and prosperity
Ben Moore