davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09

These two English princesses,
Princess Mary. daughter OF King
George, and Princess Maud of
Fife. arc not "war-brides," but
they may bs "war-spinsters." as
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09
PRINCESS MARY

the war-god Is claiming so many
men of the royal families there
will be nothing left for Cupid to
do when the war In over
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09

an active selling campaign during the
next three or four months.
Other real estate men in other por-
tions of the valley are also looking
for material improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09
Everyone Wondering Who
Will Win the $1400 Auto

OF THE LEADERS SURE OF Prizes WORTH $3.50 OR MORE
EACH-BIG CONTEST EN- DS THREE WEEKS FROM
SATURDAY-TIME WORTH $50 PER DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights in feet,
and mean daily discharges, in second
feet, of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending March 5,
1915:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-09
Towns Evacuated.

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 9.--Piedras
Negras, Coahuila, has been evacuated
'by the Carranzistas. A few troops
will be left, however,, until the Vii
listas arrive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
DAZZLING LIGHTS
CAUSE SMASHUP

I..ne automobile lights caused
m...H accident Wednesday might
vu Mr. and Mrs A. W Lee. ~ llN
I. nuuu ninth street south, were
throw. ru tine pavement aud severely
..... when their automobile turned
..." . 1000 effort 10 avoid coIliding
n"H 3D. wagon ON South Robinson ave.
m. Nr. lee was unconscious for
rIu num. after being taken to u
h....
NJ. le. vu> driving south, when the
iu.a I-nI. ~ AN approaching auto.
m"..u wsod him to lose sight OF the
street uNwl The crash occurred hc.
l.w .n nnuN see the wagon, moving
directly On front " him The wet
street. make accidents " this Kind
m.r mmrrUus as the light Is reflect
rd w'.I it Is impossible to do anything
uu' uu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

Oklahoma / Hale. ~ ropcku, who
is general commissioner n safety
first for the entire Santa Fc system.
G. T.. kN-ur president of the Smrlt.
ar Gus Co., uf In1lcs,iIlc and man.
ager of hig system or smcltcrs,
Fred W. lu.clO N the public service
corporation ~ oklahoma l. f. rur.
ter superintendent or the oklahoma
street railway system, and among
the local speakers viii be- Mayor Mss.
lry !. g. Nihloo6 ami Prof Tom
Snutt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
GAME WARDEN
GETS WORRIED
John Chenoweth Directs Let
ter to Governor Asking
About Interest on Funds
THOUSANDS INVOLVED
Official Has No Desire to Be
Held for Interest Which
Has Accumulated

IpllN ClIENOWETH. state G.N aud
v game warden, who has nrd h., uo
'lli" lust about long enough lo boz
setting 'ou to the ropes. huppu.uI 'u
bee studying over the statute, N.uu
govern his office the other duy. W.
OF course. ran upon that provision
winch says that the game am u-h
| warden uud commission are ryenuU.I
bic for all accommodations Of money Iu
/ the gamr protection fund, which may
/ Dee transferred 10 some other fund
/ Ihr item Of Interest upon these uu.Um.
/ uIatlouS then dawned ON the oftI..N.
| and the following letter was thr rr
| suit,
December 18TH 1913 Hon E W.
! Inms, Governor or oklahoma utla..a
| 'lN oklahoma
Dear Governor Ihl. drwrmwH
/ requested uu opinion from thr ....
! general as q" proper credit OF ...f...
heretofore md hereafter collected uu ...
state gam" protection fund ON arNr| N
lu" .tHi' treasury
"'m December ]. 1913. there uU. ...N
ln 'hr state treasury 10 thr,rrrIH M ....
iHud ui Nr'j3l3 aud SII"H r. . '..
f"lI' ui 'h" department lu fhr e'... .
Ipu-I'urN A iutul uf yl14gGsG I.| I..n
.n0ir lrU hN this department rr.. ...
'.m. of Ie establishment uu tu N.....
10. IHN .ot This amount NlgI#.-w ...
n"n dlshuf,rd for expense, or ..
|nHr'ur.I uUu Ia refunds uu Uur..|
I.'u.... leaving in the fund HuH . ...
l,r"dIl NJ the department Sloau..r "u
April "U lHlu the amount Zoo f '.UI
fN.u uu deposit with the stufn rru.....
, was Niii'au The amount OF 'H.t '.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
ulRDER II CHARGED

II l~A bee l6 Released from II
tom year sentence I'm the Minnesota
~'n'm n.Nu Thomas Murphy win hc
hruN.N Nwu tu face the charge NJ
Wnr|w Iu connection with the killing
" ID g. Cooley former night miller
hrr lhHmg from chicago, he Is re-
t'''wI w. NJ the most desperate erin.
mas lw. haas ever been In Tulsa and
Is .n'| +. n. wanted lu several south.
rln '... fu various alleged crimes
ll' ,.N". % two.year sentence In the
H.IH"WE 200 NrAlcstcr for burglary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
Fam CONVICTED

Nu.Now, Dec lG-E. s. Hm.
deputy hwrIff who shot 10 death Lloyl
Jon', ot Verona In July. was convicted
M mu-.nuehior In district court here
wednesday and his punishment left ~
me ol..'otI0u NJ the court In de.
'rn-r lUIn claimed that inuos sent
l"l."u ...,g. tu Nrs. Faln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
THE OVERHOLSER

The Western Film NmUiuUHr
ug compuuys debut made yo-tur
lHy al the ONprhuapr with hr repeat
I in program today Coo chat lhputur
& viii produce motion pictures uf
merit all taken m oklahoma hy Okh.
EYmu people, including The Nil-
iunalre Rauuhmun % comedy with
cast that has nearly 100 charming
II'Ahom0 girls, Tho Editors Ami
mated Feature and Tine kansas.
oklahoma football game lmmedi
lcly after this performance, 2.3o
80 and 60 n O'Clock. the films
v.Il be booFed upon biz Oklahoma
ircult for exhibition throughout the
tate
IN the patrons NJ the theatre want
q see the most unusual play ~ this
pr any other season, let them attend
4 performance NJ Geo. NJ COhau's
Mystery farce, Seven KEYS 10 Bald
iate"
Theatres -goers may think they know
he exquisite pleasure of meiu-
ramRtic thrills. but they will not
ave experienced the really enjoyable
hook In all It's blood racing actual
'v until they have seen Seven KEYS
BRldpute." Using for his found
ton the story ot the same name by
Earl Derr EiggorH MIR ColNan II said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

The hawks bill turtle, from which
commercial tortoi-rshel of high grade
is obtained is extremely plentiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

along the northwestern coust of west
cru Australia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
Please Keep TO
the Right

is % splendid wr when In
Huvu. II everyone would do
-o. little coujcsum would be-
uu-,lN.r
possible Make Christmas shop
ping % pleasure shop In the
munnl If possible avoid the
u,rlu. and mryiug that often
uW, boo the afternoon
Free wrapping and forward
". station boz rear main floor,
u,t side.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

another chapter bargain
should the fullest
Iucty DO your Christmas shopping miss saturday
rms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
Umbrellas

Umbrellas and pnrasOH Santa
likes welt
lie says for service al r.,n
excel.
\ more fitting gift ono hardly
could send
To sister VI brother ur parent ur
friend,
We have just the Nul INur vIM
suit YOU We know
Our qualities are gpud our price.
low
Sl.OO 10 $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
SAYS MOTORMEN EARN
MORE THAN PREACHERS
Rev. w. S. Holt Declares the Aver
age Minister Faces Depend
ency in Old Age.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Christian ministry demands qualities
and services beyond commercial value,
Rev. W. S. Holt, d. D., of Philadelphia
told delegates to the church pension
congress here today. There is more
money in standing on the front end
of street car than there is in stand
ing in the pulpit" he said.
Conservation, Intelligence, self-re-
spect and efficiency are the four great
qualities demanded of preachers, &C
cording to DR.. Holt.
You cannot ask what is the value
of sympathetic visit to the SICK" he
declared. of a prayer with and for the
dying Therefore the average minister
in every church comes to old age fac
ing dependence In the Presbyterian
Church one in every fifteen ministers
faces dependence on the church when
ne becomes old or disabled
DR. Holt is associate secretary OF the
board of ministerial relief and sus-
tentation of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE
LIFE OF LITTLE SON
Representative Sisson of Mississippi
Strapped to Child as Fluid
Is Transfused.

PHILADELPHIA. July PA special
dispatch to the Public Ledger from
Memphis. Tenn, says:
Representative Thomas Upton Sisson
of Mississippi is making a desperate
fight in the Baptist Hospital here to
save the life of his nineteen months old
son. Purnell. The Mississippi school
teacher. who has faced many fight in
his tempestuous career. says this is the
hardest. and, at the same time. the
most tender fight he has yet made. He
is strapped alongside the form OF his
boy and allowing his blood to be trans
fused to the little one in a last effort
to keep glowing the Kicker of life.
Only Means to Save Life.
Mrs. s;isson. who was Mamie Purnell
of Winona, Miss, died shortly after CIV
ing birth to the boy. who recently
failed SO noticeably that heroic meas
ures We're advised by the doctors. The
boy was brought here for treatment
and the doctors at the hospital dag
noSed the case one of inanlt1on
After various courses of treatment
blood TRANSMISSION was decided upon as
the only means of saving the life OF
the boy.
Representative Sisson volunteered to
give his blood, and would listen to nc
other being allowed that duty. He is a
man \of huge physique. Early TINS
morning he was prepared for the oper-
alton and strapped beside the shrunken
form of his youngest child Although
the surgeons report the condition of the
child as quite serious, they said that
there were evident signs of improve
ment, and that they now hoped the
child would recover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Find Rates Discriminatory.

Ocean and rail rates from eastern
points to Spartanburg, S. C. via
Charleston, were found unjustly dis
criminatory today by the interstate
commerce commission, in so far as
they exceed the ocean -and-rail rates
to Charlotte, n. c. All rail rates from the
east and from Ohio and Mississippi
river crossings to Spartanburg were
found unjustIy discriminatory in so
far as they exceed the rates to Char
lotte Rates from Buffalo and Pitts
burg and points in that territory and
from, Virginia points to Spartanburg
were not found unjustly discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Gen. Salazar Now at Ell Paso.

Ell PASo, Tex. July 22.-Gen. Jose
Ynez Salazar; captured by United States
officials near Columbus. N. NJ, last
Tuesday, was brought through Ell Paso
today by A. H. Hudspeth. United States
marshal, on the way to Santa Fe, N. NJ,
where Salazar will be held for trial
Salazar escaped from jail at Albuquer-
que, N. M. several months ago. He
was being held on q charge Of perjury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

culated In Bisoee by a Villa adherent.
The official report of the occupation
OF Cananea by Carranza troops at noon
Tuesday has been received at Aqua
Prieta, CarranZa headquarters. 1t IL
stated that civil officers were appoint
ed and guarantees of protection Of
property given all foreigners.
A thousand more troops have been
added to Maytorena's force of 1000 at
NoEales. where the Villa forces are
preparing against a Carranza attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
DENIES INSULT TO FLAG.
Mai. Evans Says Villista Circulated
Tale Against Carranzistas.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, July 22.-Denia1 of
the dissertation of the American flag
bv Carranza troops. who recently oc-
cupied Naco, Sonora. is made by MAI.
Elwood w. Evans, commanding the
10th Cavalry. in report to the head
quarters here of the I'd Cavalry Bri-
gade.
Maj. Evans said the repore was cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner j. A Holland, at 10th street
wharf from a Potomac landing with
cord wood for L. A. Clarke & Son;
schooner Uncle Dan. cord wood from
Maryland point in the Eastern branch
for the dealers; steamer Northland,
from Norfolk and Old Point to the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company: steamer Frederick de Barry.
from Mattox creek, Colonial Beach and
lower Potomac points to the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company
power boat Neddie. at Alexandria
after merchandise for Virginia land
ing; barge Antietam, at Georgetown
with coal for the dealers; barge Po-
monkey, at Alexandria with fertilizer
Departures.
Schooner Clara Howeth, from Alex
andria for Potomac point with mer-
chandise: schooner Elizabeth Carter,
light, for Mattox creek from George
town to load cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Bertha May, light, from
the Eastern branch for a Potomac point
after cord wood or lumber for this
market; Chesapeake and Washington
pile driver in tow for Indian Head to
build new piers; steamer Southland, for
Old Point and Norfolk; steamer Nor
cumberland. for landings in the mouth
of the river and Baltimore: steamer.
Wakefield, for Nomini and lower Ma
chodoc creeks and lower river wharves;
steamer Frederick de Barry, for river
landings as far as Wirts wharf; power
boat Neddie. from Alexandria with
merchandise.
Tugs and lows.
Toh
Eastern branch with lighter from
Broad creek; District tug Louise ar
rived towing lighters laden with stone
and bricks for District work; tug John
Miller left with lighters for Swan creek
to load brick making clay; tug James
TO- Carter left towing c. & w. wharf
building outfit to Philpots: tug Her
bert arrived with sand and gravel
laden scows and left with light scows
for digging machines working near
Alexandria; tug Meade arrived at
Georgetown with lighters from sand
beds below Alexandria: tug j. T. Sc
lectman arrived at Georgetown with
lighters.
Memoranda.
Steamship Hilton. from Alexandria
for Boca Grande, Fla, via Norfolk, yes
terday passed out capes of Chesapeake;
schooner Rio Grande is reported on her
way to this city with lumber from
Newbern, N. G.: schooner Oscar is in
rNomini creek to load railroad ties for
Alexandria; schooner Edith VERBAL is
due here with wood or railroad ties
from a lower Potomac point; schooner
Roxanna Francis has sailed from Phil
adelphia for a lower Potomac point,
reported to load railroad ties; schooner
Maud S. is at Virginia landing to load
cord wood for the market here; schoon-
er Five Sisters is reported in Aqua
creek to load lumber for this market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Guatemala President
Promised to Support
Huerta, Letters Show

GALVESTON. Tex, July 22.-Support
from President Manuel Estrada Ca
brera of Guatemala for the plans of
Gen. Victorano Huerta and associates
for re-establishing control of affairs
in Mexico was pledged as early as last
February, according to La Voz de la
Revolution, a newspaper of Merida,
Mexico, copies of which We're received
here today. This publication prints
what purports to be letters from Presi
dent Cabrera to Gen. Huerta. In one
of these letters President Cabrera is
quoted as saying:
1T does not appear difficult to me to
conciliate the revolutionary elements
of Gen Villa with the military ele-
ments so worthily personified in you.
As ruler and in my private capacity
YOU may count my aid in any pos
sible way to tranquiliize Mexico. I am
sure you will meet no opposition in
Chiapas or Tabasco in carrying out
this great business
Suggests German Aid.
Another Cabrera letter, addressed to
Jorge Vera Estanol at Los Angeles,
after outlining offers of assistance
similar to the foregoing, says:
Permit me to suggest that a number
of German officers be named as in
structors, as / have them here, and
which, in my case, were very effective
in establishing nucleus of an army.
The paper also publishes a letter
from Gen. Huerta, dated New YORK,
April -, and addressed to Estanol,
which says: while 1 was in Europe L
was in active correspondence with the
President of Guatemala, who seems
disposed to aid our cause
The Merida newspaper gives no ex-
nlanation Of how it came into the pos
session of the correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MARRIED,

LUGENEEEI- CULvERwEIL On "Wednesday.
July Il. 1913. by the Rev Holm L Weld
ley, Mr.. \. III. LUGENBEF.L and Miss NJ H.
CUIrEiW Ell. hoth nf this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

CLINTON. wish to thank my friends for their
kindness ia remembering my deceased wifi.
with thoir nural oferiu.:s
IANE> j. CLINTON. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

DALTON. on Thursday luiy -. 1918. NORA
widow OF the late Jocu Dalton.
Funeral from her late residence. .,nl IAN stree
northeast, Saturday az 9 O'Clock. thence tS
Holy Comforter Church Friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

Thousands of yards of SILK IN
MANY kinds-Weaves and col
ors-Some Foular s-fancy
Stripe Taffetas and Messalines.
iO-inch Dew Drop Nets, Etc
Extraordinary values await
YOU in this Silk sale.
Sth Street Annex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

The fnrni hing Of warm fsincfes ID
school children has beGone q firmly
|esta bltshed feature OF public edicaz
ton in many larg cities and has de-
yelpped unexpect led social and ednz
ga ttonal poss tides, At first the
tree lunch at school WAS looked upon
merely as q provision for the poorer
Children but It mas come 10 be rec
|ognized that all OF the children are
better on for q carefully cfos en- diet
of Warm food The result is that
dali the chill feii of all classes,
from the poorest siim drchins TO the
children gof the well o5ao SIT at one
table, as ia family They have learned
to talk together thout restraint.
and the teachers have found the
lunch hour an oppprtl nifty to sencour.
age many acts of court esq and gener5
csity In q word the communal
School lunch has become a class IN
democracy and conduct. = !
rs The New York school lunch + cofn-
|mtttee has fnRinta lined service
which is aiiable to 3 100 children.
mnsteof them in the parts OF the citsI
where such d provision Is especially
necessary The foods are chosen III
persons trained IN iietetics.g and 4
surprisingly varied bill or fare. iii-
Guiding soups, salads. Sandwiches,
fruits and puddtnes has been Of
fered at a cent a portion q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

Tie following article now goine
The rounds Of the press probably
has nothing TO do with railroad oper-
atoms on the Short I Line or the West
Virginia and ri tsburg branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio system:
Tired AZ Being mad the continual
Joke Of the stage Jester and claiming
that there is no longer justification
for holding the time and speed of It's
trains up before the public for ridi;
Guile. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company As making an appeal
TO a number OF xaude lille and bur
lesaue liaaragers of New York City,
asking them to have their funny men
do away with Baltimore and Ohio
Jokes On the stage.
The company claims that the per
sistent holdisg up OF the baltimore
and Ohio as an example of what q
raiiroa ehotfid mot be and the CON
tinual cracks taken at its trains IS
creating q wrong impression in the
minds OF the public. Moreover. II rs
clainted that the records of train
runs ON that road will show that Its
trains are in fact making an un-
usually high percentage Of schedule
runs. y AZ u. J.. K, 4 " Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02
AppraIsing our NAVY.

Admiral Won Tirpitz, Of the Ger
man navy has issued statement in
which he appraises the American
II, A aeatrh for the motive which
led 1.-the disting utshed German admiral
to otter ms gratnftously this tinasked
inventory leads not very few from one
dominant conclusion which is too
clearly apparent to need emphasizing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02

been interested In the disco,efy OF
ZONE means <ot The sanIfefy dispose
% TIE sewage from trains and rcsseis
at 4Annied ~ present this sewage
CONSTITUTES serious menace 70 tho
pubic health. since Ms proIniscuous
ditchafec on the Watcfshed crosse
~ train Of the fresh BODY of water.
tftref4ed bt ~ steamer may sow
pfoadcast the seeds of an epidemic 81
ra'eIporre disease such As typhoid
Ft,iiy realizing that no iinpfoSc fnens
IN the present cpndi tions would 30
pos i''le until some p5:act icsi Inaie,ise
had been stIf 81 TED the Unite states
Publ c Health Service has been II
work for some time on this problem
"A prei imiual'y report jjlst issued dc :
ctibef " haf rs believed 10 ID the most
"a story ef1efiy 80 ar proposed 4.
Z the instr ~ lion Or a very simple
apparatus and III e uHe Of The Oldest
and best known Siife tan heat,
every iiroad train and ssei can
be 80 efisii rped aH 10 - lie ct q very'
small Cost its sewage " iicii a. ter be-
Coming pIac ticai1y inobt ffonaIble -
a,ltpnlat teaiiy sctaIge ed 3.
Actual estk OF a mode OF u his al, !
'pafattis show tizt II X us s. per cent
OF the total number OF bacteria IN
IseWae and eiiniina tes comp teiy the
chafact etistfc intestinal ofRanistn,
tacillsis coli sfded BY saritaria az
ae typical of the dit duciug
germs Such q degree of sewage
steEiii had not been attained sbss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02
F;lipino Unrest

The arrest OF a number OF Filipino
lagitators and the discovery OF q
rather widely extended plot to over
thrown American authority and es-
ItSbIish Filipino Independence call
attention to the troubles that may
arise in our Filipino depend ency.
Unfortunately the foolish and hys=
bterical talk OF American gitators
has done a great deal to ncouragc
|Fifipinc demagogues. They have
been led to- believe that q large NUM-
lber OF the American people favored
[ Filipino Independence. The Demo
lcratic platform encouraged the Fill
!piho agftators to expect Filipino In
|dependence as an inimed late result
of Woodro@ filson,s election. a
|euyernor general sent to the Philip
pines proceeded to remove American
|ofiiciais and to MI their places with
!Fflipfnus. All this b;iflt up hopes
which could not be Zeal zed. and the
failure to realize them has brought
about widespread dissatisfaction "
win be fortunate if we have no
further demonstrations of Filipino
|restlessness and ambiti ion. Wheel
ling Intellig encer. \ i 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-02


much more nearly q curiosity there
than in the more important com
tnetcial center, Monterey, hail 4
hundred miles to the north. The
streets are narrc than those 81
the neighboriag city and the people
are much more easy going
Through the streets stalk Mexican
cowboys with iang Cling spurs, skin.
tight trousers and little vest like
Jackets In the streets, too; may be
seen the typical coint lyman sliufiiinz
along in sandals Els trousers are
shape less and above them IS d sort OF
jumper He wears q great droopine
straw sombrero and over his shout
ders Is a wonderful hrilliant-coi=
|ored serape. The traveller probably