davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
PRIVILEGIO RENUNCIADO.

Paris, Ala mayor parte de los
bancos de Paris han decididO renunciar
ell privilegio del moratorium a partlr
del To- de Enero, en- 10 que concierne a
los dep6sitos de sus clientes, duienes
quedaran en- libertad de retirar la to-
talidad de sus creditos, 81 as1 10 desean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
AVIADORES JAPONESES.

Kyoto, 4.-Dos aviadores japoneses
que volaban hoy en- un aeroplano de
Kyoto Osaka cayeron desde una gran
altura y perecieron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
UN NOMBRAMIENTO.

Londres, 5.-El Baron Wimborn ha
aido nombrado Lord Teniente de Irlan-
da para reemplazar al Marques de
Aberdeen. Ell Baron Sc hara cargo de
sus funciones ell d1a II de febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
Reception en- Palacio

A partir del proximo jueves, siete de
Enero, la sonora del gobernador wager
recibira sus amistades en- la Fortale
"a, de cuatro cinco de la tarde.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
LAUNDRYMEN HOLDING
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Maryland and District Men We'll
coined by Superintendent of In
surance Charles F. Nesbit.

The Maryland and District of Column
bia Laundrymens Association con-
vened today at l o'clock in the red
room at the New Ebbtt House for a
two-day session.
The convention was opened by F. P.
Wilcox president of the association.
after which the invocation was said
by Rev. Dr. lAbram Simon. Charles r.
Nesbit. superintendent of insurance OF
the District of Columbia, made an ad-
dress of welcome. and F. w. Macken-
zie responded in behalf Of the associa-
ton.
Reports Of the secretary and treas
urer were read Others scheduled TO
speak today are r. N. Harper, presl-
dent, District National Bank; j. f.
Kelso, Rochester. N. Y; William f.
Fitch, La Sale. H.. secretary National
Laundrymen's Association of America,
and E, B. Moreland of Baltimore.
This afternoon the delegates are TAX
ing an automobile tour. Ii"rlng the
course of which they will visit num-
Der Of public buildings. Particular at
Evening star., 1915-11-19
SUNDAY HIKE OUTLINED.
Wanderlusters to Cover Patterson
Estate and Surrounding Territory.

Wanderlusters are to start from Sd
street and Florida avenue Sunday after
noon at 2 :15 o'clock for their weekly out
ing. This hike is to cover the Patterson
estate and surrounding territory.
In urging that more persons como out
and enjoy the community walks. the
nature lovers call attention to the follow
ing warning recently issued by the United
States public health service:
THE death rate after the age of forty
is increasing. in spite of the more sani-
tary modes of living and greater protec-
ton against communicable disease
The muscles, arteries and other organs of
those who, as a result of sedentary occu-
patton or indulgence. take too little exer-
else degenerate. Heart disease. kidney
disease and other ills follow.
Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
Have a hobby that gets you out OF doors.
Walk to your business. to your dressmak-
er's: walk for the sake Of walking Join
a walking club and keep your weekly score
of miles - You may not burn
the family carriage, as Benjamin Franklin
suggested, but at least, as he advised,
walk, walk, walk
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Tribute to Clara Barton.

Edwin CalIow recited. and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. John A. Logan, who told
of the life of Clara Barton. Mrs Lo-
gan said: Never was there in the
history of this country woman no
bier or more given to sacrifice than our
own Clara Barton. l trust the time
NAV come in the near future when the
most beautiful monument in this city
will be to commemorate the life of
Clara Barton ldrs- Adrian kirkman
wentz. with Harry Wheaton Howard
at the piano, sang Rev. Dr. James
Shera Montgomery in spirited ad-
dress told of wonlen'S work in the ma
tion and advocated a true America in
which one flag was recognized by all
classes.
Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster. representing
the order of Founders and Patriots of
America, gave message of greetings
to the members of the legion from her
organization. Mrs. Foster was followed
by Miss Edna Gregg Donohue of the
Associate Legion of Loyal Women.
Miss Donohue said: although we are
only seven months old, we are pushing
forward and following as best we can
in the footsteps of our mother organ
ization.
Miss Grace Pierce took for the key
note of her address loyalty and watch
fullness Miss Pierce said: What We
desire and should have is the universal
children. whether foreign born or not,
to speak bu5 one language" Members
Joined in The singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" after which Dr.
Montgomery said the benediction.
Those at the Supper.
Among those present at the supper
were Col John McElroy. Mrs Ada H
Weiss. Miss Grace Pierce, Col. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
MORE TO Be INDICTED
IN PASSPORT FRAUD
Investigators of Department of JUS
tice Have Obtained Further In
formation From DR.. Goricar.

The Department of Justice is making
further inquiry into the activities of
Austrian Consul General Won Nuber and
his associates. In an announcement
the department said that informa ton
had been obtained which probably
would lead to further indictments for
passport frauds.
Won Nuber and German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff were recently charged
publicly by DR.. Joseph Goricar, former
Austrian consul, with having directed
propaganda carried on by the Austro-
Hungarian consular service in the
United States for fomenting strikes in
munition plants. These allegations
have already been formally denied by
the Austrian embassy here and,
through the embassy, by the Austrian
foreign minister.
The investigation is the outcome of
conference in New York Wednesday
between A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of the
bureau of Investigations of the De-
partment of Justice, and DR.. Goricar.
Announcement of Department.
The announcement follows:
Mr.. Bielaski, chief of the bureau of
Investigations of the Department of
Justice. returned this morning after
his visit to New York, during which he
conferred with Mr.. Rathom. editor of
the Providence Journal, and DR.. Gori-
car.
While DR.. Goricar may not be able
to testify directly to all matters under
the investigation, much information of
a valuable nature was obtained con-
cernlng the activities of Austrian Con-
sui General Won Nuber and his asso-
crates. the details of which cannot be
disclosed at present. Prompt investi-
cation. however, will be made.
information was obtained which
probably will lead to further indict-
ments for passport frauds
A dispatch from Baron Burian, Aus
trlan foreign minister. authorized
Baron Izwiedinek, charge of the en-
bassy, to make Categorical and official
denial Of these Inventions" The mes
sage follows:
According to Reuter- (Reuter TeIe-
gram Company. former Austro-Hun-
garfan Consul Goricar has made to-
tally false statements in Providence
Journal about Austro- Hungarian and
German espionage in the United States.
You are authorized to make categorical
ana ofncial denial to those Inventions"
Evening star., 1915-11-19
William Oden, DIR. and Mrs. Thomas

William Odell, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Calver. William J. Weiss, Mrs. E. Kath-
crime Gillette, Col. w. H. Daley, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Houghten, Mrs Mary s.
Lockwood, Miss Mary L. Smith, Mrs. J.
Mills O'Keefe, Mrs. Florence Donohoe.
Nrs Adele J. Hughs. Mrs. Mercino E.
Cretler, DIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson.
MRS. John A. Logan, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. Mrs. Sanders Johnston. Mrs h.
Leith. Miss Cora c. Curry. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach, Mrs. Cora Bacon Fos-
ter. Mrs. Helen A. Engle. Miss Lizzie
Kelly, Mrs. J. E. ingalls, OF Chicago.
Mrs. F.. q. P. Pomeroy. Col. and Mrs. S.
E. Faunce, Mrs. Nellie C. Royce, DIR.
and Mrs. Richard Kingsman, Mrs. Mary
J. Davidson, DIR. Caroline Burghard.
Mrs. Emma Brinton, Miss Ella Gregg
Donohue, Miss Madeline Cornish. Mr..
Cook, Miss Cora Wilhelm. Mrs. Lydia
Williams. Mrs. Drake Mesler. Miss
Drake Mesler, Mrs. Kirkman. Mrs. Sa-
rah Croicent. Mrs. l.. w. Ford. Mrs
CaEie Jacoby, Mrs. Edgar Klemroth,
Miss NJ l.. Fegerle. Miss May Toland,
Mrs. Douglass Tscheffely, Mrs. Mary
Beach. Miss Dunn, Mrs. Stummeyer,
Miss Marsden of New York, Miss N: c.
De Vaughn. Mrs. Goodacher and Mr.
and Mrs. Otho Francis James.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

err which Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pastor
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church and national chaplain of the
Sons of Veterans. delivered an address.
Others who made brief addresses were
Col. Samuel r. Stratton, past COM
mander of Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A.
r.: Past Commander Johnson of Burn
side Post. No. s. G. A. r.; Charles NJ.
Overacker. commander of Abraham
Lincoln Camp No. .. Sons of Veterans:
w. S. Crown. commander of Gen.
George Fl. Thomas Camp, No. IL, Sons
of Veterans: Omar J. Voley, commander
of William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons of Veterans.
The William B. Cushing Camp Fife
and Drum Corps, composed of grand
sons and great-grandsons Of Union vet
Grams. attended the exercises in a body.
They were in charge of Capt. Chauncey
0. Howard
Evening star., 1915-11-19
ASKS FOR COOPERATION.
Chairman of Committee on "Electri.
cal Prosperity Week" Issues Appeal

John c. Mclaughlin, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for Elec-
trical Prosperity week, which begins
November 90, has sent out letters to
business men of Washington asking
them to cooperate with the committee
in making the local celebration a sue
cess. They are requested to keep their
display windows lighted at night and
to have therein especially attractive
displays.
Electrical Prosperity week. to be OBJ
served by cities all over the country,
will be coincident with the beginnin g
by Washington merchants of their cam
paign in behalf of early Christmas
shopping. The committee has an
nounced that one of the features of the
week will almost certainly be an auto
mobile parade.
There are twice as many people in
the United States as there were in
1880, and three times as many as at
the outbreak of the civil war.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
WICKERSHAM ESTATE, $50, 900
Value Given in Peti-
ton of Widow for Probate of Will.

The estate of Turner A. Wickersham
is valued at about $4,000 by the petit
ton of the widow, Elizabeth c. Wicker
sham, for the probate of his will filed.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Wickersham
left a son, Morgan w. Wickersham,
twenty-three years old.
The property includes stock in cor
porations estimated at $4,000, debts
due the decedent 100000. and cash in
hand about $4,000. Attorney Conrad
II. Syme appears for the estate.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
KITCHENER MAY Be SPUR
TO GALL|POL| OFFENSIVE
Allied Forces Make Considerable Ad.
vance at Krithia Nullah-Cas-
ualties Light.

LONDON, November 19.-It is possibly
significant that the allies latest sue
cess follows Lord kitchener's arrival
on the Gallipoli peninsula. An official
statement regarding the fighting on the
Dardanelles says:
"In the Dardanelles the SD Division
carried out a very successful attack on
the Turkish trenches on the 18th instant,
for (which careful preparations had
been in progress for considerable
[ tirle
Evening star., 1915-11-19

tention is to be given them at the bu-
reau of standards.
A banquet is to be held tonight at
IL o'clock, at which District Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow has been asked
to speak. Secretary Fitch and Robert
G. Wall of Washington will also make
addresses.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Elks Hold First Ladies' Night.

Members and friends Of Washington
Lodge, No. 15, B. P. o. E., last evening
attended the first ladies night" OF the
season at the Elks clubhouse. Oysters
we're served in every style. The principal
amusement of the evening was dancing.
A Thanksgiving dance is being planned by
the organization.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Trenches Are Captured.

Three mines were exploded success
fully under the enemy's trenches In
the neighborhood of the Krithia Null
lah at pm, and the infantry, pushing
forward Immediately after. captured
about 100 yards of trenches on the east
of the nullah and 100 yards on it's west
The captured trenches were at once
consolidated, and bombing parties
pushed on up to the communication
trenches and erected barricades.
simultaneously with the assault, our
artillery opened on the enemy's reserve
support trenches. two 14-inch monitors
and Fl. NJ. S. Edgar (cruiser) co-operat- :
ing. and maintained their fire until the
position was reported consolidated at
about pm.
"The enemy's batteries replied heavily
but very erratically. and did little dam
age. The Turks in the neighboring
trenches. who fired heavily, were caught
by machine gun and rife fire and bombs
and suffered considerably, their fire be
coming yery wild
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Mrs. Lockwood Indorses De-
tense Plan in Speech Before
Legion of Loyal Women.
CLARA BARTON LAUDED
AT ANNIVERSARY SUPPER
Dr.. James Shera Montgomery Makes
Address and DR.. Thomas Calver
Reads Poem.

"preparedness, not for war, but that
we may continue at peace, is m! oe-
lief and we women OF TINS COUNT
have never failed yet- in time Oh pei IL
of war, to do our dutl', said MIS- MAI
s Lockwood national chaplain Daush-
ters of the American Revoiu1oh' al d
supper last night at the Ra'eish' "
celebrate the twenty-third anniVersaiy
of the founding of the Legion OF l'oyii
Women. From Clara Barton down u
our present day it has been woman
who has sacrificed and risked her me-
90 strong was her soul nlied WIN
natriotism and its ideals, salo Mis
lockwood. We believe IN peins pre-
pared for war, as was shown os Steps
taken recently by the orgapzatioi oi
which l am chaplain
Eollowine the invocation ana tne
singing of America, MIS-. aaa "a
Weiss, president, made "a sno't - au"l ~
of welcome, after Whlch she leau 80,
ters of regrets and messages lioi ~,
those unable to be present among tne
latter were Gen. Nelson A Niles, =:
A.: Rabbi Louis Stern ana I Au ~.
Dewey Dr. Thomas carver leau '
following poem, whlch ne - Wonen
a toast to the Legion OF Loyal "oie'
The Legion of Loyal women.
The Legion of Loyal Women
How OFT the name appears
TN memory's brightest pages
In books of many years
The sunshine of those radiant "oros
Would make summer morn.
With blooming flowers anu sinsiie ~
Aud heldS of golden corn
The Legion of Loyal Women
The name brings b;Lk the smA4es
OF many happy gatherings
And wonan's tender wies;
The light of many fD,es. bright
With joy that JOY unpatts.
The bea ms of eyes tnat gave deiiSut
To weary waiting hearts
Tie Legion of Loyal Women
How many else long hours
Their care has made speed sw1tE ny
With charity sweet fiowers
No plea of sickness or Distress
,r want goes by their ears -,
And grateful hearts have loved 10 piess
Their name, through many years
The Legion of Loyal Women
What wealth Of honors names
Appears upon their shini'iS school
And some of them are Dame s
Yet all of them WITHIN nF heaTi
In golden lines shah live
While life its pulsing tide can start
And memory's pleasures give
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Casualties Are Small.

mo attempt at a counter attack was
made until the night of November 1911
when it was easily repulsed. Our cas-
ualties were under fifty killed and wound
ed More than seventy dead were seen
in the captured position, and a wounded
prisoner reports that more than thirty
were buried by the explosion of one mine
''The units employed were portions Of
the 4th and 7th Royal Scots. the 7th and
Sth Scottish Rifles and the Ayrshire Yeo-
manry. all of the 156th brigade
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Our Edith" Shoes at
$500

Remember, these are genuine
hand -sewed welts-not machine
sewed as most S. shoes. In all
the new styles. Patent leather,
gun metal. vici kid, button and
lace, with kid and cloth tops.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Our Betsy Ross Shoes at
$3.50 and $4.OO

The last word in style, quality
and value. In patent leather, gun
metal, vici kid, button and lace,
kid and cloth tops. Hand-sewed
welts. All the latest novelties.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

In bronze, blue and gray kid,
plain or Gypsy cut. Something
exceptionally rich and attractive
looking.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

Misses and Children's
White Canvas Buckskin,
Patent Leather and White
Calf Top.
Sizes 11H to 2 2.$2.oo to $3.50
Sizes 8H to II $3.50 to $2.5o
Sizes 4 to g.. $3.50 to $2.25
Sizes I to S.. 75c to $1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
GERMANY UNANIMOUS
IN STICKING TO THE END
President OF Reichstag Says People
Are Determined To Fight
to Finish

BERLIN (wireless to Sayville),
March 15.-The new session of the
Reichstag was opened with a speech
by Pres't Kaempf who stated that all
of Germany was unanimous in the de-
termination to hold out until final
victory is attained
The new secretary of the treasury,
Herr Heinrich, introducing the bud
get stated that the Germans in the
colonies had defended everywhere the
white mans honor. He said that the
German debt would not be suspended
during the war and that the interest
on the war loan would not be paid
by new loans but from the regular
income.
He also stated that the cost Of the
war for the belHgerents was nearly
S40O, 100000 per week. The first
German war loan, he said, was bril-
liant success due to the excellent
banking organization of the empire
and the increasing prosperity of the
German nation which had been under
rated by its enemies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
AUDIENCE OF 700 HEARS
CHOIR SING CANTATA

The auditorium and Sunday school
rooms of Westminster Presbyterian
church were crowded with an audi
ence of 700 people Sunday evening for
the sacred cantata. Ruth" given by
the chorus choir Of the church. The
cantata, beautiful in itself, was beau
tifully rendered by the choir of 80
voices under the artistic direction of
Miss Ferne Parker. The chorus is "a
volunteer organization, none of its
members receiving pay for their serv-
ices. The program Sunday evening
gave evidence of painstaking effort
and their work received enthusiastic
appreciation from the large congre-
cation present.
The cantata was written by Edward
Oxenford with music by Alfred r.
Gaul The principal parts were taken
by Miss Jessie ellis. Miss Lyle Whit
comb, Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson and
Harry a. Smoke
IN the service Sunday mOrr the
pastor, Rev. III. b. HOstetter pre- ched
on The Unsearchable Richie of
Christ" bringing out among other
things the riches of revelation. of re-
dempGOn. of grace and the riches of
comfort and immortal hope which
the believer possesses in Christ
1t was announced that the annual
CONGREGATIONAL meeting for the cleo
ton of officers will be held Wednes-
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" makes
sick, sour, Classy StOmaChS
feel fire.

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good bat work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick. sour. sassy stomach Now. Mr.
or Mrs. Dyspepuc. jot this down.
Pape's Diapepsin digests everything.
leaving nothing 90 sour and upset
YOU There never was anything SO
safely quick. So certainly effective. No
difference how badly your stomach Is
disordered YOU viii get happy relief
i'm I've minutes, but what pleases you
most Is that il strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach SO you can eat
your fayorite foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief
sometiues-they are slow, but not
sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick
positive and puts your stomach IN a
healthy condition SO the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as
"Ps,ue's Diapepsin' comes in contact
with the stomaCh-distress just van
ishes-yOur stomach gets sweet. no
eases. no bclching, no eructations OF
undigested food. your head clears
ana you feel fine.
Co now. make che best investment
ysu ever made by getting a large
nily-cent cafe or Pape's Diape psin
from any drug store You realize in
isve minutes how needless IL is 10 suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia OF any
stomach disorder. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15

Elkhart after a visit with her cousin,
Rev. a W. Smith, and Mrs. Smith,
y. Ninth ST
Lloyd Goss spent the weekend with
his parents at Rochester Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Hammond Of
Clifford CT. entertained at dinner Sun
day Covers were placed for Is.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Cooper OF Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Garrett and George and
Edward Hasse OF Buchanan, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Whale Of Smith
ST., entertained with an informal din
ner Sunday. Covers were placed for
six.
The Euclid club was entertained
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
OstrandeT. Glover St At cards. prizes
were won by Mrs. Edward Zook. Mrs.
Estel Martindale, Bert Ostrander and
Winfield Forest. At the close Of the
games a delicious twO-cOursc lunch
con was served. The next meeting
Will be in two weeks with Mt. and Mrs.
Tilden Forest, :. Eighth st.
Mrs. Ida Williams has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Michigan
Edward Russell, little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward DeBuck. is quite i'll.
The X. p. +. club which was to
nave Lltt Win MIS-. marry ClbChuldilf
Friday afternoon. has been postponed
one week.
A. L. Reece Of Elgin. H.. spent the
week end with friends in River Park.
Mrs. S. G. Judson and Mrs. G. Ream
will be hostesses to the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. JudsOn, 231S Mish-
awake av.
Cottage prayer meeting of the Free
Methodist church will be held Tues
day evening at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. L. +. Wolf, S. Eighteenth ST
Mrs. Walter Bitner OF Rockford.
H., has been visiting Mrs. Samuel
Dixon of Mishawaka av., the past
week
Mrs Albert Ellinger has returned
from a visit at Bourbon, Ind.
A meeting of the Sunday school
board OF the NJ. +. church WHY be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. A w. Smith, y. Ninth st.
The River Park Independent club
viii meet Thursday with Mrs. Charles
Ham.
George and Edward Hassie of Blu
Chanan, Mich. spent Sunday with
River Park friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-15
PRINCESS WITH
CADMAN CAN TRACE
ANCESTRY TO TECUMSEH

Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
American composer who viii appear
in this city on Friday, March %. at
the First Presbyterian church, will be
accompanied by a full-blooded Indian
princess. The young girl-for she is
only 10, is a striking looking figure,
aborigine from the crown of her head
TO the sOles OF her feet. She is very
good example of what the government
Indian school can accomplish. She is
a living refutation TO the statement
that education and culture does more
harm than good TO the indian.
Tsianlna Redfeather (Which means
wildhoTer) was born in the Creek ma
ton and IS the honOred daughter OF
the last chief of the Creeks in Okla
hOma. She can trace her ancestry
10 Tecumseh and is proud OF the fact
as the descendants Of POcahOntas.
Tsianina is exceptionally gifted and
has remarkably fresh and resonant
voice of mezzo soprano range. She
has plenty Of temperament for one OF
her race and is absolutely at home in
the Interpretation OF Mr.. Cadman's
program. She is also an enthusiastic
admirer of his Indian music and says
that he has caught the spirit of IN
dian folklore more than any one she
HIS COME III contact with. his re-
markable girl not only sings the Cad
man, Troyer and Burton Indian songs
in fashion all her own but she lends
a histriOnic element in their reading.
Tsianina studied the piano at the Eu-
falla Indian school for several years
and when someone discovered she had
a voice worth cultivating she went to
Denver for serious study with j. c.
Wilcox, where Mr. Cadman became
acquainted with her II is her inten-
ton TO pursue her studies in Denver
during the interim OF the Cadman en-
gagements. She has great talent and
ambition and the entire Greek nation
IS watching her progress Mr.. Cad
man is fortunate 10 have a real Indian
for o vocal assistant and is nightly
interested in her career.