davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

Tn line with the unusual progress which is being made at the Scripps- Booth fac. tory, under the new management ot Clarence IT. Booth. comes the announce ment of the appointment of William B manager, taking the place of R. H Spear, resigned.
 Mir. Stout was first known as engineer for the Scripps-B Booth company during the design period of the luxurious light roadster for which the organization has become famous The originality of the car, with its wide appeal in a new field made the Scripps- Booth company at once factor in Detroit motor car circles MT. Stout was placed in charge of ad- vertising. Scripps-Booth advertising within a. year was as much talked about and copied as the car. this. too. being accomplished from an appeal or original ity and new spirit of progress.
 Scripps- Booth affairs have been entirely recognized; tho new building is completed and production under a new system Is now under way. Changes in the organi- xation are but an indication of extreme activity at the Scripps-Booth plant, which olIers a great promise or a record pro- duction for this plant next month. ~-~~-~~-~~--~-~~~~--~-~~-
 sound of the gurgling brook), Here, my boy, destroy the evidence, my car burator is flooded
 Another minute, a repetition of the gurgling sound, rattling on the side walk like the fall of wounded villista soldier and silence. As they disappear in the distance Gafford is heard to say: Gee, Birmingham Is a great town"
 sFlivver: T see you have been Dodg- Qng1 the hills in the past
 slivver Yes; but I can now go H'upp any of them"
 F1ivver: But can you (a) Ford itf'
 No. the child isn't sick He needs ncurishment."
 Great guns, if this Is true he will de. How I wish we were in Louisville" !"
 Albert DeShazo of the DeShazo Motor Car company, distributors of the Max well. Is having time making prompt deliveries on the popular little cars. 'sThe low gasoline consumption plus the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Yengeful

From the Jack oLantern.
 Archie-How does 1t happen that Smith hasn't that habit of talking to himself any more?
 Burt-He caught himself cheating at solitaire. and hasn't spoken to himself since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Bobby's Error

From Judge.
 matter7 Why. you're in awful shape" Bobby: T told a lot of boys I was too proud to fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06

Phone your dealer today for Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon.
"Deliciously Different. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
FRANK WOODS, VILLA VICTIM.
WELL KNOWN IN CHIHUAHUA

Frank Woods, the American re-
ported TO have been killed by Villistas
at Minaca, was well known among
American engineers and mining men
who had been employed in Mexican
development work, according to
local refugee from Mexico.
Woods worked for two years as
telegraph lineman on the Mexico
North Western railroad and had been
I'm Mexico for 25 years or more. He was
about so years old and was a native
OF OHIO, although he is not known to
have any living relatives
He was with Coli William Greene
when Col. Greene was operating at
Temosachic. He was a practical miner
as well as a telegraph lineman and
worked in Ocampo. ConchenO and at
Nacozari' sonora He worked for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
HARD
ONM0TOR TIRES
Chauffeur and Guide Re.
turns For More Tires;
says Soldiers Happy.

Guy Taylor, who served as one OF
the scouts for the American expedi-
tlon into Mexico. was in FL Paso on
Wednesday afternoon for few hours.
Mr.. Taylor started from Ell PasO a
day or two before the Columbus raid
and was in Deming when the whistles
paid their visit to the border town. He
was one Of the many motorists to visit
Columbus and, when Gen. j. ]. PERISH
ing arrived to take charge Of the ex-
petition into Mexico, he not only re-
quested that Taylor give his services
to the expedition but Communicated
his car, Studebaker six" Mr.. Tay-
Tor has lived at Guzman. Mex. for
several years, being a member Of the
firm Of Taylor brothers, general mer-
chants.
Mr.. Taylor served as personal guide
and chauffeur TO the commanding Of
ficer and his Studebaker was used al.
most exclusively by Gen. Pershing.
Mr.. Taylor stated that he could give
no details as to the location OF the
troops but said that, despite the hard
ships, all the men were in good
spirits. The infantry suffered far more
than the cavalry in the forced march
but the men have fairly well recovered
their good spirits.
The truck service between Column
bus and the front is reported in fine
working order and supplies are going
forward in sufficient quantity to serve
the needs Of the men but there is a
shortage of fodder for the horses Mr.
Taylor will take back with him 20 Lee
pUncture proof tires for his car He
states that Gen. Pershing IS constantly
on the move and that the wear on
tires has been severe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
SELDOM
SOLD HERE now
drug salivates, makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in Iowa-your drug
gist and everybOdy's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling off in the sale OF
oalomeL They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know 1t, while DOdson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said a prominent local druggist. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is personally guar
anteed by every druggist who sells 10.
large bottle costs 80 cents and il it
fails to give eas- relier in every case OF
liver sluggishness anu constipation. you
have only TO ask fOl your money back.
DOdsOn's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm
less to both children and edults. Take
a spoonful at night ard wake I'D feel
ing fine; no biliOusness. sick headache
acid stomach or cOnstipated bowels Il
doesn't grippe or cause Inconvenience all
the next day like violent caIomeL Take
a dose OF calOmel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nauseated
Don't lose a days work. Take Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
full OF vigor and ambition.-Advertise-
menE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
PROTECTIONFOR
BORDER IS URGED
The Chamber of Commerce
Draws Resolution Favor
ing Gen. Scott's Plan.

AT a meeting Of the chamber OF COM
merce directorate Wednesday afternoon
resolutions were adopted advocating
adequate protection along the border
and an increase in the strength Of the
United States army The resolutions
viii be sent to the members Of congress
Of the delegations representing the
states Of Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
zona and will be added to the brief for
preparedness that is now the nations
greatest concern.
A second resolution, and one which
unanimously met with the approval OF
the directors was the one commencing
mayor Tom Lea for creating an or
dinance that gives to soldiers in uni
form the some social and business
privileges that are accorded to civilians.
Provides for Promotion.
The adequate protection and army
increase resolution was drawn up by
the military committee OF the chamber
Of commerce. A resolution somewhat
similar in character was presented a
few weeks ago by the military commit
tee, but was returned by the directors
to that committee for the further con-
sideratiOn of the clause referring to the
system of promotion in the army. This
clause would remove the disability that
the cavalry and infantry officers have
labOred under with regard to promo
ton, as against the officers Of the coast
artillery and officers stationed in the
larger cities who. because Of their To-
cation. WELD considerable influence in
securing promotions.
Gen. SCOTS Plan.
The recommendation regarding the
promotion system is a part OF the pre-
paredness plan of Mai. Gen. Hugh l.
Scott and was included in the set Of
resolutions as the directors have COM
mitted themselves to the Scott program
entirely. The resolutions as adopted
set forth the fact that conditions are
most unsettled along the border and
that the protection is Inadequate.
Large Border Patrol.
They present the fact that the larger
the border patrol the quicker cOndi-
tions Of peace win be realized in the
southern republic; they emphasize the
need Of more cavalry until such time as
Mexico establishes permanent and
responsible government; they adopt the
revised army promotion system as sug-
gested by Maj. Gen. Scott; they suggest
the increase Of the United States army
to 250.O00 men, the cavalry to be in
creased in accord with the recOmmen-
dations of the war department. IT was
also urged that the preparedness leg
islation be invoked by the legislators
Immediately. The committee on mile
tarv affairs consists OF a. p. Coles
chairman; +. Ainsa and John A. Happier
To Get Bankers Convention.
Five hundred dollars was appropri-
ated at the recommendation Of the q
Paso clearing house to be used in Sc
curing the f917 convention Of the Texas
Bankers association for FL Paso. The
amount was approved by the budget
committee Of the business league after
the directors had retired
Before the removal Of the tracks con-
Meeting Cutter with Elephant Butte
dam. an excursion to the dam is being
planned by the chamber of commerce,
al which the newspaper correspondents
in El Paso will be the guests of the
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
70 old INDIAN
SCOUTS IN CHASE
Apaches Ride 60 Miles, Then
Hold War Dance at Night;
Will Trail Villa.

With eagle feathers in their hats and
pistols in their belr scabbards. 90
Apache Indians. Of the White mountain
Apache Indian reservation in Arizona,
passed through FL Paso Wednesday
evening for Columbus. bound for the
military base at Namiquipa, where they
viii be placed on the trail Of Pancho
Villa and VIII aid the punitive eXpedi-
ton with their scouting powers.
The 20 Indians were I'm charge or
Capt O. p. NJ. Hazard. who is in com
mand Of troop OF the Tenth cavalry
at Fort Apache Before setting out
from Holbrook, Ar.x.. on Tuesday
morning, they passed the night in an
Indian war dance. and this after riding
for so miles continuously in the saddle.
Fort Apache is % miles removed from
Holbrook. and for 60 miles OF that
stertch the Indians and their com
mandant travelled in the saddle. The
Indians had their mounts.
Fourteen Had TrHiled Geronimo.
In the detachment are five regular
army scouts The remainder have
served the United States in other cam
paigns. and 1f Of the crew were en-
gagged in the trailing Of chief Geronimo
after he entered Mexico. The chief
dignitary of the group is Yet-su-ay
who is a full blooded chief and one Of
IA Indians detailed TO trail Geronimo.
and one Of the few still living who
trailed that chief.
Peaches Misses the Train.
Another Indian celebrity is "shar-
ley whose number Is GEO who was
one OF the two Indians who eventually
landed Geronimo Sharlev's compan-
ion, Peaches" began march OF 20
miles 70 get to Fort Apache in time to
Join the scouts. because he was too
Door 70 buy a horse. and after walk
ing that distance arrived at Fort
Apache three hours after the train
bearing his old pal had pulled out.
be the least surprised if Peaches"
walked the rest of the way.
One IL An Indian Judge.
Charley Ship Is the most distin-
guished member Of the party from the
viewpoint Of letters. He is a college
tam Indian agency. The Interpreter for
the party is Jesus n. NelasQuez. Chow
Big, whose number is It's. is the ser
geant Of the party. and Chicken" or
1skanodstch, is the first sergeant
Loco Jim" who is described as being
literally full Of scars and bullet holes,
ls veteran tighter and was one of
the men 20 go into Mexico after Geroni-
mo. He served under Gen. Lawton.
Fourteen Of the men went with Cant
Emmett Crawford into Mexico when
that officer pursued Geronimo into the
o9thern republic and was killed.
capt Hazard who has charge Of /
the Indian scouts. was with Gen. Law
ton the daring figure Of the Geronimo
pursuit, when he was Killed in fba
fHinppine service. At Namiuuipa Cant
Hazard Will turn his Indian scolits
over TO Gen. Pershing and their SER 4
wee viii then be transferred TO the !
firing line and the searching out adj /
vance guard Of the expeditionary /
forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06

Mexican rents a specially. Pm, 1901.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
.INFANTRYMEN
HARD AS NAILS
Quartermaster Sergeants of
18th Say Men Are in the
Best of Spirits.

Hiking in Mexico with the American
expedition is like an extended practice
march around Ell Paso with all Of the
soldiers in the best of spirits and all
eager 10 use their rifles on a villa
blndit according to Quartermaster
sergeants C. H Beaver and Porter
Hinckley OF the 18th infantry, who
were in Columbus recently to take back
the extra kits and equipment for their
regiment and who spent a day there
with Mrs Beaver and Mrs. Hinckley.
who went from FL Paso to Columbus
when they learned that their husbands
would be in from the front.
To their wives the two quarter
master sergeants told something of the
real conditions as they exist at the
front At their home at 1927 Magof-
fin avenue Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Beaver and Mrs. Hinckley repeated
some of the things their husbands told
them Of their march into Mexico.
Roads Not Bad.
IF the roads between Columbus and
Casas Grandes are In as bad a cOndi-
tion as reported, IL certainly does not
hamper the trucks" said Mrs. HincN-
ley. When sergeants Beaver and
Hinckley came up 10 Columbus Ihey
made the trip from Casas Grandes,
distance OF 126 miles, in u hours, ana
that is a record for heavy machines
'Sergt Hinckley appeared TO be very
much surprised at some Of the news
paper stories that were being sent out
concerning the condition of the troops.
Some things have been badly misrep-
resented. All of the soldiers are brown
and hardy and are anxious for chance
TO use their rifles and meet Villa. They
are as hard as nails and declare that
the work is a pleasure. although at one
time they had to go so hours without
water, except the quart contained in
their canteens. The men also have
their heads shaved as a preventative
against disease
Conditions Good
I'VE thought just as many other
soldiers wives did. when the eXpedi-
ton left here that we were never go
ing to see our husbands again" said
Mrs Beaver But we find conditions
Just the opposite from what we ex
pected. Sergt Beaver told me while at
Columbus that the army marched for
hours without seeing anyone at all, and
while some Of the men were suffering
from lack Of shoes and clothing, due to
the absence Of their kit bags. this
would be remedied on the arrival Of
the truck trains. A short distance
over the border the body OF a white
man was found in such a mutilated
condition that Identification was i'm |
possible. Such a sight as this sets |
anyones blood boiling. and my hus-
band told me that the men would have |
fought a buzz saw and turned it them |
selves after looking at such a thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06

where they will act as scouts and trail
ers in the combing Of the mountains
Of Guerrero for "PanchO" Villa. Capt
O. P. NJ Hazard, who arrived with
the scouts from Fort Apache. Ariz.,
asserted they would leave for the front
as soon as their ponies could be I'M
loaded.
I'VE are going to bring villa back"
said NJ. Jese Nalesquez, interpreter for
the party. These men are man hunt
crs-men who can follow a trail of
broken twigs and disturbed dust as
readily as you can read a printed page"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
Troops Never Stopped Tor Food.

With but two days rations when they lef
the border the troops pushed steadily for.
ward day and night. never even stoppfnr
70 await food. but trusting 10 the countr,
to provide, according to the stories brougbt
mere Finally, leaving all lines Of communi-
cation FAR behind and reaching a country tr
Whch agriculture had been at a standstul
Tor I'VE years because Of civil strife the
soldiers were forced TO depend almost ex-
clu5ively uUon such beef and game as they
could slaughter for food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06

Every Corn Eanishes by Using Won
derful. simple @Gets-lt.' Never
Fails. Applied in Seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF MAYOR OF OJTNAGA

Preside, Texas, April G-Tose Rod
riguez has been arrested and is jailed
at Ojinaga, charged with killing mayor
Alberto Rodriguez last week Jose
Rodriguez is an American citizen and
resident OF Preside. Jose Rodriguez
is no relation to Alberto Rodriguez,
Alberto was an educated and intelli-
gent Mexican, having been secretary
to Gen. Bernardo Reyes. He is said to
nave favored Americans on many Oc-
CasiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06

bumped up. with cork-screwed faces.
gouging. picking, drilling out their
cOrns. making packages Of their toes
with plasters bandages. tape and con-
traptions.-and the "holler" in their
cOrns goes on forever. Don't you do it.
Use "Gets-It" it's marvellous, simple.
never fails. Apply it i'm seconds.
Nothing to sick to the stocking. hurt
or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corn
comes clean Off" quick It's one OF
the gems of the world. Try it-you'u
kick-from JOY. For cOrus cailuses.
warts. buniOns
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere 25c a
bottle, or sent direct 10y r. Lawrence
* Co. Chicago, Iu-Advcrtisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
SCOUTS REACH COLUMBUS;
INDIANS IN CAVALRY UNIFORM

Columbus; n. NJ. April Glad ina
khaki and leather uniforms ~ Amen
can caTalrymen, 20 Apache indians
were. preparing here today 20 start
Tor the headquarters OF Gen. Pershinr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-06
VILLISTA JUNTA
IN CITY JAIL
Police Arrest Is Alleged
Villa Adherents in Plaza;
Give Fictitious Names.

Arrested in the San Jacinto plaza
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. l6
MeXicans were held in the city Jail over
night on suspicion that they are former
adherents of Villa.
The majority were well dressed, al
though several Of the party appeared
TO be laboring men tt is believed at
the police station that they gave fic-
titious names, which are as follows:
Jose Gonzales. Cipriano CorderO. Man
uel Aguilar, Jose G.. Mesa. Carmen
Flores. Jose Martinez. Gabriel Oaxaca,
Enrique Qualido, Arulio Morales, Man
uel Huerta, Refugio Medrovia, Pablo
Gutierrez, Felipe Rios. Severino ortiz,
Bernardo SOrdellO. Jose Maderano Fe-
lipe Hernandez. Enrique Villegas
All Of the men but Manuel Huerta
were released Thursday morning after
being examined by the police and de-
tectiVe officers
North Western I'm 1911 and 1912 and
was employed as a wood contractor:
was i'm the employ Of the cattle buyers
In western Chihuahua and employed
In other places in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-10-27

audience IN more scenes than ono turned
to the young Lover rather than to his
guiding relative.
All lovers of Major Pendcnnis" will
delight In the familiar characters OF that
novel as they were represented last
night. Against clouuently appropriate
aochgroundS designed 10y carolin" Dud-
~. they wcr" picturrsuuciy reincarnated.
TNere wa> Of course the bihulnus Cos
fiodi. Very wei played 10y Lester Toner
gan. with Edith Shayne, John =. O'Bri<n.
Jane houston. Helen Mrnckcn. Alison
Skipworth. Leonard Wiley uul Mary
Worth. representing vividly the other
S,ersonaRcs d trt book. Brandon lyman
was most admirable a. tfthW'. II
might he possible To- c~riticisc his waist
M, assure. hut hts acting WAS quite flaw
ie :. which INA! have been due - the
satisfying fact that hc had control ut
every situaj ion la which he was placed.
"Maj"r perdeunis" Is certain t. de-
light lovers of the theatre Tor n long
I'm. to come. MIR. brew will MAX" rev
friends IN H. Leparturc from IN, cua-
vcntiOnal pii.lc In which he has beef, en-
shrouded for some seasons past. u
is M secret that he IL the finest Gomez
dian IT the American theatre. Last
night he had "A new chance 10 demons
!tratc that truth. Then the flavor and
atmosphere Of Major P,nheunls' are
altogether delightful. " 'her. H. amy
uncertainty as TO the popular apprecit-
tior ~ the new play II Will Ice IN" re-
suit ~ Mr.. Mitchcll's conviction that tho
world knows the book a. well rs h" does.
The sun., 1916-10-27
LENox FLOWER SHOW OPENS.
Mrs. DouG1as sloane wins with
Roses, Begontas Ind Ferns.

LEMON, Mass, Oct. 26.--Mrs. Alfred
q. Vanderbilt showed orchids and chry-
santhemums at the Lenox horticultural
show, which opened hero to-day. The
rose division was Il prominent feature.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane. Carlos
NJ. dc Iieredia. Frederic j.. Lewis Of
Ridgcfield, Conn. Arthur y. Cooley of
Pittsficld, willard T.. Hoyt Of Williams
town. Warren NJ Salisbury of Iittsfcld,
Charles :. Mellcn of Stockbridgc, VIII
lam Hall Walker of Great harrington
n Mrs. Charles Lanier were exhib-
itors also. Mrs. Sloane VOL the award
for the best scarlet. pink. yellow and
bronze roses. She also displayed the
best begon!a and the best specimen
fcrns.
Arthur y. Cooley " Pittsaeld won the
principal oSchid display, defeating Mr..
william r.. $. Griswold. In the smaller
orchid contest william Hall Walker
exhibit defeated that Of Charles Lanier.
Arthur y. Cooley Won the principal
chrysanthcmum prize. the Lenox horti-
cultural cup for. the best ten blooms. dis
tinct varieties. Giraud Foster was seq
ond, Mrs. Robert Winthrop third and
Mrs. W. u. :. Griswold honorable men-
ton.
The sun., 1916-10-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr., and Mrs. Clinton EII.oti OF Bfooh-
iyn. who's" daughter. Miss Dorothy HI
llott, will he married tomorrow TO Amos
Morrell of this city. gave u th-atr. partv
last evening for the members of the
bridal party AZ the New Amsterdam ~
see tn, p.rfoImauc. " Miss Srriu2-
time" The party included the Misses
Ruth Blackford. Esther .Auch.ncloss.
f.leanore Marshall. Natalie Jourdan and
Jessie Hopkins. Edward II. Morrill,. Per-
cival Dodge. stuart Johnson. Kenneth
Moore, Lindsay Bradford. Morgan Noyes
ami Clinton Elliott, Jr.. Of the bridal
party. Mr.. aird Mrs. Martin Nogel, Miss
Helen Emerson, Miss Marion WitheriIl.
Dean Kalbr,.isch and Theodor" Nash.
After the play there was supper and
dancing at the BiljrOr..
Monroe Van Wart de Mott. who will
marry Miss Helen Irving Phillips OF No.
ve,nher 4. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner AZ Dsln,onico's this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan ~. Farewell nf
Tuxedo Park will he Tor the winter AZ
81 East Seventeen street.
The annual autumn ball given by rhe
governors OF the Tuxedo Clu will take
place tonight at the dubious In Tuxedo
Park. a costume dance will lie given to-
night at the sleepy Hollow Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. pominirk
,.,,h.n n.,.r. ,h.y uiii r.n,oi, rn,,l
TO-. 90 ,o ,,,.,r home a. E.s, E,,,v.
i, ..a ~
,Irs uarr,, NJ TY,f,ri r.,ll ,;,.o . dim
49, 49,, danGo a, sh.rr,,,y 49,, ,r,,r,. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin +. f'eitner have
returned from Babylon. l.. l., and are at
w., ,a,n ~ p.,,i, u.i, ,,i,.. ,.,o,
~, S,.,~,,g ~, t,n,ar.. =, t,r h,. .,.',nh
,.. h,. r,,,,a~ r,a,ri, ,a Nt,, L.
%ae,,nc r. fobnsor whn ,yir ~. IN. -,
a.. 49,, n,a. -, ,,,s n,,.. -
The sun., 1916-10-27
Nariiy mn Nili-r Aaain scores.

I'll" greatest Of The wonders revealed
last might was Mur-.yhn Miller, FOR youth
amt :r' shuess ARE always wonderful
iIriiyuu Miller Is one Of the Youngest
lars ~ the stage and one of the mos
'l1'nIiIE. Whenever she wa" ON ;hc
st'gc last night IL wa easy to forge
n" deficiencies of other par;r Of the
show.
In addition to the charm Of her youth
sh" has u remarkable vivaci,y and he"
dancing has improved since she was las;
Seen at IN. Winter Garden. With \leNis
Nusiolf as ~ dancing partner her dancing
last night was excellent, as was also hrr
solo parts She seems equally clever
when pirnucttiuG ou her dainty littl. toes
as wh-l r"mping about the stage at the
head If the - Ia the first part of
The show she appeared as Ere. the
daughter of 81 Adirondack hermit and
"A child nf nature, clad Ia doeskius. She
appeared as T0moprd IN tn. burmese
ballet.
lies dies the ballots the remainder or
III" show Wa :, combination ur Ntud.-
viii ana iruF''a. comedy. The quick