davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
ROTH SHIPS TORptDOiap.
ACCORDING TO REPORTS

Washington March 2a. The ehau-
mel steamer Sussex, damaged yestcr-
day IN the English channel and the
British steamship Englishman de-
stroyed lay an explosion, both carry
ing American citizens, were torpedood,
according ia consular reports received
10y the state department today Flat
statements that torpedoes were rec
sponsihie were made Ia both cases. but
the consula did not give the sources OF
their Information
Twenty five Americans were ON the
Sussex Whether any az them lost
their lives or were injured Wps not os@
tablished by the official reports
though news dispatches indicated tmt
Americans might have been lost -Four
Americans. employed as horse han
dlcrs. were aboard the Englshman
None OF them vas among thc rescued
landed at British port.
Coming az "a time when Che state de-
partmeut was awaiting the result of
am ihVcstieation OF thu sinking If the
Dutch liner Tuhanta and considering
laffidavts regarding an alleged sUhma-
rne sttacE upon the French ship
Patria the destruction Of the English
man and The damaging OF the Sussex
raised again the possibility OF rnmph-
cations between the United States and
the central European powers.
The most important dispatch re-
garding The Sussex came from AnNaS-
sa1or sharp at Paris. lie reported
that the American consular agent 1T
! pleppe Walt Z w. s. Palmer SAM
borne had Informed him that The
Sussex VAS topedoed about Sis MILES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
ORIENTAL OFFICERS
DISCUSS SITUATION
Associated Press correspondence)

Ranking, china, Feb 13.--licuten-
ant General Aoki, the Japanese Off
GER who is now stationed at shanghai,
had an Interview today in Nanking
with General Kuo-chang, the milf
tary governor commanding the large
garrison at this place. General AoSi
asked General Feng about the stu
alton ON the Upper Yang-tse and was
assured that the goyefnment has now
an abundance Of troops IN Sze-chuen
province ana will soon be aisle 20
suppress the Yunnanesc revolutlonls's
who have invaded The territory north
of their province General Fens
told General Aoki that the Yunnanes"
are extremely short Of money and
consequently are limited IN the
amount Of ammunition they can COM
mand Consequently he believes the
campaign must necessarily be very
brief one
In discussing the reported troubles
in shans and Kwantung provinces
General Fcng said the disturbances
reported from there are largely inn
aginaly and the work of bandits
When General Aok inquired con-
corning the report that General Feng
is supporting plan for a federal
state system under which the various
provinces Of China might bc govern
cd somewhat under the German plan
General Fong said that he was not
fayormg any such system "The
monarchy has been decided upon by
the people. Tho emperor has no
right 10 refuse it, Moreover, ] have
been treated Kindly and favorahN
bv the emperor for long time and
support him with all sincerity As
to The question of the federal state
system. that story was started by the
rebels with the Intention of disturb
ing the friendly feelings in the pro-
vinces. Positively | do not support
it,"
General Fene told the japanese Of
hcer that newspapers orsanised UNI
der the direction of the revolutionists
Ina SHANGHAI and other foreign settle
mcnts are giving an erroneous im-
! preston ttN'tfllllS AhN 1'l4Nisi'''' 80
1 China, and represent every bandit
movement as the work of a large rev
dictionary force The only disaifec-
ton of consequence is in Nunnan
province. in the opinion General Fehg
expressed to the Japanese officer
! <ueichoW has been overrun Ivy the
Yunuanese hut General Feng does
mot believe the majority Of the peo-
pie cuher in Kweichow or in funnan
are in sympathy with the revolution.
It has Been brought about chiefly
4 through she efforts of ambitious lead
| ers in his opinion.
The success OF The revolution is
Ipopularly supposed to depend on the
latitude Of General Feng kuo-chans'
While he remains ioyal 10 Yuan Shi-
4 kan the lower Yang-tse valley is be-
heved to be safe should he throw
the large Nankn garrison into the
rebel camp the outcome Of the reNo-
luton might be unfavorable 10 the
/ Picking government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
SANTA FE REVENUES
SHOW FINE INCREASE

chicago March 25- Tho Atehson.
Topeka and Santa Fe railway system
announced today that IFS sross oper1t-
mf revenues for February, 1919. We're
Sl0.6tktaO. an increase of S1.GNN,lto
over zee same month last year Opcr-
atns expenditures Increased SSe6.0$3,
nnd operating income Increased Sttt.-
0ta ui the same period, Gross operat-
ing revenues for eight months ot the
fiscal Year totalled SNs2fl, $50. am in
crease &c SN&aA, los over the same
period last year operating expenses
We're Saf6GAatf an increase of
$4,04N l28. and operating INCOME was
See.tia.2ao. an increase of $3.50, 666S
iu the same period.
Tho net operating revenue for Feb
rnary was Se.sa1l5e. an Increase Of
SNN2,oN66 over February 1915. and
for EIGHT months OF the fiscal year
S32 fle.H566. am increase ot sA3f9.-
9N6 over the same period lusi year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
JAP CANNOT BECOME
AMERICAN CITIZEN
,ay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAseo w,ssi

Honolulu, March 25.--American
citizenship was denied to Takao Oza-
wa, a japanese. in test case here to-
day The court ruled that Japanese
are Mongolians and that the word
white" does not include the Mon
golian race.
AT the same time two Filipinos were
granted citizenship, though exception
WAS noted by the district attorney
II was said that the department Of
justice Al Washington, D. c., had in
structed the district attorney to enter
cancellation proceedings if the court
granted Ozawa his citizenship papers.
CANVAS appeal for American citi-
zenship has been watched with keen
interest by the Toxic press and by
Ameiicans and Japancse locally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

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I4a.,o ,eho,i ',"e 49, o'','''s" ~ ~,
-, 49, @''.'' ,, nv VIZ NJ, I'm ~ "
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,'as,t stVan'"s w 'i'a'',''l u"mE y" ~
- 49,, =. ~ '1io ''e i''ii'i'~
~ ,, ..p w, '.i's ~ ne. so lo''e
tS5,., "il''' nus p,tai'Vn on,
s.z'. -oMte'" iiuf'es N',o W""eeseu w,
'.s $500 .p"0 iV"ll p'A'''i'i"h :" s"N'
sp..e a'',. ~ N,"t p.,h5',',.is "n0 '
ln''' " W. y, :" u'i''u"'it'"'s "'''
''""n :" n,a - Wy 'Nllp9io,
1870 w, Wv H1a" ''piVl W
','''"' '''uio s'"i ~ nv uia"'lV' III
mi''',' ~ ~ M'fu l''it ~ tt' olss'N
,ra as ,oin ~, az w, ''P'oH pi'"R'.
-, -, 's ,. ~ NlV N''s'i WIS ="
,tl, "'l'i'"s." 'iast ~" wv
'is,,,s ,9i.,tuVI - ~ -
i'''N'es N'sel 'peu w S''Ht on
w 'uSs,A alVI the 'Apiohloll aN nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

stroyer. The majority Of the survl-
vors agree with the opinion Of the
French admiralty that the Sussex was
torpedood by submarine.
The Americans landed az Dover
were Francis T.. Drake, Edward y,
Huxley Edward Marshall Charles T.
Crocker, George II Cfockcr and VIII
der g. Pcnfield. q. II Croker ana
Mr. Penfleld are la "a hospital with
fractured skulls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARRE[TS' FOR
LIVE R, BOWELS
Salts, CaIomel, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in NOStriIS,
Enjoy LifeI Don't Stay Bilious
Sick, Headachy and
ConStipated,

Get a lo-ceut box now
Most old people must give e. the
bowels some regular holn elise they
suffer from constipation Tho c0ndl :
ton IS perfectly natural IL Is just
as natural as il rs for ola people To
walk slowly. For age g. never So nee
tive as youth The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles
SO all old people need Casearets
one might as well refuse o. MD weak
ewes with glasses as 90 neglect This
gentle aid 60 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This Is
important a. all ages, bat never 50
much as az fifty.
age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash cant
be used every day. What the bowels
Of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. one that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets. and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They werk while you sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
cornnIaint on Hay Mcights.

Santa Fe, March 25.-The state cor
roration commission today received a
from Huning & Connell Of
Los l-unas of an increase by the Santa
F'e in the minimum weight on hay
from Los Lunas TO Gallup and other
points The complaint was referred
to General Freight Agent II. j. Ane-
walt at Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Ni-Iler- TO suite nnIldIne

Santa ne, March 21.- Miss Mildred
Driver of Soeorro. was the only New
MeNilo visitor at the New Mexico
hWlding at san Diego ON Monday
However. it was rainy and hmstery
day. Among the distinguished visit
ors was George Wharton James. the
author who has spent much time ia
the southwest and written quite a
number Of books on 1t. This was his
second visit and he declared that he
feels quite az home IN tue building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,
Don't stav stuffcd-nnl

Quit blowing and snuffling' A dose
Of "Papes Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, foverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only rs cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
LAST MEMBER OF
INDIAN TRIBE DIES

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL NtNetp "iNf
san Francisco March 2b.--ishi last
of the Yahi stone ase, tribe of Indians
which once floarished in California
east OF the Sacramento. whose "diseov-
cry" in 1911. near Oroville. Caiit re-
suited in his adoption ty savants OF
the University OF California as a val
uahle authropologist acquisition, died
here today fror tuberculosis, possibly
brought ON by the interruption of his
wild outdoor life
since shortly after his appearance
hungry and almost naked, in oroNlle,
ish, was maintained az livins exhibit
in the Affiliated colleges museum IA
san Fran isco, whore he kindled fires
10y rubbing Two sticks together, fasl-
ioued arrowheads. and exhibited PROV
css in other primitive exploits for tho
entertainment and instruction Of
thousands of isitors
lsh died nam,less. for "lshi' in the
Language of his Vanished tribe, means
man. and was given him hy scholars.
lie WAS about 60 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
NEGRO MAY BECOME
METHODIST BISHOP


Pcekskll, n. Y. March 25-The
New York conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session here by a
vote of 1913 TO Is. today approved
proposition to allow the election of a
negro as bishop of the church or the
election Of member of any other
race. The vote was taken after long
debate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Stntc AID Granted.

Santa Fe. March 25.-District No.
g. Quay county, has been granted
state aid of $3.50 by the department
Of education TO be used in building a
new school house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
SIN AMERICAN SURVIVORS
ARE LANDED At DOVER

London March ~ tt.40 D. ml--.
There were siN Americans among the
seventy Survivors OF the Sussex. who
reached Dover tday ~ British de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

masculine writer wants To know
The difference between a wrapper
and a "negNgec. About $50 differ
ercc--or the difference between the
cost of taking your wife out to dinner
ana the cost 81 the little aftertheater
smack you would offer chorus
81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
A guarantee

NOU have heard and read more or less about
L the decentralization of the dye-stuffs and
textile markets due to the war in Europe.
We want to say this:
Our clothes are guaranteed to be satisfactory
to the wearer; and this guarantee is given with
out reservation, modification or exception.
Any man who sells our clothes is definitely
authorized to extend to any man who buys them,
our unqualified assurance of satisfaction; which
means colors, al-wool fabrics, the quality of
other materials, the tailoring, the fit the value
at the price And the oney-back if you are
not satisfied.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
SIMON STERN, Inc, Sole Agents J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
@cnci0ensipcrt @rb G II.

8enct0ens S iuertbe Orb N.
geiitliC6er (3ll cinem &railfem +:
q(ber 5toffclbauer, pic mogt Sbr
oenn am Ganoe oes @ra6es nod ei.
nen Ero5eB onfougen; S6r fonnt ibn
ia bod nidt me6r 5i Gnoc fiibrenl~
Bauer: ,@ben oeSpegen Sod-
miiroen infer Gins no1t' oob ieiner
ISaniilie au6 ctlpas 6interlaHcn.
NliBperItdnoniB. Cine
Iumc 6eiuht oaS 9tational- -0luielum.
9ci i6rcu gintritt lieIt iie oie angc.
idlogenc 9loti5. n5u6rcr fiir so
@fclnig 81 6oben.~ ga oenft iie bel
ii1 y5obel6ait biQigl 9ei oicier
@lGnner-anapp6eitN
6utalc Sclbitfritif. ~
Ginige 6rouen bcim &aiiecflotih
re0en ibcr i6rc N}Gnner. sd fam
uicbt flagen~ Iaat Oie cine. 0Nlein
Wlonn bat feline Seller CT ipielt
nidt mo trinft and ui6t~
u9louht or oenn audi nidt2~ fragt
cine anOcre. .9}nn~ cruiocrt sic
critic, .wem er ant aegeiicn BAT, itedt
cr iic6 mo6l NAL me Gigarre an
aber oaS fonrnt 6odlitcns ale iehs
21ochei einnaI porr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Nic @Linhdeit im Cricnt.

lleber Die I'M Orient 10 peitper-
6reitctcn Grtrontlrngen Ser 9lugel
init i6ren idlimnen Iolgen DOE
9laem Der o6lligen Gr6linouns,
modt Or. @}cDer6of in ser Cent.
itcn optiiden @ot6enidriit bemcr-
fcnSuerthe N}itt6eillngen, Gor gll-
lem lit gIeoppten Gin 2ono, in Dem
oie 9liuo6eit geraoc3u ju Souie 81
leiu iheiut 9lacroiugS miro BON
oem "A. Sobr6inoert ii6er einc be.
ion0ere NdlIiiateit Scr NIIno1cIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

SnHmcltcIIe. BTun0. .l5c.
&dmmcIidnIter, @funo 10r lie.
Sommcltoteletten, %iunO. .... zoe.
@utter, Gier, 91ie.
5tiid6utter, 8hno. .... .40c.
Rflno - 33c.
gier, iriIbc, 0uBeno ~ .26c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
G6cidjciOunscn in 9;rcuRcm.

Sic 3o6l Der rec6tsfrditig gepor.
oencn ouf @6eideOimg loutenOel
llrt6eilc lit I'M Sabre 1911 oiien6ar
itntcr oem Giuilulie Oes ariegcS,
sum eritcn 9laic felt 1901 ctpas &C.
ilrnfen lmo 5mar, lpie oie q. @. 6.
ser 0eutiAcu SSlriiten 3eitlmg
cntnimnt. bon ti,i62 ouf tt,065,
olio INN 81. Bon Der @eiammt5a6I
Scr 5Gcioungcu cntiielcn $3.50 onf
sic 5tdote, oaruntcr 6l27 uii Die
@roBitGotc nit mc6r ais 10000OGiu-
mo6ncrn rn0 2i76 old Oas Sano
Phi 100000 ite6cuoc @6en fnmcn III
Den 5tGOten 232 unO ouf ooS 2onO
56 GbeiAeioungcn Gle 3o6I Der
GHeioungcn III nlio in sen Stdotcn
uer6GltnibmoBig Uicrniol 10 groB ais
ouf Dem 9ouOc Sn oen @roBitdN.
ten crrcibte Sic SHeioungsjiifer nit
33l ioeor no6c}u Oos 5edlsiohe Der
fir oas ilohe 9ouo ieitgeiteQtcn SSs
be, uno I'M StaOttreiie Berlin liiel
iic nit $40 All bciuabc oac 3e0nia.
c6e Cob Der 0liitaona oes Sa6reS
1914 oQein onf sic Stdote entidat
iit iibrigeuS 6eahtcuspcrtb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

ilelne Snmingn Sch In Bnnr uoer IN mouat'
llden glb5aGlnnncu ouieBen pullcn, iuo rS iim
In enlnen S0bren mcbr lulc ueropppelt gStr
Dfierircn anne cut nele1ene wrunonhde ~
XtIln Wupa, Der ncncN Wurltnot Sr0cn
Gic SIR 0jclo iekt an, oamit Gic bic nieortleu
0laten crbnHcu. Virunoitiidc 62Ls bet 300,
aud 1875 bci $50, iilr Ucnlgcr ais Gents prp
GHnoratfnb. griro bnlo 10 0cnte pro Enn'
brdtiMB iuctt6 irn Ncmcntirir Wnn0Wege, ma
fabnmtfirie eirnken, iirlHuoe nuo 0jnrontie beS
Titels nit eingcldlUiicn; cine 8eleaemlclt thr
aebens5cit Winppcn, Bilocr nno uplIc @in5elr'
Bciten So erbaltcn non
3lidJarO gS. GDOf,
Wr IA, CR.eeguatOn.etrahs
lCIt-)
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

VANET BALCHRSSTIE lived with
her drunken father-a railway
track mender--in q tiny white
washed cottage among the boul-
ders of a Galloway moor. Her father
got rather more drunken than usual
one night and mistook the railroad track
for his bed. going to sleep across the
ties a few moments before the Edin-
burgh Express whizzed northward.
The company buried what was left OF
him, and Janet lived alone In the tiny
cottage. She had had no girlhood; no
education. except what she could pick
up; no friends. She was homely. and
her lonely life made her old before her
time.
In all her barren and dreary exist
ence. at the moorside cottage, there
was but one glorlously bright spot-a
secret that she guarded with thrills OF
delight. This secret was the fact that
she was poet.
Every week Janet laboriously wrote
a poem. Her verses were the sort
that one might have expected from
Yet they breathed a fervor and a love
of nature. And Janet herself felt they
were inspired from heaven.
So the years dragged on. And yearly
the stack of poems grey larger At
old woman-she would collect forty or
fifty of her best poems and publish
them In book form. So for years
longer she boarded such few pennies
%easp Ss shs '3sas Sa1 o onesun starwns naT's @
she had saved enough money to publish
the little volume at her own expense.
She called the book The Heather
Lintie." and had 1t printed on gray
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

called pigment. These have grown N
into the hair SHAFT a. II grows. II stains,
oxidation or other changes of color are
Drought about on the hair SHAFT, which
does not affect the pigment layer above
the true skin and beneath the cuticle,
as the hair grows-which II does every
minute OF the day just az your nails ana
skin grow-the original color will be
aeen as II emcrGcs gradually from the
surface of the skin.
Pigment IL very minute. The xrsnulss
are very small and round and most
sensitive to food. Hight and external an
pllcations. Aikalis and strong soans
with soda or potash In them, dissolve
the pigment and cause various shades
OF bleach" from Titan red, through
auburn, blond and even grayness itscif.
a few Instances Of sudden grayness
have been traced to an abrupt increase
Of the aikalis IN the blood as well as
In the water and soaps used externally,
a woman's complexion to some extent
rules the color OF her hair. The fair
Anglo-Saxon or Norwegian, the italian
beauty and the swarthy African are
types which confirm this.
Sunlight, climate. food, heat, moisture
and the cline and environment can
change almost any racial variety Of hair
II encountered over n long enough
the substances made in the grease
glands OF the scalp and skin. ~ well
ms the thyroid. -adrenals. pituitary. rex
and other glands. The sex and the ad-
renal glands are particularly concerned
with pigmentation Of tho skin and Of
the hair.
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature servios.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
BY THE SHOPPER.

IN spite of the fact that conven-
ing rulers Of fashion In Chicago
are debating the styles for the
coming winter. weather here is
hot enough to make practical the
addition Of one or more hot wealth
er frocks to fhe wardrobe.
An inspection Of the shops may
be repaid by the discovery of tempt
ing bargains that will warrant an
investment. For once the shop
keepers seem to be actuated by
altruistic motives. for the re-
duction in prlcc brings many
dainty gown within reach of hither-
Year in and year Out. since its
Introduction. voile has remained
the prime favorite for such dresses.
1t successfully defies dirt. does not
wrinkle easily and has sufficient
body to have a pertness of line all
The colored voiles have this year
been most charming. For 25 cents
a yard are the favorite pinks and
blues. but for SO cents Is to be had
chiffon wolfe In mist green. cloudy
gray and pinkish orchid. rare coll
ors that are Joy to make up and
wear.
In New York entire dresses of or
CANDY have been popular and are
still featured In the shops, but here
In Washington wolfe has had no
rival worthy OF mention, though
local dressmakers were quick TO
see the possibilities Of the more
fragile fabric when combined with
the voiie and used as bnndings,
collars or ruffied trimmings.
Fichu Adds Dainty Touch.
II there 10 any one thing that has
made the frocks OF this wear individ-
ual. that thing IL the ruffled fichu.
A fichu dreped properly on an old
dress NAV transform 1t into a thing
Of beauty. II this Is 50. consider
its effect on a gown that Is brand
new.
Fichuing. II the word NAV be cre-
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Stories of Stories
THE HEATHER LINTIE. By S. r. Crockett.
Plots of Fiction Masterpieces
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

And It went to hold up the whole
thing to boundless ridicule.
A copy OF the paper with this first
review OF her darling poems. was left
at Janet's cottage door at twilight one
June evening. The dying woman crawl
ed out OF bed and crept eagerly to the
door to receive It. Her trembling old
hands tore of the wrapping. She was
too poor to afford a candle. so she tried
to read the review by the deepening
twilight.
Two columns OF IT,! she murmured
In joyous wonder, and went on to spell
out the first few words: "A genuine
source Of pride!'
She could read no more by the dim
light. But she had seen enough to feel
sure she had scored great success,
The rest OF 1t could wait until morning.
THE Lord be praised" she whispered
rapturously.
II tried to write these poems TO the
glory Of God. He will accept them and
keep me Mksnble under :he praise OF
menu
Clasping the previous newspaper to
her heart she fell asleep. They found
her thus. In the morning dead; but
with light Of glorious happiness on
her thin face. The paper was SO tightly
cluetched to her breast that they buried
1t with her.
Copyright 1915