davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Aaron c. Berry, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of an Order Of Sale issued
to NE. out OF said District Court, in the
above entitled action, viii, on Tues
day, the 3rd day OF October, A. D.
1916, at 10 o clock z. m. OF said day, at
the South front door of the Court
House, in the City of Hays, in the
County of Ellis, in the State of Kansas,
offer at public sale, and sell TO the
highest and best bidder, for cash in
hand, all the following described real
estate, to wit: The northeast quarter
of Section twenty-eight (28), in Town
ship eleven (1D, r. eighteen (1S), west
of the 9Th P. H.. lying and situated II
the County of Ellis, in the State OF
Kansas.
The above described real estate Is
taken as the property Of said defend.
ant, Aaron c. Berry, and is directed b
said Order Of Sale to be sold without
appraisement, to satisfy said Order OF
| sale. A. O. Robinson,
Sheriff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
First published Sept. 2, 1916
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court of the 23rd Judi
cial District, sitting IN for the coun-
ty of Ellis, in the State of Kansas.
Ellis State Bank, of Ellis, Kansas,
Plaintiff,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

You will save money by placing
iur farm loan with us. We pay
III as soon as papers are signed.
]. NJ. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

will take off our hats to you, but do not
try to inherit one
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
lFirst5published Sept. Is, 1850
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Ellis County,
= Kansas.
H. S. Bussard, Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

If you will stick to your job like a
postage stamp sticks to its, you will
succeed. Hold your own, ''stick
on" ''keep at it, and in the round of
wears, you will Ground up at the sta
ton of success.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Talk little, hear much, reflect more,
and value tested truth, is a rule that
will lead to the highway of accomplish
ment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

If you are not very careful Of your
todays, the CHASTITY host of the yester-
days will defeat the tomorrows. These
three days make up life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Genius is a little more persistence, a
little more courage, a~little more vim
than the average "other fellow" has.
If you are ever defeated, it will be
from within; unless you are beaten
there, success is yours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Only thinkers will be leaders. You
may measure your power as leader by
knowing your power to think.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Suppose you have great fires burning
in your soul, q am not able to tell your
worth Just by the smoke you make. .
Smoke you know, is not the real thing
It is fire we want.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
.ARkYSNM
MANY OFFICERS !.
!. COMING TO OAHU
upon sheridan

Col. Henry c. Hodges, Jr, 18th In
fantry, will be senior officer in the
active list aboard the transport Sherl-
dan, leaving San Francisco Wednes-
day for Manila, and due here April
l3. According to the San Francisco
Chronicle the passenger list includes
the following: -
For Honolulu-Brig. gen. Henry c..
Hodges. retired; Col. Henry G.. Hold
ges. Jr., 18th Inf; Col. H. l.. Roberts.
infantry; MI William Weigal. I'd
Inf: Mai. c. A. Hedekin. 18th Cav;
Mai. T. F. Schley. goth Inf; Capt. H.
S. Hawkins, Sd Cav; Capt. H. E.
Games. 2Sth Inf; Capt. Conrad S.
Babcock, 10th Cav; Capt. Frank Hal
stead. 1st Inf; Capt. J. P. Barney. Atm
Cav: 1st Lieut.. R. E. de R. Hoyle, 9Th
Field Artillery; 1st Lieut.. S. w. Scho-
field, 4th Cav; 1st Lieut.. G. Barrett
Glover, 25th Inf; 1st Lieut.. Charles
NJ. O'Connor, Jr. Medical Corps; "a
Lieut.. w. H. Jouett, {. A. c.; Pay
Clerk w. T. Tabor. @. NJ. Corps.
For Manufactured l.. |. Koeh-
Ter. cavalry: Maj. H. A. Smith, 2Sth
Inf; Capt. F. r. de Funick. Sth INF;
Capt. J. w. Blanchard and 1st Lleuts,
S. l.. Weld, Bert E. Nickerson, }. w.
Strohm and James Z. Tierney of the
Philippine Scouts and I'd Lieuts. Earl
L. Hunt and S. Skladal, also of the
scouts. Can't. F. P. Holcomb, 10Th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
.SCOUTMASTERS
FORM PATROL
OF THEIR own
"PIattsburg Scout Camp" Or
gained at KaiIua BY
James A. Wilder

For the first time in the history Of
scouting in Hawaii. the sCoutmaSterS
have been formed into patrol OF
their own. similar TO those whose
membership is made up OF boys. This
new patrol has been named Troop
1901. Honolulu. and the first meeting
will be at Kaiua, this island, next
Friday afternoon.
Scout Commissioner James A. Viii
der the organizer. has sent out one
OF his unique notices in which he
styles the Kailua meeting place as
The Plattsburg Scout Camp" The
notice, a copy of which has been sent
to each scoutmaster, reads as follows:
"Scoutmasters: Boy Scouts OF
America The Plattsburg Scout
Camp, Kai!ua Requirements: Two
khaki shirts, two khaki riding breech-
es, two changes lingerie, Scout hat,
belt, knife, ak, neckerchief, two peck
ct handkerchiefs and toilet set; sneak
ers, leggins, staff and two yards lash
ing; blanket and ground-cloth Cslick-
er or ponchoD and individual outfit up
to five pounds extra weight.
Troop 1901, HONOLULU: Scoutmas-
ter, J. A. Wilder, S. F. c.. No. 81: list
assistant S. NJ, H. S. Hayward, H. v.
Is. c. HI: I'd assistant S. NJ, G. C..
Potter, H. l.; senior leader, r. Ander-
son, r. l.; junior leader tquarUer-
MASTER, l.. E. Haehnlen, H. TX. II
Bulls: "a r. Anderson, P. L., H.
II; ~ C. Loomis, A. P. L., H. III;
C3) Fisher, H. w. hospital corps;
ca BRYAN, Fl. VIII; 90 Cannon, H.
XIII; 90 Santos, H. XIV; co Maha-
ulu. H. XIV; 80 Dean. H. XVI. r.. -.
Bears: % Haehnlen, P. L., H.
TX; (2) RoIla Thomas, A. P. L., H.
Vi; co Harris. Fl. VII; t4) Barry. H.
"; .(5l II. Judd, H. XVI; t6) Kalei-
KIM. H. X; (7J Baldwin, H. XII; (Sl
Annoy. -.
Lambs: On c. S. Judd, P. L., H..
XVI; t2) r. Duncan, H. IN; 90 AL
len, "a HUMPHREYS, 90 Leach, go
Schenk. GU Guam Chew, (S) Crane.
staff: Senior leader, R. Anderson,
Bulls, P. l.. Junior leader, Haehnlen,
Bears. p. l.. Scribe, Lambert, scribe
executive.
Motor kit-cart (truckl will start
from field headquarters (old Hawai-
ian Trust Coz at p. m, Friday,
April Z, 1916.
BE prepared!
"Tentage, wood, rations. mess kits
and water have been provided for.
Cost per scout, in advance, SO, and
only sickness or other urgent busi-
ness twill excuse. The troop will re-
turn Sunday afternoon, April 9...-~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Manila cigars are going to be bet
ter The Philippine legislature has
passed an act regulating the eXporta-
ton of tobacco from the islands and
appointed an Inspector, A. B. Powell,
to examine the tobacco landed at San
Francisco Powell is a passenger on
the transport Thomas. He is to see
that no tobacco enters the United
States that is incurred or incompletely
cured, or that is not in accord with
specifications Ofthe bureau Of agricul-
ture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
WAILUKU GUARDSMEN
HAVE GOOD SHOWING
IN SUNDAYS DRILL

More than 200 men of the Waikiki
National Guard battalion took part in
the regular drill : held last Sunday
morning, according to the Maui Week
ly Times OF that place. -
1.-THE usual drilling OF the four Wal
luku companies took place on Sunday
morning" says the Times, and was
quite we'll attended, more than 200
men forming the battalion. Instruct
ing Sgt. Wetzel was absent, drilling
the Lahaina companies. .
Target practise was INDUCED in dur
ing the afternoon by a few of the Off
GERS. Capt. Frank Lufkin of Company
C made 4S on the 200 yards range,
the best score made so far by any
Maui officer. Geo. Weight scored 43,
S. Short Al, and Robert Won Tempsky
Al - ~. ~.
Target practise was INDUCED in du
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
VOLCANO GRAND, SAY
TOURISTS; N0RT0N'S
GUIDANCE is PRAISED

Tourists returning to the Inter-Isl-
and steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo to-
day, after taking the persOnally-con-
Quoted excursion to Kilauea Volcano
which the Promotion Committee and
Hawaii Publicity Commission is feat
uring, said they had enjoyed every
minute of the trip and that the vol
cano is a more wonderful sight than
in many months.
They had many good words to say
for l.. w. de Vis-Norton, Honolulu rep
resentative of the Hawaii Publicity
Commission, who is the personal con-
ductor on the excursion, and accom-
panies the tourists Those who took
the trip this time, leaving last Satur-
day afternoon and returning this
morning, Numbered "a persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
JOINED ARMY BY AUTO.

SO anxious was he to- join his reCi-
ment before it left FL Paso for Column
bus, New Mexico. LIST Lieut. Allan NJ.
1lth Cavalry, drove his auto,
mobile all the way from Denver. a
distance of 500 miles. Greham is we'll
known at Schoield Barracks He had
been doing recruiting work at Fort
Logan, Denver, and was there when
he learned his regiment would leave
for the border
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
TO HELP WOMEN

After terrible sufferings, number
less women have used Lyd E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and re-
covered from ailments peculiar to
their sex Many of these, who cannot
bear that other women should suffer
as they did without knowing what to
do, have written letters telling their
to be published to the
world. These honest, helpful stories
are constantly appearing in the news
papers Read them. ailing women.
they are written with no motive but
your gOOd.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
SERVICE
MEN SAIL FOR
COAST TODAY

Practically 125 men of the service
from Oahu posts will leave tonight
on the army transport Thomas. having
served here for three years or more.
The list includes men from all bat
talions of the I'd Infantry, and from
various divisions of the field artillery,
signal corps, hospital corps and quar-
termaster corps.
Upon arrival at San Francisco they
will report to the commanding officer
at Fort Mcdowell for further DISPOSE
ton. The Thomas is scheduled to
sail at o'clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
NAVAL MILITIA
Meets TONIGHT
IN new ROOMS

Both Acknowledgement Johnson and
Commander Alonzo Gartley, naval
militia of Hawaii. are eager to have a
complete turnout of the. naval militia
this evening when they enter their
new quarters in the bungalow. In
struction in signalling for the deck
force and an engineering lecture by
Commander Gartley to the engineers
force are on the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Cav: Capt. Andrew c. Wright, 9Th
Inf: Capt. J. r. W. Corey. 9Th Field
Artillery: LIST Lieut.. Chester J. Good.
Ter. {. 4. c; list Lieut. r S Oberly.
ordnance department.; LIST Lieut. RAJ
mond Scott medical corps; LIST Lieut.
II. c. Maui. medical corps; Neterin-
arian re. Musser, 18th Cav.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
PUSH TRADE
SCHEME IN
so. AMERICA
Bankers Quick to Re-
pond to Needs of
Traders
STEAMERS ARE
BADLY NEEDED
Plans for Project To
Be Success IS In
dicatiOn

One OF the questions which are
asked when plans FOR the develop
ment OF South American trade are
under consideration. Is why II is not
possible for business men from the
United States 10 go into the Latin
American market and simply sell
their products without discussing
the matter with bankers. why
should not Americans sell IA Argen-
tina and Chile in the same way as
they do here? Why should there
be so much fussing about financing
trade The answer IS that the
South American method OF doing
business Is entirely different from
the methods that are followed IN the
United States Here most business
men pay their bills on the first OF
the month. In South America, how
ever. there IL universal insistcnce
upon so and gO-day credits. One or
the biggest problems being consider
ed by the international high com
mission, now meeting In Rneno5
Aires. f. 10 find some way waereb!
60 10 oOdoy credits may be OBTAIN
ed and Increased steamship service
with the United States inaugurated.
Financing the trade OF the United
States business men with South
American merchants. however Is
the most important phase In the
present commercial relations be
tween North and South America
The manager OF the foreign depart
ment OF San Francisco bank thus
described the situation after a visit
10 South America
Steamship facilities are badly
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
LOTS THAT COST
$4,000 NOW THAT
MUCH PER FOOT

In the clearing away OF the site
at Lafayette-blvd. and Shelby-st., to
mako ready for the construction OF
the new building for the Sweeney
Huston Co, one OF Detroit's land
marks passes from view. For the
last few years, due TO the buildings
erected around It, the roof was all
that could be seen of the original
building. which was erected for a
church house by the Congregation
al Unitarian church society in 1853
At the time the two corner lots were
purchased by the church, the price
paid was $4,000, a price which now
only approximates the value per
foot OF frontage OF the property.
The Sweeney-Huston Co will use
six floors OF the new building for
billiards and bowling alleys, while
the ground floor will be divided for
store purposes.
Smith, Hlnchman & Grylls. archi-
tests and engineers, are in charge
Of the work
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
SAYS NEAL CURE
MADE HIM MAN
Business Man Declares That
Drinking Is Impulse At
First, Then Craving

There is a psychology OF drink
ing-a state of mind that results
from drinking as habit" said \.
w Meyer, manager OF the Detroit
Neal institute, recently. This state
of mind prompts man TO drink
even when he doesn't want liquor.
II Is as much a part of the disease
OF alcoholism as the condition or
the digestive organs and the blood.
"To illustrate this point. let me
give you the experience Of bust
ness man Just as he told II 10 me:
al realized said the man, that
when the mind was affected ! felt
that | had TO have a drink whether
| wanted II or not. The desire to
drink is sometimes an impulse, rath-
or than craving. The craving is
phtsical-the' impulse Is mental
Either one IL a burden--both togeth-
er q combination that every habitual
drinker succumbs to- often the men
tai impulse. without the physical
craving. leads to the first drink
and the first drink almost Invariably
starts the craving that Is irresisti-
BILE. That is what happened to me
and II Is TO the Neal treatment that
owe my present health and post.
ton. For every ounce Of good that
liquor ever did il has done a mil
lion pounds OF harm"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
AUTO PARTS
FIRM GROWS
J. w. Murray Mfg. Co. In
creases Capital Stock From
100000 to 100000

The j. w. Murray Manufacturing
Co, makers OF auto parts, has Just
received a certificate OF increase OF
capital stock from 100000 to $780,
900. or the new stock $250.000 has
been subscribed, the greater portion
OF which will be paid in by the dec
laration OF 100 per cent stock divi-
dend, while the balance will be
taken up by the directors.
To properly care for its increased
business the concern has also In
vested In three and half acres OF
property and modern factory
building at cost OF $l75,000 This
will serve to about double its ca
pacity. as all the original plants
will continue to be operated. The
combined floor space will be 10000
square feet. The companys present
site covers an area of about one and
one-half acres.
J. w Murray started three years
force OF but Is men. The company
now employees 400. This growth and
the company's reputation for atten-
ton TO orders and delivery, are due
10 the generous plan Of cooperation
and profit-sharing Murray adopted
from the very start OF his manufac-
turing career.
Mr.. Murray began to manufac-
ture on his own capital. but three
OF those associated with him were
given stock at the beginning. At
the end of the first year three more
were taken in, and when the second
year came 10 a close six more were
added to the list of stockholders
This year still more Of the employees
are To be given stock, All employees
who are not stockholders are par
takers in proht-sharing plan,
based upon a percentage of the
companys profits divided semi-an-
hually.
The officers of the company are:
J. w. Murray president and general
manager; Louis G. Schwar2. vice
president; j. r. Murray, secretary,
treasurer and production manager;
VIM. Dlanck and Frank J. Schwarz,
directors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
SELLS USED
REGISTERS
7. VI. ShOtwell. For Ten Years
With National Cash Register
Co., Guarantees His Machines

+. NJ. Shotwell, for 10 years with
the National Cash Register Co, is
head OF the only independent cash
register concern in the city, and
deals in new American registers and
sccondhsn machines OF all kinds,
with gilt.edged guarantee of all
his work.
Mr.. Shotwell employs a compe-
tent force, all members of which
have automobiles and cover the city
thoroughly.
Mr., Shotwell has the agency for
a wonderful total adding machine
that sells for $50. It is manufactur-
ed especially for small merchants.
He maintains large display room
at No 81 Fort-st. west, and sells on
time. He has a staff of expert me-
chanics, and repairs as well as re-
places machines.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

needed Had It not been for the
fact that the United states placed at
the disposal OF the committee OF
American business men the cruiser
Cleveland II would have leen I'm
possible for that committee 20 visit
ed. II would have taken from six
to eight months While this shows
the need for better steamship faCNl-
ties, the South and Ceut.a, Ameri.
can republics are chiefly concerned
about the methods Wh.rG VIII De
adopted by the United States 20
finance the new trade with Latin
America. This financing las always
been done by London ~ - must
now be done by the United States, II
this country Is 20 rep,gr" Great
Britain in Latin America. The Cen
trail American republics are kecu.y
alive 20 the possibility of opening
new financial connections niece sary
to The expansion Of their vast nat
ural resources. They want a mar
ket II the United states FOR their
responsible national. state and in
dustr.al bonds. We cannot look for
a solution until a; least part OF The
financing IN foreign countries Is
cared for with American capital.
Fortunately the bankers or the
United States arc fully alive TO the
needs OF the situation. They are
responding interigenty 10 the re
ouirements of American business
men, who are combining for the
trade OF South and Central America.
With the government taking an ac-
tive interest and the bankers show
ing such initiative, there should he
little doubt OF the ultimate success
OF the movement for a larger share
OF the South American TRACE. -'
American Leader.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

David Lewis. who was chosen az
the state primaries In Maryland TO
succeed Blair Lee as United states
senator. worked In the coal mines
as a laborer until the age Of -. lie
never attended school. but learned
to read in Sunday school. and while
mining studied law.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
PALMER WOODS
MAN PROSPERS

NJ. +. Loughlln, formerly in the
sales department OF the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co, has Interested
nearly 70 per cent of his former pa
irons in real estate in Palmer
Woods, handled by the Burton
agency. Mclaughlin left the Bur.
roughs people because Of III health
and last October became identified
with the Burton agency. lie IS
handling other properties. also. His
Offices arc at Nos. 1026-l030 Dime
Bank building.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

During the last year the Detrn
Board OF Commerce has organized
and put into operation a compre
hensive industrial welfare bureau,
the object OF which is to promote
factory betterment, not only in me
chanical efficiency, but in improy-
ing the physical, mental social and
economic conditions OF the en-
ployes. Work of the bureau. after
six months trial, has met with con.
siderable success, proving the value
of such an organization.
The most spectacular feature OF
the bureau is a permanent eXhibi-
ton, showing the work being done
in all parts OF the country In bet
tering industrial relations The ser
vices OF an expert we're obtained Ia
organizing this exhibit, which is the
largest of its kind In the United
States and conservatively valued AT
$4,000 The exhibit was thrown
open TO the public last February
and in the weeks that followed hun.
dreds OF people interested in indus.
trial work inspected IT. Welfare
managers from all parts OF the coun.
try have examined the exhibr since
that time.
Among the feature displays IS one
by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co,
which shows the huge dining room
and splendid equipment maintained
for its employees and the elaborate
wash rooms where at one time more
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Largest Industrial Exhibit
In Country IS Maintained
By The Board of Commerce

than 800 men may clean up for
lunch.
An exact replica OF the cafeteria
in which 1000 persons are fed daily
is the exhibit Of the National Lamps
works, Of Cleveland. The exhibition
shows the cafeteria complete in
every detail.
A miniature reception room, SINH
lar TO many installed in modern fac
tories. is shown by the Brunswick
Bake Cullcnder Co. Two small
bowling alleys, exact reproductions
Of larger ones, and several billiard
tables are shown In factory room.
An exhibition from the Reming-
ton Typewriter Co. deals entirely
with safety guards for the various
kinds Of machinery used In It's
shops. The Cadillac Motor, Car Co.
shows the unusual and successful
milk depots. nine OF which are To-
Gated i'm places adjacent TO the shop
rooms where the men are allowed
10 leave their work and get a pint
Of milk. Among other exhibitors
are the J. L. Hudson Co; Michigan
State Telephone Co; Frederick
Stearns & Co; Western Union Tel
cgraph Co. and the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., OF New York.
The bureau Is now getting out a
questionable on welfare and en-
ployment, which Is being sent to
1000 Industrial firms located
throughout the country The results
Of thi, questionable will be- compiled
for future reference.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

prIntInr-tbe plain ncnt kiud--ihat
p r4ght-Ci--V.. Job Dept.--s--'-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

Some Of the 5O,OOO-horsepower
available at the Assuan dam in
Egypt will be used for the produc-
ton OF atmospheric nitrogen by cleo
tricity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
POLLS

4
= Presenting q real novelty in a
musical way. Dunbar's Singing Ding
Dong Five will top the program at
Polls the last half of the week. This
quintet of young men, in addition to
presenting some classy harmony, offer
their famous ee1l-ringing number in
which is used the largest and costliest
set of musical bells ever cast. The
bells weigh from two ounces to SO
pounds and the boys ring out some
very pleasing musical numbers.
Another big feature will be the
musical comedy, 1.-The Fortune Hunt
ers,'' presenting Harry Sauber, the
well known comedian and his own
company. Assisting MI. Sauber is a
big company including Sadina Ward,
Lew Leonard, Billy. Black and a
beauty chorus of eight girls who can
sing and dance.
The photoplay feature is en- East
Indian drama, 1.-THE Ruling Passion .
a gripping story produced in five
reels. Starred in this master sproduc-
ton are. william E. Shay, the eminent
dramatic star. and Claire whitney.
Tom Hoyer and Company will be
seen in a comedy playlet called 1.-The
Ice Man. which is said to be hi1ar-
1orsIy funny. and Jarish and Peru, the
eccentric concertina dancers will offer
"a unique variety number
Allyn and Francis,in songs and
dances, and Eva Shirley a charming
coincidence, complete theb i'll.