davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-30

The southernmost city of any size
in the United States Is Brownsville.
Tex. at the extreme southwestern point
of Texas and directly across the Rio
Grande from the hostile Mexican city
of Matamoros. where "Muerta Gringo"'
tmeaning Death to the AmericansrD
months At Brownsville the New York
natl ral guardsmen are stationed.
Brownsville is just twenty -four
hours from San Antonio and Is reach
ed by TWO direct lines of railroads.
Mission. Pharr, McAllen. San Benito.
kingsville and other points in the Rio
Grande valley, where a reign of ter
ror was in progress last fall because
of desire of a group of bandits. oper-
ating under the co-called plan of San
Diego. to capture and re-,ore to Mex
ico all of Texas-all of these towns are
even less than a day from San Antonio
Going west from Brownsville along
the meaderings Of the Rio Grande are
the border outposts of Hidalgo, Prog
reso. Zapata and San Ygnacio, all Of
which have figured in the dispatches,
now centers for large groups of reg
ulars and militiamen. These places are
also less than t~enty-four hours from
Fort Sam Houston.
Almost directly south of San Antonio
is Laredo, opposite the Mexican from
tier town of Euevo Laredo. Fort Nc
Intosh is located at Laredo, and there
the Maine and Massachusetts, militia
men. as we'll as guardsmen from other
states. were stationed to be in read
mess for quick drive to the northern
Mexican metropolis OF Monterey and
Saltillo. Laredo is less than six hours
from San Antonio.
Hardly seven hours from Fort Sam
Houston is, Eagle Pass. where Fort
Clark is located. Eagle Pass. just op-
posite the Mexican town of Piedras
Evening star., 1916-07-30

From the War Department at Wash
ington to Gen. Funston's headquarters
direction of the Pershing expedition in
Mexico and direction of the distrfbu-
tion of the national guardsmen shift
ed. AS a result Fort Sam Houston be-
came overnight the most important mil
itary center in the United States and
one through which the military des-
tiny of the country was directed.
President Wilson and the War De-
partment at Washington looked to
Gen. Funston. and the army in turn
depended upon the executive head of
the Southern Department. The calling
out of the national guardsmen, which
army officers believe did as much to
impress the de facto government of
Mexico that the national honor of this
country would be maintained as all
the overtures for peace that came from
North. South and Central America, was
result of recommendation from Fort
Sam Houston
Always of strategic Importance and
always one of the most important of
the military fortresses scattered
throughout this nation. Fort Sam
Houston never held as commanding a
position it has the past few weeks.
This post. the second largest in the
United States. is on the outskirts of
San Antonio. and from 7an Antonio
there radiates in every oirar on to the
border network of railroads which.
had they been constructed for mill
tary purposes. would have done credit
to the railroad-military strategists OF
Germany. who have acquired world
wide reputation because of the manner
the railroads of the central kingdom
were builded.
Evening star., 1916-07-30

~ ECAUSE 1t Is the headquarters
" of the Southern Department of
III )O the United States Army. which
- means headquarters of Maj.
Gen. Frederick Funston, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. is today and has been
since the Mexican situation threatened
to mar the harmony of pan American
union the military capital of the ma
ton
Evening star., 1916-07-30

made of service in this way for the
first time. and they bring special prices
as fancy products in the markets.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
The Drinkingof W ater
CBy NJ. c. LUCAS. NJ. d.

The general conclusions of the lat
est medical scientists proves that
drinking of plenty pure water both
between meals and with ones meals
IS beneficial to health. 1t has also
been proved by means of the X-rays
and actual tests upon many healthy
young men that the drinking of water
with meals is not harmful to diges-
ton. Those suffering from a catar-
Trhal condition of the stomach will find
benefit in adding about 10 grains
Ione-slxth of level teaspoonfuD of
baking-soda to a pint of hot water,
drinking 1t half hour before each
meal Such as are inclined to hyper
{ acidity should drink pint of medium
Sold water, two hours after meals.
II you ever suffer from headache,
.Iumoago, rheumatism or any of the
symptoms OF kidney trouble-such as
colored urine, sediment in urine, get
ting out of bed at night FREQUENTLY
and other troublesome effects, take 4
pint of hot water and a LITTLE Anuric
before meals. These Anuric tablets
can be obtained at almost any drug
store and were first discovered by DR.. |
Pierce.
American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
Bile, because we eat too much and all |
our food IS rich. Our blood is filled |
with uric acid, which the kidneys |
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
often the poison reaches the tissues,
causing rheumatism and gout.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when
you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach,
or you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, ask your druggist for
Anuric. have found in practice that
hnuric IS more potent than lithia and
IN most cases it will dissolve the uric
acid as hot water does sugar.-Advs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
WRIT ASKED AGAINST
: CHRISTMAS FESTIVITY
The Leaders," Organization of Por-
tiers. Wants Reception" Enjoined.

Injunction proceedings were filed
late yesterday in District Supreme
Court by members OF The Leaders"
OF the Parker, Bridget and Company
Porters' Association against Francis
Spriggs and William o. Davis to re-
strain sprfggs from giving a "recep-
tion" Christmas Day In Odd Fellows Hall
The complaInants say Spriggs for
merly was q member of The Leaders"
but automatically relinquished this
membership when he left the employ
of the store.
For years The Leaders" have given
an annual matinee and reception in
odd Fellows Hall This year. the as
ISOLATION says, Spriggs took an option
on the lease for Christmas and has
advertised the annual event under the
auspices of The Leaders" 1t Is al
legged that he has no authority to use
this name and the petitioners ask the
court to prevent him from posing as
a member of the organization and fur
ther asks that they be given the right
to rent the hall, which Is under the
management Of Davis.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
The Toun Crier

The Alexandria Council of Knights
OF Columbus will hold a benefit dance
in the auditorium of the EIks Hall
this evening. December 26 Music
viii be furnished by the Symphony
Orchestra of Washington.
"ChIIdren's Night will be held by
the executive committee Of the Ashlar
Club at the next meeting on December
q Recitations, solos and fancy dancing
are on the program.
The home economics department Of
the District State branch. National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association. will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel DR.. Taliaferro Clark. Mrs.
Henrietta w. Calvin and Charles
Brandt will speak.
The "Duties of Parenthood,- - will be
the subject of q lecture this even
ing at Trinity Parish Hall, Third
street and Indiana avenue, under the
auspices of the Sunday School Insti-
tute. Mrs. A. K. Anderson and w. w.
MILAN will speak
A bazaar for the benent of St Mar
TINS Church will be given at the res
ldence Of Mrs. G. D. Davis, 4s Rhode.
Island avenue northwest, today and
tomorrow
The Problem of the Races will be
the subject OF lecture by Prof. FL
bert Russell, instructor in Biblical lit
erature and archaeology of Johns Hop
kIns University in the Friends Church.
December IS. at o'clock
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church South will meet this even
ing Officers will be elected Mrs
J. }. Printup will preside. The liter
airy program will be in charge of Mrs
g J. Zeigler.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Armv
and Navy Veterans. L. S. A, has COM
nleted arrangements for the entertain
ment of George Washington Post, No. 1,
1T an oyster, cake and coffee supper on
the night of January in Pythian Tenn
pie.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
MOTHER CROWN'SDOLL
FOR KIDDIES ON SHOW

Mother Crowns animal doll ,s5os
viii he held tomorrow afternoon at tho
department of Commerce The public is
invited to see the annual gifts of the
women of this department to the children
OF the Bell Home. Anacostia, and st
Peters PaTochiaI School.
This Christmas charity was tnauqurat
ed fourteen years ago by the women
Of the Bureau of the Census After the
incorporation Of that office with the De-
Iartment of Commerce. the whole femi-
nine force of the department Joined in
the work. every woman contributing
either a dressed doll or its money equiva-
lent
Mother Crown. who is in charge of
the rest room Of the Department of Com
mcrce. is the originator and prime mover
in the movement
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Sentenced to Bathe, He Must
Make Reports to Inspector

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. IS-A bath a
week for ffty-two weeks is the sentence
given w. J. Maze, a portrait painter, by
Judge Frederickson,
How long since you have taken a
bath?" asked the judge.
I've forgotten" was the reply.
Well. I'm going to give you a Sis
pended sentence of sixty days and reIea se
you on condition that you take a bath
once week for a year. and report to the
probation officer on the day following
each BATH" said Frederickson,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Allwool Plaid Blankets; assorted colors; size
66xS0 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
-Al-white Blankets. cut and bound separately;
sizes 60xS4. 72x84. $1,000, $1250 and $3.50
Wool Blankets; size 72x84 $3.50
Wool Blankets; size 70x80 .........S $500
Indian Wool Blankets best designs and COL y
ors $500 to $500
Extra Heavy Army Blankets; olive drab COL
or; size 60x84, ............... $50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
THE HOLIDAY BOOKS

A few of the books which are selling freely
good ones, each and every one.
Ensland's Efort-Mrs. Humphrey Ward. 81 90
The Worn Doorstep-M. Sherwood .s1.2s
My Home on the Field of Honor-F W.
iiueio ''''''''''. .Sl.3S
The Melancholy Tale of Me- H. Sothern.. $3.50
The Highway of Death-Earl B. Downer, MD. $50
With Americans of Past and Present Days
Ambassador Jusserand $50
The Awakening of Woman-Florence Tuttle. .s1.O0
The Religion of Power-Haris E. Kirk. DID,. $3.50
The Meaning of Prayer-Harry Fosdick. .... Soc
Mr. Bnttlins Sees 1t Through-H c. Wells. $3.50
From Constanhnope to the Home of Omar
Khayyam- ..............s2 $500
Speaking of Operations-Irvin S. Cobb ..... SOC
The Blossoming Rod-M. S. Cutting. ...... Csc
Second 4
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
It's Time to Buy
WARM
BLANKETS
For Yourself and
forChristnasGifs

Weather that compels the use
of Blankets naturally suggests their
need and their suitability as well
for gifts. There is no finer or
more serviceable and comfortable
piece of bed covering that can be
bought than a pair of Blankets
and we are very proud of our
large assortments.
These Blanket Stocks are as fine
as any we have ever had. The
prices are low. making it the best
of economy to anticipate your fu-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
@ooawar3 & Iotbrop
New wYork-WASEINGTON-Pari

ONE OF THE MOST
PRACTICAL GIFT I
OPPORTUNITIES
Is Offered in the
Department of Lounging
and Bath Robes
At wide and decidedly moderate range of prices
we have an exceptionally attractive collection of
good. warm. comfortable Lounging and Bath Robes.
One of these garments will prove most acceptable
gift to any recipient.
A Special Display Is Made on the Third Floor
and the Robes are arranged. according to price,
on tables
Handsome Silk Quilted Robes, with self or con-
trastins Innings. with or without collars, finished with
silk frog-models with silk cords at waist line or
Japanese Kimono syle-some have hand embroid-
cred floral designs.
$3.50 to $500.
Big Comfy Blanket Robes. in beautiful color
combinations; floral or conventional designs; some
satin trimmed others braid trimmed
$500 to $500.
An extensive and attractive showing of elder
down and blanket cloth Bath Robes, with or with
out collars; satin braid trimmed corded or loose
models-complete selection of colors
$500 to $s.75.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Cedar Chests
and
BaSsUood Boxes
Practical Solutions Of the Gift
Question.

Mahogany-hnished Cedar Chests,
hall seat effect, $7a.so.
Eoony,hnished Cedar Chests, strap
ped with redwood bands, $77. so.
Ebony-hnished Cedar Chests. gold
ofnalnentatlon ...............$7S $4,000
Mlssion-hnished Chests ..... .Sz7.oo
Cedar Chests, plain and trimmed
with copper bands, $3.50 to $zS.oo.
Cedar Chests on wheels to roll un-
der the bed, $500 to $Ia.oo.
Mstting-coyered Eastwood Boxes,
bamboo trimming, S2.oo to $1,000.
.BuriaP-covered Boxes, mahogany
trimming, $3.50 to $500.
Cretonne-covered Boxes, uahog-
any and white enamel trimmings.
$3.50 to 5000.
Sixth hooC-P and O sta
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Drawer Lessings of Jersey-prced according to
size; S2.15 to $500.
Wool Jersey Legsings- length. black, SIOO
and $50.
Corduroy Leggings. in blue. brown. black, and
white; S2.25.
Leather Lesgings-tan or black; sizes 4 to II
years; $500 and $3.50
Velvet Leggings. in black brown. and navy,
$1.75.
INFANTS LEGGLNGS
Knit Drawer Leggings in white, gray or brown;
$l.25.
Main hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
MAIDS WAISTS
at S1.OO

Black sateen and soise.te Waists with high or low
neck-tucked or plain models-'sell tailored
Black lawn Waists with high collars-tucked or
plain styles.
White linene Waists with French or laundered
collar and cuffs.
White crossbar striped madras Waists, gathered
model, with convertible collar; tailored cuffs
At $l.25
Good looking black sateen Waists box-pleated
models dainty white collar and cuffs.
Third noor-a It
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19

Al-wool Blankets; white with pink and blue
border; silk facing; size S0xo0. .. $3.50
Al-wool Blankets; white with silk binding: -..
size 72xo0. s2a nm
White Wool Blanks slD eH~.1.. ......... $500
Extra-size Plaid Woc Blankets. ink and blue .--.
colors; size 8OxoO ...... ...... $500
Wool Blankets wit cotored boaa.rs; 66x34.. $500
Wool Blankets wit coorcd Ter; 70x80.. $3.50
Scarlet Wool Blanaets ne 63134 .. $50
hoor-F st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
WORLD SERIES
TRENCHES DUG IN
BROOKLYN TO-DAY
toOati.u.d from Psxe on.h

ing shiyering in the chill blast but
sticking gsmely as the team they
follow, after having stood for hours.
Interest in the series Is now at
fever heat a crowd OF hundreds OF
fans thronged Grand Central station
last night TO greet the battling
teams The Dodsers ana sox alike
were given rousing reception
"Pabe" Ruth, who pitched yester-
DAYS record.breaking game and won
it for he Sox. was drst recognized
10y tie crowd when Boston arrived
He vas loudly cheered The Dods-
erS hustled away 10 their homes in
Brooklyn Immediately on arriving
reported al Ebbets Field this morn
ing and prepared for the effort Of
their lie this afternoon
Dutch leonard IS practically cell
tain TO draw the Boston assignee IT
f,r slab cuty in an effort 10 bring
the Dodgers TO the proverbial last
ditch" stage Uncle Wiibert Robin
son crossed everybody so completely
and came so near being successful
Uy sending Smith to the mound yes
lerday. than he might switch the
cut again today Veteran Jack
Coomb3 who was expected 70 appear
yesterday Is the most likely starter
today. IN, PfeTer is still in reserve,
and there is also Marquard ready TO
come back
The psychological side of the
game, The breaking moment when
battle is won or lost on a single
play. has crushed the Dodgers in
both games 70 Gate Each time the
moment has appeared the fash OF Il
Latted ball the hurrying OF feet on
the paths, the swish as the runner
ait the dir for a slide--and then
the break 4 bcbble somewhere and
the Dodgers have fallen
Each time il has been George
Cutshav, hero OF many a common
every day National league champion
ship contest. Who has shtken the
chances Of victory from under the
feet Of The dodgers In the first
gam" IL Nae Cutshaw's boot AZ a
crucial women which allowed a run
TO core and Yesterday II was Cut
shaw Nho. In tho third inning al
lowed his nerves 10 splinter the
Dodgers hopes without his bob
ale. a hesitaung tumble OF groun I
bali he should have felded easily.
Everett Scott would NOT have scored
from third and the game would have
ended i'm the ninth inning with the
DodCer- ON top by TO o score.
instead The conteS' srarkled thru
"a innings Of the bi,terest baseball
fighting Boston has vitnes sed in
uan, a dtN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
Suburban News
ECORSE

Nl-a Flora hsAlow. Haulbt'. $50 Mr.
and Mrs Charles B.l'uw. OF vs. est
Jefferson ave near t.uIrIi 49,, VII
., MARI "d Iut-dHy Afternoon Ut d
O'Clock, 900 fur l'Ir-Hl tslIAu church. 20
sherman tluslIrtte. known
EnoTs- Young man The hcy. ~ A.
VIIlam.. or the pr-,bs tcrlau chuteh.
Will perform the ceremony Attend
iuG the couple VIII Doe Mi.s~F Viola
and EI-., BatlpW. sisters ~ the bride
So Francis Xavier par. ..IuneI-
ruve ,Wpleted plans Cor tur annual
bszaGr 10 be held 40 the church hall
u November
Justice h e.. Monte. MonIeN. lined
three -peeders 81 each. All were
from Detroit.
The ti.ul OF John Martweic. ~
Jackson tor IN ealleged thrtt ~ $50
and ducks valued al So from Mrs
Paul stalk OF Ford village, has been
get for Thursday Artern!in on Jus
tico Nprrfe's court Mrs. stalk claims
the Jarkaon man stole the money and
fowls on Saturday. Marwelo owns
property adjoining that OF the wo-
man. He Inferred the house while sho
was absent. the woman said
Miss Elizabeth l. Smith. OF Detroit
and Leo H. Raupp, prominent lumber
dealer and business man, OF Ecorse,
were married Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock ia 81 Leo's church. Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
SEMI-PANIC
ON MARKET

NEW YORK. oct O-The New
York Eygning sun financial review
Monday said
Under the influence Of heavy
selling for both accounts, prices In
today's early trading broke sharply
maximum losses running from four
90 l. points among the prominent
issues. with still heavier decline IN
- few ISSUES. notably Republic Iron
and steel which SOLD down Is
points. altho recovering about as
quickly "a, IL had slumped Semi
panlcky conditions prevailed in com
mission houses TimiI ana nnan-
cially weak customers rushed their
selling orders regardless of market
cor intrinsic values. ana M conse-
quenCe OF their abnormal tiieht over
the presence OF the German under.
sea boat or boats on this side Of
the water they went home with
heavy losses and with poor op.n-
ions OF Wall-at. a. a money muking
center Professional bears reaped a
harvest So aid strong public oper.
ators Who bought on the slump and
sold on the subsequent partial re
covery. II was the first substantial
decline in weeks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
CONNOLLY
BLACKENS
CITY'S NAME
oCoutinued from Page onel

branch OF tho service was being i'm
paired, rendered his resignation.
Mr. Cou1"ns had nor taken m"
oath Of oiice before Judge Connolly
began 10 abuse him and to point out
his unntness FOR thr position
The mayor closed has addresses
by pointing our hat attacks Ike
those made hy Judge Connolly on
Mr.. Couzeuv UuttCtT7 were the one
big reason Why men ~ high bust
ness attainment declined 10 accept
public Once I'm a. large numbers as
are necessary Ton efficient govern
ment
Meetings vcr. held in Toe follow
ing places international athletic
club. Trumbullaye and Ash ST.;
Danish brotherhood hall 10 ta5
Forestaye ve-. Dupon''s hall No.
1T Mchigsnayc and with tho d.
trolt Retail Gracer- association. in
their room. 70 The sun building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

II" replied - Wa up 10 The pre-.
don't
Gerard aid ne fr5t learned ~ the
submarine activities on this side Of
the Atlantic Sunda, night The
Frederick VrVs wireless vas con.
stantly picking mp messages thruout
the night. he said Several times
the liner passed through floating
oil, but he did NOT believe she
changed her course
A delegation OF New York city Of
icials, headed d. Collector Of the
Port Dudley Field Malone. went
down the bav I'm police patrol
boat 10 meet the Ambassador A
revenue cutter loaded with newspa-
permen swung 3lon. ido the Fred
erick VIII nc the patrol boat reached
the other side
Gersrd's friends -Narmod aboard
he liner md escorted the lmbassa
Tor and Mrs Gerard 10 the saloon
" the patrol boat There the am
bsssRdor FOR a. minutes smilingly
PARKED questions from intetvlewers,
Ared az him in vo'lays.
"sit down, .Tmmv and rest your
SELF pleaded Mrs Gerard while
he was facing The reporters
mo. these hots came 4 long WAY
10 see mo" wa The ambassadors
smiling retorf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
BIRMINGHAM

The Ladies Aid society ~ the F.rst
Baptist church viii serve q New Eng
land supper IN the church Thursday
br' ana Mrs. James Miller Of
Fam ugtun. spent SUNDAY afternoon
with pr ana Mrs u Raiu"y ou
IfergC--t.
Nh aud Mrs John phelps Of Farm.
inuton. were guests sunday ~ tf7-
and Mrs Ransom Lake on West Ma
pla-Rvc
Nj and Mrs Paul Morrow II De-
troit are VISITING tGr former IS moth
Mr.. and Mr. CLAW started Mon
dan fur -. T,isrShprE. EIa. where
they VIII spend fl, wIifsr.
Mrs Wi'Aau D.wtnu. or Jad,cy.
Eugene RrDaks uu Tler,c.
Mrs. Hanna E'erv.ol has eoId her
house ON oalllaud-av". Co. tho Rap
fist cturr. t"r "a parsonage
Mr. and Mrs SNYDER hove gone
70 Winnipeg Man .Dous. 20 eprnd the
Born. 10 NJ and Mra CLYDE raylor.
81 Amy. son
The dlr,ctors Of the R.ru nehan,
club viii mold meeting Friday even
Woodwsrd-ave
Mrs VI Eddy. - Detroit. vas %
cRllc~ SUNDAY
Tho hremcn VIII have special
Robert Mcconnell. aged three. SON
81 MI and Mrs Edward Mcconnell
dice ~ acute indigestion SUNDAY o.
ward-eve He is survived bv bis
parents and q brother. Donald Tho
funeral VIII he held on Wednesda'
morning A. o o'clock from tho home
Bur'al viii take place in Tecumseh
The Queen Fsthc- circle VIII meet
Thursday evening In tho home 81
Mrs q G Oshorro on Martin 81
Monday 10 their home In TAMPA Fls.
after. visiting Mr. and Mrs FuEen"
Brooks. IN Pierce ct
David Anderson hoa eolA hiA rrop-
erty on onklsnA-eve 20 Fred Good
win. 81 this place
Burglars broke into Harry cham
hers store and took about So vor'h
NJ drN goods and broke Into charlie
shain's drug store and took 500 from
ito safe. Monday morning at about
79O o'clock Tho sheriTs officers are
working on the case
NJ and Mrs Harry wood ~ De
troif spent sunday ~ N" homo o.
the formers mother. Mrs Martha
Mrs Nina Mills. ~ Pontiac. srent
Monday with her mother. Mrs John
Ralnwiu, On Uauilton.eve
George BUR- who has been vcrv NI
IN MS bonn" ON P'erce-Rt. 'e ohI" Co.
be out aCnin
Nrs u Hook and deugNtrr Alice
have gone 20 Chicago % spend two
works with relatives
Nra VI Pearss epont Sundav v'fH
NJ. and Mrs J UrucS Monerv 'n N.-
trclt
Nlr and Mrs james churchill. -
Amy. spent 'he weekend volt. VI
and Mira Thomas Webster w Maid
stone Ont
clayton proHl 81 Highland Park
visited friends here SUNDAY
Mr. Gertrude New ana son NNl
~ port+ar. Rre guests ~ her mother.
Mrs Air1fra Nudue on VAN .If0u 0ve
Mis- Stella ffn-lcy win su"ud Set
urday and Sundar with hNr parents
q, Monroe