davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
TAKE Up INSCRIPTIONS
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF

New York. Oct 1I--Subscriptions
and collections VIII be taken up
throughout the United States today
and tomorrow for the relief of desti-
ture and starving Armenian and syrian
subjects Of the Turkish empire in ac-
,ordance with proclamation issued
bv president Wilson An appeal has
been issued TO the 1I.0o0.UO0 sunday
school children Of America to con-
tribute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
KEYSTONE SCREAM At GREoIAN.

Aside from the many attractions or
interest 10 the masculine gender, whicn
will be found in The Feathered Nest,
the new Keystone appearing at the
Grecian today for the last time. the
women will simply be carried away
with the cute little kiddie and clever
est. cutest. smartest pair OF dogs that
ever made their bow before camera
They display almost human intelll-
gence. and to lovers of dogs they viii
n a iov forever This Keystone IS full
of that bright. sparkling, swift action
that made the KeystOnes famous To-
dav is the last time il will be shown IN
Fl Paso. OF course all heystonesites
will be expected to he present--AdN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

three or four days at the time OF child
birth.
The remedy for the first two causes
namely, poor physicians and lack OF
nurses lies with the medical profession.
bur the last. teaching the mother how
10 care for herself before and after
childbirth IL the province of home eco
Monies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
WORK RESUMED
ON CLINT ROAD
Had Been Suspended While
Boilers Were Installed in
Bitulithic Plant.

Clint. Texas. Oct 21-WorIz. which
had been temporarily suspended on the
resurfacing OF the Clint-Fabeus road.
pending the installation Of new boilers
at the Bitulithic company plant at
I Clint, was resumed Thursday and with
I the plant now in first class condition.
it Is expected that the work viii go
forward without further delay. The
/ road has been completed to point
about two miles east of Clint
Mr.. and Mrs. y " Taut0u enter
tanned number of friends at lunch
con. the occasion being a SUNRISE To
Miss Inez Coker and Eugene Williams
whose birthday anniversaries fell on
the same dale Mr.. Williams was the
recipient OF Masonic ring Among
those present besides the hosts, We're
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Coker and
children. Miss lneZ Coker AR and Mrs.
D. 3. Mauldin and children. Mr.. COker.
ST.. Bill Crawford. Joe Snyder. Mrs.
Laura Oden and children. Martin Bau-
min. Albert Blanks and George Stein
hardt
Dance Given For Fl PasO.
Miss Ola Darr. of FL Paso. who was
q guest IT the A. T. Celum home ~
Clint was a guest of honor NJ an in
formal dance at the Celum home east
OF Clint on Tuesday evening. Among
those present We're Misses Gladys
Fields. Ola Darr. Helen Hargrove Ger
trude Mueller Josie Silva. Pearl COrne-
liza and Emma Celum. Halle Pulleu
and Gertrude Robertson. MessrS Ramirl
and Irving JungOhaun. Oscar Cheek.
Archie Brown. Tom Belt. John Carr.
Oscar Boutwell,. Arris CeIum. George
Steinhardt VIII Garrett and c. +. Ne
Quain-
Mrs P G. Murphy left Thursday
morning for Dallas. where she will
visit friends and relatives for few
days.
Mrs. G. W Clary has left for Mis-
Sissippi where she viii visi trelatives
during the winter months
Miss Vera Wills. OF II Psso. and sis
ter. Miss Margaret Wills, of FIT. Han
cock were guests of Miss Halle Pullen
at Clint. and attended the dance at
Hotel Clint.
\ new corrugated iron roof IS be-
ing placed on the lumber sheds at the
Clint Mercantile & Banking company
store. ]. F. White having charge of
the work
:. : Graves and wife are visiting
the formers parents in Mississippi for
a few days.
To Build New Church.
Adobes are being made in Clint for
the erection Of a new Baptist church. {
which VIII be located on Main street /
in The western part Of town
G O. Coffin. OF the Coffin ranches. {
was a business caller at the ranch this /.
week Mr. Coffin makes mis- home in 4
FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
THE DAYS OF ~.

Beginning tonight there is an added
attraction at the soils Products expo
sitiOn. An old time barn dance viii
he held in the Days Of 50" building.
Here the old boys and girls and the
Young sweethearts can dance to their
hearts content. In addition to dane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

among vaudeviIle-s classiest musicians.
in a Study in Melody" Mr. Levy has
been flute soloist with the West Point
Military Academy band. also with reg
ular army bands
Lloyd sabine and company will pre-
sent comedy sketch entitled. The
Third Floor Front q combination OF
vii and humOr. 1t is said 10 Be
ScEeainlngiy Iunny
Mack and Williams are billed a. a
very clever singing and dancing duo
and manager Maxwell personally
vOuches for them. as he has played
them before at his vaudeville houses
IN the north.
Irene MAY calls herself The Girl
from the Golden West, in Songs" Her
photos tell pleasing story about her
appearance. but they do not display
her voice TO very good advantage
The Pathe TravelOgue and comedy
picture viii give the usual spice TO
the program
Within the Law" is the attraction
al the Texas Grand commencing sun
DAY afternoon
This play is well known 10 many Fl
PaSosns inasmuch as Marguerite Ill
ington played II here last season 10
capacity houses for three perform
auces. but the story Is so out of the
customary that its offering by the
stock company can badly fail TO arouse
deep interest locally
Mrs. Frank scott Frickleton Irene
Shirley will be featured in the lead
Ing role and her friends are anxious
10 witness the performance, knowing
the ability Of Miss Shirley in emotional
roles
Just a little over a week, and r
FaSo viii see two circuses- Next Mon
CAV the Sells F'loto shows and the Al
G. Barnes wild animal circus will be
here the former on Boulevard. near
the baseball park. the latter on the
vacant lots near the International
brick plant The Sells-FlotO people
gre going east. the Barnes people west.
and they meet in FL Paso on the same
date. The Barnes people VIII remain
for a performance Tuesday. also. but
the Sells-Floto show is here only Mon
dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

J. c Nickerson. of Pittsburg, Mass,
sill wears an overcoat he bought %
years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Albert Barnes. an inventor of Eos
toria. Ohio. claims to be able 70 store
suns heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Hear the sacred band concert at First
Methodist church tNontaua and Lee
streets Sunday at $50 p. m big
welcome for all 1900 seats-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

ing. there will be high class entertain
ers.-Adv-
WIGWAM-FINE VOGUE COMEDY.
There's another of those great Vogue
comedies al the Wigwam today. It's
called "Duckiug a DiscOrd" and. like
the other Vogue comedies. il is filled
with unlocked for situations and lots
of fun
Tomorrow a good drama and the Mu-
tuai Weekly viii be Shown.-Adv.
VISITORS TO FL PASO-
HOME FOLKS, TOO
Our Baggage Service is the best in
Fl Paso. When you ride call THREE
500 for an Auto or Taxi
City Service Company.
Autos. LimOuStneS. TuNis.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

The Girl From Frisco will be here
again. in another Of those classy pic
lures. at the Bijou today
Tomorrow. Mary Pickford will be the
headliner in one of Little Mary's
choice pictures. Just Like Woman
Don't miss this one
Earl Williams will be at the Bijou
Monday I'm the NitaEraph company 5
specfal release. The Scarlet Runner"
Nellie Anderson plays opposite Mr. Will
Iiams in this picture
Wednesday and Thursday the world
championship baseball series VIII be
shown See Boston and Brooklyn battle
for the flag. II is the greatest baseball
Dict1Ire ever filmed. II required seven
cameramen on the field in each game
played.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

English people use an average OF
eight matches to each person a day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
EMILY sTENENs ToDAY.

The Unique patrons who viewed The
Wheel Of the Law" yesterday, featur-
ing Emily Stevens. proclaimed ii one Of
the best pictures seen here IN long
time. Miss Stevens made her debut
on the speaking stage with Mrs. Fiske,
playing the part of maid in Becky
sharp i'm Bridgeport. Conn, in 1900
She remained with Mrs Fiske for eight
years. receiving invaluable training
under the personal direction of this
great actress and the many noted play
ers associated with her. Many Will re
member Miss Stevens in The Soul Of
a woman and The House of Tears,
two notable productions played at The
Unique last winter
Law will start at 11-30 a NJ, 1915 D.
m. .. SIS, 40, 5-45. :. Sis and $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

ing. there VIII be high class entertain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
TO Build Ncw church.

:. : Graves and wife are visiting
the formers parents in Mississippi for
a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
FAMOUS MEN AND EVENTS

One evening ten years ago Albert
Bgelow Paine found himself seated OPP
posite Mark Twain at small private
dinner. As he gszed at the face OF the
distinguished guest he found himself
ccalling all the interesting events he
had known of in the life Of this man
who had been his Literary hero from
childhood" II seemed to him that the
life Of Marx Twain must in itse (
have been like a wonderful story book.
lie whispered his thoughts on the sub
iect TO a friend. who said: why
don't you write his life?" Mr.. Paine
modestly protested; but, nevertheless.
almost as il fate had arranged the
thing. he found himself few days
later in Mark Twain's New York home,
where the great story-teller Dropped
up in bed and smoking q cigar, as was
his CUSTOM began debating the first
of the memoirs which have enabled Mr.
Paine to prepare for yoang readers
this full and true account o. the great
humorist- namely, The Boys Life Of
Mark Twain Harper e. BrosO.
This biography bears out sufficiently
Mr.. Paine's surmise concerning the
story-like character of Mark Twain )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
A CHRISTMAS BUDGET
OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Stories of Great Men and Thrilling Events
Tales Of Wonder from Many Lands-A
Poetical Anthology and Sports

life. In fact. most Of the people ana
events in Mark Twain's books actually
existed or took place. Tom Sawyer IS.
of course, Marx Twain himself, ana
many of the pranks played by Tom
Sawyer were played by Mark Twain
when he was a boy. Mr.. Paine shows
US Mark Twain as he really was, from
tho time he was n mischievous boy IN
little pioneer town. watching the
painted boats sail Up and down the
Mississippi, till he energies through
many experiences as literary advent
urer, newspaper reporter miner, river
pilot. correspondent. family man and
editor into the world-famous and be-
loved man-of-letters that he had be
come when he a. Here Is a book
which az once harm OF hctlon
and is a legtim, .d.t'on TO Ameri-
can history
Another author who has told % IA
nous men so that their lives seem
story-like f. Katherine Dunlap Gather.
When she wrote the story Of Antonio
Stradivarius. the worlds greatest vio-
lin maker, Il pleased 20 many young
readers that she followed IL with
enough wonder stories of famous men
to make book. In "Boyhood Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

creatures from England, Scotland, Nsr.
way. Brittany, France, Germany. Ra,.
STA, India. Korea, Persia and even InG
ian North America.
In compiling The Cambridge Bed
of Poetry for Children" &c. y. Put
MANS sons, Kenneth Grshsms hss
been guided by considerable eommss
sense. He does not entirely carry On,
his intention. however. of debsrriae
too heavy or too classical verse, vsr,s
having old or unnatural lsngussa
pieces that are gloomy or depressias
and verse that is not in q true senss
poetry. One wonders IL there Is eno1ek
value to children in many OF the lonf
poems included 10 justify the spaes
they take up in this not too large en-.
thology. The author has made excel.
lent selections from Blake and Eugsss
Field, but not from Longfellow. Keats.
Byron, Tennyson and others. In ges-
eral way the anthology is teo English
70 be ideal for American children. Ma
selections are comparatively modern
CONTINUED on page 3, column u F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
m0OVx@ AMM AVTTF1ORS REVIEWS AND

Of Famous Men" The Century Com
pany) we shall find Chopin. Giotto.
Claude Lorraine. Titan, Mozart and
other gcniuses. The book is illustrated
By VI. l. Bower.
Edwin l.. Sabin, in his with Sam
Houston in Texas" J. y. Lippincott
Coz, writes Of an episode in American
history as il it were fiction. While
following the fortunes Of Ernest, lad
from Ohio. whose grit he's won him
the friendship Of General Houston,
young readers will become acquainted
with the main facts covering the period
when Houston conquered Santa Anna
and liberated Texas from Mexican RUE
thus paving the way to its acceptance
by the United States.
"The Boys Prescott" (the Frederick
A. Stokes Company, another story
based on Mexican history, is retoid
fer younger readers by Helen ward
Banks from the famous historian Pres
colts History of the Conquest OF
Mexico We are told how the Span
iards under Cortes conquered the
Aztecs. The volume is illustrated in
color by T. II. Robinson.
Herschel Williams's Young People
story Of Massachusetts," (Dodd, Mead
e. CO.. also makes history more entic-
ing TO young people by presenting II in
the guise OF story.
WONDER TALES AND POETRY
4 young English poet. visiting this
country. was disappointed because the
American wood paths and lanes were
not haunted by any legendary Great
uresl But American children will keep
on reading about the fairies Of other
countries till some poet discovers that
there are American fairies. Katharine
Pyle has collected and retold in sim
pie language eighteen fairy stories
that will be new to American children.
The book, illustrated by the author. 10
called Wonder Tales Retold" little.
Brown & co... and is filled with fairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Continued on page 3, column q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Ariel Booklets

Ariel Booklets
Dainty little leather bound volumes.
inexpensive yet dignined gifts OF per-
Uauent value.
The series includes over 700 titles.
comprising the most famous OF the
classics Of the world In prose and
poetry.
Drama - Essay - Philosophy -
siory-Poetry--Each volume In boz,
15c.
For a Christmas Souvenir. better
than a card or calendar
illustrated descriptive catalogue Of
40 pages on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
q Book
as a Christmas 6ltt
Is We'll Chosen Books Increase in Value and In
terest with Each Succeeding Day, and Every
Book Is the Nucleus of Possible Library

This is the season Of books par excellence
Enter any book store in the city and be convinced
Books are living companions if once che begins
to cultivate their acquaintance. heirs is an IN
finite variety that nothing can stale. he taste
for reading once formed, is pleasure OF hfe that
endures to the end.
BUY BOOKS, READ BOOKS, GIVE BOOKS!
And books are an inexpensive pleasure the
most easily attainable luxury OF modern clvlllza-
ton. Their cost bears no relation to their value
One can have the best, the highest that human
wisdom, knowledge, imagination has written tor
few cents. All that may be had in finest dress
of paper, type and binding but it is to hand, mod
estly. on any book counter. loo many respect
literature at a distance as something solemn, to
be approached with much worshipful prepare
ton. In reality it is friendly, an intimate art
ready to ngratiate itself if only one will open Its
pages. Don't treat literature too seriously; con-
slider it as YOU consider the DRAMA an evening S
relaxation from the work Of the day.
CONSULT THE BOOKSELLER WHO
KNOWS HIS WARES
Those who enter book stores only on festive
occasions should consult the bookseller. Habit
ual book buyers need not be told Don't look tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

keys to a dark mystery The field of literature
may be approached from any side. You can link
your reading to your newspaper your magazine
trace what interests you in the news Of the day
to its sources You can approach poetry through
the Elizabethans or Noyes, Maseheld, Masters;
or you can make beginning with Tennyson, the
on lg H. column 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Continued on pSge II, column 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
"reminiscences
of a War Time
Statesman and
Diplomat


s.. 500 pages. $3.50 net.
The son Of William Henry SeWa RI,
Secretary OF State under Lincoln, Mr..
Seward had q remarkably interesting
end distinguished career. He was sent
TO warn Lincoln OF the plot TO assas-
sinate him IN 1861. He was Assistant
Secretary OF State for twelve years.
lie was nearly murdered IN his
fathers defence April ~, 1865. and
later participated in many events OF
national importance.
From the Press
80 completely filed with matter ~
the most intense interest 10 every live
American. that the reviewer has tbs
utmost difficulty In deciding what 10
refer to."-Brooklyr Eagle.
Par more fascinating than a
novel, this lively volume. richer. too
IN the quality called atmosphere and
In suggestive Inspiration. The kind OF
book that may be read over and over,
reopened anywhere. Chicago Herald.
AN interesting volume Of real
recOllections. the very index OF which
reads Ike a roster OF great deeds and
great names '-Phld. North Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Field Books
BY r. Schuyler Mathews

Always a real gift TO lovers OF
outdoors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

vols; uniform, handy pocket
size. Each in cloth. $500. Flexible
leather. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
Curiosities in Proverbs
Dwight Edwards Marvin
g. S1.75

10. NT.IN.
More than 1000 folk sayings
translated from more than seventy
languages and dialects. Not A mere
compilation fascinating study.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about onciifth "a
much a. ready made preparations, can
easily be made up at home llw wg{ 4
takes hold and conquers dhrcssinv
coughs. throat and chest colds Will
really make You enthusiastic about H.
ANY druggist can supply NoG With
2la ounces OF PlneX (10 cents worihl
Pour this into pint bottle and I'LL thp
hottie with plain grauulatcd sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and il is
ready for use The total cost is about
5i cents and gives YOU full pint-a
family supply-ot OF most clIectual,
pleasant tasting remedy 1t keeps per
ieetlY.
It's truly astonishing how quickly X
nets, penetrating thrOu9h every air
passage o. the throat and lungs loOaens
and raises the phlegm soDthos and heals
the iuilamcd or swollen throat mem
lranes and gradually bui auely the
ANNOYING throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear cntrcv Nothing
better for bronchitis spasmodlc Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma
Plnex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is known the world over for its
prompt healing effect on the throat
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for 20 = ounces OF pinex' with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute sat.
lafaetion or money promptly refunded
goes with thus preparation. The Pinex
Co, 1T. Wayne, lnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28

l,''~d presN,.ter'ar c"t-c.
Coruc, of Cleveland and Asl
streets
SUNDAY school 10 m.
prcachpe services a m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6'la p III
Preaching 7.20 p m
Mid week meeting Wednesday
p m.
Two questions are asked by per
SON about to make an investment OF
capital in any enterprise It is safe
And what dicidends does ii guarantee
The greater the risk the larger the
promised dividends That which Is
absolutely safe generally renders a
small return at first Many people
count religion an Investment some
thing has to be put into it sure time,
energy thought, money. What Is
received in return depends on the
amount YOU put in Those who put
nothing, or next to nothing, in are
not warranted in expecting much in
return.
Watch this space for further discus
sion OF this topic.
J W BlRNlKY, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28
A WORD ABOUT T-E
COOKING SCHOOL

Nlrs r J. Savage
To say the Leaders Cooking school
was success
/ H. putting the language rather simple
and plain,
we've ever had
We thank you Mr. Leader DO haye
Mrs Wilcock again
We ladies have learned SO much since
Mrs Wilcock arrived
Culinary short comiogs and Kitchen
economies we hardly knew,
ly large
Where now We can easily cut them
in two.
| think of the many dishes she has
taught us TO prepare
Quickly and simple as well as ap-
potizing.
oven
Delicious tempting and surprising
Wafflcs. cakes. chess. pie and pud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28
YRS CAMPBELL
Iia.lS OF NEEDLESS
IAPE\DiTl RES

the prconi comly lperintendent
has hcid Logan eoanty's normal in
stitute al Edmond for the past two
vous instead OF maintaining it in
Logan county Noble and Kingfisher
counties are not remote counties from
Edmond set theg hold their Institutes
n their own Counties which are
credit to aid counties She has not
only taken the normal away but paid
1l transportation for a speaker for
lhc county eighth grade graduating
cx.rcses when we have men in our
cwn city with state wide regulations
as orators and who would gladly give
their services for the occasion She
also paid Miss Jessie Fogarty $lL25
extra for grading papers when that
Young lady was already receiving a
salary from the county as a clerk in
the superintendent office, and fur
thcrmorc Miss FogMrty while wor-
any Young lady is not a teacher ans
has never taught a DAYS school in
ner life to my knowledge
Another unusual item Of ex-
pcnse the taxpayers are called upon
to pay Is tor flowers for the colored
and white graduates. $ll.75. These
are small matters but go to show the
unnecessary extravaganza of the pres
ent county uparintendent
MRS K VI CAMPBELL,
Republican Candidate for County SUP.
criniendent Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28

first NJ E. Lnurcm
Corner broad and Nobl-.
sunday school at g.45 a. IN.
Preaching m
senior League p IA.
EpNorlh League go p m
Preaching 1870 y M.
The pastor viii have charge Of the
morning hour, and Dr Case the dis
trict superintendent VIII preach in the
evening. "a Il
An the friends are invited TO come
and begin the new year with good
start Watch for the canyassers to-
morrow and give them hearty vel
come and the right sized subscrip-
ton for this years work
An welcome to an services
I. S. rTTENGEk, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-28
MRS S,. DOf 5ETT

Mrs Samuel Taylor Dorset daugh-
ter u Norrh Carolina moun'aineer
farmer i me perfect model for T
number of Junoesque figures which
hye brought considerable fame 70 he
-eulplors VINO made them Her fig
ure AN inch Jess Than Sis leet 'ai.
ana perfectly proporiioned ~as re-
produced by Paul Bartlett in he cen
ral figure of the House OF Represen
tatiyes pertinent The figure oi Pans
anna ON the diplomas of award no-
slowed by the Panama Pacific EAp9
ston is hers She appears In The
mural paintings OF Y Turner In ine
state capitol at Madison Wis and y
was through the reproduction ot hH
figure that the late Max Neyl ae
landscape painter intended " Wof"
his versatility when death stopped Fl.
work Mrs Dorset was reared oA
one Of the sides ~ ~ Mitchell D
the Sapphire Couu'rs and Is one q
family Of giants Naeh . her lie
has been spent iu 'he opaa