davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Segregate
the
Autocracy

exists" what "tS. en preSsnt uts'.e Tot peace
prove Is = desire to eliminate the Prussian au-
tocraey that plotted and brought this war.
This fact il well enough known to DR.. Micha ellis,
but no German Chancellor who told the truth
would long remain Chancellor The allies. in
Guiding the United States. will neglect an OPP
portunty Of the first importance II they do not
Vatican proposals. This is tho time and the
occasion for segreSatinE the Hohenzollerns and
tho German autocracy from the German people
and making it plain beyond doubt that while
there can be no peace with the former the
latter can have generously favorable terms
Whatever else the German government sup
the Vatican note and that reply can be turned
autocraey IL the opportunity is seized.NNew
York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

Floorwaiker: don't know what to do with
that new ribbon clerk. He's always sne,kinr
out to pun a cigarette. or spending his ttme
running from the co"ntor to the ic., cooler
Manager: Mark his salary down ST. He,
damaged by smoke and water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Barred.

Gotta great idea, Bitkins; a great idea! rr,
gonna publish dictionary OF words and PHI ases
used IN golf. motoring AID such sports. Sell
like hot cascs!'
"Yes-uh huh not! You'd never get II through
the mails!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Charcoal Eph,. Daily Thought.

Il got heap a. respect TO- faith" said Char
coal Eph, In one OF his moods, but hit sure do
take some Christianity L yell 'Hailelujah' wild
mortgage on yo' mulei Try some ponc. Mistah
Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

me New York man who claimed ezc,,,-
uon on the ground Of mental rupture"
ploveo ms case when the idea failed 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
In Charge
Of Training
Camps

In placing thirty-two major
In Charge generals in command OF army
of Training divisions at points of uiobiliza-
Cans ton, the War Department is as
nPS signing them TO duties of tho
highest responsibility. They will
pc tar potter employed In training troops of
the National Guard and the new levies Tor ~
national army than in carrying on the ordinary
routine at department headquarters. That ca
be safely left to officers of lower rank or TO
those less htted for hard service i'm training
camps and in the field. None OF the major
which he is to be sSsd For lax
more than a brigade at the most. unless it be
on reviews or practice operations At the train
Ing camps all Of them. even General Wood will
And themselves in command Of more men than
ever before IN long years OF service. The train
Ing camps will be a great school for the officers
as we'll as the new recruits. Many Of the major
generals will be put to the test for the first
time. In creating huge army in the sudden
emergency Of war, the War Department han
had s to draw upon relatively small number Of
OF divisional commanders the Oldest of the
major generals, like Wood, Bell. Barry Parker
and LigGett will have nothing to lose by going
through severe course Of preparation with
their commands for service In France when the
time comes-New York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

current magazine carries q r,c,,,o .
military man kissing his wife and under,oa,h
Is the inscription. Harder Than Fighting"
For which?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
In Motor Terma.

Notice how a man uses his muffer in admit
ting his faults. and how no throws the cut
out open when he starts to brag about hi
virtues?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

saer. the artist Congressman. visited In.
S 1sa,i d. occoquan. Having seen they were
wei CHARTERED. he might draw them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
NJ. n.
Enjoyment

However poorly educated. all girls can read
movie ads and ice-crea:n signs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

- oeg'ns TO look as though 1t were about
tihe Tor Charley Murphy to dig in or dr. M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
To Waterproof Canvas.

]. Fl. s., GordonsVllle.-WaSh the
water in which has been dissolved
about one-fourth pound to the gallon
or soda; the soap solution should MI
tho fabric through; then, without rims
Ing, the canvas should be soaked and
rubbed in tho following solution: Sui
phate OF aluminium (aIum will do). 10
100 parts; vinegar (strong), 10 parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

strike In shipyard doesn't strlke the
'pupllc favorably at this juncture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Social Center and Community Center.
II i G Man "a social Tor

ii. J. G., ManasSas-A social center
is a building used as a neighborhood
clubhouse, where people meet to dis
cuss common problems or to listen to
entertainments. Gymnasiums. public
Fairgrounds reading rooms. game
rooms and Libraries may all belong 10
a social center. A social center may
be under either public or private
auspices. a social center conducted
by the public. as in a school building,
Is referred to as community center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

rUBLIEHED every day In the year at 10 South Zenith
SfrNet Richnoud. Va by The Tunes Dispatch Pub
Y nshne Co.. Inc. Charles b. Hasbroos, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the name and aa-
published IL writer so reooests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Current Editorial Comment

The enemy's war aims prove
their desire to annihilate Ger
many" declared the imperial
Chancellor to the main com
mittee Of the Reichstag; there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Tomato Cntsu,,.

pecks Of ripe tomatoes, four large
onions, six sweet red peppers. or not
moro than four IL they are the strong
kind. one cup of sugar and one quart
Of vinegar. WASH the tomatoes, cut
in pieces and cook long enough to be-
come soft. then slit through a strainer
until the pulp begins to thicken. then
add the onions. chopped fine or grated:
also the peppers chopped. then tho
sugar and vinegar. Cook intil OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

Quesfens ana Answers.
gubdelNid gorsiti.. or. In Other words.-Y
painter by trade, and for . year or more
I have had lame shoulder. There IL no AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
The OuIja Board.

J. G. A.; Petersburg.-In an article
FOR January. 1910. by ]. Arthur Hill, an
English author he has m,,,, the following to
some individuals the board, will not
move at all. But out of dozen pco-
Pie. we may be pretty sure OF finding
two or three who have the automatic
gift. though they may not succeed In
producing anything of much interest.
The theory Of the business is briefly;
part of tho mind is doing 1t; the part
perhaps. which is ss ,t;s when we are
hemisphere Of the brain (Which ordi-
narily. is not much used) may be tho
guess, for the physiology OF the process
ia not yet understood" Mr.. Hill states
tho answers given arc usually facts
known to the operators. but in some
cases these. facts had hecn known and
forgotten; In q few Instances. OF which
he gives examples true facts were
never knew. TN these cases." Mr.. Hill
says. ~ is necessary to resort to the
explanation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

Randolph l.
Private Branch Exchange
cunnceIing with nI drpurt-
nIenLs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27

'kpryREss ALL COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Tmes.
Z DISPATCH. MI Individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Rirtlulurlo giu!ps.Dispat1I)

kstered January ~. 1905 tho fost-Onics at
&AasI11{ Richmond, Va, second class matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
COUPLE ORDERED
NOT TO SPEAK
FOR ONE MONTH

Judge Davis Saturday morning or
dercd Edward McMaster. salesman
for the United States Tire company,
and his wife. Mrs Mary McMaster.
not "a speak TO each other for 30
days. on pain OF Contempt OF court.
McMasrer. who Is defendant in a
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Nc
Master. WAS charged with having
annoyed her by calling her uncom-
plimcnfary names In the presence
~ visitors, the husband and wife
continuing 10 occupy tho same homo
al No. 1921 West Grand-blvd Al r
previous hearing on temporary ali
mony Mrs MeMaster represented
10 the court that her husband was
paid a high salary and that his firm
had secured a membership In the
y. A. G for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
- THE
CTAGE
MAJESTIC


o Marguerite clark In the Majestic
-tarater isis week in Tho valentino
IIrl ls seen ~ a sympRthctic child
impersonHtion. and also, as The nlr
dEaNe tn close. Ina the deltghtfal
sole ~ o-Year-old Young lady
Miss clark always avoids the mof
tIf boa her work She d. entirely No r.
uraI turnout thr scenes that cover
fnr wears Va hen her father conhru-
er gambler. is serving time for h.
uisdesds and she hides from the
world under the name of Hope Val
cuf There be- many a touching
scene in thr story Tho magic ~ old
So rntiuc. combined with that ~
tie astral bodies ~ employed hv
Laura Sawyer. the author. 20 con-
clude The Valentine Girl" with a
toue hing love episode
Man Under whose newest comedy
Max IN Is ToNi may he his last
because ~ the condition he Is ~
fram wounds received while Hghting
far France. makes the usual strsig M
forward appeal % audiences with
clean subtle comedy Henry Sautrey
has two songs this week, They are
what KIND % An American Are
Nou' and Amt You comm Back On
DlNfe1andr" the latter being an
answer o. Coal Black Rose The
words and music are BY Raw Egau
and Di-k Whit ne. rssDectively. The
n.tn.Rrs' f'ms fNis week take zap
Monkey Carers Tn SAN Diego anf
Iawat thr frave'ogpes fnf their
subjects The topical review has Joe
cal military and nRNal scenes Suppe's
Lfgtt Cavalry Il the orchestra
ehi~f selection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
5 ESCAPE FROM
MT.CLEMENS JAIL
Detroit Police Assist In Search
For MacOmb County
FuRifives

Three counties are being combed
0y police for some trace o. the FIVE
men who broke out Of the Macomb
county Jail az Mt. Clemens few
minutes after o'clock Monday
morning
A turnkey discovered the escape
an hour after Il occurred. Detroit
police were notified Immediately and
a watch posted at all the incoming
routes 20 the city s. Clair county
authorities also are aiding the Ma
comb county sheriff In the search
According 20 Information received
oy Detroit police, the men. occd-
pants Of adjoining cells, cut their
way OF freedom With saws which,
d. is believed we're smuggled into
them hy friends
The names OF the men as fur
nshed by Macomb county author
'ties are Frank Boston, aged 81
George Crews. ~ William Justin
%. George Miller. "a. and Frank
Ross % lr wac not learned on
bat charges they were being held
One % the men. believed 70 ne
Boston. was reported az having left
NJ Clemens on p Detroit interur
ban. Detectives met the car upon
ire arrival only 70 find the quarry
had slipped N outside the city linn.
Dol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
WATERS AND
COOKS WIN OUT
Statler. fuller. BerghOf and
FrOntenac Yield to Demands
of Union

There will be no strike OF walters
and cooks in The Hotels ststler and
Trller. and the Frontenac and
Bergho, cafes Representatives OF
these business places attended a
meeting OF the union az No. 50 John
R-st.. Saturday afternoon. and
signed en- agreement 10 treat with
the employees on tho basis OF the
agreement existing In the Hotel
statler. Buffalo This f. entirely
satisfactory 70 the men, who de-
mand shorter hours. higher wages
and recognition OF The union.
Following the meeting about 400
union men marched down Wood
ward-ave. In body and past the
Pontchsrtraln. where the strike Va
ttill In force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
SCOUTS OFFER
To WORK FARM
Troop No. , Has No Money
But Lots Of Determination
TO Aid Their Country

The members Of Troop 40 2 Roy
Scouts. are anxious 70 become
formers and want 70 do their biz
n the food conservation movement
by blowing, tillins and hoeins the
soil That Is II some kind citizen
will provide the land to work
The scouts thru their scoutmss.
ter. J. ]. Super No .2o7 Wabash.
ave, say they are willing 20 work
hard az raising potatoes beans and
every other vegetable that can be
grown with faithful care The boy
believe that IL they can get hold q
the right piece OF ground their a.
forts win produce enough 70 feed
the owners family themselves ard.
perhaps, others.
AS the troop has no money the
members are asking that the seed
as well as the land be donated
them. and also the use OF the I'm.
PIGMENTS necessary TO cultivate The
ground. Hard work and los Of q
they are willing 70 furnish from
start 10 finish, according 10 Scout
master Super
In connection with the food cen
servation planned for Detroit, tive
young business women. owning lots
in the stoepel subdivision on ths
old Plymouth-rd., and also one at
half acres OF excellent land abou
two blocks from Grand River-aye
rear the Twelve Mils-rd and with
10 a stones throw OF the school
house near BEDFORD, will be glad =.
donate the use OF both parcels O
land for intensive farming TIE
rsmes OF the young women VIII Do
furnished BY The Times on april
cation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
CHAS. B. WARREN
IN ARMY SERVICE
Former President of Board Of
Commerce Given Rank
of Ma iOr

A telegram from Washington an
nounces that Charles 3. Warren or
Detroit. a prominent lawyer and for.
merry president ~ The Board OF
Commerre. has entered gro ARMY.
This makes TWO former presidents
% The BIG commerce al bcdy to offer
their services 20 the- government n
the lasf week the other being Ed
win Denhy "a 40 as private in the
marine COPS rs nav at PORT Royal
C.. for a brief period ~ Intensive
training
NJ. Warren and Mrs Warren are
nov IN washington. Before lie legf
Detroit, Mr. Warren was very active
IN the campaign here for recruiting.
and had told hs friends thar ne
wo.iid enter the army tf the govern
ment would accept him He Is a.
years old, rho same sge AS Mr.
DENLY
The branch 90 fhs service select
Cd by Mr.. arren was officers re-
serve corps He has passed An me
legal and physical tests onI w;ll DO
ordered into active service almost
Immediately with ne commission o.
a msor In The United States army
In his application Mr Warr4n stipu.
lated that be would serve for the
nominal paw o. 81 For ne term Of
The Var. vaiv.ng all compensation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
CHICAGO HAS
NO BREAD TODAY

CHICAGO. April 30.--chicago was
eating crackers. hard tack and hot
biscuits and was facing the pros.
poet of having 10 exist without even
those Injuries tomorrow. unless fed.
oral Intervention ended the bakers
strike.
with me clty's daily bread supply
more than 100000 Ioaves short.
The few bakeries not affected by
Tho strike order were able 20 sup
rly less than 10 per cent the nor
NAL demand The bakeries affected
have been closed since early sun
day and surplus bread supplies.
which carried loop restaurants over
yesterday. are exhausted today
The union bakers. who seek an
Increase in wages and better work.
.ng conditions. declare they will 70.
main out until their demands are
met Operators are making an at.
tempt to operate on non.gnlon labor
and cay tbov wlll-wait FOR the hun
gry rubiic 20 force me workers into
line
Fr0ral Intervention ls expected
when Hinton rishaush government
nyr cato rrec.trs ,nefrue ions
oH fH uzion Tho Schutcrc
HaaU- ruWl uy ono ~ fta 0rm-
affected supplies me Great Lakes
naval training station with SIX
ihoueand Dawes dsiit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
NEW RECORDS
SEASONABLE
Joyous Springtime Is Reflect
ed In Latest Victor
List

Selecting songs that have the Joy
md youth OF the springtime in
tnem. those famous artists Caruso
Nine Galltcurcl. Nine Ada. Fricd5
Hempel and Nina duck have mado
some wonderfully attractive new
records for the Victor company
These records. together With hun.
dreds Of Others from equally famous
md popular singers and .nstrumen
talists. are now 10 be had wherever
Victor records arc sold
Caruso has chosen Tschalkow-
sky's exquisite Why which he
sings in French. and which proves
hat tho famous tenor's mastery OF
tho arr or dramatic singing Is no
lreater than his powers tn ne field
~ cantiana singing The flowing
style of Tho song displays 20 ad
vantage The golden notes OF me
CsrBso voice and perhaps no SONG
that Car8eo has ever made for the
victor company Will hrd greater
favor thau tho TschakOwsky com
position
Mime Frances AIDA. whose sue
cess on The metropolitan stage this
season has been greater than ever
because she has shown herself
equal 10 tho task % assuming any
role asked Of her. and sometimes al
Incredibly short notice is fast he
coming one OF The most popular Of
tho Victor stare. Alma Gluck sings
delightfully."-, I'm Gwine Back 70
Dixie" and Frieda Hempel has some
lovely Swedish folk songs which
she gives In English
A wonderful record has been
made by Nine. Galli-Curci Of the
He'll song from Delibes' "Lakmo."
in which aria she was heard on a
detroit concert platform short
time ago. The wonders ~ this re-
markable coloratura sopranos voice
are revealed in all thoir beauty In
this wonderful record
Marcel Gourmet has stirring bel
gian patriotic air. and Martinelli
sings exquIsitely the ario from Mac.
cagnrs Iris" while John McCor.
nacks rendition OF Nevin's setting
70. Eugene Fields LITTLE Boy Blue "
Ia wonderfully iender and sweet. Re
Gently Mccormack paid $1,000 Tor
ne original manuscript % this SOM,
80 highly does he value II.
FRITZ Kreislor AMI Maude Powell.
violinlets. have new compositions.
while The nst % May offerings IN.
clndes also W. iateti dance 'wusi,.
lois NJ hand and string orchestra
objections. and fhe most iunrfnl OF
'he recent Fight operate scores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

me and closest o. me b3 blood SHAT
10 given the chance Co. prove ihe
truth ~ our endeaNor and of sent
a. tho earliest possible moment under
INC nag 20 The nrins line. nav .
Ell regiment In battle and com
manded brigade on active serrirr
and since then N have pern tHH
Commander lu fhihrf NJ the Arms
ana NaYy 80 the United states
Let nae raise division %
IN sp army corps lu1e ITS NIri
or 20 serve iu command W tIis ace
under fho division ffei is.- mo
DO given tho sIth0ritF fn hrIr fH'+r
the division or thr army corps 'n p
ro serve under whoever is appoint
over mo nut Joe m- hr f-f n f..
poe lion where cay sat a. thf mr
4 address that Do nor merely ASS
them 10 SO to the FRONT t-t t-
With me 10 fhr 'front.' frnf -iA Dr."
bs allowed thr great pr,F .l@ge
sharing With them rhe hardship Hn
hazard
Remember friends. thtt what ar'
asking is not in anE MSS R-
Sttute fnr tut rs supplement %.
the plan fof great army ~"
raised on the pr nc'pl' ~ anifr
ohllTstory military serv'r- p.hn
VIII rl f favor with ell uf heart
DO not ask for men .n the -lar--
es which would he faken 'ludrr thr
admin i5trattons plan fer an
raised under the ohllEat.rF sff.t''
ask for men who w-ld noe
wise be allowed to Sc
The force J propose o. rfife
apreseut an absolute Be" 'tu0
nations military strength. Ar at1
zion which could be sed az
which would se-vc tc Inf th~ raE
AND keep Rae rag on tle 1rinE ~t
Ilf Ne the cline 'hst tlf s1t
was itself being raised end while
bHr Gag would otherwise MOI
the rring line The favor asN
the great favor 20 being aliasve1 70
render 8 seryice VIII nelie.e t1A
my record enttles ne to sat hat
am able % render
Rsck 70 be allowed ere etir-it
70 Do mv part in sh wrE char t1.
Americans ~ TODAY are worthy m
the great herita &c -hrqH rathe3 t0
them bv their fathers who lives n
the DAYS 81 Lincoln. and their fore
fathers who lived in the caNa ot
Warrington thst We are loyal co.
the spirit 81 the mighty men ~ fnt
past and that we coo as freeM
who prize beyond measure our --ee-
dom and who feel thae fhe rntnt
ment 81 rights and the oos"r ranra
OF duties go hand in hama are eegrr
in our turn .eto prove that tno-r Nau
are ri 20 live are uot afraid 90 aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
RED CROSSFUND
NOW SI34,685
Membership Climbs To Total of
1851: End Not Yet
In Sight

The fund OF the Detroit Red Cross
campaign had reached the sum N
s1S4ss5.7s A. noon or Saturday and
funds were stiIl pouring In II be
came necessary 70 keep the once
IN tho BOARD OF Commerce open for
another week A. least This total
included $50 600 received in the "a
hours ended A. noon on satlrdsy
Among the large contributions re-
ceived Saturday morning was one
Of ss,s2017 from the Packard Motor
Car company employees, which rep.
resented about 5000 memberships.
DT. r. Tresselt, who has been col
lecting funds from the Lutheran
churches. took an additional $3.50 to
headquarters Saturday. which
brought the total contributed by the
Lutherans up 10 t1.57775. and 1872
members
Up until noon Saturday The mem.
bers reported were s75s4, but the
committees had been unable AZ that
lime 10 add al least 10000 addition
al names that we're In lists then In
hand.
The woman's branch % me Red
Cross campaign, which has had
headquarters In the NewbcrrT
House. 80. 49, Jefferson ave- closed
its work Saturday. Contribution
intended FOR that department should
DO sent 20 the treasurer Office r
the Telegraph building 10 tho o.
tsrF
General queries regarding the ac
tivities Of fhe Red Cross -houd be
referred 10 he Michigan stare BOARD.
Of The American Rod Crot $50 0s'
Dime Bank building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Grand Trunk Has New plane

what the council grade separation
committee regards as another Of
fort OF the Grand Trunk railway 20
delaV a decision Of the state rail
road commission in the DequIndre-
e. plan Is proposal OF the rail
road officials that tho tracks be ele-
sated from seven 10 nine feet high
or than the original plan submitted
hv The, railway This plan was sub
nrlttod ~ The council committee
saturday morning Tho committee
took no action, but the stand OF It's
members was unanimously against
Tho railroad proposal II would save
the Grand Trunk considerable
money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
MOTT EXPECTED
HERE FOR BELGIAN
RELIEF DINNER

Dr John r Mott 81 New York. is
expected 10 be a guest AZ the dinner
70 be held IN me interest ~ belgian
relief AZ Hotel Pontchartrain Mondsy
evening President Wilson has said
that Dr Mott ia the best Informed
man tn the country on conditions
r Europe He has visited the war
infested countries twice as the pres
dents personal representative and
ras in Belgium. when o. was over.
rin by The German legions
Madame Icon Dupriez viii toll
tAe story ~ The dospolung Of her
home city to1,ain and OF hcr cs
cape to fhe tinted sfstoe
The body ~ Amtassador Guthrie.
who tiod ai t.s pest r Tox. 81
month"; s 20 be brought h1me on
He Japanrse ,r6aer Atuma leav.
Nr fgkctama fodsr sr1 arri ms
San F-ar~0 about Way or
-H rsrtrar. of
gnte- rrr .fen C9eso
-d ani fe many ear 4In
rf 8caro r New YORK anan
rrlas. celebrates his seventy Ghh
rhdag ann rofsart today