davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MIR. MELLOR AND SONS
SPEND DAY HERE.

Mr.. J. G. Mellor and sons, Harry
and Jack, spent the day here yester-
day, making the trip from Bagdad
by automobile. Pensacola friends of
this interesting family will be inter
ested to know that ISIS Sadie Mellor
is teaching school at Mary Esther
this season. Fred Mellor will enter
Gainesville for his second years work
in the State University and Harry
will leave the latter part Of next
week to take an engineering course
at the Tri-State College at Angola,
Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MEETING CIRCLE NO. 1
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Circle Number One of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs George w. A. Marble
at her home, $50 North Twelfth
Avenue on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock This is an important meet
ing and all members are urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
DANCE FOR MRS. C. MUMME.

Miss Lillian D,ArvalI entertained
Mrs. Cipril Mumme, formerly Miss
Proctor Sheppard of this city5 with a
dance at her home on West Wright
street, Thursday night.
Refreshments were served and
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

Our Guarantee to mail order GUS
toners should any merchandise
purchased from US fail to satisfy
you in style, fit or quality, we will
exchange for other goods or we
will refund your money and trans
portation charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
TO LEAVE FOR MILTON.

Mrs. ". W. Sysan Of Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi, who has been spending the
past week with Mrs. r. o. Mercy
nolds and Mrs. Minnie Rutherford
will leave tomorrow for Milton where
she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Will
liams for several days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
RETURN FROM ATLANTA

Mrs. Leopold Mayer and daughter,
Miss Miriam, returned home this
morning from a two months visit
with tlEir parents and grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bogenheimer at
their home in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

MEETING LADIES' AUXILIARY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet next
Thursday afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MISS STUCKEY TO
ARRIVE FROM DEFUNIAK.

Miss Lois STICKY of Bombay who
has been visiting in DeFuniak Springs
will arrive this morning to spend the
day and then she will leave for Mus
cogee where she will teach this win
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

GUEST OF MRS. JAKE BERLIN.
Mrs. julius Heinberg of Birming-
ham, Alabama, arrived on Friday to
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake
Berlin, at her home 318 West Bel
mont street for about two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23

You too, should remember that
our wagon at your neashbor's door
means that the package being de-
livered is paid for. 1t is this pol.
icy of buying and selling strictly
for cash, that enables US to always
offer best values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
Notice!

Persons sending and telephon-
ing in society notes are requested
TO have all notes at The Journal
office before eight p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
LEAVE FOR MOBILE.

Mrs. Rose Oswald of Mobile who
has been visiting Mrs. j. A. Lyle at
their home on the corner of Wright
and G streets for the past week left
for their home yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
RETURN FROM VISIT IN OHIO.

MIS- y. d beggs anu HttIe uaugn-
ter, accompanied Mrs. J. S. Heidel-
burg of Mobile have returned from
very pleasant visit spent with their
relatives, DR.. and Mrs. George C. Rus
sell, of Willoughby, Ohio, near Cleve-
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MEETING CIRCLE NO. 8
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

A meeting of Circle Number Three
of the First Baptist Church will be
held on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mrs. j. A. Ans
ley at 901 North Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
MEETING ROYAL NEIGHRORs.

MEETING ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the w. o. w.
hall on West Garden street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR
IS BACK ON HER run

The steamer Governor, one Of the
vessels turned over for service in the
Pacific, and sister ship to the Presi-
dent, is back on her new run again,
after having been held up in San Fran.
cisco as the result of an accident she
met with when only few days out
of the Golden Gate. -
II was ten clock when the vessel
left San Francisco for this port, about
two months ago, and when she passed
the Golden Gate, it was learned that
there was something wrong about the
engine cylinder head On inspection,
II was found necessary that the vessel
be returned to the drydoek for repairs.
After the repairs were completed,
however, no trial trip was given the
vessel, as the demand for shipping was
so urgent. t.,,l g.
The officers of the vessel are Capt.
II. G. Thomas, commander; j.. A. Reed,
chief engineer; Erik Ftoberg, chief
officer; A. A. Martons purser, and
John MuTrel, chief steward. D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
HI ADVERTISERS SEM-WEElY
Booze And Alcatrdz

| Z IGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN
- prisoners were received during the last fsca
year at the Pacific Branch, United States DISCIPLE
nary Barracks, at Alcatrsz. OF these, three hun
dred and eighty FIVE, or nearly one-half commit.
ted the offenses which resulted in their conviction
at court-martial because of thesuse Of intoxeants
/ The boys in khaki in Oahu ought to consider
this statement in the knowledge they have Of what
a term at Acatraz means while il is being served
and then during all the rest Of the life ofthe sol
der who has misstepped. Every other man who
went on the rock in San Francisco Bay4-and a
large number Of them were from this department
went there for something he did while drunk
| Remember this the next time some enemy OF
America and some enemy Of the individual soldier
sidles up to you on the street and whispers the
information regarding available blind pig He
Is not doing you any favor. He wants he,money
in your pocket and cares not particle whether
the errand he starts you leads you to Alcatraz
or any other place.
The true soldier, the patriotic man in uniform,
the real American, will hand the blind pig runners
over to the federal authorities and will give the
officials every assistance in his power in running
to earth these pro-German perverters Of the men
in khaki. No soldier need feel any compunctions
in turning nformer against the illicit dealers in
intoxcants any more than he would be ashamed
TO help the arrest Of any other traitor to the
Flag. In helping out the blind pggers he is
not only carrying out the expressed wishes Of the
President, but he is saving some OF his comrades
from disgrace and term in the federal prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
PERSONALS

Guy Buttolph, Honolulu stock broker
returned recently from trip 10 the
mainland. 7t0
George A. Cool, business manager a
the Hilo Daily Tribune, Is among the
Big Island visitors in Honolulu.
Col. H. Hathaway, the new internal
revenue collector and w. w. Anderson,
revenue agent, were recent arrivals
Efrem the mainland.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rezentes OF
Honokaa, Hawaii, are in the city. Mrs.
Rezeptes was operated last Tuesday
and u doing nicely.
Walter Bindt left in the Mauna Kea
yesterday morning for Lahaina. Mani,
where he viii spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Gay.
Edwin Sopsr, N charge of the Wal.
hee section Of the wailuku Sugar Com
pany, Maui, accompanied by Mrs.
Soper, is in the city for the. year-end
holidays.
Rev samuel X Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church, return.
ed In the Mauna Kea yesterday morn.
ing from Lahaina, Maui, where he
spent the past week.
Harry Glass, who was plantation
auditor for G. Brewer & Co, is work
ing as one Of the, British Admiralty
auditors. He is at present stationed
at big shipbuilding works at New.
castle-on-Tyne.
X. @, Bell, formerly with the Water.
house company, who enlisted through
the local British recruiting mission,
has joined the Argyle and Sutherland
Highlanders, and is now busy under
going training in Scotland.
August s. Costa, deputy collector in
charge of the internal revenue Office at
Hilo, arrived yesterday from the Big
Island and will be in the city to''await
the arrival Of Howard Hathaway, the
recently appointed collector of internal
revenue for Hawaii
DIR. Z. S. Goodhue has left for Wash.
ing, ID. O., on combined business and
pleasure trip During his soiourn in
the Capital Doctor Goodhue will en-
deavor to secure prohibition for the
Territory of Hawaii. He expects to
be gone about six weeks
Horace johnson, consulting chemist
with G. Brewer Co, has returned
fro n an extended trip to the mainland,
accompanied by his wife and three
children. Mr., johnson expects to stay
in the city for few days, while his
wife expects to return to her home in
Hilo with the children.
Former Governor George r. Carter
has not returned from the East, reports
TO the contrary Notwithstanding. He
Is expected to arrive soon, however
Mrs. Carter will not return with him,
Miss N. Lloyd who has been connect.
ed with the firm Of Whitney & Marsh
for twelve years has resigned her
position and will leave for the mainland
on the next steamer. &As
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
NO CHANGE TO MAKE /.
IN REVENUE OFFICE
New Collector Says That Staff
!, 49,. viii Be Retained .' ~. "

~ Colonel Howard Hathaway, recently
appointed collector of Internal revenue,
who has just arrived to assume his new
duties, said yesterday that no changes
in the staff of the revenue office are to
be made ''for the present." =
/. al do not think it will be necessary
to make any changes in the personnel
of the Office staff, and at least not
soon,' he said. However, do not
KNOW @.r E s.s rlNet Ctssgs
3 Colonel Hathaway acquired his mill.
tary title while on the staff of the gov
ernor of Virginia during the Spanish.
American war. His home town is at
milestone, Virginia, but he has lived
for a number of years at Everett,
Washington, where he was senior mem
Der of law firm at the time the APP
pointment was made. sr,,. t.S +
The transfer of the affairs of the Of.
flee will be made tomorrow by w. w,
Anderson of San Francisco, revenue
agent for the Western division. d.
Colonel Hathaway's son, Howard
Hathaway, who was member of the
Everett law firm, is serving in the
navy, having Joined the colors soon
after the. United States went into the
war; The other member of the firm,
Eugene Beebe, to whom Colonel Hatha.
way refers as his foster son, is also in
the navy. ''.. s.s - ..s.r...&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
MORSE TO REPRESENT .
FEDERAL SHIP BOARD

C.P. Morse, general agent of the Am.
erican, Hawaiian Steamship Company
received recently cable from the San
Francisco representative of the United
States shipping board, appointing him
agent of divisional operations in the
Hawaiian Islands TO work under in
structions from the shipping board,
just what his duties win be is not
yet definitely known to Mr.. Morse, but
it is presumed that he is TO act as SUI
peryisor over the different shipping con.
Germs doing business here under the
shipping board, and that he viii likely
have charge of the cargo space on yes.
sells plying to and from the Islands.
The Honolulu Office of the United
States shipping board and that of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Compa'
ny will be opened in the Stangenwald
building this morning. -. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
new STEAMSHIP LINE !.
STARTED BY R|NGWOOD

r. j. Ringwood, vice-president and
manager of the Pacific Steamship Com,
-pany, of San Francisco, has recently
founded a new steamship line, reports
the Daily Journal Of Commerce of De-
cember 8. The Offices of the new line
are in the Merchants Exchange build.
ing, San Francisco. Mr.. Ringwood, who
a short time ago announced his inten-
tion to retire as vice president and
manager of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, bought for his new line the steam
ship Centralia from the w. A. Ham
mond Company. ~. H.. ~.
Nj At present there is only one vessel
operating for the new concern, taking
the route between San Francisco and
the west coast of Mexico and Central
and South America, but it is expected
that within short time there win be
more vessels on the run. .. ~, .
Mr.. Ringwood was formerly with the
Admiral Line, and had charge of the
reconstruction of the line after the
San. Francisco earthquake in 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str Mauna Kea. December IS; .'.
FROM HAwAII--D. Mckenzie, Charles
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, Miss H. Crane.
Miss CannriO Miss Frendo, II. KaaT A. e..
IIawes, l., A. Mott smith, W. II. C.. Canlp-
bell, r. NJ, Talbot Harold Giffard. Miss
u. g. Gurrey, Mrs c, II. Poersel, Mrs G,
l.. Andrews Miss u, Lloyd, Miss Nj,
Thompson Miss T.. Mottaz, Miss Whet-
more. Mis- J Deyo, q, u. schwab, q. $,
tanning. 4 k@wano r. sgsnM Mr. aud
children, Il, =. Hal, 4. IOshihara Miss Cor
rea, Mrs. A. l.. Gaspar and child, 4, Yudo,
y. Kushiyama, y. ]. smith, @. Jamison,
Il. Il. Moses, A. g. Curtis. G. Podmore, ].
X. A. Thompson, Miss X, Holmes, Mr.. aud
Mrs, J. silva and infant ! g; schwab,
H. W. 7. Puryis Mrs, John Gait, Miss
siI PiadiSy. Miss Smelling Il Miss Werner
Miss J. Petite Miss DE Camp. Mrs J.. J..
Emnians. Mrs. II. Emmans, Miss Hall,
Miss Cole, Miss II. Mnndon. Mrs J. l..
Cullen, A. ). Costa, Ching Alal, NJ Ka'
wahara, Tamanaka, NJ. Terakawa, q. Ia
kara ... &C.. ........ .. -
From MAUI--Mr. and Mrs Il. r. Gil
ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulltanl and infant,
Kan, NJ. g. Honey, =. YOshioka, 4, San
toki. George 3. Ikeda, r. Komatsu, s. Ka-
NADIA, HiTata, Kawnmoto, A. q. Budge. w.
maxi Mrs. McGerrow and infant. Miss il,
Takekawa,. Rev, Kamaioplli Alb,-' @.
Hall, william Nakana, Sagata. j..
The following passengers were recent ar
rivals from the mainland ~ 49,
w. W. Anderson, Emmitt Bell, Miss Jes-
sic Benedict Miss y. H. Bergstrom, Master
l.. Bergstrom, Master w, BeTgstrom Guy
Buttolph. Miss Pearl Davis, Chas. II, Dur
fee. Mrs. J, Ecxnicious, g.. *. Eckart,
Henry Fredericks, Mrs, J, O.{llead, Miss
Ruth W. Head, Harold G, Hill, III. Hatha-
way f. w. Clowney, =. II, hurry. II. -,
Heinen, Miss Rose Hooking, ]. Z. Holland,
H. J. Howe, Mrs. Ella NJ. Loebensteln,
James Maddux, Mrs. James Maddux, Mrs.
George Mapes, MIR. and Mrs, O, L. Me
Mahon. NJ. &. Meyer, Mrs. Anna MOrehead,
Mrs. Bertha Morehead Miss J. Neal, A. H.
Porter. Ernest y. Schmidt, Miss =. Scott
John j. siler @. NJ. Wing, ChOng Jack
Wing Miss NJ; Rudebeek, W, I, Riley,
George Puregold. .t. T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
ECONOMY IN TIN DURING Y.
WAR Is BEING URGED

In order to conserve tin the purchase
of oil in tins is being discouraged by
the standard Oil Company and pur-
chasers encouraged to secure their
needs from the bulk supplies. A. s,
Prescott. manager Of the local branch
Of the company called attention yes
terday ~ scially to Star oil which was
formerly sold in large quantities in
one an2 FIVE gallon cans. BY drawing
., . the bulk supplies the purchaser
ma, a saving and at the same time
that lch tin is conserved for govern,
mem needs. .a...,. s'.' .- +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
DUTCH SH|PSMAY \
HELP OUT TRAFFIC
Negotiations Between America
and Netherlands May Give
Pacific Steamers

II the plans prepared by the United
States shipping Board are accepted BY
the Dutch government regarding the
use of the Dutch vessels being held by
the United States, the. freight conpes.
tion on the Pacific Coast will be great.
ly relieved, according TO adviees reach
ing here yesterday. II is reported that
information reaching the foreign trade
department Of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce recently said
that negotiations between the United
States government and the Dutch diplo.
mats are rapidly coming to satisfac.
tory conclusion.
There has been no definite announce
ment as to the number Of vessels which
are to. be assigned TO the Pacific, how
ever, though IL is believed the major
ity Of them, thirty-six in number, will
be turned over f0f use in these waters.
As result of the embargo ON exports
the vessels are prevented from carry.
ing on their usual trade between the
United States and Holland. Exports to
Holland have also been reduced, and
the supplying Of that country depends
greatly upon the success of the negotia-
tions relative to the use of the vessels.
As Germany would object to the use
Of the vessels for carrying supplies to
the Allies, and as Holland would OBJ.
ieet to the vessels being allowed to
be operated in the submarine zone, IL
is being planned that they be used in
the Pacific and along the American At
lantic shores.
MANY of the ships. II Is believed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

We trust that ways and means will be found to
secure quick trial for Doctor Hayes whose attor-
ney announces that he is ready to face jury on
twentyfour hours notice. Possibly the city attor-
ney may be induced to postpone some Of his minor
cases the defendants of which are out on bonds
and not suffering, and allow this highly important
action TO come to trial. The physician has Fight
10 a speedy trial and the community has the right
70 know as soon as possible who the skunk is who
viii get girl into trouble nd'permt her to face
death ruined health to protect him from discov-
cry The sooner he is thrown out OF decent society
:he better for society. -, -. .@.z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
uNNEoEssARY WORDS

Why waists words and advertising
space in describing the many points
OF merit in Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edyi The nest fastidious are salts.
fed when we state that it cures colds
and coughs from any cause, and that
it contains absolutely no narcotics or
injurious substances. For sale by all
dealers For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, Agts. for Haweii.-Adver-
tisement. sr.,- ".'s W. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
Americas FIRST Share

N MERlCA.S real part in the war this winte
must be through the Red Cross, according t.
William Allen White the novelist, who has JUS
returned from France. ~ .,
In letter received at the northern division Re,
Cross headquarters Mr.. White says: :.....
1t is not probable that army in France will get
into the fighting to large extent until spring
The real works that should interest the people
of America this winter is of economic rather than
of military character. It will be carried by the
Red Cross in France its purpose being relieve needy
conditions in the homes of French soldiers who are in
winter quarters in the trenches at the front. ~ %.
1t is felt by the military officers of both nations that
nothing could do to keep up the morale of the
French soldiers during the coming winter than to bring
comfort to women and children at home The soldiers
knowledge that his family is being well cared for will
take great load of his mind, and hearten him 10
stand up against privaton which otherwise might
break his spirit and render him Of no physical use
Maj Grayson NJ. p. Murphy OF the Red Cross, Cen
j. Pershing, and General Petan of France are work
ing in unison to perfect the plans for relief of fam
lies of soldiers the military commanders believing
that il viii be the greatest benefit 10 both armies
and American lives will be conserved at the same time
General Petain is having French officers go right
down the lines and ascertain from every soldier
whether he has any worries his mind concerning sick
want at home. Report will be made headauar-
tiers weekly and not single will be overlooked in
the immense undertaking Special attention will given
to the treatment and prevention of tubereulOss and
child welfare work also will be accompaniment of
the general relief
Scattered through France many of them in soldiers,
homes, some 100000 refugees from the war zone
and these also will receive attention. In short il is
the purpose to keep the spirit of France bright until
the military forces ready deal their smashing
blow against German autocracy. Tins ii is say that
the great struggle of the winter will be the economic
struggle. The Red Cross practically will fight the
American fight until boys take their places on the
firing line next spring. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
PORTUGUESE CABINET
WILL STAND BY ALLIES

WASHINGTON, December lS-(As.
sociated Press) The Portuguese 10.
cation, carrying out policy of the new
cabinet at Lisbon, has pledged allie
glance to the Allies. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
PILES CURED IN 6 70 "a DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s TO IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u, s. A. =. u. :.t,t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

The national guard is not to be modified now
nor in the near future, states General Wiser. But
there is no reason why the guardsmen should not
buckle to and prepare themselves. II they are not
called eventually as militia units there will be
plenty of opportunities for them to see service as
individuals. In the meanwhile, get ready.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

According to apparently authenticated report, J.
F, c. Hagens ce-president and manager Of
Hackfeld & Co, has resigned from that firm in
view, of the plea, of guilty entered by Georg Ro-
dick to the charge OF violation of neutrality and
the substantiation OF his guilt afforded by the
Grasshof diary. Mr.. Hagens holds commission
IN the reserve officers corps of the United States
Army, under which commission he hopes to serve
his adopted country, and his resignation from
Hackfeld & Co. now clears the way for any call
that may be made upon him for active service
From time to time there have been doubts ex-
pressed as to the bona fde nature of Mr. Hagens
,Americanism. In view OF his latest action and OF
the financial sacrifices he is making to disassociae
himself from an acknowledged violator of the law,
il will be difficult for anyone hereafter to challenge
his motives or suspect his absolute loyalty. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

The correspondent who wrote informing The
Advertiser that Major Charles Forbes and Major
NJ Stainback, territorial officials now serving in
the army, are violating Sections 1868 and l764 Of
the U. s, Revised Statutes in drawing both terri
torial and federal pay may be interested in know
ing that attorneys consulted by The Advertiser do
not agree with him. Whatever the propriety OF
these two officers remaining on the territorial pay
roll, at least they are doing so legally
The Hartford republican., 1917-05-11
81, 900, 100000 rs
HOW MUCH MONEY?

Bloomington, Ind, May 5.--Some
interesting facts concerning the ST.
900, 900. 900 appropriation for carry
ing on the war by the United States
have been figured out by A. NJ. PATHS
on, student at Indiana University.
Here they are:
A stack of 1000 100000 silver
dollars would reach approximately
1000 miles high.
II the dollars were placed edgewise
they would form a line 10000 miles
in length. This is counting 63%, 500
to the mile.
The weight of the money in silver
would be Az, 492.G34 pounds or
20G,24G.3 tons. About 4,120 large
size freight cars would be required
to haul them.
The Hartford republican., 1917-05-11
JOFFRE WAITS HIS TURN
IN CHICAGO ,BARBER SHOP

Chicago, May 5.--A barber at the
Chicago Club today is telling a story
to illustrate the democracy of Marsh
al Joffre, the hero of the Marne. Two
men were awaiting their turn to be
shaved when the door to the shop
swung open and the smiling face
beneath the Marshals cap appeared.
The BARRIERS and the men who were
waiting begged the great Frenchman
TO climb Immediately into chair.
But" said the barber, do you
think he'd move in out of his turn?
Not he! He just sat down and in
sisted on waiting until he was next.
And Mrs. NJ. Roman, the manicure
is pointing triumphahtly to the hand
that papa Joffre' squeezed as he
left the shop.