davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
DRINKING WATER
WITH MEALS STOPS
STOMACH DISORDERS

Thousands OF unfortunate peo-
pie suffer almost daily from dys-
pepsia, indigestion, fermentation,
sour acid stomach, flatulence,
gases, or distress after eating. II
they would only form the agree
able habit OF slowly drinking with
each meal a glassful of hot water
containing a teaspoonful Of pure
bisurated magnesia they would
soon find their stomach so
strengthened and improved that
they might eat the richest and
most satisfying meals without the
least symptom of indigestion.
Bisurated Magnesia is highly eff
fective in stomach and intestinal
disorders but is very pleasant to
the taste and in the bisurated
forms teither powder or tablets
never liquid or milky is not a
laxative. Sold by druggists every
where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

rather see Germany win than sac
rifice their profits II need be In
this hour of national stress?
Behind all the specious argu-
ment against the granting of an
eight-hour day was a deep seated
hostility toward any form of or
ganization among the employees
which would give them the real
power of collective bargaining.
One of the strangest things in
modern industrial life is the re-
fusal of a certain type of employ
er to recognize phases of Indus
trial relationship which are pat
ent to the rest OF society.
There are men with keen, ana
lytieal business minds, minds at
tuned to every advanced step in
the evolution of their particular
industry save the one important
factor of their industrial duty
and relationship toward their en-
ployes. These employers deny to
their men the right of collective
bargaining, fail utterly to grasp
the idea that within the minds of
the men are ideas, ideals and am
billions struggling for expression
which might be capitalized into
the most valuable business asset
an employer might have.
| could understand the AFRO
giant attitude of the lumbermen
of this state assumed in this in
dustrial struggle If we were liv-
ing in an age when employers
owned a chattel right in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

where l could make my woodland
home during the seven days OF
my adventure.
1T was several miles to Thun-
der lake. And the going was ter
ribly rough. On the way / spent
more than three hours weaving
a pair of rough sandals-my ia
ther showed me how when / was
ehild-of grass and bark
There was pliable bark sole and
thongs of twisted grass held these
coverings on my feet. Then
romped on to the lake.
Long before | got to Thunder
lake 1t had clouded up heavily
and started to pour rain. l had
no clothing to spoil, so l didn't
mind it.
| set out to find some bits of
wood that were dry enough to use
in kindling my first fire. And
right there my troubles started.
When off in the wilderness one
usually may find dry wood at the
under side of large limbs of trees.
But it had been raining furiously
for several days through parts of
that Thunder lake country, and
to save my life l couldn't find
wood that was bone dry, which
was the only way / could use it.
ut kept on raining, and rain
ing, and raining. And / kept on
hunting and hunting and hunting.
1t got dark before l found any
thing that would do.
"I had neglected to get any
thing to catching intent upon
more important problems. And I
was desperately hungry. Then
the thunder and lightning began.
never in my life minded thun-
der, but the lightning utterly
ratified me. I couldn't take ref
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
"AS ROMANOFFS, LUMBER
KINGS WILL CO"--MARSH

bodies of their workmen; can
not understand It in this age OF
recognized freedom OF the work.
man to achieve for himself the
highest standards OF life and So
cial environment.
Old Order Goes.
Like the old woman who tried
to sweep back the incoming tide
with a broom, the lumbermen are
trying to stem the oncoming tide
of collective bargaining by age
old sophistries.
This is the day and age Of or
ganized effort. Old orders are
passing. Beliefs and practices
that have been rooted thru the
centuries are being toru up bodily
thru unseen but power al agencies
funetioning thru world necessities.
All the gold of the Romanoffs
could not stem the Russian revo-
luton, and the most ruthless
dynasty the world has even known
gave way to a republic. Gear
Nicholas is now a humble citizen
of the republic, with no more gov
ernmental power than has the
simplest peasant in the land. He
stood in the way of progress and
was swept aside by the resistless
tide of democracy.
Lumber barons, kings for day,
will they too find themselves
swept aside by the rising tide of
democracy which Is finding ex-
preston in the organized labor
movement of America?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
REPLIES TO
ATTACK ON
DRAFTLAW
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Is
Provost Marshal General
.Crowder is preparing to meet the
contention that the selective SER
vice draft law is unconstitutional.
He IL sending out a pamphlet
by James s. Easby-Smith, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bar association, replying to Han
mis- Taylor's charge of unconstitu-
tionality.
Smith says Taylor's address is
dangerous propaganda. ut
would be less insidiously danger
ous," he writes, had 1t emanated
from a man of less distinction
than DR.. Taylor."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
Especial to The Tin,es.)

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATION
AL PARK. Col, Aug. 16,-Miss
Agnes Lowe, University of Michi-
gan student, who will again at
tempt to spend seven days in the
mountain wilderness as a mod
ern Eve," without clothing, food,
weapons or shelter, Is completing
her preparations to leave civili2a-
tion behind her.
Miss Lowe has no illusions
about what she may encounter.
Speaking of her modern Eve"
adventure recently, she said:
THE mistake | made was In
talking about my adventure be-
fore | started. | didn't count
upon everyone in this whole great
resort region being deeply inter-
|ested In my stunt.
Before l realized 1t everyone
was fairly beating the bushes In
a heretofore trackless corner OF
the national park to find the
modern Eve.' Oh, 1t was awful
my start was all right. II
was clear and warm and beauti-
full when l said good-by to my
family and a few friends on Sun
day morning and plunged into
the forest.
THE plunge consisted Of run
ming as fast as my bare feet
would permit until l was we'll be-
yond any chance Of being follow
ed and spied upon by chance tour
lists. Then l settled into q walk
my search for o spot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

First among the Los Angeles
film colony to hasten to the front
was Lucien Littlefield, the youth
full character actor at the Lasky
studio. Immediately following the
completion of THE Little Ameri-
cam in which he played the
Frenchman. young Littlefield left
for the front with a unit Of the
American ambulance corps. Harry
Ham, well-known film comedian,
was among those who departed
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

One should visit ones dentist
twice year and have ones teeth
thoroly cleaned. Brush your teeth
night and morning. At night use
little pure CASTLE soap on your
tooth brush and then dip your
finger into precipitated chalk and
rub carefully all about your teeth,
both inside and outside. This
will prevent any acidity OF the
stomach from attacking the teeth.
In the morning brush your
teeth with diluted alcohol, about
one teaspoonful to glass of
water. Vary this with extract OF
witch hazel or peroxide OF hydro
gen in about the same proper
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER III.


'sWhere did you get that pack
age?" Leslie asked sharply of the
bell-boy.
From lady?"
"Where?"
'In the south corridor Of the
tenth floor"
"Where did the call come from
on which you went to that floor7"
Room 1926"
Masters started violently. why,
that's my room!" he cried In pro-
test. 81 had not been near it since
early evening! There is no other
occupant to my apartment"
Leslie continued his question
ing, unheeding the outburst.
.tThe call came from room
1O26?"
''That was the call received
from the office. / met the lady
Just outside the door to that room.
/ thought she had Just come out.
She asked me to take this package
to Miss Allison's suite"
"Yes-and you did what?"
swell, she acted rather funny,
l thought; asked me to give IL to
no one but Miss Allison personal
ly; repeated that twice; seemed to
be very nervous or In a hurry. I
knew of the robbery, of course,
but wasn't thinking of the neck
lace particularly. I was just
curious, ! guess, when I squeezed
the package and | thought 1t was
little marbles. Then all of a sud
dem the thought that It might be
the pearls flashed into my mind
70 I didn't go to Miss Allison's
room. but brought the package to
the office and was turned over to
Mr.. Douglas. That is all ! know"
after you received the package
did you notice which, way the lady
wont?" asked flanagan.
well" the bell-boy seemed
1oath to proceed. "Well-just as
/ turned away IL seemed to me she
WAS turning again for the door to
the room. That's the last | saw"
Miss Allison sank into a chair
Masters, his face very white,
etepped before her.
"Constancel Do not believe this!
II Is wrong-something is wrong
here,"
But her voice was steady and
her eyes were clear as she said
quietly. II believe you. Sterrett.'
sSomething wrong all right"
same Leslie's saturnine comment
seA1I the world seems TO be out TO
% you. eh, Mr.. Mastersf Every
Tom. Dick and Harry and his lady
al Is out In one grand conspiracy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
DAILY Times Beauty Expert and
Author of Confessions of a
Wife,"

Author of Confessions of
Wife.")
Geraldine Farrar Is most at
tractive when her mobile lips open
and widen in the smile. Nine.
Farrar has the most beautiful
teeth of any woman in opera.
Like most good singers she has
a large mouth, but no one need
fear large mouth IL one has
beautiful teeth. Indeed, the man
who sat next to me at the opera
said, THE beauty Of a woman's
mouth is her teeth" and then he
added, they should not be dead
white. Dead white teeth look
like tombstones.
One must remember beauty
means first good health, and with
out good teeth one cannot be
healthy. Besides the necessity OF
good teeth for proper mastication
of food, modern medical research
has attributed to bad teeth rhen-
matism, heart trouble and many
other chronic diseases which
come from septic poisoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
ssThe Allison Pearls"
BY Edward H. Hurlbut
Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service.

torntinuod From Our Last Issue.)
The room telephone rang. Miss
Allison answered 1t. !.
Eyes, Miss Allison. Who? Chief
Leslie? Why, certainly, come right
up What Is II? DevelopmentsY
vory well. shall be most anxious
~ dee YOU"
che had scarcely stepped back to
ne group again when another tele-
phone call was heard, but more
iaintly. 1t was the telephone In the
adjoining room of the apartment.
Evidently someone wanted me
while this line was busy, as they
have called the other ROOM" said
Miss Allison. Jeanne will call
me-"
y am very glad you are here,
M, flanagan" Allison said. II
agree with Younger now when he
says you are the greatest detective
Il the West"
"That's very good Of Colonel
Younger" replied flanagan. II
have had q little good luck. that's
Iii."
''Humph," sported Allison. "Re-
covering 100000 in stolen bonds
for me merely good luck? Young
man, you ought to get out of the
newspaper business and start de-
tective agency. I'll give you one ac-
ooant, my own bank, that will be
worth several thousand year as q
starter"
flanagan laughed; the world to
him, cynical nomad, mental vaga-
bond, was a huge joke anyhow.
Strange" II was Miss Alllson's
voice. Il wonder II that call was
for me?"
She stepped to the connecting
door and opened 1t.
"Was there a call, Jeanne?" she
asked.
ooh, no; for me-" came the
maids reply. "A friend called me
that is ALL"
"Oh, pardon me-" said Miss ALI
SON, graciously, and closed the
door. Jeanne is quite popular"
she volunteered. "She has quite
. number of admirers already
about the hotel and she has been
with me but two weeks"
"Was she recommended to
your" asked flanagan, casually.
"She came thru Miss Spencer's
agency; Miss Spencer's girls are
always very reliable"
II see." said flanagan. 1T Is OF
no consequence"
There came a rap on the dor.
Masters opened 1t. Chief Leslie and
Douglas stood outside and behind
them a bell-boy. Leslie held in his
hand a package, wrapped In a
newspaper.
"Please unwrap this" he said,
to Miss Allison. without Formally.
flanagan knew Leslie in all of
his moods. There was a suppressed
eagerness about the veteran chief
that was an old sign to flanagan.
sit is addressed to you, you
soe," added Leslie.
Miss Allison took the package.
She tore 1t across and the next in
slant with a cry Of quick rapture
she had thrown around her neck
the string of Allison pearls!
"Sterrett! Sterrett!" she cried,
a. she seized his face in both her
hands and kissed him. "See! Here
it Is again! My necklace! oh, l
am so happy! am so happyl"
flanagan flashed a swift look at
Leslie; and he saw that the eyes
Of the chief were fixen on Masters
and that his bearded lips were set
IN . hard line. Douglas, too, was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
ROUTE OF PARADE
FOR DEDICATION
Enola General Committee and
Chief Marshal Complete
Arrangements

Enola, Pa, April 27.-Further
Summit street grammar schoolbuild-
ing, which will be held Friday, May
1S, were made at a meeting of the
general committee Wednesday night
II. III. Way, chief marshal, has de-
cided upon the following formation
and route of the street parade: first
division form in Altoona avenue,
right resting in Summit street; sec
ond division in Dauphin street, west
of Summit. march to Summit, to
Brick Church road, to Altoona, to
YORK, to Wyoming, to Dauphin, to
Enola road, to Columbia road. to
Altoona, to Summit street, to school
house, where the dedicatory exer-
cises will be held.
In the first division will be the
speakers, ministers of town, school
directors, township schools, includ-
ing the Washington Heights, Mus
ser's, Oysters, Lantz's, Adams street
Summerdale and Summit street
buildings.
In the second division will be floats
of the High school classes, business
mems floats, delegations of the p
o. s. of A. and the 1. o. O. +. The
school children will march -four
abreast, and will be headed by the
Enola P. r. r. Y. M. c. A. band
Prizes will be given to :. the best
marching school, to the best deco
rated school and three for the most
attractive float.
Among the speakers to be present
are: Prof. j. Kelso Green, of Car
isle; county superintendent OF
schools, ]. j. Helms; State secretary
of the p. o. S. of A., r. B. Teitrick
department superintendent of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
tion, and Prof. Rice, assistant coun-
ty superintendent.
A feature of the afternoon eXer-
cises will be the singing of patriotic
songs by the massed chorus of 75O
school children. The local camp OF
the p. O.. S. of A.. will present the
school with a flag and Bibles for
each room.
On account of the final school ex-
animation, which will be held on
that day, the West Fairview school
will not be able to participate in
the celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
WILL WAKE UP"
CUMBERLAND CO.
Forty Meetings Planned by
Defense Committee in Vari-
GUS Towns and Villages

Carlisle, Pa, April 27.-A COM
prehensive plan of meetings, forty in
all. has been arranged by the Cum
berland County Defense Committee
as a move to make every resident OF
the county alive to the threatening
food shortage and to suggest meth
ods how all can do their bit" to
avert such lack of foodstuffs.
Beginning next Wednesday and
continuing throughout the remainder
of the week, series of meetings will
be held in every town or village OF
any size where speakers, two in num-
ber, will address the residents of the
immediate section. One speaker will
outline general conditions and the
other will suggest immediate pre-
paredness plans, the raising of addi-
tional staple crops, mainly wheat,
corn, potatoes and soy beans.
Larger gatherings will be held at
Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg, New
Vile and Carlisle, with larger pro-
grams. The Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce is at work in an effort to
solve the farm labor shortage prob
lem and the Cumberland County
Farm Bureau executive committee
has arranged to have the new farm
agent on the ground in two weeks
instead of two months as was ori-
ginally planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
PERRY sHANOR COMING

On Tuesday evening will be held
at Chestnut Street Hall a big meet
ing, partly as a demonstration in
honor of Perry A. Shanor. Grand
Master of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and partly in COM
memoration of the ninety-eighth an
niversary of the establishment of
odd Fellowship on American soil.
The meeting is open to all Odd Fell
lows and their friends.
The opportunity to hear Mr..
Shanor speak will be welcomed by
many. as his reputation as an orator
is high and the record of his work
in his office as Grand Master is q
notable one. The Sunbury Orphan
age band composed of boys from
that institution, will also be present
to assist in the evenings entertain
ment. and the occasion will be a
notable one in local fraternal circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Coroner's Jury Believes
Isaac Barkley Murdered

Marysville. Pa, April 27.-Isaac N.
Barkley, of Tyrone township, who
was found dead in Laurel Run, near
Landisburg, last week, supposedly
from drowning. met his death by foul
means. This is the verdict return
ed by coroner's jury empaneled by
Squire ]. Calvin Sheibley, of Landis-
burg.
At the inquest DR.. w. T. Morrow, of
Loysville, testified that Mr.. Barkley's
death was likely not due to drowning.
He affirmed that wounds, which un-
doubtedly were the cause of the death,
were found OH the mans head. Dis
trict Attorney James NJ. Mckee. of
New Bloomfield, and State Policeman
Harry Smith, of Pottsville, were pres
ent at the hearing and cross-examin-
ed a number of witnesses. Perry
county authorities are making fur
ther Investigations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Miss Kathryn Rough Bride
of Albert John Spaeth

Mechanicsburg, I'a., April PA
o'clock yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rough, AIS West
Main street, when their daughter,
Miss Kathryn Emery Rough was
united in marriage with Albert John
Spaeth, of Philadelphia. The ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. L. G. McCarrell, of Middletown,
a former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here. The bride, who was
unattended, wore tL white net cos
tune with peach trimming and car
ried bouquet of bride roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. Following con-
gratulations and good wishes a we'd
ding dinner was served. the bridal
couple leaving during the afternoon
on an extended wedding journey,
which includes New Orleans, La,
Texas and Denver, Col, after which
they will be ''at home" at Jenkin-
town on June 1. The bride is a men,
Der of the Woman's Club and promi-
nent in Mechanicsburg. Interested
in settlement work, she held posi-
ton in Philadelphia and later was
social secretary of Highlandtown
recreation Center At Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Spaeth holds TN important posi-
ton as civil engineer for the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. Among the guests were: E.
Spaeth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Crellin,
OF Philadelphia; Harry c. Stitt, of
York; Leslie p. Shaffer, of Mt.
Union; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. T. C.
McCarrell, of Middletown;~ Misses
Lolita and Gertrude Borst, of New
vile; DR.. and Mrs. N. w. Hershner,
Mr.; and Mrs. George e. Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Faller, Miss Ruth
Lloyd, Miss Catharine Keefer. Rob
ert III. Thomas, 3d., Ray Clark, Law
renee Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Rough, all of Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
New Entrance at Dickinson
Famous Iron Gates to Go

Carlisle, Pa, April 27.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that as a part
of the commencement exercises of
Dickinson College and the School of
Law to be held here in June. a new
ornamental gateway, the gift of the
class of 1900, will be presented to
the college and dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremony. The new en-
trance of granite and tapestry brick
will replace the famous iron gates,
college landmark for over half a
| century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
SUBURBAN NOTES
NIILLERSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Patterson, of
New York City, spent several days
with Mrs. Patterson's uncle, D. A.
Lahr.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Resinger and
daughter, Carolyn, were recent WIS.,
itors at Harrisburg.
Mrs. V. b. Tabb and son are visit
ing her parents at Union Furnace.
Miss Jessie Kipp spent several
days at Altoona.
Mrs. J. 1. Crane. and Mrs. w. D.
Bollinger attended a meeting of the
wives of railroad employees, at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rinehart were
at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the High school
will be held in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, on May 49, There are -four
members in the class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
Of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bates, sons,
Albert and Richard, of Shiremans-
town, are home from Mt Joy, where
they visited Mrs. Bates parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Campbell, and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Dyer,
grandmoth of Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. j. w. Wolfe, of Shiremans-
town, visited her sister. Mrs. John
Wolfe, at Camp Hill. Wednesday.
Miss Susie Nelly has returned to
Harrisburg after visiting friends at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Annie German, of Shiremans-
town, is home fro ma visit with her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Deckman, at
Spring Lake.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Laurer. sons, Ker-
nit and Dale, of Lancaster, are
spending several days with relatives
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. David Harman, Sr., of
Shiremanstown, went to Dillsburg,
Thursday to visit her parents and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William German, Mr..
and Mrs. Lands Parks. of Shire
manstown; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strominger, son, Plen, of Lisburn;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and
daughter, Miss Helen Fisher, of
Winding Hill, motored to the Men
nonite Home at Lancaster, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Millard.
Mrs. Darrell Baughman, of Harris
burg, and Mrs. Sadie Flicker, of Pen
brook. spent Thursday with the
formers aunt, at Shiremanstown.
E. M. Baker, of Washington, D.
c., was the guest of his sons, w. T.
and c. N. Baker. at Wormleysburg.
Miss Mabel Crawford, of Middle
Spring, visited Miss Elizabeth Nc
Curie, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. V. Kister. at Wormleysburg.
Miss Dorothy Yetter, of Lebanon,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Hoover, at Wormleysburg.
The Rev. j. II. Young, of New
Cumberland, visited his daughter,
Mars. w. o. Rishel. at Wormleys-
burg.
Mrs. Marie Coppinger and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Putt, of
New York, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Miller, at Wormleysburg.
Miss Elizabeth McCune, of Worm
leysburg, will spend the weekend
with her parents, at Middle Spring.
Mrs. Howard Quigley, of Worm
leysburg, spent Thursday at Marys-
vile, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Hummel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Baughman, of
New Cumberland, who have been
spending several months at st.
Petersburg, Florida, returned home
yesterday.
George Haverstock of Lebanon
Valley College spent several days at
New Cumberland this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Lemer-Kennedy Trio at
Hummelstown Recital

Hummelstown, Pa. April 27.-Next
Thursday evening at s o'clock the
High School orchestra will give its
annual recital in the Masonic Hall.
The orchestra will feature several
numbers by the Lemer-KennedN Trio.
os Harrisburg. The following pro-
gram will be rendered.: Trio in G
major, Hayden; Spring Awakening
Bach; "Vienese Song" Kreisler; "Ron-
dini, -Kreisler, Miss Sara
Lemer; Romance" Won Goens; "PiZ-
zicaate Gavotte." Pache; "Cossack
Revels," Tschakoff; Sparks" Mos
kowski," Miss Aida Kennedy; Min