davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.5Corn weak
ened in value at the last today. owing
to sympathy with a break in the New
York market The close was heavy,
4 to * net lower. with December
1.175s and May Lag to LIS. Oats
showed a net gain of Is to Y. In
provisions the outcome ranged from
Soc decline to a rise of 212c.
Depression that prevailed toward
the end of the day in the corn mar
ket had as basis the fact that liqui-
dation is not usually confined to any
one article and that many owners of
stocks were believed to be long on
grain.
Gas developed firmness on account
of continued smallness of receipts
here. Country offerings to arrive were
scanty, and it was said numerous
farmers were holding back on oats
mill better assured of the safety If
corn. Export call for oats was again
in evidence
Arrivals of wheat proved altogether
too meager to satisfy an urgent de-
mand from mills in Chicago and else
where. Flour stocks in distributors
hands were also said to be very light.
Rapid progress was reported in plow-
ing for the next winter crop. Kan
sas advioes in particular said the crop
of that state would exceed the II per
cent increase requested by the federal
government
Provisions we're governed chiefly by
the action of corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The list
yielded to the weakness in high grade
investment shares and the standard
rails. Seemingly there has been in
progress of late much selling by insti-
tutions and investors of the higher
type of securities in order to make
preparations for subscriptions to the
forthcoming installment of the Lib
erty loan. In addition, much nervous
ness has been provoked in nearly all
circles on account of the delay in the
announcement of the price to be fixed
on steel products and copper metal,
and also over the Russian affairs.
These fatcors, combined with the diff
ficulty that many corporations are ex-
periencing in financing their require
ments. or at least the high cost of
money procured for corporate pur-
poses at this time quite naturally have
had much to do with undermining
confidence in the stability of the ex-
listing order of things, more especially
as it has become from a stock market
viewpoint apparently a question OF
prices rather than equity of earnings.
Several large shorts were credited
with having covered substantial short
lines on the decline which served to
impart firmer tone TO the market
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

amounts. less estimated receipts from
sources other than direct property tax
alton, as shown by said estimates,
there is hereby levied upon the real
and personal property in this city, as
shown by the equalized assessment
rolls, fifteen and one hundred seventy
five Q5175) thousandths mills on
each dollar thereof.
Said estimates so adopted include
the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
J. L. IRWIN,
Register

First Publication. Aug. %.
Last Publication. Sept. 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract &
Title Trust company.
W. NJ. owen ct Tx to James w. Cain
$1,000, lot 10 block 1 Milliners addition.
Lewis J.. Folsom ct al to r. G. Gusti-
son $3.50, lots II and is block is Sy-
hinga Park subdivision.
Placide Allis ct Tx to Amelia d.
freeman commercial As foot north of
southwest corner block 81, Resseguie
addition, thence 45x115 feet.
Gertrude l.. Paxton to Herman r.
Neitzcl. $500 lot 6, block 81 original
tcwnsitc Boise.
c. II. Packcnham ct ux to T.. NJ.
Hoover. tract 256x61S feet, commencing
at northeast corner black A Ellis ad
dition.
Georgia Pierce to Herbert l.. F.
Lemp, $400, lots /, and west 10 feet
lot 3, block 1, Krall's addition to
Boise.
*. ]. Perky ct ux to Andrew Jackson
ton addition to Boise.
4. l.. Travis to George T.. Knepper
$4,000, lot % Berridge subdivision.
John d. Young ct uX to Charles T
Griffin, lots 5, 6, Z, s, block~9 Pack
enham addition to Boise.
Rosetta r. Win gate TIC Oren ]. Ram
soy, lots 3 and A. block %, Brumbacl>'s
addition to Boise.
Maudc Hoag Adams ct ux TO pascc
Ncuman, $3.50, lot - and north half LOT
IS, block >. Dundee first subdivision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19

Same in order that wc may CORES
pond with such people. VIC would
greatly appreciate it if you would OK
hibit in the postotfice this list where
the public could view the same, as VIC
desire TO clean up these warrants. W.
arc inclus,ng a stamped envelope for
your reply ana trust to hear from YOU
by return mail
If all of the warrants can be disposed
of or they can be reduced to less than
50 the bookkeeping of the auditors de-
partmcnt will be somewhat simplficd
for as long as the warrants exist they
remain Il charge against the several
accounts on which they are drawn.
Former auditors did not check the
warrants against the several funds UNI
til they had been returned paid. The
present auditor charges them against
the accounts when they are issued. All
told the auditors department issues
$4,000 warrants in two years involving
an expenditure Of $6,000,000. A war
rant is a state check good for the
amount stated thereon. 1t can be
CaSleQ at anV bank
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19

Many hollow checked, Nrinkled.
aged looking woman has como back
and made herself look most beautiful,
youthful and charming in from two TO
three weeks time, after she had given
up all hope of ever regaining her girl
ish attractivcness, by means of this
wonderful simple method. Merely wash
Your face in warm water at night and
rub in Il tcaspoonful or two of Creme
Tokalun Roseated, which you can OBJ
tain from the druggist. In the morning
wash your face with cold water and
rub in more cream. Day by day watch
how the old, hardened, coarse, rough
skin becomes new, fresh, soft and
youthful looking, all due to sample
osmosis of the skin, produced by warm
water and roseatCd cream. If you have
wrinkles. get a box Of Japanese Ice
Pencils from your druggist and use
them in connection with the cream
and you can get quick action ON the
deepest wrinkles, no matter of how
long standing. There is no reason why
any woman between thirty and sixty
cannot make herself look from five tc
sixteen years younger by simply fol-
lowing these directions. Creme Tokalon
Roscatcd and the Japanese Ice Pencils
can he obtained at small cost from
Whitehcad's, Chas. l.. Joy Co, or most
any good druggist or department store
in this city..-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
Postmasters of the State
Asked to Assist in Locat-
ing 21O Persons in Whose
Favor Warrants Have
Been Drawn.
SOME DATE BACK FOR
PERIOD OF % YEARS
When Present Auditor Took
Office He Found 400 IN
located Warrant Owners,
but He Has Succeeded in
Locating 1870 of Them.

Like Il good Samaritan state Audi
tor Clarence Van Dcusen is trying to
place in the hands of their rishttul
owners a large number of state war
rants some of which were drawn as
far back as % years ago. out of 400
so drawn from year to year he has To-
Gated 100 of the owners He is asking
the postmastors in Idaho to assist him
to locate the other 20 and has sent to
them II printed list of the owners.
These warrants range from 10 cents to
SO They were nevc delivered by
former state auditors because Of the
fact they were not operating under the
now and very successful system of the
present state auditor by which war
rants are mailed to owners as soon as
they are drawn.
ARE NOT OUTLAWED,
Several thousands dollars are repre-
scented in these warrants. Although
they go back for a period of maYy
years there is no statute outlawins
them and they are as good rs the day
they were drawn. When state Auditor
Van Dcuscn went into office he had
the warrants checked Those having
claims against the state and desiring
warrants covering thcm were required
under former administrations to APP
pear in person or through their agents
at the state auditors department and
sign for their claims. The new state
auditor did away with this after taking
OFFICE and adopted the policy of mail
ing claims at great convenience to tho
public with the result it gave his cler-
ical force more time to attend to The
proper functions of the office. At the
same time il saved to the state the en-
ploymcut of u clerk at a salary OF
S150O per annum and a stcnographcr al
salary of $1,000.
LOCATES ALMOST HALF.
After checking up the warrants and
Hscertaining there were 400 of them
the state auditor started out on loca-
tion campaign. Throu III various me-
diums he discovered that close to zoe
OF the claim owners could be found
Securing their addresses Ire mailed tho
warrant to them. Several go to {
party in Honolulu, a former resident
of the state. In the hope of locating
the balance tho state auditor has com.
piled Il letter addressed to postmastcrs
over the state as follows:
DO any Of the following people re,
ceive mail at your postofficc? If SO
will you kindly send W. a list of tn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
In Equity No. SIT.
NOTICE OF FURTHER POSTPONE
MENT

In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Idaho,
Southern Division.
Germantown Trust Company, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
vs..
Boise Railroad Company, Limited. a
corporation; Electric Investment
Company, a corporation; and Boise
Valley Traction Company, a corpor-
alton, Defendants.
The sale of the property covered by
decree of foreclosure in the above en-
titled action which has heretofore from
time to time been postponed is further
postponed and adjourned to be held
on the 22d day of March, 1917. at ten
o'clock, a. VI. ut the door of tho Ada
County Court House, where bids with
out limitation as to amount and in
conformity with the decree and notice
of sale in tho above entitled action,
will be received.
II. +. DALTON,
Special Master.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1917.
ADV. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
MAKES NAMES PUBLIC.

If your ramC appears ein the follow
ing list you can be assured there is
awaiting your pleasure n state war
rant at the state auditors office call
ing for payment to you of the amount
stipulated thereon;
y. Il. Allen, n. {. Allen, Juan Algor-
Ia, j. ID. Andrews, Harold Baird, Noel
Bailey, George G. Baker, Ofcan Bafi-
tistic, w. IL. Beach, Billy Beeman, Ward
BICYCLES, Grand Belcw, Harry Belton
George Benbcw, Fount Berry Frank
Bordman, c. Is. Brownlec, George Bow
en-, Iver Bradley, Dennie Brennick, J.
NJ. Brown Ed L. Bracket, ]. +. Brown,
j. y. Burtch, Thomas Burr, A. Castor,
g. J. Campbell CD, Jasper Carthcr,
John Charles, Christ Chuluhas, Leon
ard Chase, John Chute, Fred Clark, O.
o. Clyburn, Frank Cowger, c. S. Craw-
ford, Critic Co, Ltd, c. G. Davis, j. Il.
Davis, Clarence Derby, p. j. Deck, w.
X. Dixon, Harold Doul. j. w. Dohcrty,
William Draper, William brennan.
Dudley & Redilser II. c. Earl. Otto
, Engelman, y, j. Evans, J. L. Finley,
Fred s. Ford, Dorutio Forrivia, Albert
7 Franklin, y. p. Fuller, Fred Q. Gala
her, Earl Gee, J. r. Gill, T.. r. Gibson,
! \. II. Gilmore, w. NJ. Gordy, james r.
Goldman, +. u. Griffin, Il. l. Green,
j GreNton < Son, c. b. Haivley, John Har-
ris. $. Z. p. Hatch, Riley Harris, Lewic
He'll, J. !. Hill Norvil Kinds, l.. A.
liilgar, j. w. Howton, Charles Howe,
j., NJ. Hutchinson, John Idaho d. -.
Jackson, T. r. Jenkins, A. =. Jessie,
Mrs. Nellie Jensen, Eugene Jones. \.
Il. Johnson, Paul JoCnickc, Jonas john
son. samuel ones, j. S. Jones, y. w.
Jones, l.. :. Johnson, Edward Kay Il.
EondriGan w. c. Kelly, Allan Kenne-
dN, J. T. keeney, John l.. KinE, Percy
| kortcamp, w. IL. Larson, Swan Lar
son, Eugene Lalzenquit, Sebastian Lar
raynaga, Miles Laidrum, John
Lewis, NJ. +. Leedy, John Lee.
Max Liebcrknecht, Isador Ludovic,
John MartindaIe, George Mabey,
Charles d. Majors, Joe Martin, Dolph
Martin, Il. A. Martin, John Mackey, j.
i. Macomb. Harry Madingcr, William
May, Il. II. Marshall George Meadows,
Bert Metcalf, Elmer Mccham, Jake
Meier, John Miller, Don l.. Miller,
Thomas Moore, Fred Mohr, L. IL. Nor
gan, George McWillcy, II, l.. McLaugh-
lin, II. McMillon, J. A. Mcpherson,
Richard Newman, Elias Nelson, Charles
Moo, John huffman, +. r. Olsen, Sabit
Ovcina, Ray Ovard, Charles a. owen,
William Parsons i. r. Peterson. l.. G.
Peterson, A. q. Peterson, NJ. Peters,
Chris Peterson, John Philips, Albert
Phillips, l.. A. PinneX CD, c. II. Por-
ter. John Poropat, +. NJ. Prentiss, j.
A. Pugh, NJ. ]. Quintiyan, u. A. Raby,
Victor IL. Reed, J. L. Reynolds, Will
liam Reynolds, G. w. Riner, Z. l..
Roath, Herman Roelling, Ralph Rob-
erts, Frank Schultz, c. w. Scott. II.
j. Schumacher, Claude Setter. Leo
Simmons, Clara Smith, Vernon Smith,
j, X. Smith, w. S. Smith, II. ii. Smith,
Snow & Westman, J. w. Speelman, f..
w. Strait, w. e. Stoddard. Apostolos
Stevros, Emmitt Steenson, E. S. Stew
art, Slarence Starcher, ]. w. Starkey,
Isadore Switzer. John Swiss, Suther-
land & Casgriff. r. A. Taylor, ]. J..
Taylor, p. T. Taylor, L. Talent, w. IL.
Taylor. r. Thomas. e. f. Thompson,
E. 7 Thompson. L. o Tiger, Lewis
/ A. Tiliman. w. T. Thomas. Floyd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohio. 81 am widow and go
out nursing. and suffered from a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19

derfully, so the soreness is all gone now.
] believe Lydia K. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles. = Mrs. ELIZABETH
JOHN, R. F. d. No. a, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands of voluntary testi-
monials on file in the Pinkhan lapors-
tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove this
fact.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19

Optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19

Thompson, II. E. Tysor, Walter Van
derwood, Joe vann, J, A. Vandever.
Frank vensloof ca. Tom vigne. Mar
tin voolaine, John F. Ward, Guy Wal
tiers, Perry Webb, Erastus Weeks. L.
A. Whiting, J. K. Whitney, ]. A. Will
son, Guy L. Wilson, ]. J. Wilson w.
v. Wilson, A. l.. Winner. Will Wilson.
j. w. Wright. Thomas Wright, Ysidro
Ycaran, John Young.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19


f e m a lie troub ! e
that caused a great
deal of serene SIS
across my back, and
through my abdo-
men. Sometimes it
would be very pain
full after a h ard
days work. | read
a b out Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a b lie Compound
and tried it and it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
Last Body Of New Lands for Sale
Mar Boise. $4,000 Per Acre.

Very fine land, old Boise River right.
only 10 miles from Boise, Just north of
Eagle. Same class of land near Twin
Falls, Bull, Burnley, or Rupert would
sell in week for $4,000. Harry
Shane, Agt., at WISE PIANO HOUSE.
ADV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The meeting of the college women's
club will be held this evening at the
home OF Miss Katrina Johnson, SCI
Idaho street, instead Of at Mrs.
E'easer's. as announced.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
WAR CONDITIONS ARE
AFFECTING COLLEGE!
Notre Dame University Shows Ten
Per Cent Decrease-Most Of Losses
Are in Upper Classes.

War conditions are affecting the at
tendance of students at the higher In
situations of learning. Notre Dame
University, the largest of American
Catholic boarding schools, shows ten
per cent decline in attendance from
that of last year. Most of this loss
is in the upper college classes where
most students are of military age. At
Notre Dame, preparatory and lower
college classes show an increase over
last year. Holy Cross Seminary and
Carroll Hail., for small boys, at this
university have the largest enrollments
in their respective histories. Hon
duras has sent the first student to en-
roll in the new school of Agriculture
at Notre Dame. This is Senior Jose
Ortega, teacher in Central America.
He will take the full course Of four
years, but intends to specialize in the
study Of cattle and dairying. Later, he
expects to cooperate with Mr.. JEFF
fries, an American Honduran, whose
son he had taught and whom he &C
companied to Notre Dame.
Schools of Agriculture and Of South
American Trade were opened at Notre
Dame University this week. Rev.
John O'Hara, c. 8. c., who grew up in
Chill, where his father was u. 8. Con
sui. has charge of the school Of South
American Trade. Prof. Johns. Of Tus
culum and Kentucky universities ID
head of the school Of Agriculture. In
cooperation with these new schools
the Notre Dame school Of Journalism ID
planning courses In South American
and Agricultural Journalism.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
GIVES MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS
General Pershing Asks That. Message
Be Placed In the Small Tesla
ments Given Soldiers.

Major General Pershing has sent a
message to American soldiers through
the New York Bible Society, which is
to be inserted in the small testaments
given to the men. It is as follows:
Aroused against q nation waging
war In violation Of all Christian prin.
ciples, our people are fighting in the
cause Of liberty.
Hardship will be your lot, but trust
in God will give you comfort. Tempta.
ton will befall you, but the teachings
Of Our Saviour will give you strength.
Let your valor as q soldier and your
conduct as q man be an inspiration to
your comrades and an honor to your
country"
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29

Rev. Lewis J. O4Iern, G. 8. p, in
charge of the spiritual and moral well
fare of the Catholic soldiers in the
National Army, has sent the follow
ing appeal to the Catholic hierarchy
of the United States, viz:
For couple of weeks we have
been endeavoring to locate two or
more French speaking priests, fully
naturalized, and under forty years of
age, whom we might send across to
France with the American troops as
auxiliary chaplains.
"You will understand it is proposed
to introduce law very soon to in.
crease the number of chaplains, and
therefore, we are giving special con.
sideration to age and physique, so
that there will be no trouble in the
event of this law being enacted, in
having these auxiliary chaplains TAX
en- up by the government and com
missioned regularly while abroad.
IF you can select from your do.
cese say two or more priests who fill
these requirements, and will make
excellent chaplains, the Knights of
Columbus are prepared to pay them
q salary at the rate Of $1,000 year.
The selection should be made as soon
as possible 90 they may be requested
to 80 abroad before the end Of the
month"
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
YOUR LAD, AND MY LAD.

YOUR LAD, AND MY LAD.
Down toward the deep blue water,
marching to throb of drum,
From city street and country lane the
lines of khaki come;
The rumbling guns, the sturdy tread,
are full of grim appeal,
While rays of western sunshine flash
back from FURNISHED steel.
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame
the serried ranks advance;
And your dear lad and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
A sob clings choking in the throat, as
file on file sweep by,
Between those cheering multitudes, to
where the great ships lie;
The batteries halt, the columns wheel,
to clear-toned bugle call,
With shoulders squared and faces
front, they stand, khaki wall.
Tears shine on every watchers cheek,
love speaks in every glance;
For your dear lad, and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
Before them, through a mist of years,
in soldier buff or blue,
Brave comrades from a thousand
fields watch now in proud review;
The same old Flag, the same old Faith
the Freedom Of the World
Spells Duty in those Tapping folds
above long ranks unfurled.
Strong are the hearts which bear
along Democracy's advance,
AS your dear lad, and my dear lad, go
on their way to France.
The word rings out; million feet
tramp forward on the road,
Along that path of sacrifice DER which
their fathers strobe.
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame,
with cheers on smiling lips,
These fighting men Of IL move on
ward to their ships.
Nor even love may hold them back, or
halt that stern advance,
AS your dear lad, and my dear lad, go
on their way to France.
Randall Parrish.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29

had established the congregation even
among the Onondagas, so that 1t has
the distinction of being New York'a
first sodality.
In spite of their hardships and ex.
posture, or perhaps on that account,
these old pioneers generally lived to
a great age If they escaped the toma.
hawk. lie pauvre Hechon," 'the man
who drags the load" as Chaumonot
called himself, gave up his work in
1892, and after lingering for a year
went to heaven February 81, 1893. He
had been a missionary since 1889, that
is for more than half century.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
FATHER o'HERN ASKS
FOR CHAPLAINS

French Speaking Priests Are Seriously
Needed-Law Will Soon Be Intro
duced to Increase Number Of Chap
Iains.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you ever
think Of the opportunities offered BY
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health.
ful climate; trees, lakes and streams:
good markets near-high prices for
your produce; low freight; abundant
rainfall: good soil and sure crops. You
can succeed there IL you can any.
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. 8. MURPHY, Immigr1,
ton Agent. 500 Line Railway. Dept
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
Who Is Jesus; No One
Knows Anyone By That
Name In N y Villa e.

l shall try to draw for you the pic
ture of the little negro whose skin is
black as jet, his eyes large and bright,
his teeth ivory white and who has
the martial spirit of little soldier.
At four years of age, Mutoro is ale
ready man; when he has reached
this age his mother hardly looks after
him. What matters it to her where
the little chap goes? Every door is
open to him; he can share his neigh
bors' sweet potatoes whenever he
wants. But what about the brush
wood? The little fellow knows al
ready by instinct that he must not
venture there, he has heard his father
or his grandfather speak in whispers
of the lions that roam in the high
grass, of the cruel leopards, Of the
buffalo that springs upon the ground.
The little Mutoro's hearing is very
acute-he will keep clear of the brush
wood; he will choose rather the beat
en- tracks, or will not wander far from
dwellings. And besides, he always
carries a stick; he has four thumbs;
his stick has at least ten and on many
occasions is great help. The Mutoro
is a born fighter; when still a baby
and carried on his mothers back, he
turns around every once in q while
to see il any one is attacking him, and
throws his arms about from right to
left to defend himself.
AS early as 6 a. m. the little negro
of Rouenzari leaves the house. His
costume is very simple; he wears
only a pair of short trousers, and those
who are. better off sometimes wear
something around their neck. Of he
starts and usually his mother does
not see him again during the whole
day; only too glad if the child comes
home for the night. Where does he
go? No one is quite sure; but a boy
is not goat and nobody worries
about him.
He, our little negro, sits down to
rest; but he is not alone now; a
band of children from the village be-
gin their traditional games. Will our
little hero stand back? No, indeed, he
longs to use his stick. He begins by
kicking some one, then has fist fight
with another and down goes his ad-
versary rolling in the dust; but after
while our little Mutoro is tripped
up. Nothing astonishing in all this,
for in Toro, from time immemorial
there was never an amusing game but
what quarrels and fights without end
must form. part of the program.
Courage, little fellow The contest
will strengthen you; later on you will
be strong and courageous man. See
ing you but scantily clothed you have
barely enough to cover you--if should
ask you: care you happy?" you
would open wide your big eyes and
quite surprised, would answer: 'Why,
is there any unhappiness in the
world?' In reply would say: IF,
in your misery, which you do not even
suspect-you nevertheless think you
are happy-your poor soul is in great
distress for you know not Jesus
"And who is Jesus?" you answer;
mo one knows anyone by that name
in my village."-White Sister in Negro
Child.