davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
80 SHOT AND
1000 JAILED
FOR REBELLING
Washington Gets Wireless
Dispatch Telling OF UpriS-
ing in Division at DVinSk
When Ordered West.
InIeT1aILonal - -

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. MAY "a.
German regiments ordered from
the Russian 10 the western bait
tie front in some instances have
revolted, according 90 dispatches
received AT the state department
today.
a wireless dispatch dated Nav
2 stated that on May n at
Dvinsk German division which
was ordered 20 leave for the
western front refused and re-
volted. Fifty Of the soldiers
were shot and more than 1000
were imprisoned 40 await court
martial Demonstrations on the
part OF other units were sun
pressed Similar ATTEMPTS AT
opposition on the part OF the
56th infantry regiment al Wes-
enberg We're broken up other
resiments. IL is reported. have
shown dissatisfaction at being
sent 20 the western front.
strong measures We're taken
against them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
CONSTABLE Is ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH MURDER

international News Service:
MU\CIE. Ind. May 24.-John -.
Black went on trial here for the al
IeEed murder of William y Hartley.
a local railroad man. The state is
seeking conviction for second de-
gree murder one night last De-
cember. Black, who was supposed
10 be consta BILE. was called into
the Hartley home by Mrs Hartley
to quiet her husband who she de-
clared had threatened her life. I'm
an alteration following Black shot
Hartley and claims ne acted solely
IN self defense The state viii con-
tend that Black was not regularly
appointed constable. The trial was
delayed a day when Judge William
A Thompson yesterday ordered "A
new special venire OF juymen
called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

One Of Miss Janis stories was in
terrupted by fire from anti-aircraft
guns against a boche airplane some
where in the vicinity.
The stage was a squared ring at
the top of hill OF which many sol
der boxing bouts had taken place.
The spotlight was "Old Sol"
Miss Janis worked so hard to
please her soldier audience that the
perspiration streamed from her face
and her cheeks were red as berries
from her exertions.
At least a thousand doughbOys
were perched on red tiled roofs Of
adjoining houses. crammed in trucks
and seated aloft in the branches Of
trees. They were jammed like sub
way rush hour travellers about the
ringside and they surely did give
Elsie one regular army welcome.
DOughbOys Join in Song.
The program was opened with
several stories and then the actress
sang songs accompanied by Y. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Bavarians New
Foe of Samnies
InternationaI News Service

News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, May %.
-(6 p. m)-German troops
opposite the Americans on the
Toul front have departed for the
Picardy battle front and have
been replaced 10y the Eighth
BaVarian reserves.
The 24-hour period ending at
noon today has been the quietest
since the Americans entered the
first line on the Toul sector.
Only 80 enemy shells were
thrown and there has been very
little aerial activity.
There was "A thunderstorm this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SAYS HOSPITAL RAID
WAS MORE HORRIBLE
THAN LUSITANIA CRIME
International News Service:

international News Service
LONDON. May 24.-The Hun air
raid over Red Cross hospitals be-
hind the British front in France on
sunday night was more horri bls
than The sinking Of the Lusitania
and hospital ships. writes a well
known British correspondent. The
casualties among the nurses and she
helpless patients were greater than
in any air raid over London. The
heroic nurses remained with the
wounded and among the dead.
There We're TWO separate raidinr
parties and more than a score OF
machines took part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
"WE HAVE THE /
DECLARES I
British BombBase
of Austrian Navy

International News Service.
ROME. May ga British
air squadron has successfully
bonn bed the Austrian naval base
at Cattaro, said the following
official announcement.
"On the goth a British air
squadron successfully bombed
the Austrian seaplane and sub
marine base at Cattaro. setting
fire TO piers and barracks. De-
spite violent fire from anti-air-
craft guns all the machines re-
turned safely"
CattarO lies at the southern
extremity Of Dalmatia, on the
Adriatic sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
COUSIN Of KING
GEORGE IS IN j. s.
Arrives Here on Way to Japan
on Special Mission From
British Government.
InLeIIlLIonlI - servLce .

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. May 24-Major.
His Royal Highness Prince Arthur
of Conndught. cousin of King
George n. OF Ensland arrived at an
Atlantic port today. it was an
uounced by the state department.
He is ON his way TO Japan on a
special mission from his king 10 the
emperor of Japan
Prince Arthur viii proceed ar
once 90 Washington and will be re-
ceNed by Pres't Wilson at the white
house late this afternoon. Prince
Arthur's mission 10 Japan includes
the presentation OF a field marshal's :
baton 10 the Japanese emperor, re-
Gently made "a held marshal of the
LritiSh army 10y King George.
son of COnnaught.
The prince is the only son of the
Duke OF Connaught. brother OF the
late King Edward. until recently
ecvernor--eneraI of Canada He Is
the grandson of The late queen Vic
turia and was born in January.
1SS&.
His wife was the Duchess OF
Fyfe. daughter OF the late Duke OF
Fyfe and or Princess Louise. prin-
cess royal The prince is a brother
lu-law of the crown princess Of
sweden
During the present war ne served
with the British eNpeditionary forces
throughout the war including the
retreat from Mons. the battle of the
Marine. The Ancre. Ypres. Neuve
Chappeue. Loos and later on the
Somme and in the general offensive
OF 1917. with his own regiment the
Royal scots and later with the see
ord cavalry division. I'm 1915 he was
with the fourth army under Gen Sir
Henry Rawlinson and iatterly on the
STAFF Of the Canadian army corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
NECESSITY OF REVENUE
LAW UP TO M'AO00
nfe-n1fIonII N0vs >e-vI-o

international News Service
WASHINGToN. Nay -4-The
fnaI decision as to whether con-
cress should remain iu session in-
definitely and pass new revenue leg
islation rested today with Sec'y Of
the Treasury NcAdoo.
Mr. McAdoo was expected to i'm
form administration leaders or both
houses whether the governments
financial condition would permit
nostponement of the passage Of q
rev revenue bin until next session
He was constituted court OF last
appeal" bv Presr Wilson last night
after leaders utsed him not Co conn
rel congress to remain on the job
10 enact new taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
EVAN WILLIAMS, NOTED
SINGER, DIES OF BOIL

international News Service.
AKRON. O., May 24.-H. Evan
Williams. SO years old. famous
Welsh singer, died here in a local
hospital shortly after midnight Of
blood poisoning. resulting from a
boil
Williams was born near here and
started life as a coal miner. but his
unusual voice was discovered by Ak
ron's music lovers who assisted him
i'm getting a musical education. Since
then he had sung all over the world.
re gave his last concert in his home
town two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SEEK TO SHOW DRIVER
AGGRESS0R IN FIGHT

International News service
BRAZIL. Ind. May 24.-lnterest
in the trial OF DR. J. W. Nansandt.
OF Carbon. charged with the murder
OF Grover Jackson, continued un-
abated today as the defense drew TO
a close. The court room was again
packed today and large number in
the crowd were women. The defense
continued its effort today 10 show
that the '.iitney' driver was the
aggressOr in the fight which result
ed in Vansandt's shooting him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
WOMAN MISSES FORD IN
CREEK. THREE DROWNED

LEXINGTON. Ky. MAY 2s-Arrz.
Lavinia Arnold and two baby daugh-
tiers OF Franklin county. were
drowned when they missed "A creek
ford and drove through the middle
of the stream. The drowning was
discovered when The dead horse and
one Of the chldrens body was
found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
35 KILLED IN RAID
OVER CITY OF COLOGNE

luteruatiOuaI News Service
AMSTERDAM MAY 2s-Thirty-
five persons were killed and ST
wounded in the British air raid over
Cologne. according 20 adrices today
quoting the Cologne Gazette
The kaiser sent a telegram ex-
pressing mis- sympathy for relatives
OF the victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SENATE OVERRlDES PLEA
OF HUGHES FOR FREE
HAND IN AIR PROBE

garcing Charles Evans Hughes re-
quest for free hand boz InNestiga a.
ing the aircraft situation. members
OF the senate military affairs COM
inittee virtually agreed today 20
conduct their own inquiry
Sen. Thomas Of Colorado. chair
man of the aircraft subcommittee
will confer with Mr. Hughes tomor-
row in an effort 10 reach an UNDER
standing under which the two in-
vestigauons can be- conducted with
cut conflicting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
M'AD0O SAYS REVENUE
MEASURE IS IMPERATIVE
Iniernatl0naI News servlce .

uteruatuual News Service.
WASHINCTON. May "a -
Majority Leader kitchin. 81 the
house. announced this afternoon
that ne had received word from
a treasury department official
that Scc'y McAdOsB has decided
that IL H. imperative that con-
gre~S enact new revenue bill
at the present session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SAFE ROBBERS TAKE
CASH, LEAVE BONDS
nternationaI News Servlce

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
Safe robbers who forced a safe in
the office of Levey Arnold and Co.
Century building, some time last
night secured $50 in gold but over
looked $500 in Liberty bonds The
bonds were in a drawer with some
insura nee policies. The latter were
removed from the drawer but the
bonds apparently were overlooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SAMMIES HAVE
BOCHE SCARED
BY CONFETTI"
Rain of Steel Hurled on Hun
Lines by American Batter
les Keeps Enemy "Buf-
faIOed," Says Officer.
International News Service

international News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE FRENCH BATTLE
FRONT. May 23-Delayed) - It
has been unusually quiet on the
American sector OF the Picardy
battle front in all branches Of fight
ing arms.
A boche aviator started over our
lines during the night. drawing "A
brick fire from numerous batteries.
Bombing OF villages in the rear of
the American lines has been sus-
pended.
The Huns seem easy. but
don't wonder. the way our batteries
have been showering them with
steel confetti" said one American
officer. 1T has been almost con-
tinuOus performance.
Have BOChe BunalOed.
We have got the boche buffaloed
We can't get "A wink OF sleep, but
the only way is 20 keep at them all
the time. our gunners are not con
tent unless they are banging away
all the time. There are no union
hours in their war program. Ny.
but can't those lads shoot"
Pvt. Schooling OF Clark county,
Wisconsin. was mortally wounded
by German shrapnel When taken
20 the hospital ne thrilled the nc-
tors and nurses by ms c0n~a eous
conduct. Jus before he died he
smiled feebly as he said: IF Z
cculd only live TO go over the top
Z.
Another private's last words were
Tell mother she will be taken care
OF with my insurance.
Nurse Praises Spirit.
Miss Lehr. Red Cross nurse,
from Cambridge. Mass, in talking
about the lads from the United
States. declared:
cts a caution what one finds in
the pockets OF the Americans. There
are an sorts Of odds and ends show
ing that most OF them are just
Overgrown boys There are lucky
stones horse chestnuts and love let
ters. an crumpled and hnger-mark-
ed from re-reading pictures OF their
best girls souvenirs of hoyhood
days pocket coins religious medals.
little prayer books and the names of
mothers and sisters. Before opera
tions these are an carefully gath
cred together and put i'm "a sock tied
at the end with q tag giving the
name and organization of the
owner.
Devotion PCr~onifcd
.One bashfuI lad insisted on tell
ing or his love after me had asked
the girl 20 marry him nine times i'm
five years Although She refused he
still carried "a tiny cracked snapshot
Of her In his inside pocket over his
heart There were tears in his eyes
as he mentioned her name
Another fair-haired infantryman
from Georgia mastered one French
word -Oui' II was cute the way
he answered everything with it,
French and American patients are
are amazed at the fun-makinC
Americans i'm the hospital The
Americans are forever laughing and
Joking An example was splen-
didly built youth OF I'D who was
forced to have his leg amputated
after the doctors had hoped 90 save
g. The nurses and doctors hated
Co break the news but the soldier
was less concerned than anybody
else
zone Of mv patients was aston
ished the day after the operation Co
find him eogvulsiue the French and
American patients with his antics
with the stump of his leg You
~.rst hoat +n-t eDf-fr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Elsie Janis Makes Debut
on Battle Front Circuit


FRANCE p.
In
with
n o a tobacco
the line at exclaimed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
sIRsCRIBE St.so0. 600.

International News service
CLEVELAND. co. Nav 2f-Suh-
scriptions 20 the Cleveland Victory
chest today are more thau $4,000
800 accc~ding 60 reports at the drive
s.es dQualters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
'UBMARINES VIRTUALLY BEATEN"
S. ADMIRAL SIMS, PRAISING HIS MEN
The War Situation Today
lnternationaI News Service /:


The Germans have extended their gas shell bOmbadmen north
of Bethune until reaches far the Neppe forest The
British hold strong positions in and about this wood and they
proved mpregnab when the Germans trying extend their
Baleu by pushing along the railway line the passes
thrOlgh NArriS nd Hazel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana -Proha hfv showers TO-
right and saturday. warmer to-
night Lower Michigan Proba b lv
showers tonight and Saturday
warmer tonight in south portion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
Fads of the Famous.

Dickens was fond Of wearing Caudy
iewelry, and the c!lnking of his nu.
merous gold chains announced his COM
ing while he was yet some great dis
tance away. LOngfellow had weak
ness for flowered waistcOats, and he
possessed many OF gorgeous pattern
ana color whilst Bacon was very fond
Of fine clothes. and spent much of his
leisure in devising new costumes for
court occasions.
Domitian spent a great part of his
leisure in catching flies and piercing
them through with n needle. Queen
Elizabeth was very prOfane, and when
angry would kick and cuff her maids.
Queen Victoria shared the common SUI
perstition about salt She would repri-
mand any guest who was unfortunate
enough to spill it, ami throughout the
remainder of the meal she would Ee
disturbed and in ilI-humOr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

tened like newly buru.Sh,l ,hnrio'
And Robert she feastcd her eyes on
this apparent subject Of the fouataiu
NJ youth.
"I--I didn't know you" she stan-
mered.
"Nor You" said Robert-'all dolled
up In new toys"
"Oh, Uncle Ephralm made sister ana
me n famous Christmas present and
insisted on seeing II spent on our own
selves" explained Mary.
"Ive Invested a trlne In the same
line myself" vauntcd Robert. with
spice of pride. "Get in, Mary Yes
new robes. Don't think me rcckless-
! did It all for you"
Aguin-"Oh, Robert" in rapt tones,
as they came in sight Of home. LOOM
ing up like mansion In II new robe
of white trimmed with dark green.
"Walt Till you see the rooms-new P'.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

4 N, golden chnnccs slip by unheed'
ed all these years"
Robert Adums did not resent the
straightforward talk of his visitor. lie
was lust In II frame ~ mind whore the
suggestions Implanted might take root.
H. nodded II thoughiiul adleu Ia his
relative and sat down alone 10 cogl-
tute. The postman appeared with a
letter from Mary and a small bundle.
The former expressed the delight her
long-aniclpatcd visit had brought to
her people. The Hackage, opened, re-
venlcd MUry's Christmas gift To him
half "A dozen handkerchlefs and two
necktles. All of them bore Initials
or some ornamental nsedlework, ana
his face sO'tcned ms he realized how
many ploddIng hours his wife had de-
voted To the task 10 give him pleasure.
Then he smiled grimly. As he fixed
his eyes on framed portrait of his
hclpmeet his eyes grew tender. Then
they took 20 their depths dreamy
tinga Before his mental vision passed
Il series Of pictures born of the vivid
suggestions of the day.
."Why, notf" he cried abruptly, com
ing hrisEly to his feet. january first
is a good time to beglnw
Robert Adams visited a carpenter
shop, the town paint store and other
places early the next morning. He
went 10 the hardware store and eX-
amIncd the latest In house trimmings.
He spent two hours going over wall
paper stock. He asked each artisan lie
consulted one uniform question: Can
you get the work all finished by New
Years eye?"
He amazed the village tailor by or
dering hi. first suit in five years. He
was profitable customer for the bar
ber who not only worked in "A shave
and a hair trim, but Il shampoo and
half dozen special unguents.
The renovated husband of Mary Adj
ans dallicd long ut the mirror ere he
Went out and took DObbm out of the
stable. The train was due ut ten
o'clock, but it was New Years eve,
travel was heavy and all trains de-
layed, and 1t was well on toward mid
night when he crancd his neck from
the sleigh ana eagerly watched the
passengers alight.
An utterance of disappointment
escaped his lips as passenger after
passenger left the platform. Then he
stared fiNcdly at Il feminine form ar
raynd in a neat velvet hat and a pretty
plush coat. She had turned her face
toward the station light.
MARY" he cried, but unbelieyingly,
as he viewed her strange attire.
"Oh, Robert" she replied, and has
tened eagerly toward him, but halt
ed with a quick shock. Old Dobbin
looked ten years younger than when
she had last seen him. The sleigh Slis-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

The midnight hour, solemn and drcdr-
The bells ring out orr good old year.
I listen to the bldintiGc sound
Vibrating DER the country round
AIaSi my friend has TO depart,
Nv good, old year, it pains my heGrt
He 5uas avith me mid Smuy rays,
And cling to me in cloudy days,
4 friend in Joy, a friend in 1COc,
Yes, such 7pds he, but, he must 90!
No more he shall return to me,
Win all his charms aud gifts, so free.
And Al! it grieVeS me too, the thought,
That Pve not used him, as | ought
And auhcr I think abont this year
Forevey no7V to disappear,
N0lv also of the years OF yor',
Rrng ont since long, to be no more:
viii childhood's SPORT aohe" dreams l
dreamed,
Whcr faucvs rays upon ne bedmed,
van dear old home, and all its charms,
And smiling eyes and I0ving arms,
With beckoHiHg hOfeS Of rdin5ozv hue,
With hearts sincere, that stronger gre1U,
The bells say sadly: Gone for aye,
Time saveePS your pleasures all
dzvdyP
Ak! cease 10 ring thou mownfm bcH
do not Hke thy funeral kneH,
Curtain mine eyes, thou blessed sleep,
End let me joy in dredmIdnd REAP!
The notes are huShcd-the. year is dead,
And avhat he 7pdS and gaze has fed.
But no-once more / hear it ring,
Nozy moGmg 7oith Stcddier Saolng,
Bounding, s7Uect notes, Conveying cheer,
The bells ring in the bright NcaV Year
Nc50 life, nc7o hope, ne70 peace, nea0
cheer.
FareaoeH the old, aceIcome Nezv Year!
Yes. church bells, ring from lofty sPire
That hea9cn5gard point, 7oith hope to
inspire!
The happy song IL in your ciang,
Hhich one S5gcct night Gods angels
sang:
"Glorv to God and peace on earth
Good auH to mdjt," al Jesus birth
REV. S. +. REDERUs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
HUNS DIRTY TRICK AVENGED
No Member Of Party Lived to Tell OF
-SniPing" Yanks While on Err
rand OF Mercy

The body Of a dead Yank." Private
Albert Hawk said. lay in No Mans
Land in front of our lines. The Huns
tied ropes To the hands of the dead
soldier, and by pulling the ropes made
it appear that the soldier was alive
and waving his arms 10 summon help
a dozen of our men crawled out
10 help their supposedly wounded com
rade- As they approached the sol
Iier's body. Hun snipers picked them
off Half a dozen brave men had fall
en- before the trick was discovered
Forty Of US charged at that Sniper's
mesf with baynets- We didn't even
think about the danger, and didn't
care a rap
We fOunE. slsht German snipers in
that nest szri not one of them escaped.
We drove our bayOnets into them
The average Hun is coward right
darn 10 his toes s--H- J. Buxton in
Detroit Free Press
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
That After Effect.

Orom the observations OF a Cynic-)
/ saw a dog after a cat saw a cat
after a rat saw a yOJnZ man after
my daughter saw my neighh0r after
the almighty dollar I looked aU the
infiEite>imaI bit Of change received
from that same dollar after buying a
dozen eggs I heard the pIaTnr of the
wife after her husband got home at ,
A. m heard one of these af1er-CfEnner
speakers ! am fed up ON this after
the-wdr stuff heard of a workman
after higher wages The preacher
tries rD scare me about this afrer-,ife-
1 saw g hoy take after his father /
saw another fellow after my job and
saw q chap the morning after the night
before. 1 don't need 10 see the
kaiser after the war To convince me
that this life is tust one bIankety blank
thing after s-aSrher- - Indianapolis
Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
e>-N gSE9tS52 ~ n
CHIPS FROM THE RIME BLOCK.

Well, Angel of the Record Book, turn
over one more leaf and jot down my
resolutions. ! shall try to make them
brief. But, come to think about it,
what will all the angels say when
they see my resolutions, same as every
New Years day? l suspect they'll
say: "That dufTer has dragged out the
same old set, and he'll smash 'em all
by Monday, or by Tuesday night, I'll
bet l wish we angels had harp for
each and every time he has made that
resolution to quit writing silly rhyme >
Poor Angel Of the Record Book !
You've got II man-slzed job, writing
down the resolutions for the New
Years morning mobl would sug'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

Io eight years Branch street caught sight Of the
burend stomach and through
hutere
agheI
and dgnifel Pigeon after pigeon
The snickeT
with circumference et diminished as 1
ruIbe ba might slowly down.
police turned CaTlr
years who carried the sack
"Ura,s in thee:r rdeman the redheadeI sergeant
"Clickens" said
dfI Ivou5id get a birds he asked
brother other don't
bridge said little Leo,
by o pigeons
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
TAKE TrmE To LIVE RIGHT.

The season for 2DOd resolutions Is
approaching. Thousands are resolv-
Ing to begin the New Year by COM
moncing some effort at Self-improve-
mcnt.
Most people suffer from poor health
because they say 'they haven't time
to take care of themselves"
The business mar knows ne needs
exercise, but denies himself because
he hasn't time.
Most people run their lives in such
Il slipshod fashion that they haven't
time to eat properly, to think proper
ly, and to rest properly.
And the result is that they die ahead
Of time because they haven't had time
to live properly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

Up with Old wagon wheels and other
rubbish, they shake their heads. You're
behind the times-wOrse than that, you
delight in playing the 'dou't-care old
hayseGd,' who doesn't appeal to an up
.o-date neghbor. | should think, with
Mary, the thrifty Mary, always neat
as Il pin and living in this old wrecl;
when She could grace a palace, you
would turn over n new leaf. BY the
way. the good time to start 1t viii soon
De here-Januagy /. Think 1t over. IL
aeans happiness for Mary, who de-
Nrves u. apl profit for you, who have