davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
. PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

~ =. s.
The Soldiers of the Salvation
Army are dear to the people be-
cause of their merciful service
TO lowly and distressed mankind.
They ever zealously labor to
raise up the fallen, to succor
the needy. to inspire the defect
ed, to heal the wounds of the
body and to Danish the frets of
the spirit.
The Soldiers of this Army are
now performing a notable and
benehcent service to the fighting
men of the armies of the allies
on the battle fields Of Europe.
Their work there Is commended
by its immediate benefciarics-
the weary. sick and wounded
soldiers of the armies of liberty 4;
by the administration at Wash
ington and by witnesses return
ed from participation In this. the
mightiest conflict of all time.
The Soldiers of the Salvation
Army must have support on they
must withdraw from the field
and the fight.
The people Of the State Of New
Mexico, remaining at home, have
ever been seriously and effective
ly mindful of their obligations
as citizen-soldiers in the second
lire Of the Nations battle for the
preservation and extension Of
liberty. Thus. doubtless. they
will continue to b. until the Hun
H. beaten down into the dust and
peace with victory attained.
Now Therefore, |, W. r.. Lind
scy, Governor Of the state OF
New Mexico, do earnestly com.
mend the work of the Salvation
Army in behalf of the more than
/ 10000 soldiers and sailors of our
state now serving and in prepar.
alton to serve on the battle line
face to face. with the enemy Of
civilization.
!. Therefore. confidently ask
the people Of this state to
promptly subscribe and pay tho
amount requested for the SALIVA.
ton Army war work. Thus vii
We give courage to our soldi1l
sons and brothers on their IN.
cursions into mo Mans Land,
where death stalks, but ouly
where victory may be- crowned
In witness whereof. have
h,rcunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the state Of
New Mexico 10 bc Allied. Done
at the city of Santa Re this the
9th day of July. 1918.
w. T.. LINDSEY
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

The Nifty knittcrs met with Mrs.
Edwin q. Dean "Wednesday. Mrs
George T.. Siocklc invites them aud
all others who want Ia knit Ia meet
with her Wednesday, next at { q, m,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
WANTED TO ENROLL
As STUDENT NURSES


The government ~ calling for
United States student Nurse Reserve
aud hold themselves IN readiness Ia
train for srrvice as nurses.
The war Is creating an unprece-
dented demand for trained nurses.
Only those who have taken the full
training course are eligible Tor SER
vice with our forces overseas. These
nurses are being drawn largely from
our hospitals at home. Their places
must be- filled by student nurses en-
rolled for the full training course
Of from two 10 three years. Every
young woman who cnrolls IN the
United States student Nurse Reserve
Is releasing q nurse for service nj
the front aud swelling the home
army which we must rely ON ~ act
rs our second line Of hospital de-
Tense. Upon the health of the Amer
lean people Will depend the spirit
Of their lighting forces.
Anr-Ihe call b. Tor women he
tween the age Of nineteen aud lhir-
iy-hVe.
CIVILIZATIONS Intelligent. rcspou-
sihle women NJ good education aud
sound health are wanted the pick
Of the country. 4 college education
Is u valuable asset, and many hos.
pitfalls Will give credit Tor H.. Credit
Will also be- given iur q special sriru
tile equipment or lnr preliminary
training m nursing. such ~ That
given IN special courses now being
conducted by various colleges AMI
schools. Somo schools. un the other
hand. do not even require a ull
high-schupl education.
Enrolment Women win hc ~,
IN I'M opportunity Ia chrnll m lhu
United STATES student, Nurse Re-
serve in any u of three Way,
a. a, engaging ln hold them.
-cl,r. M readiness until Aprl {.
1912 iu accept assignments Ia uurs
o, training schools. These womcf.
will boz sent a. the schools a. ia Z
us 'arluri'- occur Ihosrut super
cor qualifications will boz given pr,l.
rrrurr, aud n Is, uf rour,r, pn.,ihi
that not everyone who enroll, WiI.
be- accepted.
~ n desiring a. become rauli
dulcs for the Army Nursing srhuu.
recently established D., authority co..
ne War department with hrar q
schUnl, m selected military hu.p.
tails.
3 " ]rlguHiug Ia hold thrm,rl,,
n READINGS, until April T. 1912 Il.
accept assignments io either q cI,
Han training school ur the Arm,
Nur-iUg ~chuul Those who ,n uI
roll VIII hr called where lhr i.r
need arises. THE government hoop
HAT p m1iurll, Of lhu-r Uhu ruiul
Will thus put down their u'mps lu
I IniN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

There are 1919 NURSES iraium
srhuuls iu this country. Their urr
D, e.. great aud imperative as That
eft the Army School ul Nursing
lhr," who rurull lor these rluul
will b" assigned 90, Nncnu.',, occur
The enrolment card Will mii 10
iNu classes of rr-i,iriut, preferred
and deferred IA, preferred elias
Vill Doe ilu," WIN go, ready l0 r,
rrpt us-I gumrul ln Whatever Iu-
uu'tl the government directs ihnu
Though they may tate Nlpl train
lug school they prefer tu boz sent
hu.r who register m the pr,t.rIH
.a~, will be- p.,isuri FIRST. and al.
pu.siblH consideration VIII hc given
ip their preference ls stated 90.
deferred class d, composed at tlus.
who limit their pledge eft service
mat is. who viii moi ENGAGE tp r.
except l- crtnn hospitals, TIN.
elias, ., intended lurgrlN iur ihp,.
whu. lur family rrlsuus rnn NOT co.
rcpt training at q distance from
their hum's Those VINO r.gisic.
iu the deferred rlas. Will be- assign
od onlN after the preferred elias. b.
exhausted
The government Relic. nu the pa
lriuil,m of those Who enroll Ia tlI
uut preferred cards n lacy possihl,
can. thus volunteering TO go wher,
thcN are most urri'd.
Nobody viii be- assigned ~ uh,
srhoul, whose conditions of train.
iug nr" not approved by the State
board Of Nurse Examiners.
Terms of Trulning-Thc term nl
training Narir, from two a. Ihrr'
years, according la the require
mruis ul the particular school e.
which the student nurse may be-
sent. No rour-r takes less than lwO
years % more than three.
What the Training Course Pre-
IareS f0r.-N present every woman
who complete, satisfactorily her
irniuing In amy accredited school b.
eligible for service ~ an Army
Nurse at the front and stands a
chance of hring assigned ln duly
abroad. At the same time she will
be- qualified to earn her living i'
one of the nnhlest professions npci.
Ia women. II should be- remember
ed. furthermore, that her usefuncs.
viii begin not when she graduate.
from the training school hut a. soon
as she enters It. Practical nursing
work Is q part of the work of every
training school, and the student
nurse is moi only learning Ia serve
hut serving her country from th'
outset.
Finance $. The student nurse get,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

H. G. RAIDER, resident piano tuner.
Phone 217.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann returned
Monday from Albany where she had
been visiting with relatives.
Attend the meeting of the War Saw
ings Society Monday night. This
means you too, Mr.. Business Man.
SEED WHEAT-Have s car OF
Marquis direct from the government
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith Of Burl.
ington Va, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sprague a
short time last week.
I, Get your boys Easter clothes here.
Just received new spring suits, shirts,
blouses, shoes, caps etc. Everything
the boy needs at right prices. The
Model. -ad
Ladies. We extend you an invita-
tion to inspect the new spring styles
in foot wear. The new white and
fancy shoes, new oxford ties, new
pumps, white and colors. Our Easter
showing is most complete. The Model.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

CORN-We have car of kiln dried.
Central Mimi. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Janet Perkins will leave the
early part of the week for Washington
D. c., where she will enter the govern
ment service as stenographer. Miss
Perkins took the civil service exami-
nation several weeks ago and upon
her acceptance Immediately resigned
her position at the Home School.
DR.. E. G. Rich returned Monday
night after an absence of two months
while on a trip through the western
states, which included a visit to his
mother and sisters in Montana and his
daughter in North Dakota He was
accompanied from Minneapolis by his
neice, Mrs. Glenn Reed, who remained
for day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

/ CORN-We have car of kiln dried
Central Mimi. Power & Milling Co. ao
Shoes for Easter in the latest styles
and colors $3.50, $4.00 and $500. NJ
Nathe.
Robert Rasmussen and family have
moved into the George Fish resi-
dence.
| If you want to see a nobby stock Of
mems and boys new trench style caps
cali at Dahlem's.
Richard Nyberg of Minneapolis
was the weekend guest at the J. F
Cooper home.
Miss Corinna Dummert of Mime
| apolis spent the week end here, the
guest of her parents.
Fred Connolly cme UP from Mime
apolis Saturday and is looking over
farm prospects here.
Elmer Larson of Barrett, Mimi, was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Theodore Dock Tuesdy.
Miss Anna Doege left Friday fol-
Dougherty, Ia, where she will spent
the summer with her brother.
Come and see our Easter Suits at
$16.50, $500, $4,000, $22.50 to $25
the old price still. M. Nathe.
Miss Tilda Forsberg, who is teach
ing at Fargo, arrived home for he1
Easter vacation Wednesday night.
Nick Rice left Wednesday for Min
neapolis where he remained for few
days attending to business matters.
Attend the meeting of the War Saw
ings Society Monday night. This
means you too, Mr.. Business Man.
Mrs. J. j. Kelly left Thursday for
Minneapolis, where she spent few
days as the guest of friends.
SEED WHEAT-Have a car of
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Mrs. f. Fischer will leave Friday
for Minneapolis where she will remain
over Easter as the guest of relatives.
WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES or
DEPOSIT. FIRST STATE BANI
OF SAUK CENTRE.
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton
arrived home Saturday afternoon
from Duluth and remained until the
following day when they and Mrs.
Compton and Miss Vera JAMESON
motored to Minneapolis to visit Mr..
Compton.
John Moore, accompanied by his
daughter left Monday for Missoula,
Mont, where he will visit another
daughter for month. From there he
expects to go on to Vancouver, B.
c., for an indefinite stay with rel
atives.,
Milton Fish arrived unexpectedly
Friday night from the Great Lakes
Training Station and remained until
Wednesday at the home of his father
in this city. This is the young mans
third furlough since his enlistment
almost a year ago.
The ladies aid society Of the M. E.
church will hold their regular meeting
and Easter sale Of aprons, and other
useful articles Thursday afternoon
April 4th, 1918, in the church parlors
At six o'clock 25 cent supper will be
served. All are cordially invited to
come-ad. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

See our large new line of Easter

See our large new line of Easter
ties, SOC and 75c. M. Nathe.
CORN-We have car of kiln dried.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Bring the boys here for the new
suits for Easter, We'll save you money.
A. Dahlem.
Mems and boys, new hats, shirts,
ties and fancy hosiery, just in for
the Easter trade at Dahlem's.
ALI wool good weight mems blue
serge dress suits for a leader Satur-
day only, $500 at Dahlem's.
Attend the meeting of the War Saw
ings Society Monday night. This
means you too, Mr.. Business Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff re-
turned from St. Cloud Monday night
after short visit there with relatives.
SEED WHEAT-Have car of
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Maggie Keller returned from
Long Prairie Monday, where she has
been visiting friends for the past few
days.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson returned to
her home at LaPorter, this week, af-
ter visiting here with relatives for
several days.
Mrs. Will Bean returned from Viii
lard Saturday where she has been
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Mabel for short time.
A. G. Frederickson of the North
western Telephone Exchange company
spent Tuesday in the city in the in
terests of his company.
Jack Hennesy of East Grand Forks
left Wednesday for his home after
spending several days with relatives
here. His parents reside at Ward
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown return
ed from Grand Rapids Tuesday,
where they have spent the winter.
They will probably make their home
here in the future.
Russell Cooper, Carl Minnette,
Ernest Segers and Clarence Henne-
of Marquette Dental College, Mil
waukee, are spending their vacation
at the homes of their parents.
Francis Boutell arrived wednesday
night from Chicago and will be the
guest of his parents for a few days.
It has been several years since Mr..
Boutell has visited his home town.
Mrs. Minnie Mullin left Saturday
night for Minneapolis where she spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Rose, who is convalescing from an
operation. Mrs. Mullin returned on
Monday night.
little Falls Business College
"Where you get little more and a
little better than elsewhere" School
in session until August 1st. You can
enter at any time It's The School
Tor You.-3S-48
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, who
have been spending the winter with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. of New
York are expected home the latter
part of the week.
LEES EGGMAKER WILL PUT
YOUR HENS IN EGG PRODUCING
CONDITION, AFTER WHICH THEY
CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES, THEY
HAVE TO LAY EGGS. G. HILL
ERUD & CO.-ad.
Mrs. w. H. Knapp and son arrived
Monday from Milwaukee. Mrs. Knapp
will make her home here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwartz
during the war. Her husband is in
France with The United States army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
NEW RATES APPROVED
intcrStnte Commerce Commission Find
Sugar Commodity Freight
Advance Justified,
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. March lathe In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
found to be justified a general read
1ustment OF commodity rates on sugar
from New Orleans. aud from the North
and South Atlantic ports to points in
the Southeast Complaints of pro-
tcstants were dismissed.
The carriers in June. 1915 published
new rate adjustment, which the com
mission said served to eliminate undue
preferences given the large jobbing
centers over small intermediate points.
The new schedules. based. it was said.
on equitable tariffs to Atlanta from
New Orleans and New York. tentatively
were approved some time ago by the
commission
Atlanta. which Is the larges: receiver
OF sugar in the Southeast and other
Georgia points protested against the
ruling but the complaints to-day were
dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Wes;moreland Davis Will leave
the latter part of this week for n few
days stay At her country home, near
Leesburg.
Mrs Il. o. James has returned to her
apartment In the Wcstchcster, after
spending some time in Goochland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Morgan have re-
turned to Richmond. after a trip to
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Watson James. OF
Norfolk. spent tho weekend with DIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt here.
Lieutenant Jenifer Garnett, United
States Navy, has been visiting rela
tives In this city.
Miss Belle Pope has returned to her
home In Drewryville. after spending a
week with Miss Willie Walkcr. 400
North Harrison Street
Rev. and Mrs. William Wallace Nc
IntyTe have returned to their home in
Bluemont. Va, after a weeks visit at
the home OF the lattcr's parents
Mrs. J. T.. Nadon is visiting Mrs.
Charles kennerman at $50 Valley Road,
Montclair. y. J.
Mrs Herbert Whitehurst, OF this city.
has left for Virginia Beach, whore she
Will spend tho spring.
Miss Martha Waters. OF Norfolk,
who is the guest Of Miss Helen French,
In Ashcvillc, will later visit her cousin,
Mrs Royal. Ia Richmond.
Mrs John Hunter has returned to her
apartment in Monroe Terrace, after a
short stay in Louisa County.
Miss jean McGraw, Of this city, Is
visiting her brother. James McGraw.
ar. i'm Norfolk
Miss Jesa'c Darden. who has been
the recent guest Of friends here, has
returned to her home in Suffolk
Mrs Lewis Chamberlaync, OF Column
bio. S. c.. Is visiting Airs. Walter S.
MCNEIL at Monroe Terrace
Captain Christopher T. Chcnery, in
structor, e. X. O.. Camp Lee. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Chonery. In Ashland
Colonel and Mrs. Il. r. Tignor, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
TIgnor in Portsmouth. arc In Richmond
this week. and will later leave for q
short STAY In washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ROUND UP DRAFT EVADERS
One Hundred SIcn Arrested In Pitts
bursh Taken to Camp
tRy Associated Press I

r1T1,cp,..SSS-HHS soII. 'e" tress
hundred men. arrested several days
ago by Pittsburgh police In round :
up of alleged draft evadcrs were to-
day taken 10 Camp Lee. Va. where
they will be indicted into military SER
vice.
The greater number OF the more than
500 men arrested in the roundup had
been released to-day, having filled out
draft missionaries or having fur
nished satisfactory proof that they had
returned their questionnaires.
The men sent to Camp Lee were
those who in filling out their ques-
tionnaircs yesterday waived all rights
to exemption or deferred classifclt ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
: CREEL FILES PROTEST
objects to War Departments New Pol
Icy In Handling Casualty
Lists.

! D' [hSSpEiatco f'reSS
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Chairman
George Crecl, of the committee on pub
lie information. sent a written protest
to-day TO President Wilson against the
War Departments new policy of with
holding the addresses of soldiers in Civ
ing out casualty lists. The committee
has refused to handle the lists as now
issued on the grounds that they are
valuclcss to the newspapers and the
public.
PRESIDENT Wilson is studying the
question from all its angles but is
expected to come to no decision until
full report is received from General
fershinS. who has been asked for
further information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
At the Movies

CoLONitI-To-dn Viola Damn.
In ~ Weaver of Drenms.' and billie
sitchic. In "1iin Smashcd Career;
Friday unu Saturday, Jewel Car
mon, I'm .'Thr ':lrl With the Cbnm-
pu2rc Eyes"
1SfS-To-dpy. Friday md Sntur-
day. Dus;in Farnum, In "rhe Spy"
BiJOU-TO-day. Alice Brndy, In
"'ihe Knife; Friday, EhIe Ecrgu-
son opens presentation OF nrtcrnft
picture. "itoh- OF the World"
ODEON-To-day. Harold Lock-
wood. In "The square UcccIver";
William $. Iinrt, I'm "Thc Four
liushcr", Friday md Saturday,
I'hcdn Bnrn, In "Camiilc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
PLAN NEW CONTROL BILL
Would Delegate to President Power to
Take Over Coal, OIL, Iron md
Timber Innda

WASHINGTON. March 13-Legisla-
ton empowering the President to take
over coal. oil. iron and timber lands
ana water power and to sell products
from them at cost, was urged before
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to-day by former United States
Senator James f. MARITIME. Of New
Jersey; Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly.
of Pennsylvania; BENJAMIN c. Marsh,
OF New York, chairman of tho cxecu-
tive committee OF the American COM
mittee on tho high cost Of living, and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Vile TASTE
BLISTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful
Time Before Finding the
Right Remedy-Black.
Draught.

Seward, Okla.-Mrs. Annie Bowl
by. OF this place, says in letter
written for publication: "I have used
Black Draught for two years or more.
and will never cease to be grateful
for what it did for mo and mine.
Some time ago, my mouth broke
out with blistcrs. 1 had a vile taste
in my mouth. all slick and Disagree
able. I seemed to have 4 great deal
Of inward fever. I suffered with nv
back and kidneys. -.
! was so nervous, 1t was dreadful.
| would almost cry suffered so. I
had gas on tho stomach and pains
t1lt. as I said, the pain and trou-
BILE was most severe. / had the doc
tor and used several medicines with
out result.
Still hurting and suffering, he
gan to use Thedford's Black Draught,
making 1t into tea, and using
teaspoonful dose at time In hot
water. gradually got better. my
liver began to act, tho fever went
down and have never had any more
trouble OF this kind.
There is no other medicine so good
as Black-Draught."
You will say that, too. when you
have given Thedfocd's Black-Draught
q trial.
1t is O good medicine.
Buy a package to-day.
All druggists sell Black-Draught.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Continue Pace Hearing.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. March IS
Hearing OF Stephen c. Pace. charged
with being short more than $4,000
in his accounts as assistant postmas-
ter at this city, which was to have
been to-day. has been continued by
United States Commissioner Stephen
son to March Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Double Bil mt Colonial.

With double Offering OF surpass-
ing excellence. the Colonial played yes
ter day to packed houses from open
to close. Tho Same features remain
to-day. being shown for the last time.
Featuring tho standard productions
Will be Viola Dana In - Weaver of
Dreams" This story is taken from
tho book by that name written by
Myrtle Reed. 1t is touching tale OF
the life OF n girl In n small country
town. and Is particularly fitted for
Miss Dana's well-known sympathetic
intcrprctative powers.
On the same bill Billie Richie, with
a rollicking cast of comedy stars, is
seen iR His Smashed Career" Fox
Sunshine production, which is the most
laughable feature yet sent to Richmond
by this producer.
Friday and Saturday bewitching
Jewel Carmen will be seen in '"rhe
Girl With the Champagne Eyes" a
rich story sparkling with dramatic In
c!dcnts. On the Same program Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew will be presented in
a new comedy creation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
UnuxunI Attraction mt Bijou.

Furnishing superb entertainment,
tho Bijou presents again to-day Alice
Brady in The Knife" n magnificent
perturbation of the thrilling story by
Eugene Walter. 1t Is a melodrama of
high velocity, being splendid piece
or dramatic construction, Offering
something of n startling nature in its
hea-t-touchnG situations. An unusual
comedy offering Is on the Same bill.
In Rose OF the World" the Aircraft
picture which opens at tho Bijou
Theater tomorrow, Elsie Ferguson
plays an extremely heavy role In
which the mental tortures she under
goes cause her hair to turn white.
The film has n happy ending, how
ever, and Miss Ferguson finishes the
Dicture in smiling mood. A Bray
Photograph Is added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
"rhe Square Deccrver- ut the od.on.


With Harold Lockwood in THE
square Deceiver" to be seen at the
Odeon to-day, the William S. Hart rea-
ture. which delighted large crowds yes
terday, will be shown again. In ''The
Four Flusher" Hart has Western
role that gives him great opportuni-
ties to display his daring.
Theda Bara. the William Fox star,
VIII be seen in magnificent super
picture production OF Camille" at the
Odeon Theater tomorrow and Satur-
day. Founded upon the world famous
story Of Alexandra Dumas, this I'M
usually beautiful photo drama Ia won
derfully interpreted by the incompar-
able Bara-
The story OF Camille" Is familiar.
TT deals with the life story Of low
able adventures. whose real womanly
qualities are brought out under the
influence OF her love for Armand Duyal,
a young French student. There arc
many vivid scenes which will fasci-
nate the pictured loving public Miss
Rara is particularly fascinating in her
latest perturbation.