davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-18

nevertheless sufficiently beyond his salary of $200 a month us accountant to explain his defalcatiOns He was not addicted to drinking or gambling. lie smoked cigars costing ? cents each and cigarettes of unusually high price. Before his marriage last November he entertained friends at dinner in the restaurants quite often.
 His bride of last November was Miss Nell r.. McInerny, of Chicago. She went to Anchorage last spring and was for time employed in Q large com mercial establishment. She left there in January to visit her parents ln Chi cago. At the time of her departure her husband gave her $500 10 defray her travelling expenses. He has sent her no money since, and neither did he give her any presents of a costly nature before their marriage.
 Neither she nor the prisoners par ents, who live in Roanoke, Ea., have vet been notified of his trouble.
 Boyles by false bookkeeping entries so cleverly concealed his pecnlations that no suspicion attached to him until his annual report submitted last Jan uary was subjected to careful scrutiny and checked with his cash accounts under the direction of B. H. Barn dollar. examiner of accounts for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-18
THIS ROMANCE DIDN'T LAST LONG

Camp Lewis, Wash., April 2o.-When a new shipment of Red Cross sweaters was received at company headquarters, Private E. A. James, of San Francisco, went through the lot and chose one to which was pinned noto with an at tractive signature. He wrote a long tale of loneliness to the maker of the sweater. and asked that she write him.
 Yesterday he got the letter. "She'' was South Dakota rural mail carrier who wasn't satisfied with only giving his three sons to the army, and sought to do what he could by knitting sweat CTS at night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-18

'The German press Is cafelulty duu adroitly continuing to foster the lcea among the German people that Amer ica is not really in earnest about the war; declared Dr. A. N. Davis in dis cussing the situation in Berlin as he left it two months ago.
 Dr. Davis, formerly of Piqua, O., IS the American dentist who lived 1n the German capital for l5 years and num- bered Emperor William among his pa tients. "Nvery effort is being made to belittle America-even the highest ol1i- cials are attempting to convey the lm- press on that Germany has little to fear from the United States. Practically nothing is printed concerning America except the Presidents addresses on war aims and the possible basis of a permanent peace. Even these are treated by the papers as lt the Presl- dent were speaking as a sort of de- tached person, whose interest was the welfare of the world not with the idea that they represent the earnest 0eter- minaton of the American people to see the war through to successful conc!n- sion.
 Not until Germany begins to feel the military pressure of the United States will the people realize the new conditions that confront them. Then, l predict, the fostered enmlty toward England will be as nothing to the hatred that will be poured out by the inspired press against America. The American business men who took ad- vantage of the nine-months' treaty be- tween the United States and Germany to wind up business affairs as far as possible, were kept under the closest surveillance by the police at ell times, and were not permitted to leave the city without special permits. To go 10 . race meeting 10 miles out of Berlin it is necessary to apply for a permit at least a month in advance.
 "The thing that has impressed me most since my return to America is the freedom we accord to German subject over here. It seems to me as if ID re- strctlons were placed upon them what ever. In Germany, every time some new regulation was adopted regarding the Americans, the excuse was given that the United States were treating Germans harshly, and there must be some retaliation.
 "You can imagine my surprise to get home and find German subjects free to travel about the country at will, just so they do not actually go within a given distance of certain establishments. And this, too, in the face of the fact that not since the war started has single overt act been charged against an American in Germany, whereas here in the United States we have had to put up with all sorts of admitted crimes by German residents.
 II have inquired as to the leniency toward Germans in the United States, and have been told that the country IS too big and there are too many Ger mans here to make it feasible to adopt the restrictive measures in force in Germany. 1 can assure you the Ger man government would not be deterred by the size of the task. The German people themselves are restricted in their movements, and no person is al- lowed to travel without a special iden- titication pass-which may be de- handed as many as five times during short journey.
 "The slightest little thing will re.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-18
PRIESTS HANGED FOR ESPIONAGE

London. April 22.-An Amsterdam disratch reports that two Roman Gath ollie priests were executed at Brussels on the charge of espionage. Eight other priests were sentenced to hard labor for life on similar charge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-18

The Red Cross needs your bit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Pintos Overcoming
Discrimination in
Big Bean Markets

discrimination against the pinto
bean IN all markets wRs very notirc-
able last Year For example. when
California growers we're receiving -.
cents for California Iinks. pinto bean
growers were receiving only Isa cents
This year pluto beans are bringing %
half-cent more than California Pinks
The final purchase Of pinto beans
10y h l. = food administration last
at "A price Of : ~ net "a the
growers, and the placing of tho beam.
on the eastern markets. has largely
dorc away with this discrimination.
The bean market thus yea. is hardly
ms good ms last year. due e. u large
hold stock In other varieties
grown IN other states and at the same
time "A 20 per cent increase In ptaduc-
tiur this year over last years crop IN
the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Latest Fashions for Americans

Juvenile social functions and
events were not very seriously
j interrupted by the war. so that q
revival of interest iu party clothes
among members OF the Younger senior
alton as tho result OF peace canno be
truthfll!y recorded Naturally party
clothes have to pc renewed pretty
often. and inasmurh us so very Mite
mntcriHl ~ needed TO mako q dress Tor
a littlo girl there seems no Just reason
why. " q member of the average con-
Portable American family. she should
ever ho shabby
The sketch uffcrs on idea for %
dainty little party or dancing class
frock for @ girl OF aiN or eight years
This drcAs would be very charming
made Of chiffon IN any preferred
shade or OF fine net. II could also be
developed in "a dainty sheer washable
material. The drcgs Is "A tfifle short
WASTED, with skirt cut straight front
and back and with triple %flounce or
peplum at each side. giving II a pretty
flare.
The severe straight-linc frocks are
not popular for girls younger than
twelve years. except when a heay,
material Is used. when the dresE takes
on tailored lines. Usually ruffles md
flaring effects are preferred.
For ~scryiccabie little tub frOCks
plaid bingham rs the best fabric selec-
ton. and "A style note very much in
evidence IN the newest models brought
but Is the rather wide sash OF self
fabric.
Some charming little Bingham
dresses are shown. designed FOR girls
OF six 60 oven sixteen, with girgham
sashes four. five or six inches wide
tied In crisp. wide bows at the back
These sashes are always attached IN
some way To the frOck proper. and for
the older girls tho surPlice waist
liz n faVorito.
Rather short WASTED styles are very
much featured for next spring ana
summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Ssys
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City. Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. O. n. Schill. OF this town,
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable TO
do any OF my work.
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, iof
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became a Hcrvous wreck
Jus, from the awisl suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that IRE least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. Ny son. a young boy. had to
do all my household duties.
was not able TO 90 anything until !
look cardui. took three bottles In all.
and Il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago. and | know the cure 10 permanent.
for ! have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved ne until took Cafdui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Csrdui for your tr~oublcs-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being Of beneiit 10
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are riBit. Begin
hiking Casdui today. kc-iN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF u. S.
RAILWAYS REMAINS A THING
OFFUTURE, EXPERT THINKS
A. l.. Beardsley, New Mexico Pioneer and Now
Master Mechanic Of the Illinois Division of the
Santa Fe. Claims That One Cannot Even Guess
as to the Outcome.

on Che war path and tho community
We were LIVING In was suddenly threat
crcd. We all moved irto the mill and
ther tho battle started In n few houts
after we were all prepared. what
seemed 10 be hundreds OF Indians
suddenly appeared. They attacked
Immediately and were repulSed again
ard again. when they finally gave mp
the bnttlc. the crock was literally run
Of their dead bodies and the water
was almost ne red as blood. That YVES
the last Indian trouble that | can re.
member. hut u surely made an inn
preston on me"
When asked n he noticed " grort
changes in tho southwest. Mr. boards.
lev answered. Wei. | have Tcver
been TO Albuquerque before. but from
~ the Santa FL about two hundred
mites and on To Kansas. would snv
that tho Improvement " spasmodiC.
In somc places ~ much ms flftN per
cent Improvement has been made.
white n others. The land and settle
monts seem 90 be tho same a. they.
were twenty years ar more ago II ia
my belief however that the south
west rs lust awakening and that from
now on the improV'mNnt viii go ou IN
leaps and bounds
Mr. ~lirarlsloy'S son, llurrN Il.
%UourdslcS, who was a reporter on the
Chicago Examiner before the war. IL
nov IN Siberia with one Of the Amer
lean o~Npeditinnary forces Their"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

cor course the subject OF govern
mcnt ownership Of tht railways and
what will be- the ultimate outcome OF
n is tho a~il-importar railway SUBJ
Icct az his time" said \ I. i;eardslCy,
master mechani of the Illinois division
of The Santa fe. IN answer u a Herald
reporters question asked SHORTLY after
Mr.. nriHlcy's private car arrived
here this morning. But Il is n sub
Jet" Nj ncardslcN continued. (which
~ impossible Ia disci ~ with ANY de-
gree of certainty az this time. Prcsl-
dent Wilson has sldcstcppcd the uucs-
ton and u appears To- me that there
viii not he time for the present q
gress TO take final action IN The mat
ter.
II feel that II viii soon bc settled
however and believe that after the
coming congress go's into session the
railways viii be returned TO the ORR
ginal owners but | also behave tina
there win continue TO be government
strings attached TO the operation of
the various lines"
Nj. and Mrs. licards,ey tcft Chi
cage several weeks ~ ana have stop
ped at many placer along the Santa
Fn before arriving here this morning
where they expect 10 spend the WIN.
ter
Mr. Bcat dsley camo west ~ "a lad
In 1875 and with his father settled in
roifnX county. Il rcmemb,r a greet
Indian fight there m 1871 Mr.
Beardslcy said. The Apachos Wcro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
NEWS ITEMS

meeting tonight at tho city hail The
meeting tonipht BIZ being calicd u.s. the
commission did not meet Hast We'd
nosduN.
IN federal court today a. O. Pea
cock. g. O. Alton. AID 3 r.. Harper.
railroad mon of the Southern Pacific
entered u plea of not guilty to u charge
at stealing 80 flasks Of quicksilver
from "a freight ear near Iurishm x.
~ NJ. Charles NJ Gibson. arrested on
the same charge. entered a plea OF
guilty whom %urraignod before Judge
Colin ceblctt, II VIII take two days to
try the ease.
The police department to-day rr-
Cctved a telegram from Hanger. Fox,
stating that George ". Irwin. uf Al.
huquorquc. died la the Texas town.
ana asked the police 20 locate rcin-
tives The police have been unable
20 find anyone who knew the sup.
posed Albuquerque man. Conductor
George Irwin, OF tho Santa Fc sys-
tenn. Is the only George Irwin known
here. The conductor at present IL
visiting in California
George L. kilc of Granite is iu the
clty.
i. q. Fraly OF Carlsbad. is a bust.
ness visitor In Albuquerque.
Meredith Jones of Las Vegas, Is here
Tor a few days,
captain Il, j. Graham stopped off In
the city cnroutc To Los Angeles.
4. Eichwald, merchant OF Cuba.
is here on business.
A. ~ Arnold of crown Point, ~ in
Albuquerque FOR u few days.
W. r.. ClMkcr b. an Albuquerque
visitor from Gallup today.
Ben D. Gooch. cattle raiser from
near SOcorro. a. IN the city.
q. H.. Chambers. road master OF the
Santa Fe, N in Albuquerque.
George u. Hawkins and family are
visiting here from Monte Vista.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Inspectors Report
On Shipments and
Range Conditions

Reports OF IA" inspectors OF the
Panhandle a Southw estcrn Stock
men associai IN received this week
at the office OF the secretary. j. -.
Sanburn. IN pnso. TcNari
~ iaso. Texas.
Tho r0y ton Packing company re-
ceiyod the following shipments of cat
tie al Their plant IN ri I'aso; TVS
ears from Oaeola. shipped by D. y.
parkss three cars from 9. A. Claytor.
Phoenix, Arig.. nine cans from Van
Horn. 1eS.. and two from carrizozo,
n. NJ.
o. y. Hall. ~ piso. Tex. shipped
seven cars ~ cattle from Alden, y AZ.
10 Oklahoma city. Okla
J. g. Hall Of III psso shipped nf-
teen ears OF cattle from Rice. Arlz
10 Kansas City and Oklahoma CITY
markets.
Roy Williams. shamrock. Tex pur-
chased "a cara OF cattle az ptining,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Pay your dues 10 the "2.bit" clab
FoJr-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Auto Springs. all makes. Korber 60

Pay your dues 10 the "2.bit'' clab
FoJr-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Auto Springs, all makes. kcrber 60
Taxi. Phone l7G. Nicholson Taxi
Major : ~ Toulouse left today Tor
Santa Fe.
Tonight nj 3 o'clock there will be
a special -convocation OF RIO Grande
chapter No. /, ~. \. NJ 10 Install Uf-
ncers Jointly with Temple lodge.
The Albuquerque camp No. W -
w Will meet tonight az ) O'Clock IN
regular session.
The regular meeting 81 Ncwella
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at the home Of
Mrs. \. A. Ogie on January 80
Services preparatory 10 holy CONF
munion Will bc held at 81 Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran church at 1870
this evening. The subject % the scr-
mon Will be THE Sucrcd supper"
Il. a. Harncs and George a. craig
left this morning for Bcrnalilio on
legal business.
Mrs. \. ~ McMiilen and daughter
Miss Katherine left ycstcf tay FOR cal
ifornia by way Of El Paso. TcN.
Nick Armiio. formerly in military
service. stationed NJ Camp Pho. Ark,
has been DISCHARGED II returned o.
this city
col. II. X. H. Sellers reports that
the road from here to Santa Fe h
open, but H. very rough The Dad to
SoCoTro ~ open To- automobile travel,
Tut all roads south and west % pea
re- are closed. No roads are open Ca
Gallup.
The condition Of Sloan Blair of the
department 81 Justice. who has been
III az a local hospital. Is much i'm
proved.
The Royal Nclghbors of America
viii meet Saturday evening at 1850
o'clock In l. a. o. r. hail y large
attendance Is desired 70 prepare for
Installation.
". J. Doyle of san Diego. Is in TIE
CITY IN business
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. Bryant Of flc-
len. are visiting friends In the city
\ Stadior arrived here from Santa
Fc this morning.
q. \. Fcrrlns Of Emporia. Is In tht
city on business.
Miss + puu'hill OF Santa Re. b. Vis'
ting la the city.
4. Hunter OF Santa Re. ls La the cts
on government business.
Perkins l. Patton arrived here FROM
Clovis yesterday.
NJ. W. Green and = ~ Ester. both
Of STANLEY. are in Albuquerque uf
a short business trip.
o \. Arpin Of ~ pasO, X here foi
IA few days.
Ilanford Henderson arrived her,
from Washington. - G.. last night
Miss Virginia King " Vaughn. h
whiting friends IN Albuquerque.
Lee Cochran and W ~. Morchoat
arrived here from santa Pc last wight
The city commissioner VIII hold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Ca|omeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee. If bilious, constipated on head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
ous calomel to get Strengthened up.

ness and constipation. YOU have only
To ask for your money back.
podson's Liver Tone Is a PLEASANT
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children ADULTS.
Take "a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine. no bi~liousness. sick head
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. n doesn't gripo or cause IN
convenience an the neSt day hke Vio-
lent calomcl. Take a dose OF oalo.
mel today aud tomorrow you VIII Tel
weak. sick and n%luseated Don't lose
q days work, Take Dudsons Liver
Tone instead and feel fine iull OF viz
or and ambition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Every druggist In town-your drug
gist and cverybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling Off in the SAID Of
oalomel They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone II taking
its plir'e.
"Calomel II dangerous and people
know 1t. while Dodson's Liver Tone ~
perfectly safe aud gives better re-
suits" said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is person.
ally guaranteed hy every druggist VINO
SELLS IL. \ large bottle doesn't cost
very much but Il II fans 10 give easy
relief In every caae OF liver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
1Daihnr,. TcNs.

HH#
The wcaihcr has bcon iinc for the
past week cattle In splendid condi.
ton ~ present. Thorr are still "a good
many small shipments 20 go 70 mar
kot.
Scott a Hudson shipped two cars Of
fat COWS from Chuuniut, Tex. 10 Kan.
sas CITY. Mo.
". D. Hughes. OF T,yhoma. Okla.
shipped q " cars Of 'dnncr and lat
cows TO market at Kansas Ctty.
W. I. Corn shipped 20 ears OF two.
yoar-old steers from ToNhoma. OKLA,
10 Van Horn, Tex.
Jack Iurick. TeNiino TcN., shipped
W cars Of calves To ksns1s CITY. Mo.
prtos, Texas.
Weather here 81 fine. have a good
season ia the ground and prospects
for weeds aud ourly grass look very
good
Shipments from mis- district to the
Fort Worth market arc as follows:
Elmer Jut cs. Iyoto. Tea. two cars
Of cows nnd steers; Fanchcr a Sor.
Toyah. Tex. three caus 81 beef cattle.
collier a Lave. Hohan, Tex. O M cars
OF cows: clay Slack. i'cc0s one car OF
"ows; u ~. McCutchoon. Toyahvulc,
Tex, four curs Of COWS; T. ". Nc.
Cutchcou a Bro, T~0yIhNdlc. three
cas- Of cows and calves. This firm
also shipped five cars Of COWS and
calves TO J. n. Nations at IA Paso,
ToN.
Corona. Y, VI.
W. arc having fine weather at pres
cnt after q siN days snowfall. Stock
m g.sd c.sdition.
Mrs. Jas. J. McAdains. Corona. y
NJ. shipped q carload OF mixed cattle
20 Kansas city. Mo.
Finley 4 Powell. Carrizozo. y. NJ.
shipped five ears OF cows TO III paso
and ~ cars 10 Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Republicans Making
Plans o. Special
Train on january

Efforts are being made by repub-
hrnn leaders of Albuquerque 10 have
a special train run 10 Santa he on
January I to accommodate persons
desiring 20 attend the Inauguration
Cer' monies OF Governor-elcct a. \.
lnrrazoio. II win he definitely de
cidcd by TOMORROW night. u W. an
dcrstOod. whether OF MOI the apocia,
train viii be- put on.
II present plans ma|tcriaiize the
train VIII leave here about g o'clock
IN the morning on January !. Train
No. 10, ~ is pointed out, viii arrive
In Santa Re too late for the principal
part of h Inauguration, and for THIS
reason arrangements f1r the special
train are beinI considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
PRICES VERY
HIGH IN NUMDEROF
EUROPEAN SECTIONS
Prices Range Higher in Turkey
Than in Any Other Country (;
Wheat Retails at S24.24 a
Barrel.

bullctins giving the Average cos, OF
food ARTICLES Ia various European
countries on August 30, were received
at the office OF the state food admin
istration this morning.
lrtccs seem TO be higher IN TurkeA
az a general rule than ia nny uthc,
European n while In some gar.
tons nf the continent. prices are NO
higher than here, 10 "a high Ia many
insV nccs.
France.
i'cct sells in the Pans District ct
ubou 81 cents a pound; eggs ar" ~
cents d dozen. potatoes range from
S2.2: To t3.72 "A bnshcl. butter roiaiis
at 81 cents a pound
In scctionB oi France which were
formerly occupied bN the Germans
The prices are rs follows: Meat S3.7G
a pound. hOrscflcsh. Si.SS: butter
S4.5t; sugar S2.3e q pound.
Russia.
Smoked suusaco sells FOR f3i1 q
pound IN RUSSIA: canned Vegetables
rCtall ~ over 81 a tin. beef 10 S. cents
q pound. pork so cents and colt flosh
- a bargain AZ SIS cents "a pound.
spain.
R'ihrcd sugar sells al - cents q
pound iu Spain: corn \ IS a Lushcl.
potHto's retail At $40 a Dtshel: eggs
sell 90 rs cents a dozen potatots are
sitG
Holland.
The maximum price for potatoes I'm
liolinnd h 81 80 a bushcl. sugar ~
Il cents q pound.
Hungary.
cheese rctal IA Hungary az SO
CCUts u pound. has ia So a short ton
bohemia.
Fat pork iH retailing 81 t2aG o.
pound. lard sells az nbout s. q pound
rurLcy
The price OF wheat IN Turkey "
S2f2i a buShcl. Tour Ia St2l a ban
rel; butter retdiis at q little over 81
,glgs are 81 ~ u dozen: coffee rs q
bargain al s. "A pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Mercury Makes Low
Record for Season

. Yes. u was colder last night Z
y than the night before. Nrstor =
9 day the thermometer registered Z
. minimum Of above. Thi. =
. was the coolest day of d sea- Z
. son. Ia spite of the fact that the Z
Z weather man prophesied warm =
. or for today. and even oldest Z
. citizens" said the mercury th- Z
. soluteiy couldn't 20 lower 300 Nl. Z
. buquefque al this time of the Z
. year. the fact VAS accomplished Z
& with comparative ease. Tor somo- Z
. time during the b~lackncss which 4
. just precedcs the dawn, The mcr- 4
y cury Thermometers sank down To Z
2 the figure Of . above and stayed Z
. there until the sun began 20 Z
. make itself fclt. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
League for Peace to
Give Certificates to
All Its Member

Certificates o. membership 90 the
New Mexico branch Of the League to
Enforce Peace were received today by
the local secretary of the orgtniza-
ton aud viii be mailed within "a few
days to members in different parts Of
the state The certificates ARE suit
able for framing ana hear the sigma
lures of William Howard Taft. ptesi-
dent OF the organization: william II
short. secretary of the national body
Neil -. Field. chairman 81 the New
Mexico branch and g VI Bolts. Soc
rotary of the state branch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

her son. Fred Howell. formerly en-
rluycd ut the fi,-t Rational Bank
here, now u member ~ battery \.
young soldier writes that all the
boys Of tho battery are well ana en-
joyins their experience in France. Tho
battery, the local boy says. was IN
camp twelve miles southeast OF Yer.
dun. on their way to Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

.ful. hut thr lcld-
Hrt"'ss NaA
She uIlt ei-
ed one dar Toe
hearsal with the
other lady aud she
ended the quarrel
by saying. hnughi-
ny Remember.
that ] am