davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-23
Il AMULfTO DE La fATAlIDAD

de la sombra giran alrededor dc
la estrella del Norte, plateados
por la luz melanc6lica de los luce
ros, y Ell airecillo fresco juega con
IA tenue muselina de la niebla CO.
mo con Ell tafetan de una bandera
colocada en- un mastil invisible.
La quietud, propia de las aldeas en-
donde es desconocido ell rumor
confuse de la ciudad, tiene en- X,
lugarejo de doscientos vecinos, I'm
encanto solemne, en- esta bora de
sue1o y de dulce descanso de las
labores del dia.
En- X no ha entrado Ell "dandi-
nysmo", conservandose puras las
viejas costumbres reina todavia
Ell horario de los padres francisco
nos, y la genie Sc levanta con Ell
alba, almuerza a las nueve, come
a las tres, cena' a las odho y Sc
acuesta en- seguida. La iglesia,
con su arquitectura barroca sin
torres, contribute a engrosar en-
Ell amino la illusion de ser, e1 po-
blacho campesino, centric de al
guna de aquellas heredades ricas
y florecientes que 10 sfrailes men
dicantes de S. Francisco poseye-
ron en- la Peninsula en- la epoca
del coloniaje.
iPor la calleja que conduce al
centric de x, con casitas de aspec-
to humilde a los lados, avanzan
dos hombres cuyos ojos buscan
algo, a juzgar la insistencia con
que examinan los muros.
ALI en- la esquina, esta nues-
ira casa, Jose.
81; nuestra casa es la de la
csquina, Jesus.
-iQue habra sido de Maria?
i Pueden ocurrir tantas cosas
en- ounce ahos!
La casa que asi atrae la aten-
oion de los ~viajeros es un inmue-
Bile de fachada ruinosa, que Ell
tempo ha decorado con grandes
manchones de humedad de una
geometria extravaganza; la patina
baja de la azotea sobre las pare
des, caprichosamente. -. Detras
de los postiguillos cerrados no bri-
LA luz nj escnchase ell menor rui-
do.
Los dos hombres detienen Ell
paso, ahogan un suspiro, y gol-'
pean con fuerza la puerta.
Ounce anos antes de la noche
en- que ell lector ha trabado conoci-
iniento, siquiera sea superficial y
de vista con los dos viajeros mis-
teriosos, viva en- X una fami1ia
compuesta de tres hermanos uni
dos por ell mas puro afecto.
Los mayores, robustos y sa-
nos obreros, muy estimados por
ST. inteligencia y honradez, habian
depositado toda SUI ternura en- Ma
ria, la hermanita de catorce afos,
la huerfanita sin otro amparo que
Ell de sus buenos hermanos y la
misericordia de Dios.
TODD re tranquilidad y paz en-
el modesto hogar que los vecinos
de x llamaban de la santa fami-
LA, no solo por las virtudes de
los tres hermanos, sino por tener
estos, los nombres biblicos de Je-'
sus, Maria y Jose. Nilnca' la dis
cordia encendio su hoguerilla en-
Ell placido hogan de x, aromado
por la felicidad, por la felicidad
que, como n flor rara, mace de
vez en- cuando en- la TERRA. Todos
hacianse lenguas de la dicha de
los tres hermanos, y auh nc falta--
ba quienes de ella hablasen con
sus puntas y ribetes de envidia.
Pero la felicidad dura, ay muy
POGO en- este vale de lagrimas, y
es tan efimera, transitional y flu
gaz como la.espuma de lmar!
iQuien soplo Ell abrego de la pc
ma sobre la santa familia" de x?
.O,,sAr ~.h1A ~ o.a11 40 oohra-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-23

rio cuarenton dueho de muchos
mecates de henequen, habiala vio-
lado, habia deshojado la flor de su
doncellez con Ell brutal egoismo
de los ricos confiados en- ell poder
brute del dinero. Mariquita-la
diJo una mahana Ell satiro-tengo
len casa un "encarguito" para tus
hermanos; iquieres acompanar-
me? Y la muchacha, inocente v
~s'lvestre como un pajaro del bos-
lque, fue...
Jose y Jesus escucharon la dolo-
rosa confession de su hermana, alb
sortos en- Ia imagen terrible de SUI
rena. Maria, la pequefa y pura
Maria sacrificada por un malvadoi
Pero es que en- Ell mundo deben de
vivir tales monstruos, senior
iDiosl no; no podia ser, y no Sc
ria. Y los dos hermanos lloraban
hilo a hilo contemplated la con-
movedora desolacion de la mucha-
cha.
NO llores, Maria-dijeron los
hermanos-no flores, que TODD Sc
arreglara.
Taciturnos y decididos abando-
naron JESUS y Jose ell hogan mar
chito, del cual la felicidad habia
huido para siempfe, cruzaron la
triste c~alleja que parecia esperar
TN entierro, y Sc detuvieron fren-
te a un casei6n, con honores de
|palacio, fernando esquina con una
rna Immediate y rodeado de atlas
Y la tragedia Sc desarro-
llo ALI, en- la casa del satire, mien-
tras Jose 10 sujetaba fuertemente
y decia con voz solemne y ronca
de ira: "Jesus, procura sacarle a
este. entero, enterito, Ell cora
z6n".
Media bora mas tarde, una es-
cena dolorosa de otro genera veri-
ficabase en- Ell hogar de la atribr-|
lada Maria, de quien Sc despedian
sus hermanos, despues de entire
garle un paquetito. "Conservalo
dijeron-es Ell encarguito de
que tie habl6 don Cebas; es nues-
ira herencia".
Jose y Jesus huyeron, para no
caer en- poder de la justicia huma-
ma, y Maria la afligida Maria, Sc
quedo sofa.
FL pueblo de x, desierto y silen-
cioso, bahado por la suave clari-
dad de las estrellas, parece un Sc
rulcro.
Los dos viajeros, en- cuyo cere-
bro la historic que acabamos de-
contar, habia recorrido en- un ms
tante TODD ell calvario del recuer-
do, comienzan a tocar de nuevo la'|
puerta, extremecidos bajo la en-
ramada de emociones que la con-
templacion nocturna de SUI antique
y. deshecho hogan les produce.
-sEstara deshabitada?
NO 10 creo; veamos otra vez.
Y los dos hombres reanudan los
golpes, que suenan de modo extra
no en- la calma n~octurna, mientras
comienza a brillar una luz en- ell
ventanuco, y dentro de las tapias
toca su clarin un gallo.
-iQuien llama?
-Somos nosotros, Jose y JESUS,
los hermanos de Maria.
De la rendija de la ventana sale
una delgada lamina luminosa, VI
despues Sc DYE una voz que dice
esperad I'm instante.
Momentos despues aparece EN-
u puerta una vieja, con I'm candil
en- la mano.
Y Maria, preguntan, con angus
tia, los dos viajeros.
Mariquita murio-responde la
mujer-antes del mes de la fuga
de ustedes; murio como una SAN
tita, rodeada' por unos cuantos We
cinos; pero antes de morir me di-
10: Isl vuelven mis- hermanos en-
+rau,1ac Setov " me- did IN Da-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
ORDERS ISSUED TO PUNISH civl.
LlANS WHO WEAR GAR6
OF SOLDIERS.
SOME ARE FRAUDS OTHERS
INNOCENT OF WRONG INTENT
Cadet Uniforms Of School Boys Many
Times Infringe on Army Regulations
Woman Issued Captains Commits
sion by Magazine House and Gets
Into Trouble-Penalty severe.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct Camp Dodge
military police have ISSUED warning
that they will enforce to the letter OF
the law from this time forward the
provisions against the wearing OF mill
tary uniforms by civilians.
the arrest Of several persons wearing
uniforms very similar to the army uni
form and Stimulating soldiers. In the
cases thus far the majority of the
offenders were innocent of the serious
ness of their offense and the military
officials have let them off without SER
ious punishment. But the practice has
become so common that the law will
hereafter be enforced without leniency.
Otherwise the officers say the
offenders will continue.
Camp Dodge authorities say that
slackers and draft evaders often secure
hand or at clothing stores or even
having them made by tailors.
A woman was arrested in Des
Moines wearing all Of the insignia of
an army captain except the trousers.
She produced certificate from some
publishing company showing that she
was entitled to the rank of captain in
the national army because she had
secured a certain number of subscrip-
tons to some magazine. The woman
was the victim of a dishonest publish
ing company which had no right to
make any such offer.
Another trouble which the military
police have had in Des Moines is with
high school boys who have adopted
some sort of cadet uniform which is
so close to an officers uniform that the
average .psrson can not tell the differ
ence The youngsters have appeared
on the streets in thes uniforms and
have had soldiers saluting them. These
boys have been arrested and a stop
has been put to. the practice.
The penalty for this Offer how
ever is severe. being tern verai
years in a federal prison an, pay
ment of a heavy fine. After trying to
stop the practice by being reasonably
lenient with the offenders the military
police say that they must now use the
full limit of the law m order to en-
force it properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
WOMEN MAY GET REVENGE.
Defeat Of Suffrage May Cost Party It's
Power.

Washington, oct. mo signs OF
repentance were manifested today by
the senators who yesterday dehed
the expressed wish of President Will
son by refusing to vote for the federal
suffrage amendment
1T was case OF safety first" suf-
frage senators declared. referring to
the twenty-five democrats who. for
the first time, refusedto follow the
leader of the party in supporting
measure asked for as vitality necessary
to the successful prosecution of the
war. Some of the recalcitrant sem
ators were said to admit that their
action may cost the democrats the
control of the senate and house thru
the loss of votes in equal suffrage
states, but they insist that to have
voted for the amendment might have
cost them their own seats in the SEN
ate.
Representative Fess, OF Ohio. chair
man OF the national republican con-
grsssional committee, said that the
vote on the suffrage amendment in
dictated the attitude Of party support
OF the president on war measures.
Votes for women" said Mr.. Tess,
was placed on the list of measures
necessary to win the war by presiden-
tial decree In his address to the sem
ate. For the measure, twenty-seven
republicans and twenty-siH democrats;
against it, ten republicans and twenty
one democrats.
THE vote in the house is still more
decisive in showing republican sup
port. For the yeas republicans had
1T2: democrats. 90; independent. ?. OF
the nays. 100 were democrats and 3S
republicans.
Senator Jones of New Mexico. chair
man of the woman suffrage committee
said that he would bring the measure
up for. reconsideration before March
4, tho not. he intimated, before the
November elections.
BotiIsthe National American Woman
Suffrage Association and the Nationa!
woman's party have taken up the
gage of battle thrown down by their
opponents in the senate. A conference
of state presidents now in Washing
ton was held at the headquarters OF
the national association, and the exc
cutive committee Of the National
Woman's party met tonight to consider
the sources of opposition encountered
in the senate and to plan a campaign
to secure reversal Of Tuesdays vote
before congress adjourns. A meeting
of the advisory council of the Woman
party will be held in New York. after
which the plan of campaign will be
announced by Miss Alice Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
SUFFRAGE MAnESsTRoNcER.
Question In lows Siren sthsnsd by %
feat in Sonata.

Question In lows Strengthened by De.
feat in Senate.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE defeat Of
rational woman suffrage by the vote
in the United States senate on Oct. l
will have its influence on the vote OF
the Iowa legislature next winter when
it passes for the second time on the
womans suffrage amendment to the
Iowa constitution. But in the opinion
Of the majority here 1t will react to
make suffrage all the stronger in this
state among the political leaders and
legislators rather than otherwise.
The democrats are everywhere held
responsible for the defeat Of the meas
..e II the United States senate, even
tho President Wilson was for it. Iowa
being republican state with strong
republican legislature and a reputation
foT progressiveness will therefore re-
sent this defeat at the hands Of the
democrats and the republicans will
unite to put It across in this state, ac-
cording to the present prevailing sent
inlent here.
When the Thirty seventh general
assembly convened it was not thought
possible that suffrage or a proposal TO
amend the constitution providing for 1t
could pass the legislature because OF
t.;she turn down the voters gave the
suffrage amendment when it was voted
on in June, 1916. However by diplo-
matte maneuvering and thru argument
the sentiment OF the Legislators was
changed 80 that when it came time to
S0ts yn ths y il D tiss =: :as s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES.
John Barlow. Of Dumont, Passes Away
After Long illness.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont, Oct. 4.-Wednesday evening,
lust as the sun was sinking IN the
west, the life of John Barlow, highly
respected and loved citizen. went out,
after many weeks of illness of con-
sumption.
Several weeks ago he went to- North
Dakota to a sanatorium in the hope
that he would be benefited but he was
too weak and returned to spend the
remaining days left to him in his own
home.
Mr.. harlow for many years has been
connected with the State Bank of Du-
mont, as owner for many years, while
it remained a private institution, and
when it was incorporated he became
the cashier, and remained in that office
till his health became so poor, and the
cashiership went to his son, S. G. Bar
low. He served every important office
in the town of Dumont.
He was man about 6S years of age
and lived in the county all his life. He
served as county clerk for two terms
and was interested in the lumber bust
ness in Allison a few years. He was
a we'll informed man, one who read
great deal with purpose ana WIN
profit.
He has been successful in business
and in life in general. for he has made
himself of real worth to many and
many person wanting some advice.
The funeral was held today at 2
o'clock and interment was made in the
family lot in Dumont cemetery. He
leaves a sorrowing wife, who is in poor
health: one daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Baumgartner. living on farm near
Dumont, and two sons. James Barlow.
of Allison, county treasurer, and S. G..
Barlow. cashier of the Dumont State
Bank. besides one brother, James Bar
low. of Mason City. and four sisters.
Mrs. William Smith. of Oklahoma; Mrs.
Davis. of Kansas. and Misses Lexy and
Christina Barlow, Of New Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
UNIFORM WAR WAGES.
Presidents New Policy for War Plants
Will Affect All Trades.

Washington, Oct. 4.-President Will
son shortly will order Uniform wages
for different trades in all war indus
tries. it was learned today.
1t is expected the policy will estab-
lish relatively equitable conditions and
enable each plant to retain it's workers.
Within the week the president has
conferred with heads of the various
government departments. At his re-
quest Investigations have now been
started into wage conditions of min
ers, ship yard workers and other
trades under government jurisdiction.
Felix Frankfurter, chairman Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04

war labor policies board. 10 supervis.
ing the program.
A general wage board to be COM
posed OF two representatives from
each OF the federal wage adjustment
boards will be appointed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
LOVE GETS COMMISSION.
Organizer Of Hospital Unit at Iowa
= Is Made Major.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 4.-Dr. Frank L. Love,
organizer of the Love hospital unit,
has been commissioned major of that
corps after months of waiting and has
been ordered to report at Fort Riley,
Kan, where most of his boys" are
now stationed. The order came today
from Acting Adjutant General Harris,
at Washington, D. G.
DR.. o. V. Muench, of Nichols. Iowa,
named by DR.. Love as one of the six
lieutenants of the unit, also received
his commission. Both men are ordered
to report within fifteen days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04

lesislatVrc II went thru both houses.
Now II must be paused by the Thirty
eighth general assembly this winter
and u pissed must be voted on again.
possibly some time during the year
1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
Brick Highway Completed.

Speciat To Times-ke puhlican
Dubuque. Oct. t.--The Sageville road.
the only montholith!c brick highway In
eastern Iowa. was completed yeetcr-
day. The road IL three and one half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04
enough 10 celebrate thelr diamesA
wedding.

One part OF llnsced oil TO two o.
cream makes an excellent patent
leather poliah. VA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04

Only one couple in 1000 i've long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-04

miles long and has becn under con-
strnction for about eighteen months
II Will cost In the neighborhood Ut
sis5. 1000,
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
By VERB MILLER,
United Press stan Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
DUBLIN. May 22.-The Sim Fein in
ireland Is recoylng from It's frs. shock
OF surprise and construction consterna-
tion. It is determinedly pushing plans
to resist oonscriptlon, rebuilding It's
shattered organization appointing new
leaders IN the country districts and
strengthening its weak places.
The organizations headquarters boasts
that Sim Fein companies are drilling
in the more remote sections OF the
country. Several raids in an effort 10
steal arms and ammunition are re-
ported. There are rumors that the gof
ernment intends 10 conlsoate the mil
lion dollars In the anti-conscriptlon
fund. As a result the Irish Independent
advises local treasurer TO take neces-
sary measures TO protect the money.
Temporarily, the Sim Feiners have
turned their attention from the fate OF
their leaders TO preparation for resist
snce TO conscriptlon. which they fear,
looms behind the present sltuation.
John Dillon, chairman OF the United
Irish League issued a statement declar-
ing that the Nationalist members. who
have absented themselves from the
British Parliament for some time will
return.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
.BAPTISTS OF OLD
SCHOOL In SESSION

The Delaware Association OF Old
School Baptist Churches opened their
annual meeting this morning at their
meeting house, No. 1904 jefferson street.
The session win continue on Thursday
and Friday
At this mornings session. Elder John
Mcconnell Of New York preached the
Introductory sermon. Elder John z.
Eubanks. moderator Of this association
and pastor o. both the Wilmington and
Welsh Tract churches, presided P. NJ.
Sherwood, Of Newark. was elected clerk.
Letters were read from the six
churches which are members OF this
association. Members were present
from New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Maryland
Luncheon was served at noon IN the
basement Of the church.
The program for tomorrow morning
will include letters TO be read from the
various associations. and preaching
VIII follow.
The following ministers were present
this morning: Elder John Mcconnell
OF New York. Elder J. T. Rowe, Baltl'
more; Elder B. F. Golfer. Philadelphia
Elder C. W. Vaughn. Hopewell, y. j.
Elder A. B. Francis, OF Delmsr; Eide
John s. Eubanks, Of Newark and VII
mington. and Elder W. S. Alexander o
| Elsmere
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Is AYIATnR,s BRIDE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. May 22-The wedding OF
Miss Christine Louise Lowe. oldest
daughter OF Dr.. John w and Mrs
Elizabeth Merritt Lowe, OF Baltimore
and James Ewell Harriss. OF the Prince
ton Aviation School. Princeton. y. j.
took place on Saturday evening. at the
home Of the brides parents. The Rev
L. NJ. Edwards. pastor Of Grace NJ z
Church, ofIlclated.
The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows. Of Elkon. nifty in number. at
tended services in Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. on Sunday evening
Mrs. Msude Peacock Martin, OF
Cherry Hill, spent Monday in Elkton.-
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Frazer. Of Newark
were the guests Of relatives here on
Sunday Elizabeth H. Hurn is
visiting Mrs. John w Lowe. OF Bslti-
more.-Former Sheriff Richard X.
Barnes, Of Chsrlestown. was in town
the first Of the week--Captain Lucian
NJ Bean, Of Chesapeake City, was an
Elkton visitor on Monday Ernest
Kemp, Of Camp Meade, Md. has been
spending a furloush at his home in
Elkton.-Airs. William T. Lee, OF Balti-
more, was a recent visitor here.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
LET HIM LIVE

As long as flowers that perfume give,
So long I'd let the Kaiser live
Live and live for a million years
With nothing 10 drink but Belgian
tears.
With nothing to quench his awful
thirst
But the salted brine of scotchman's
curse.
would let him live on a dinner each
day
Served from silver on a golden tray
Served with things both dainty and
sweet
Served with everything but things to
eat
And I'd make him a silken sheen,
With costly linens TO lie between,
With covers Of down and flllets OF lace,
And downy pillows piled In place;
Vet when 10 its comfort he would yield
II would stink with rot Of the battle
feld.
And blood and bones and brains Of men
Should cover him. smother him-and
then
His pillows should cling with the rotten
cloy--
Cloy from the grave OF a soldier boy.
And while Gods stars their vigils keep,
And while the waves the white sand
-sweep.
He should never, never. never sleep.
And through all the days, through all
the years,
There should be an anthem In his ears
Ringing and singing and never done
From the edge OF light 10 the set OF sun,
Moaning. and moaning, and moaning
wild
A rsvaged French girls bastard childi
And would build him castle by the
sea,
As lovely a castle as ever could be;
Then Id show him a ship from over
the sea.
As fine a ship as ever could be,
Laden with water cold and sweet
Laden with everything good 20 eat;
Yet scarce does she touch the silvered
sands.
Scarce may he reach HIS eager hands,
Inan not ana uelilnl Nloiitu eACtA
Should change his heaven into nell.
And though he'd watch on the wave
swept shore,
Our Lusitania would rise no morel
In ''No Mans Land" where the Irish
fell.
I'd start the Kaiser a private hell;
I'd lab him. stab him, give him gas.
In every wound Id pour ground glass
Id march him out where the brave
boys died
out past the lads they oruoined.
In the feerful gloom OF his living tomb
There is one thing I'd do before I was
through:
I'd make him sing, in a stirring man
ner.
Ths wonderful words Of The star
spangled Banner"
Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
SMYRNA JOINS In
RED CROSS DRIVE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA; Del. May 22.-Ths surgical
dressings headquarters OF the Smyrns
Red Cross Branch was moved back Il
the club house on Monday from the
Smyrna Library Building.
In connection with the Red Cross
drive in Smyrna, one OF the windows
in J. Edward De Fords store has q
fine display Of surgical dressings with
such apesls on cards as Your help Is
needed at the club house every day.
The knitting display was In the win
dow Of William A. FAIRIES and consisted
Of a tent with the figure OF a soldier
decorated with a scarf, sweater and
helmet. The Allied flags and an
ambulance robe and other knitted
articles made II very effective win
dow.
The sewing display was in the win
dow Of Clifton and Jones. Paiamas,
hospital shirts and bed jackets con-
stituted this display.
Personal The Rev. George c. Viii
liarns. pastor OF Asbury Church,
Smyrna, returned home last week from
three weeks educational campaign
IN Iowa. MT. Wilkins Niltu MS puiplt
on Sunday, and in the morning pre-
sented the claims OF the War Council
Of the church, and in the evening,
preached a patriotic sermon.-Mrs.
Henry B. Mum and Miss Rhodes, OF
Washington, D. c., spent the weekend
with the Hon. and Mrs. L. Irving Handy
Of smyrna.-Mr and Mrs Earl Chandler
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. ]. L. Lat
tomus. Of Wilmington, have returned
home from a visit TO the mother OF
Mrs. Chandler, and Mrs. Lsttomus, Mrs
H. NJ. Smith, here.-Miss Elizabeth
Wilson spent the weekend at the Del
aware Womsnes College with her for
mer class mates OF the Smyrna High
School-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, OF VII
mington, were guests on Saturday and
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w
Price here.-Harry B. Grieves, OF the
Naval Base, at Lewes, spent the week
end at his home here.-Mrs Henry D.
Boyer and her daughter, Mrs. c. Le-
land Harmonson. have returned from
9 visit Of several weeks In New York.