davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-23

The Kaiser be molded upon the breech Of his The Last Argument Of Kings" After the those will be kept in storage in America and distributed upon the Fourth of July until every American town has received of 'em gift show just how the Kaiser with his argument beginning T shall stand nonsense from the United tates"-Louisvle Courer-Jo
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-23
++ ++<++++++++ +++ {
FIRST N. E. CHURCH

FIRST N. E. CHURCH
 Sunday church service at II .. m., and 7:30 p. m- Thursday prayer meet. p. m. First and Third Wednesday as. ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. M. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-23

FOUND-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine. Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon NJ. c. Hooker. carpenter at Re villa Hotel-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-23

The Austrian Army by itself and for itself does not much fler-in. il is all right with the Germans standing guard in the Austria fails in the present offensive. will go the way of Russia and then t will be "fftyffty."-Rocky Mountain News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-23
THE ALASKA PIONEER OUT.

The Alaska Pioneer. Volume l, Number l, made its first appearance as new publication yesterday and announced its aim to the world It is we-gotten up publication in every respect in the form of a magazine and its twenty pages are we'll filled with announcements of various advertisers and bits of news from every part of the Territory.
 At the head of the editorial page, the name Of T. R. Needham, pioneer newspaper man, who needs no introduction. appears as Editor with Paul F. Stanhope, another newspaper man widely known, as publisher and D. Smith Harris, Busi- ness Manager.
 In making its bow to the public, the Pioneer says:
 TO ALL ALASKA IGLoos
 To you The Pioneer is dedicated We going make Us many friends not only among our brother pioneers. but the good people Of Alaska We already accused of being subsidized by wiley poll. t:cans and perhaps. before long will be accused e voting for Of them Be that il may. going make The Pioneer welcome visitor every home in Alaska if such thing is possible. We have enemies punish but many friends to reward. and if We succeed in making The Pioneer the success wish will feel that both friends and ourselves have been rewarded
 All in all the Alaska Pioneer is a credit to it's editor. publisher and the community. and as such will be welcome by all. including the Pro- gressve-Miner May it prosper, is our best wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Miss Irene Turnure to Wed
Will Become Bride cf r. III.
kissel, Jr., Naval Payma ster

Miss Irene Turnure, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Turnure. will be
married 20 Rudolph II. Kissel, jr., as
sistanV paymaster L. S. n. r. F., at
noon Oh Saturday. in Grace Church.
Miss Barbara " Ksse, sister OF the
bridegroom, VIII be the brides maid Of
honor and only attendant Commander
Mayo, L. $. n, VIII serve as best manl
The ceremony v.!l be followed Is (
reception Ut The home q the brides
parents, lis East Thirty sixth Street
The marriage &C Miss Alice Baldwin,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs William II.
Baldwin, to Ensign Francis Wisner
Murray, j., L. s. n. r., Of 4O5 Par.
Avenue and Garden City, Long Island,
Will take place or Saturday in the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation, Garder.
City.
Miss Josephine Boudinot Danforth.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles East
man Danforth OF Tarrytown, n. Y,
will become the bride Of Lieutenant
Graham Todd Johnston. 0. X. C., Of
EiVerdale. HI, in tns city or April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Rain Fails 10 Dampen Ardor
Al Library Thrift Stamp Sale

The rain dashed into the faces of
pedestrians II Fifth Avenue yesterday
afternoon, but failed 70 interfere with
the sale OF wax stamps in front Of the
Public Library, az Forty second Street
The Mayors committee Of women on
national defence kept the Browning
machine gun exhibit going full blast
a.! afternoon in the little brown ten.
OF, the big stone steps.
The days work proved tia. American
patriotism does not varv with the
humility. TIE war savings commit
zee announced last night that several
thousand dollars worth Of stamps had
bee1 sold at the library during the
day. The committee asserts that YES.
terday's returns were better than any
since The Browning gun exhibit opened
last Saturday.
Perhaps Z was Marie Ore sler. the
actress, who called persuasivelv TO the
crowds. or Miss Virginia Hvlsn. the
daughter o the MAYOR. who was there.
or iust New Norl; Ci.y's sterling
patriotism tia. rolled up the quarters
for Uncle Sam. Bat this much seems
fairy we'll established no mere rain
storm can freak ur thrift rally. orce
t gets under way
others who helped boom the sale
a. 'ho iib,ary we're julia Arthur. Mrs
.. Fatten. Mrs. l. s. Chanler' MIS-
y bSurhe Cochran and Mrs. George J
Could. who purchased 500 worth Of the
thr.4t coupons.
\ SQUAD Of United States marines
came over from he Brooklyn navy
yard 10 help. They fired eal,ites nver
the heads o crowds. and the sbarn
REPORTS reas ,pmbli1g down the
avenue a1d lo7y themselves !, sullen
ru'nDlngs IN the distance. The Mo-.
roDoltan LIE band supplied music
me musicians remained for more than
an hour N tho rain. playing popular
ans. Drum Major J. c. KNIGHT and
Leader T. bridges were in charge ~
the band. "
. Early IN the afternoon the Rr;tisb
RECRUITING Missions bus pulled M in
'front.' OF the library steps and speakers
urged Brltishers 20 answer -l,o
empires call 'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Opera
II Barbiere di Siviglia
Again Pleases Auditors
at Metropolitan

=. Baroierc di Siviglia" was repeated
last night at the Metropolitan 10 the
evident pleasure OF large audience.
Rossini's comic masterpiece IS always
welcome when given as well as 1t was
given last night.
The Figaro was. OF course, Giuseppe
De Luca. Il is Signor De Lucas best
part, and his IS the best performance
the character has received since the
days d Signor Campanar;. It IS a
performance buoyant. filled with vital
ity, and uplitted by al infectious nu-
mor. " addition Signor De Luca
knows how the music must be sung.
Likewise Rosina is Nine. Barrientos's
best part. ]. 5 arch, coquett;sh.
pleasantly waspish; the veritable por-
trait Of an aristocvatic canine. Size
sings the music skiltully and as bril-
liantly as tire small volume Of her
voice will permit.
Fernando Carp IS ;he mes. salts
factory Almaviya the metropolitan has
possessed Icr some time. He looks and
acts the part. ban;shing fond mem
cries Of Signors Nacnez. CristaN and
Damacco. besides rendering it with
huency and grace and with voice less
white in quality than those Of any OF
MS immediate predecessors. Pompilio
Malatesta IS IN the true tradition OF
Or. Bartolos as funny buGo as Italy
now possesses, and Jose NarGones. as
Basilio, makes up in vocal beauty and
rower what he lacks IN farcical de-
llneatlon.
Gennaro pApi finds IN TIE :nterpre-
tation of the music OF the mid century
Italians his true meter. He knows;
the difference between burgundy and
champagne. and the score of The Bar
Der dubbed and fixed until Rossini
himsoif must have arisen from his bed
across The Styx and bowed a ghostly
recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Bruere Seeks End
OF German Grip
On Mexican Mines
He Left Yesterday for
Switzerland to See Ger
man Capitalists

henry Bruere, vice-presi dent OF the
American Metal Company, of 81 Broad
way, former City Chamberlain, and
Julian B. Beaty, treasurer Of the com
pany lett yesterday. with the sane
ton of the authorities in Washington,
Tor France and Switzerland, their main
purpose being to bring about, If pos
sible, by negotiation with German cap
ltahsts or their representatives, the
elimination Of German ownership OF
mining interests in Mexico allied with
the American Metal Company.
The American Metal Company was,
until war was declared between the
United States and Germany, recognized
as a German-owned corporation.
The company has an authorized cap:
from $500 goo in June, 1910; out
bonded debt. Dividends not reported.
The company was incorporated in
this state in 1887 as exporters, import
crs and dealers in metal. It controls
The Colorado Smelling and Refining
Company. OF Salida, Co..; the Bartles
vile Zinc Company, OF BartIesville,
Okla. the Metallurgical Company Of
America, OF New York; the american
Zinc and Chemical Company, Of LanEe-
Vt., e.'iI -, 0"c an NC
Ninera de Penoes. of Mapini, Mexico;
tle Iompanla dc MlneIaioes NelaIes'
VI MeN, Sc We NoHfal.,'- -i-heta "a
Una onnr't'05' o. .1@u.eley HleA &C.,
.!'S :, OH '',,Ia M .''cle coToS On oe
r'v.H lliaSN':s' e. 7f..-,1;o' -ieTieo'
,.c'o' ., Ca Ne
aont tn 10 pelborh SaI4ir nS
. ,gi,;,,r ro',r.,,,,., E.,,~nml. X "''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
AS a War Measure, Mayor
Committee Hopes to Pre-
vent q, 500 Deaths
Health Stations to Aid
Expectant Mothers to Get In
struction at Maternity
Centres

The Mayors Committee OF Women on
National Defence Will start a campaign
on April 20 save the lives of 400
babies in New York City as a. war
measure Statistics show that 300 900
children under five years of age die in
the United States from preventable
causes every year. The government
believes that 4 third Of these deaths
may be prevented.
In charge OF the campaign is Dr.
5 josephine Baker. director OF the
Bureau of Child Hygiene Of New York's
Health Department. She urges all or.
carnations 70 work with the Mayors
committee The campaign will be Off
cially launched on the first day of
ChiIdren's Year, so designated by the
Chidren's Bureau OF the United States
Department Of Labor and the Woman's
Committee OF the Council OF National
pefence.
1T is curious coincidence that as
VIC must look after our children to save
them from the immc date effects %
he war, so also il is war that has
always called attention to the reed Of
care for the Children said Dr.. Baker
yesterday.
The Boer War started ENGLAND 70
supervising the health OF the school
children as soon as that country was
sufficiently shocked by finding so many
recruits for the army unfit. Germany
has always realized the necessitv for
keeping alive and well the babies who
are born. The United States must
prepare in advance of the coming in
crease in the death rate to raise the
brthrate. At present tweuty-eight
babies die every hour in this country.
The plan is 70 begin with the eX-
pectant mother, giving her care ana
Instruction so that no longer need we
lose 10 per cent OF all babies that die
under ore year Of age from causes de-
pendent on The health OF the mother.
This can be done by establishing
maternity centres, giving prenatal in
struction, proper care at childbirth and
maternity insurance.
Next we plan to care for the babv
continuing the mothers instructions.
providing milk at reasonable Price
and looking out for the living cordi-
tons II the home. Children Of pre-
school age-from two to six years
We Will weigh, measure and examine.
preventing illness and correcting phvs-
cal defects. All this work Will be
aided by maternity centres. baby health
stations. day nurseries, settlement and
social service workers, and even the
school. Boy Scouts and Campfire
Girls"
Mary Arnold viii have charge of the
central Office; Sophie Irene Loeb, legis-
iation; Mrs. William ?. Earle. jr
: peakers aad meetings; Mrs. Stuart
Gibboney. examining centres: social
aseicies and nursing, Mrs. William
Spinney; medical care. Mrs. Charles G..
Herlcy. End volunteer workers, Mrs.
Egerton Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
w. r. Warren

I'm. "Hi'e Lone Ia his Office a 527 Fiftb
: ~, ycs.erday afternoon, William
~a. "arfen, - years old, prominent
estate operator vas seized with
~ ~ s'sacs ~ feart failure and died. He
80, NV i"ghd, sitting ~ MS desk a short
.,'as ait@f~ard Whcn client called
- consult ~ita MIN. Mr.. Warren was
= :, .'9y"er and made ha nome at the
~ n, DSTon, ~ We4t fifty-hfth Street.
- 'FaFsf iHo sons. one lieutenant
~ ~ amp beYens, Ayer. Mass. the other
~ instructor 10 the Harvard Training
tnaps, lie waz n mem Der % the Cen
s,,y AEs'eiaf3on and Harvard Club in
.n m cry and the University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Confirm Betrothal
Of Lady Cutting

Iae engagement of Lady Sybil Cut
ing, widow OF William Bayard Cutting,
IT,. who died eight years ago a. As
souan, Egypt, TO Godfrey Scott. . menu
Der Of the British Embassy 4 Rome,
which has been rumored for some time,
was definitely confirmed yesterday. So
clety, both in England and here in New
York, has expected the announcement
10 be made at any time throughout the
last winter.
Prior to the death OF Mr. Cutting,
Lady Sybil spent much Of her time here
and in the Berkshires. The last eight
years, however, she has made her home
at the Villa Medici. Fiesole. near Flor
ence, Italy.
Announcement Of the engagement
vas made by Lady SybiPs parents, the
Earl and Countess of Desart Mr.
Scott IS son OF the late Russell Scott
and has been in the diplomatic service
o. his country for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Miss Elise Wood to Become
Bride of Army Lieutenant

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Elise Wood. daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. Philip H. Wood, Of Jamaica,
IT,, son % Mr. and Mrs. James Il. Hus-
rs, Of Winchester, Mass Miss Wood
was graduated from Packer Institute,
brooklyn, in 1917, and has been active
IN Red Cross work. Her father, the late
Dr. Philip " Wood, and her grand
lathe, the late Dr. william d. " God,
were we'll known physicians.
lieutenant Hustis is graduate Of
Harvard. cias Of IS. He entered rail
road work ard reg igned to enlist in the
Ar Engineers. Cor service in France.
ms father Is president Of the Boston &
Maine paflroaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Frank NJ. Blake

pr, .nsT onAHCE, y. J., April ..
.s sa.. 81. Blake. manager o. the rcal
A. department. u The Remington
pa, y Metallic Cartridge fon
49, ~ bridgeport, Conn. died in that
VIZ sWssssaL following IN operation. lie
,,,sx - .iouf yesrs old. A Wife, tho
Essryi~oo S twe daughters and his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Maryland Man Wins ST 900 for
Best Greed of Ameriicanism

" ASHlNGTON, April 5.-"The Amer
lcan $ Creed" for which the city Of
Baltimore offered prize of 81 900. was
made public here to-day. lis selection
was the result Of "Natioral Citizens,
reed Contest" approved by Presiden.
T" '!son' Speaker Clark and host Of
famous Americans. The author 81 the
creed, who wins the $1,000 prize. is
llllam Tyler Page, OF Friendship
heights, Md. near Washington 4.
reads:
The AMERICANS CREED
i believe in the United States Of
America as a government Of the peo-
PIE oy the people, for the people.
whose just powers are derived from
'Ae consent OF the governed; a de-
mocracy IN republic; q SOVEREIGN
nation Of many sovereign states; =
perfect [ MON. one and inseparabie:
establ lshed upon those principles Of
.'eeoofn' equality, justice and human
10y Tor Whicn American patriots sac
i+ncea tNeir lives and fortunes.
therefore believe I. IS nv duty
az N'"''Ni y 20 tONe II, 70 SuDnOrt
rs constitution. 20 obey its laws. TO
respect ITS flag and 10 defend Il
against all enemies"
The idea of laying emphasis on the
duties and obligations of citizenship in
q national creed originated with Henry
;. Chaplin and was frst announced bv
MIN IN September, 1915. The idea wa;
approved by the President and Endorsed
BY the NigiIantcs, non-partisan or
ganizatioA Of authors, artists and
o'Hers FOR patriotic purposes.
Several thousand proposed creeds
were submitted. and fifty of them we're
turned over by the manuscript commit
tee to The committee on award and the
Greco framed by Nj Page. in an en-
ve!ope opened IN New York City March
+, last, was selected as the best.
inc creed awarded the prize was &c
Iected because it was not only brief. but
remarkably comprehensive OF the best
IN American deals, history and ira
dltlons. as expressed by the founders
OF the Republic and It's greatest states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Drama
Man Who Stayed at Home
Proves Amusing Though
Nonsensical

= he Man Who Stayed at Home
me!odrama by Lechmore Worrall and
J. l.. Harold Terry, at the Forty-eighth
street Theatre. Presented by William
Moore Patch. through arrangement
"'tA William A. Brady. Inc.
VJVI' r.CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Plays and Players

Laurette Taylor and the members Of
the special casts which are TO be seen
With her Tomorrow afternoon in the
inc Criterion viii give a special pre-
limnary performance in the private
theatre Of Franz A. Nanderlp. at Scar
borough. to-day for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. fhe scenes will be from
Romeo and Jllie,," "The Merchant of
Venice" and "Thc Tanning Of the
Shrew."
Charles Hopkins announces that the
premiere OF April" will be given on
Saturday evcning at the Punch and
Judy Theatre. april" is the first Of
two plays by Hubert Osborne which
VIII be presented at the Punch and
Judy
The new Midnight Revue with
which Elliott, Comstock and Gest WHY
open the season in their Century Grove,
atop the Century Theatre, has been
postponed until Saturday night in order
TO insure smooth performance.
The East West Players announce ire
peat" performances at the Lenox Little
Theatre, 81 East Seventy eighth Street,
on the evening" % April a. 5 and 6. The
oil includes three plays from The Yld-
dish: Winter aud "Night." both
dramas by Sholom Asch "The Shad-
chcn's Daughter" by Abraham Resin,
and one American play, "Pawns." by
Perciya Wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Art.
Mcdowell Club Exhibits
American Artists
Paintings

The AacDoweli Club IS now eNhibi
.ng an interesting group of paintings
by American artists. Jane Peterson,
always original in viewpoint. has sew
eral striking canvases. In "Afternoon
Call' she paints a daring color scheme
showing young woman seated on a
yellow couch with purple cushions. and
holding scarlet parasol. The com
position adds to the vivacity of the
scene. The Striped Jacket" also is
gay, YET subtle in color. The landscapes
by Ellen Hopkins are sympathetically
rendered; especially in "The Valley
and "Bcrkshire Hills" does she show
her love OF natures changing moods.
Vivid IN color and brilliant with
sunshine are The Sunny Harbor' and
"The Wagon Yard" by Alexander N.
Hudnut. The portraits by Natalie
Johnson show certain feminine grace
of handling and THE Ball, is charm
ing n its simplicity. Other artists we'll
represented are William L. Atwood,
Harriette Bowdon, Louise Drawback,
Thaha Millett and Frederick T. Weber.
The exhibition will continue until
April :.
An exhibition opened yesterday a.
the Ralston Galleries OF paintings and
cartoons by we'll known French artists,
most of whom are artists Of the M'usde
de lArmec at the Invalidos IN Paris.
Cartoons are by Lucicn Jonah, who is
official portrait painter 70 France. and
who recently painted the portrait of
Albert, King Of Belgium. Among other
artists exhibiting are NJ q y c
Chainaux. Jean Duval and Charles
Hoffbauer. Many vivid impressions of
the battlefield are shown. The pro-
cceds Of thc sale Of these paintings
will 20 to the American Red Cross and
various French charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

On 100000 door knobs of New York
City this Liberty Loan Bell will be
hung Thousands of boys are to be
pressed into service. and on the morn
ing after the bells are hung they are
20 go around 10 all houses in their
blocks and ring the door bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
ETRoP OLITAM GEE

To-day. spec Mat. Isl TO so ut > Aida. AIuzio
Matchmaker. Sundelius; Car,Lso. Amato. Sesurola
Kuysdacl Cond. Papi
Tonight at 10 Tosea. Farrar. Arden Lazaro
Scott Msiatesta Rossl. Eaon Cond Moranzoni
Gundelius. Howard Althousc. Chalmers Fold by
'Oracoo. Easton. Mattfeld, Althuuse. Scott Diuf
Cond Muranzcu
Sat. Att. Mt .. Puritani. Bar-tentos Perrin:
ass,o ps Il ucs M, .3l cona Mo1anz94t
Mar,ine Amato. Didur. Bada Cd MorarzonL
Sun. Eve Concert taoc TO $3.50. vERDIs RE-
tenor. Mardoaes bass Orch. Of 100 Chorus OF 200.
Cond Set,i.
Next Mon at Sis Sans Gene Farrar: Mar.ineui
Amato Athouse. segurola Cond. Papi
We'd. at $ Double Bill-ShanewIs. Cast above
Folid by PagIiacct. Muzio: MAftnelli Scotti
Cond Mcrsnzori.
Thurs. Mat. at 2 ~ to so. Butterfly FarrAr.
Fornia: AlthouSe Chalmers Rada. Cond. Pap
Thurs, at sl5. Marta Barrientos. Perin: Ca
russo. Dldur. Malatosta Cond. Boinnzky
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Loew's American ROOF e. :ss st, w " Of h.-,,
DICK. LILLIAN MOKTIMER Rrscr r".S
co.. and six other big acts. ~ =. rn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
l.f:l.l.F III :i:..JhA.
-I'Nl: =: ;Lg- -I=H:

-uum haur7- ~" sr
.nmng , hung .H a.| s.
-iir rrr1r1r n tr rf'.r % su--t'
! iuirutrn N'ur I-r -r-.F s-
ar rrr.1gr % lJrH .gi.l- r --
WIRE urnu ~-e:-' natr -lHlr a
vritkv mu. ir ~ru-l rrry t-f l-y
ttiun 4 uizi- ial u-1 uru. Or err
siis 1ini .nuig-u-f rum' N
month ~ oIu- -ts- r'' -r
fr " mVc- rr'iE B.t..r i..-
vaH mint
-iutr inn.rr~v
ilimlnH II with ua5r f--- ...1r ..
r.imic : % hzi hr-r r. ssHrr
: al rang wi hruUr rH- "'
,aia. sut Sir.-f' rrurrr
PRACTICALLY mnuunr
arqc mzniii~ y yul- rT
,nnf,rggc-- Jr u-IirH o. rrr
haif.nntt y'ir-- I-v -'. -
'vr-s tf.ziing u gz-. lr
nAc1agc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-13
lhlt EIIppsd lhs nbIs w.Is I'D, wIlh

that Rfippsd the table were white wth
lhe strain on the muscles
"iou poor little devil" these W re-
me first word, he uttered and there
was that IN his voice which made .i ,hs
uncoulh epilhet almost q cafen Then
his fingers relaxed their teHNy and he
gave slight shake oi hl' tremendous
shoulders As ii pulling himself 90.
gclher 90 face something that had found
him unpfeparcd Forcing his tips 90 q
smile he signaled our waitress.
"Another pot Of coffee please quickly
and have II piping hot" he ordered
"Yes, sir." and She was gone ss II her
feet were winged
Nov. tell me quickly" he said and
there was tone %, hi, voice which .m.
pelled obedience. Where are those
things mailed"
"lrom different suburbs and borough,
of New York" ! replied. Brooklyn
Staten Island Flushing there was
one from a village in lUsey'
lIe pondcred a moment then sha, D
rapIcrl like glance 90 me-
Look here" he said "llays WOW
guessed Al all who was behind them 20
/ hesitaied II was one thing 90 is'
him the story ~ these clippings l'
was another 10 impItcafe iHr woman
who had accompanied him from sog't
America.
That means YOU DO suspect i0mf
one" he returned "and can pretty well