davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
NEW BATTLEFRONT
DRAWN ON DANUBE
Germans Will Have to With.
draw Forces From Russia
to Hold 1t
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

Special Cable to EUening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918. by Nc1c York Times GO.
London. Oct. 8.
The new Bulgarian front is expected
by experts to be drawn along the Dam
ube. At the moment neither the Allies
enough forces available to establish such
position, but there may be develop
ments at any time which will materially
modify the situation. Germany can only
defend the new line by the withdrawal
of forces now in Russia. These consist
of thirty-three German and thirteen
Austrian divisions, and a large prCpor-
tion of them are understood to be Of
anything hut /first-class material on
the other hand, besides holding the new
line, the Allies will have to clear up
Bulgaria and police it, and must keep
watch on the Turkish frontier, unless
Constantinople decides to throw up the
sponge.
The use Of the Bulgarian army against
its hereditary foe by the Allies. which
was limited at in official announcements
regarding the armistice, has, the EVEN
ING PUBLIC LEDGER is informed. met
with criticism here on two grounds
first, that It would give Bulgaria a GER
tain claim for special consideration at
the peace conference, which the Allies,
in view of her conduct of the last four
years, would be unwilling to recognize
secondly, the feelings of the Greeks and
Serbs toward the Bulgarians are natur-
ally greatly embittered. and they are
unlikely to agree to fight side by side
with shelr traditional enemies. Con-
sequently, whatever operations the
Turkish situation demand must be un-
dertaken by the British French or Ital-
ians now gin Macedonia. One of the
chief questions that would In that case
have to be considered would be; Can
Germany send re-enforcements Cf any
kind TO the Turks? She still has means
Of communication with Constantinople
by way Of Odessa and the Black Sea,
but II is very doubtful whether she has
any troops she can spare from France
to send to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
DEEP IMPRESSION
MADE BY WILSON
Silence in Europe on Presi-
dents Speech Declared
Eloquent
UTTERANCES TIMELY
Such Il Leader Needed to
Keep Motives of Allies
Pure i'm Victory
Bv CHARLES II. GRASTY
Special Gable 10 Ercning Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918. by Ne,o York Times 60.
Paris. oct 5.
II is important that the silence of
the Europcan press on the President q
New York address Of last week should
not be misunderstood in America. 1t
doesn't mean that the sentiments he
expressed have passed unnoticed. on
the contrary, nothing could be moro
eloquent than silence under the circum-
stances.
In the last few days I have. encoun-
tered many evidences Of the deep inn
preston, both favorable and unfavor-
able, made by the President Many OF
the sobcrcst thinkers regard the pro-
nounccmcnt as one Of the most sgnti-
cant and potent ever made by Mr.. Will
son. II was. according to these opinions.
not only the asserting of great alb
stract principle, but the President saw
how conditions were shaping themselves
and made timely and practical applica-
tlon Of principle
The President has expressed and
heartcncd the deep widespread feeling
that exists I'm Europe. But that is not
fully voiced by HE press.
A man well known in European public
life for his wisdom and conservation,
said to me today:
"Prnspcrltv has its dangers as well as
adversely. The world is fortunate in
having such leader as Wilson 20 stand
up against these dangers from within
by which we shall he bcsct in the hour
Of victory Wilson has the mighty
power Of America behind him. He has
the opportunity growing out Of Europe's
need of that power against Germany's
assault lie has the detachment anG
perspective 10 enable him to see the sit
uation as a whole. And he has the un-
derstauding to penetrate the vitals of the
situation. and the cool courage TO make
full use Of all these advantages.
Thoughtful elements in Europe well
come the Presidents latest uttoranCe as
showing that he is not only a statesman
who can preach, but one who can and
will act WREN the time comes for action.
We want an end of militarism and junk
erdom everywhere. without that result
our victory would be an empty one.
"The President has raised the issue at
the right time and in the right way.
He has rcstated his peace conditions in
absolutely plain terms and invited
European statesmen to an open discus
sion of them, With fun publicity, Eu-
ropCan opinion will support the presi-
dents contentious, and they will pre-
vail.
Meanwhile, the lines on which he has
proceeded make for n complete defeat
of German militarism, as well as bet
ter understanding and unity among the
Allies. There must be a thorough purg-
ing to get purity of motive for the
great dav of Judgment, and the painful
ness of that process is the mcasufe of its
need"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
FRANCE DISCOUNTS MAX
No Confidence That New Chancel-
lor Means Reformed Germany
zesciaI Gable TO Evening Public Ledger

Copyrfohf. 1918. by NeiO York Times Co.
Paris. Oct. 5.-France looks upon the
onDointment of Prince Max. of Baden
- German chancellor as an entirely
noEligible matter. II is remembered
that he used to denounce militarism
&QG Fan-Germanism at the Hague COLI
f1rences. but this counts nothing now.
~ against what he has done since the
0eIjDning of the war
IN his last speech, he said that the
present German regime was the best
0cyernmental system in the world He
Goid nothing Of peace before the be-
mIuuing of the German defeat in July.
~ has been selected TO succeed Hert-
1InE. no doubt, because he is bit Of a
p6Ilosopher and free thinker and on
11cO,1nt OF his former reputation.
Nothing In the way OF change of
moVernnent can arouse any confidence
nHoonG the French people In Germany.
There IL the same old confusion be-
1(Feen the conflicting desires In Berlin
~ continue military control and keep
M1nt they have got on one hand and on
~ ether 10 appear to the outside
<11& as a regenerated and reformed
@1nH II Is taken for granted that
H&n1e confusion and conflict will
today In the prVsram which
(oH y q pressnt 70 the Reich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

SO, in the sunlight which had now
broken through the mist, there was
swift tragedy like a stab at the heart'
but that way of death was better than
another way which | saw when went
into the tunnel where the water goes
under the hill. This tunnel is fivs miles
long, but I walked only little way
through It, 1t was pitch dark without
the tiniest glimmer of light so that its
blackness was like velvet on ones eyes.
BY a pocket torch I could see yards
ahead, and flashed IT over the black
water of the canal, where there were
many big old, wooden barges.
Here many Germans were hidden
until they were routed out, and. after
that, when party of Australians ad-
vanced with torches and hand grenades
and fixed bayonets they saw ahead OF
them CLINT of light and shouted, Who
goes there?' and waited. Presently,
very slowly toward them came, not Ger
mans, but two old bushrangers with
stump of candle between them.
We'll, boys" they said, don't be
scared. We are only exploring bit
on our own
They had got into the tunnel higher
up and were on prowl for Germans or
souvenirs. There were only old dead
Germans in the tunnel now. and dead
in such way that the sight of them
revived that gruesome story of the Ger
man Kadaver Anstalt or corpse factory,
which some time ago deceived the credu-
lous. wild rumor spread among the
English and Australian troops that here
they had discovered the ghoulish work
Of boiling down German bodies for their
grease and because It is likely to spread
to tradition / must tell the truth Of it.
"Kadaver Anstadt" Unreal
In a cavern, off the main tunnel were
two boilers and around about them L
saw the bodies of German soldiers and
inside the boilers were bits of bodies
what more was wanted as evidence of
foul practice? To men of easy belief.
in the worst horrors of humanity. such
evidence would be good enough, but l
prefer the mentality of an Australian
boy whose face l could not see, but who
as he stumbled along by my side said.
II want to get at the truth of this
tale, because / don't think any men in
the world would be vile enough to do
such things And the truth is that,
by some explosion from within or with
out, these German cooks and soldiers
had been killed and blown to bits as
they stood round their stew-pans, and
parts of their bodies had fallen into the
boiling grease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
BRITISH FLIERS AID OURS
Pour Bombs on Enemy Rail Lines
i'm Lorraine
SnncinL Cable 10 Ernninr PuhEc Iedycr

Copyright. 1918, by New York Times Co.
London, oct. 3.
British airmen have taken part dur
ing the last week in the American oper-
ations in Lorraine. They made n spe-
cial point Of attacking vital enemy rail-
way communications south of LuXem-
burg. Thus in the twenty-four hours
ending at dawn, September 27, fifteen
separate raids were carried out upon
the railway triangle at Metz-Sablon,
two upon the junction at Thionville, two
upon the railway at McZiCrcs, one upon
Audrn- lc-ROman, ono upon Ars and two
upon the airdrOmes at Frescati, Plap-
penvilc, near Metz.
Other British airmcn in the course of
air fighting over northern France and
Belgium last week destroyed 12i enemy
machines drove down forty-siX out of
control and shot down ihirty-four Ger
man kite balloons in flames. Ninety
British machines were reported missing
last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
GERMAN KINGS UNDER FIRE
Puppets of Wurttembcrg and Sax.
Ony Scurry to Safety

with the british Army. oct. 5.--From
civilians freed from the Germans in
Flanders II was learned today that the
Kings of Wurttemberg and Saxony both
norrowly missed having something hap
pen to them at Dadizeelle, northwest of
Menin, a few days ago.
Both monarchs were in the town when
the British guns suddenly opened upon
it with whirlwind bombardment. They
fled in a hurry and so far as is known
managed to get away safely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Both Sexes
Foreign Trade

Requires trained men - men who
understand the principles and tech
nique of Foreign Trade and who are
capable of holding positions of re-
sponsibility and leadership. The lack
of such men was a serious handicap
in the expansion of Americas over
seas trade before the war. 1t is a
pressing problem today, and it will
become absolutely vital as soon as
we again come into competition with
the unrestricted commercial forces of
Europe.
To train men and women for Foreign
Trade, we shall conduct a course in
Foreign Trade cooperating with the
Business Training Corporation of
New York, beginning October 10.
We shall be glad to send you book
let, describing the course, or give you
full particulars if you will call at our
Instruction Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
CENTRAL Y. M. G. A.
1921 ARCH STREET
Strayer's Business College

Phila elphia's greatest business school Ia
SO well known that large adyertisemsnts
In town. and more OF them. Unequaied
equipment Practical courses. P!tman and
stenotypy. the famous machine method.
which is both more rapid and more accurats
than any hand-written method OF Shorthand
Scientific Touch Typewriting. Strayer's
students win more gold medals for speed
and accuracy in typewriting than are won
by the students of all other business schools
In Philadelphia taken together. -'7
bookkeeping, Everything else to corrs-
spond. Individual ADVANCEMENT. Charge.
moderate. Positions guaranteed Day and
night classes. Come see for yourself
100 students now attending Start now.
s07 Chestnut Street Phone Walnut 3ol
FRENCH and Spanish by native prof. teach
,. ers; high ref grammar: Sconyersationi
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
A Y DESPOTISnO

I'm pueblo libre, una democra-
cia, es decir, un pueblo, 0 sea una
Republica, es Ell que esta libre de
despotismo mas que de tirania.
Aun cabe cierta libertad en- I'm
pueblo regido por I'm tirano que
publica las razones de sus tirani-1
cas- medidas 81 ell pueblo acepta,
aunque tacitamente, esas razones
por buenas. Tai era ell case de
Napoleon.
Pero donde no hay libertad es
en- un pueblo regido por un despo-
ia, que Sc Gala los motives de Il
despoticas medidas, aunque estas
sean beneficiosas para ell pueblo.
Porque la esencia de la libertad
esta en- Ell conocimiento pleno en-
la conciencia.
No tanto es libre ell que hace
10 que quiere como aquel que sa-
be 10 que hace y sabe por que 10
hace. La libertad es la conciencia
de la ley. Els libre ell que conoce
la ley, porque obra y la conoce
bien y en- sus fundamentals. ST
los planetas de nuestro sistema So
lar c%onocieran las leyes de Kepler,
tuvieran conciencia de las leyes
matematicas y mecanicas porque
e uneven, querrian moverse como
10 hacen-pues clio constituye su
esencia-, y serian libres. Los
teologos dicen que Dios, nece-
sidad y libertad, es 10 mismo que
ser necesariamente libre y libre-
mente necesario.
Claro esta que debemos pelear
tanto contra la tirania como con-
ira ell despotismo pero mas contra
este. La tirania mansa puede nc
ser I'm NAL; ell despotismo mansc
10 es siempre. Sepamos siempre
tratar y acabaremos por tratarno:
a nosotros mismos. La libertad
que es la conciencia de la ley, lie
va a la democracia. Pueblo que
sabe por que Sc lie rige como Sc
lie rige, ACADIA rigiendose a 81 mis-.
mo. FL planeta que conozca la.
leyes de Kepler ACADIA por dictarst
a 81 mismo sus movimientos, y Il
ley de estos es su voluntad. Ii
bertad es conciencia y asi es tam
bien democracia.
Miguel de Unamuno.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

Sc siente eli acicate del interes.
Els ell patriotismo TN amor dc
sacrificio. No Sc concibe ell pa
triotismo que da para recibir, G
que calcula ell tanto por ciento
que Sc lie debe por SUI sacrificio.
FL utilitarismo actual ha dado
muerte al patriotismo ideal.
Los llamados positivistas nc
pueden e patriotas, por que el
amor asi mismo les hace olvidar
por complete a la patria.
lEs tambien incompatible el pa
triotismo con los vicios, porque
estos borran del corazon todos los
altos sentimientos.
I'm vicioso solo tiene por pa
tria ell tango, y Ell ambiente que
lie rodea lie asfixia.
Ell patricia Sc sacrifica en de-
fensa de la patria, o Sc ofrenda
en- bien de sus compatriotas.
Nadie tratara de investigar la
historic del patricia murio defen-
diendo a su patria, y ESQ basta.
No Sc confunda ell valor, la teme
ridad y Ell desprecio de la vida
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
Ell

Todos los que, de una II otra
manera, toman parte en- la vida
publica, Sc Green patriotas, pero
no todos saben a 10 que obliga ell
amor a la patria. La patria no
es solo ell te%rritorio en- que hemos
visto la luz; hay algo mas, que
undo al territorio, constituye 10
que debemos amar como patria.
El conjunto de todos los que
han nacido en- una localidad, ell
idioma, las costumbres en- GREEN
cias religiosas y las tradiciones
tambien e~ncierran la patria.
La patria esta constituida, asi
mismo, por la historic y las le-
yendas que desde nuestra ninez
oimos relatar y que ~levantan I'm
altar inconmovible.
La poesia y las artes todas son
la patria.
FL patriotismo IS virtud
sue no pueden practicar los cri-
minales, los viciosos y degenera-
dos.
Ser patricia quiere decir ser
abnegado.
Cuando Sc anna a ia patria no
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
NO Sc POR
AHORA Ell PAGO DE LAS
PENSIONES.

Mexico, Julio 17.-En virtud de
continuar enfermo ell Subsecreta-
rio de Hacienda don Rafael Nieto,
el Official Mayor de la menciona-
da Secretaria de Estado, ingenie-
no don Antonio Madrazo, acordo
aver en- Chapultepec o. ell senior
Presidente de la R~epublica.
FL Official Mayor, ingeniero Ma
drazo, informo al Primer Magis-
trado de la Nacion de algunos inn
portantes asuntos en- cartera, ha-
biendo aprobado ell alto funciona-
rio, entire otras medidas, ell NOM
bramiento de la Comision que es-
tudiara la justification de las pen
stones concedidas por Ell Gobierno
Federal, asi como la reglamenta-
cion de las mismas, a fin de evitar
algunos fraudes que Sc han come
lido al Erario Naciona1.
Sobre esta question de las PEN
stones, Sc ha informado Official
mente. que no Sc suspendera Ell
pago de las pensiones que Sc u
bren por la Federation, dentro y
fuera del pals, en- tanto no Sc ha-
ga la Recommendation citada.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
La REvOlUClON Y La lGLESIA

La Iglesia Catolica sigue sien-
do un factor importantisimo en-
la vida social de Mexico.
Como en- todas las revoluciones
mexicanas, en- la actual, la lglesia
Catolica ha desempehado I'm pa
pei preponderante.
Y fatalmente seguira desempe-
nandolo, todavia por larguisimos
capitulos de nuestra historic tu-l
tura.
Institution la mas vieja, la mas
conservatory y la mas rebelde a
TODD progreso, es tambien la mas
r~esistente a los embates de la adj
versidad, y la sola institution hui
mana que desde hace siglos desa-
fla a la muerte con la sonrisa en-
los labios.
Dice Macaulay: "Cuatro veces,
desde que la Iglesia de Roma esta-
blecio su autoridad sobre la cris-
tiandad occidental, Sc ha rebelado
contra su yugo ell intelecto huma-
no. Dos ocasiones la Iglesia que
do completamente victoriosa, y
las otras dos surgio del conflicto
acribillada de heridas crueles, pc
70 con Ell principle de la vida toda-
via vigoroso en- sus %entrahas. Guam
do reflexionamos en- los tremen-
dos asaltos a que ha sobrevivido,
encontramos dificil concebir en-
que forma va, por fin, a perecer.'
Hace sesenta amos, los hombres
de la reforma en- Mexico pensaron,
sin duda, no en- angular a la lg-
lesia mexicana-eran demasiadc
perspicaces-, pero 81 en- arrancar-
lie para siempre su poder tempo
raj en- conformarla definitiva'
mente con ell precepto nazareno
mi RENO no es de este mundo".
Sc creyo entonces que de las
leyes de Observation-Disclosures
tablemente aplicadas- resurgiria
una nueva Iglesia, economicamen'
tie i%mpotente. Asi Sc creo, asi Ii
creimos, a pesar de los treinta a
nos de conciliacion y paz octavia'
ma.
Sin embargo, va en- las Ultima:
decadas, Sc adivinaba, Sc presen
tia, Sc tocaba ell viejo y hondC
problema economico: el estanca
miento de la riqueza nacional.
La Iglesia mexicana, que hac'
sesenta amos dejo en manos de To-
cspeculadores los regios girones d.
SUI poder temporal, bien pronto re
hizo con creces su fortuna. Era, Ell
verdad, una indigente la Iglesi;
mexicana de 1860, 81 Sc compar;
con la opulenta Iglesia de 1915.
No de otra suerte podemo
juzgar ante la revelation de la
fincas, las haciendas, los palacio
que interpositamente ha venid'
poseyendo la Iglesia, en- Puebla
en- Michoacan, en- Jalisco, en- Qua
najuato, en- Durango.
Las leyes %anteriores a la Con
stitucion de 1917, incapacitaban
Ia Iglesia para poser bienes raj
ces. Su incapacidad de propieta
ria, quedo solemnemente r~atifica
da en- la Constitution nueva.
No creemos, por tanto, que |
actitud del Gobierno federal, a
reivindicar la propiedad de 10 gu
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

sonales.
Sin abnegaci6n y sin desinte-
res no hay patria possible.
No Greats que a la patria Sc lie
honra con vivas, musicas y a
plausos: Ell mejor APPLAUSE, la mu-
sica mas armoniosa y Ell himno
mas sonoro es Ell que levantamos
con nuestro corazon, %aspirando
al bien de todos, t~rabajando por
81.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27
con el verdadero patriotismo.

con el verdadero patriotismo.
No creamos que la bandera 10
es TODD: ella es I'm simbolo que
agrupa bajo su sombra a los pa
triotas; sin patriotas no hay ban
dera. FL patricia levanta su ban
dera; pero la arrian los vicios, los
crimenes, y las ambiciones per-
versus.
Ell patriotismo desaparece GUAM
do dominan las ambiciones per-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

solo a la Nacion pertenece, va Sc
a los mandates de las leyes
O al imperative catego-|
rico de la nueva Carta Magma,
pueda ser NAL interpretada por
los creyentes mexicanos.
Eel Gobierno nacional respeta
las creencias, debe respetarlas,
tiene la obligation de respetarlas ;
pero al mismo tempo tiene Ell de-
Ter ineludible de hacer cumplir
las leyes, de velar por la salud de
la Patria, de evitar que ell espectro
de los "bienes de manos muertas'
Sc interpongan al d~esarrollo eco
nomico del pals, con serio detri-
mento del bienestar publico.
Ciertamente que, IN Ell curse del
movimiento revolucionario-y aun
esporadicamente en- los ultimos
meses-los creyentes han visto a
ocasiones lastimados sus senti-
mientos religiosos, por actos de
lliostilidad estnpida, de in%conscien-
tie salvajismo clerofobo, pero e.
SOS actos, ejecutados por algunos
militares O autoridades inferiores,
no pueden ser imputados al Co.
bierno de la Republica.
Hay, por 10 demas, motives os-
tensibles que explican la popular
inquina hacia la Iglesia: ell clero
catolico combatio a Madero con
saha, y defendio a Huerta con pa
sion. Esos hechos no han side
olvidados, no pueden todavla sci
olvidados.
La Iglesia-y nos referimos q
los prelados que abiertamente la
boran en- ell extranjero contra e
Gobierno nacional, y a los direc'
: torres que IN Ell interior representa-
el papel de victimas resignadas-
debe resueltamente abandonar to.
da actitud ambigua, conformarst
/ con ell desprendimiento de SUI pc
der temporal y coadyuvar al resta
blecimiento del sN' de |;
= traf
: |.
de Orozco lime eder
conducir a la persecu ga
del prelado. La multilaci. d'
una estatua de Madero solo pod
%incitar las r~epresalias. Y no e
tempo va de arrojar combustibl
e a una hoguera que Sc extingue.
S Y ash como exhortamos a 10
catolicos a la templanza y a la me
= deracion, no nos cansaremos d
predicar a las autoridades militia
res o civiles, ell mas profundo res
a peto a las creencias. No hosti
liceis sin objeto a los creyentes
S no clausureis temples innecesaria
S mente: no toqueis los objetos de
5 quito; no llegueis hasta ell santua
o rio de las conciencias! FL fuer'
inferno es siempre merecedor d
la mayor estima.
Eel Gobierno emanado de la Re
volucion es fuerte, y su fortalez
hara perdurar las conquistas a
! canzadas en- ell campo economico
social. Ell respeto por una part
: {. las crencias y la submission a la
leyes por la otra, haran funciona
a muy pronto un equilibrio establt
para tranquilidad del pueblo me
xicano.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-07-27

-iQue Sc lie ofrece a listed ca
ballero?
Que soy Ell administrator de
la casa, y vengo a cobrar Ell mes !;
avise listed al amo.
NO 10 ORA.
"a Porque?
-iToma! Porque desde anoche
murio.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
THE CAST
By J. Alexander Pierce

"Oh, Lady! Lady," caught on in ad-
vance of its premiere, as it had spe-
clal invitation performance. For such
a sweet, aqua-tinted bit of musical COM
edy 1T was surprisingly full of varied
charms. and all the elements were in
harmony. The daAcing came first, per-
haps, in the scale of excellence. Each
OF the principals had distinctive style
that was highly individualized, grace
ful. sprightly, bizarre and amazing
The lines were a characteristic prod
uct of the authors, sprinkled with
capital quips; there was actually a
good working plot, and the music was
tuneful and pleasing. The chorus tai
lied up to no fewer than twenty, with
a goodly share of beauty and plenty Of
freshness to go all the way around.
Not least among the contributory eff
fects were the tasteful scenery and
costumes. The frocks tended to flow
ing, full length, in subdued water color
hues.
The scene was set in readiness for
wedding at the Farringdons' place, in
Hampstead. That explained the pro-
fusion of bridesmaids and other guests,
and the lavish gifts explained the at
tendance of the light fingered Fanny
Welch. who always picked up things
when she went shopping" Mollie Far
ringdon was a piquant little bride
elect, represented by Vivienne Segal
and Wi1loughby Finch bridegroom to
match in the person Of Carl Randall.