davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15
TWO LETTERS
by ELIZABETH |. SAUNDERS.

Nov, Dot, for goodness sake pocket
your pride and plan to 60 to that dance
with US. Even if Wallie is there you
won't be obliged to notice him, al.
though l think you are Just mean to
treat him that way. Now, please, Dot,
just this once" pleaded Helen.
"Well, maybe, but still l won't prom
ise yet. / will tell you positively in
the morning.
1t was now just four months since
the two offensive letters had caused
so many sleepless nights for two
young people, and even four months
would not wear away the pain and
jealousy that was bound to get the best
Of both concerned.
Wallie had gone to France, leaving
behind him little girl who had prom
ised to be true to him only. 1t had
made the parting easier to know that
she was all his as soon as his duty had
been accomplished over there.
Some time later two letters crossed
on their way to each of the lovers, both
intended to bring happiness and CON-
fort to the other, but instead brought
unhappiness and even tears.
Dear Willie" one had started.
"Helen has brought me the dearest
little fellow. I call him Duke as he Is
so polite and gentle. He is little mite
and so cunning. know you will love
him when you see him.
At the same time a little, blond,
frowsled head tossed uneasily on the
pillow and two nervous eyelids seemed
to- be having hard fight to keep
closed, then all at once she sat straight
up, in bed. The all-offensive paragraph
Of the letter ran through his mind.
II am 50 lonesome tonight, dearest,
6or two people. You. are one, of course,
and the other is the dearest little lady
in, the world. She is another mans
wife, SO don't be jealous. I love her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15
Poor Duke couldn't

you are saying. Poor Duke couldn't
protect me-"
At the end Of their journey home
word, which came too soon for both
concerned, Dot in her excitement in
vited Wallie to call the next day. II
would sure love to, Dot. but how about
Duke? Are you quite sure he wont
be JEALOUSY" Observation-Disclosures
Wallie, do believe you think Duke is
young man." Yhe telltale express
sion on Wallies face confirmed her
statement, so as soon as she could con.
ceal the amusement the little miSun"
Outstanding had afforded she ven
tured: "Wallie. you are a jealous
goose. Duke Is just dear little four
legged fellow; in other words, LITTLE
Boston terrier" "Good heavens, Dot,
Ihave been an idiot. Can you ever for
give me?"
Dot was about to say EYES," but the
offending paragraph Of Wallie's letter
ran through her mind as it had a mil
lion times since that letter had ar
TlVeu. but, NaIlle, WHAT dUOul tle
the other mans wife,? "Whow
"You know the one you wrote about"
After moments contemplation Wallie
recalled her reference and his face
clouded. dot, dear, never dreamed
that you could misinterpret my letter
that way. I still love that little lady
more than anything else on earth, with
the exception Of your own dear little
self, and she Is married to another
man, too. That man is my best pal
he's my dad so you see you were just
jealous of my mother. Now, what
have you to say?"
"Oh, Wallie, I'm so sorry. Can you
forgive me?"
We don't know what he said, but
p fcw weeks later at the wedding OF
this happy pair sat the other mans
wife, fondly stroking the head Of the
cute and cunning Duke.
Here's wishing Duke q long life,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15
SNAPS!

4-room house, good location,
lot 75x140. Price $3.50, $3.50
cash, balance $25 per month:
Groom modern house, east
front, screened porch, wood
shed and garage, $4,000, "
cash.
100 acres cut-over land, on
jefferson Highway, 81 miles
from Bemidji, $40 per acre,
easy terms.
Groom cottage, lot 50x140,
east front, good we'll. Price,
$1,000, $500 cash, balance SIS
per month.
10 acres within the city linn
it's, on Jefferson Highway,
nicely built log cabin and other
buildings. A fine truck and
poultry farm. Price $500,
one-haf cash.
10 acres hardwood land on
Scenic Highway and fine lake,
8-room house, sore en- d
porches, can be used as summer
resort. Small tract opened up,
fine timber. $50 per acre,
might consider Bemidji resi-
dence as part payment.
Groom house, modern except ,
heat, hardwood floors, garage
and wood shed, $4,000, one
half cash.
GEORGE H. FRENCH Phone 80
J. P. LAIR
Markham Hotel Building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15

even If he is my CUTE rival" laughed
Wallie. "And here's happiness and long
ne &c the other mans wife-our
mother" finished Dot.
Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15
Their Supply.

II suppose the men who were fight
ing in Champagne never ran the risk
If running out Of ammunition"
"Why should they?'
"Wasn't there plenty Of grapeshot
there?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-15

Subscribers should report any poor
carrier service to this office and steps
will be taken at once to remedy the
trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
IBy United Press.1

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. H.
Recommending equal suffrage, ratif1-
cation Of the federal prohibition
amendment and some form of road
improvement, Governor w. l.. Hard
Ing this afternoon, read his message
to the thirty-eighth general assembly
gathered in joint session to hear the
states executives recommendations.
Some form of road Improvement
was most strongly urged by Hard
ing when he addressed the legisla-
tors. He said that inter-county roads
should be the first to feel improve
ments. At the same time he warned
| taxpayers that road Improvement
costs lots of money and that they
will have to pay for it.
A large part of the road funds will
be collected from the automobile
taxes, the governor said, and at the
same time recommended that all taxes
on motor vehicles, should be increased.
1t should be apportioned according
to the damage done roads by each
particular class of pleasure and COM
mercial vehicle. Property increased
in value through roads adjoining or
abutting should also pay its share,
according to the governor.
"At least eighty percent Of the
finances for the additional cost OF
surfaced roads should be secured
through an increased motor vehicle
tax said Harding. There should
also be an increased federal appro-
pria ton and assessments against
abutting and adjoining properties that
are benefited"
The balance Of the fund should be
gathered through general property
tax, he added.
"In this next step of road build
ing, adequate provision should be
made to permit those on whom falls
the burden of paying, a voice in say
ing whether or not the improvement
is to be made.'' he said in further
outlining his policies on the road
question.
They should also determine the
nature and extent of the improve
ment"
Coming out fatty for equal suffrage
the executive asked that the state
constitution be SO amended that the
right of ballot is not entirely in the
hands of males. He also recon-
mended that the state statute be
changed to give women primary suf-
frage.
"This correction of the fundamen-
tai law of our country needs to be
made imediately in order that as
nation we be not pla ced in awkward
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
SOVIET In JAIL
DENIES BOLSHEVIK PLOT

denied that he was involved in a boil
shevik plot to overthrow the AIgen-
tine government
Il was born and educated in Rus
sia,'' Suslow said. 81 came to Buenos
Aires in 1903. | am secretary of a
labor society composed of forty Rus
sian workers. / am not a maximalist.
II have no knowledge of Russian
affairs. I know Wald. His correct
name is Valdecosky.'
(Wald is alleged to be president of
the Argentine soviet republic. 1t is
rumored that he died in Jail from in
juries received while resisting ar
rest.")
Suslow was unable to reconcile the
fact that his society was supposed
to have only forty members while 40
Russians had already been taken into
Gus tody He admitted having formed
the acquaintance of two political agi-
tators since the armistice. One. he
said, had gone to Chile, the other to
the United States.
Suslow spoke very little Spanish.
He was reticent in the presence of
police official but spoke freely when
alone with the correspondent. Asked
about the reported death of Wald,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
PUBLIC,
OPINION
DECIDES
resident Wilson Plan for
p Endorsement of Peace Set
tlement by People
Themselves.
TO TOUR THE COUNTRY
viii Give Congress Key Of His Policy
and Return to France for 40
tuaI Signing Of Peace
Pact
TO TOUR THE COUNTRY

[By Robert ]. Bender. United Press
Staff Correspondent
tCopyright 1919, by the United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 14.-President Wilson
Is expected to go before the American
people after the treaty Is signed 70
urge it's ratification and solidify sup
port of the new world thought 1t en-
bodies.
Thus shattering another precedent,
the president would put the verdict OF
endorsement OF the peace settlement
up to public opinion. rather than to 9
hostile congress, 1T was pointed out.
I The belief was expressed by friends
today that Wilson will tour the country
late this fall, taking the opportunity tc
urge new dom estic policies that lend
themselves to changing international
ideals. He is expected to give the Key
of his policy when he addresses CON
gress after his ret1rn from Europe.
His course after that will be deter
mined largely by the attitude in Wash
ington.
That the president will return to
France to be present at the actual con-
summation of peace, seems to be for
gone conclusion. Much of his future
domestic policy will rest on the final
details of the peace settlement. He
hopes that peace will insure the possf-
bility of new kind OF trade relations,
built upon friendship rather than up
on treaties and jealous1es.
The presence Of Vance Mccormick,
Bernard Baiuch, Edward Hurley and
Charles Schwab in Paris will enable
Wilson to study domestic problems in
relation to foreign affairs. He can
keep pace with developments and will
be In a position to arrive at definite
policy that could he launched immed-
lately after the treaty was signed.
The president brought the Ameri-
can trade advisors and peace dele
gates togther for the first time at 4
dinner last night. This was believed to
have resulted in steps toward co-ordi-
nation of their work which will contin-
ue In close relation as the negotia-
tions progress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
WET CARAVAN
is HALTED
Five Thousand 7ints Of Booze In Six
Automobiles Held Up by
Justice Of Peace and
Constable.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Jan. 14.-To
Justice Shores and Constable Lath-
rop, New Market, is credited the feat
Of making the largest capture of con-
traband whisky ever known in this
section Of the state, if not in the en-
tire state.
They intercepted liquor caravan
consisting of six automobiles enroute
from st. Joseph to Omaha.
1t is estimated that the cars were
transporting 5000 pints of liquor.
Shores suspicious were aroused
when he saw the procession going
through the streets of the village.
He summoned Lathrop and together
the two men made the haul.
All the cars except one bore Ne
braska license tags. The drivers
abandoned them.
At present prices the cargo of
liquor must have cost the importers
$4,000 or $1,000 and at the prevailing
prices in Omaha would have sold for
$4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
fty-one Died of Wounds
Forty one Of Disease, One
is Missing.

.AsHINGToN, Jan. 14.-The fol
lhs casualties are reported by the
aiaanding general Of the American
forces:
neg nee of wounds. 81; died from ac-
-. ana other causes, 3; died from
,as se' Al; wounded, degree undeter-
+ missing in action, /. Total,
Died From Wounds.
apsaln a", RAYMOND Wortley, Los An
'ru.enant Albert f. Birch. Law
renee, Kan.
''ea,enant cute Eben L. Smith, Denver,
poss, erseant James cowie. Dubois, Pa.
Pa. 1noerson' FRANKLIN,
'@ss sis n.A Aloysius McKenna, sauls
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

Emitted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-Wiiheim
bhenzoIIern ls on the verge Of be-
|minp helpless lunatIc, according
information brought here today by
prominent HoIlander who Just left
Sunt Bcntinck's castle whore he was
guest. He declared the former en-
ror talks continually. His ccnver-
kion Is rambling and erratic. He
nnct sleep at night and guardians
the Bentinck castle frequently see
h walking In the part before dawn.
Recently he announced his inten-
u 81 returning to Berlin and Il was
tt difficulty he was persuaded not
do 90. He also Is determined at
hes 70 surrender to the British.
No Real Fighting In Berlin.
BERNIE, Jan. 14.-There has been
real fighting in Berlin since Sun
y afternoon, German dispatches re-
rted today.
The government was said to have
dered arrest of Karl Liebknecht,
bsa Luxembourg, Karl Radek and
(lice President Eichorn. A number
Czech and Russian agitators have
len captured.
THE above dispatch directly re-
tes a report circulated yesterday
d credited to the Taglische Rund-
hau that Liebknecht and several
his followers had been arrested.
OBVIOUSLY Liebknecht was reported
lied in street fighting. 1t is evil
Mt that he not only is alive. but
u directing what remains of the
artacan revolt.
Soviets in Control.
LONDON, Jan. 14.--No matter
pich party obtains majority in
national assembly Of Germany as
result of elections. the workmen's
soldiers council will continue in
wer, Hugo Haase, independent so
(iist declared In an interview with
Express published here today.
soyiets, he said, control the fac
ies. because Of their close under
noing with the workers who have
anized political unity in opposition
tne bouregoise party.
me elections, Haase asserted, will
held as scheduled.
Straight to Berlin.
.oNDoN, Jan. 1.-THE Express
ay declared that the armies will
arcn straight to Berlin II the
astice terms are not fully carried
Anything else. 1t declared, will
out a half measure.
ne newspaper announced the be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
General Strike Called Off and
Buenos Aires is Less
Riotous.
IBy James l. Miller, United Press
Staff Correspondent

IBy James l. Miller, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 14.-Presi-
dent Irigoyen was reported today to
have asked congress to declare a
state of siege and call out the re-
serves Of the class of 1897 just de-
mobilized.
There was spasmodic fighting be-
tween demonstrators and police late
yesterday and during the early hours
of the night The number of casual
ties could not be learned. While eco
nomic causes for disturbances appar
emily ceased with calling off of the
general strike Saturday, the political,
reasons obviously continued. Most of
the shops and stores have reopened,
but the public is frankly nervous
Sergy Suslow, alleged secretary of
the Argentine soviet" interviewed
By the United Press in his Jail cell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Meseaoe of lnauiry.
|ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NINETY SEVEN NAMES

Bugler Edwin A Shaw, Lansdowne,
Md
Musician Frank Boyer, Fifield. Wis.
'rivates-
Charlie j. Babcocls. Porter, Ind
Cecil Bare, Wagner. N. c.
John Cahill. Wheaton, Ill.
Walter B. Carlyle, Bethany, Ill.
Wadlaslaw Chrzarikowski, Bay
onne, N. j.
Stewart Davidson, st. Louis, Mo.
John T. Davies, Payette, Idaho.
George Davis, Rome, Ga.
John H. Fleming, Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
Arthur o. Frank, Detroit, Mich.
Harold f. Hatch, Cobbs Creek, Va.
Thomas M. Haught, Sincerity. w.
Va.
Lee Jackson, Aiken, 8. c.
Chester r. Jones. Wallerville, Miss.
Earl r. Jones, Unionville, Mo.
Burrell X. Kohlmetz, Rochester, N
Y.
Ernest A. Lamb. Fulton, Ky.
Mandel Lewenberg, Dorchester,
Mass.
James p. Lumpkin. Sapulpa, Okla.
Joseph w. Morrison, Auburn, Pa.
Oscar Nelson, South Haven, Mimi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Governor Harding's Address to Legislature
This Afternoon Points to Brilliant
Record of State.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS ENDORSED
Good Roads Program With Large Part Of
Funds to be Collected From Automo-
bile Taxes, Recommended.

position with countries across the
waters which are trying to lead to
democratic ideals" said Governor
Harding in emphasizing the need for
equal suffrage.
Just Cause For Pride.
DIES MONIES, Jan. 14.-GoyernoI
Harding, in addressing the thirty
eighth general assembly this after
noon, said:
There is just cause for pride on
the part Of every citizen OF the state
for the way in which Iowa met the
call for men and money in this last
great war in which we were engaged.
Approximately 1e5,e9o men from
the state entered the service of the
government in the army and navy.
Iowa filled every quota call of the
government When the armtstice
was signed we had $4,000 class /
men ready to go when they were
called At that time we were one
of the four states in the union ready
to fill promptly the call of the gov
ernment for men.
In the neighborhood OF 5000 men
and women in all departments as.
sisted in the draft work. Il is not
out or place 10 say mere Lndt SFCPt
credit is due both the local and dis.
trict draft boards for the nign-min6-
ed manner in which they conducted
their work.
Iowa is fifteenth In population
among the states of the union. Ii
occupies twelfth place in the number
Of, men furnished in the army and
navy in all branches: 10.775 native-
born sons OF Iowa Joined the navy:
1924 men, residents of Iowa, joined
the navy. This speaks voFumes for
the patriotism of the youth born
and reared in Iowa.
The record made in the furnishing
of men is matched In all other lines
in which the government called for
service Our citizens gave OF their
money freely bought bonds as they
were requested, gave Of their time
without desire for reward; our farm
ers increased the production of corn.
wheat, oats. barley and rye 81 per
cent over the average for the ten
year period previous to the war; our
laborers worked in whatever ca
pacity they were requested, without
question or complain-;the state las
been practically free from strikes;
the miners produced coal In excess
over former years to the extent of
approximately two million tons.
The councils OF defense, state and
local. both men and women, re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Return Of American Troops.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. I4.-Return OF
American troops from Europe was de-
manded in a resolution introduced to-
day by Senator France. Maryland. The
resolution urged that the peace nego-
tiations be speeded up so that it will
be possible to withdraw the army of
occupation from Germany without de-
lay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Wilhelm HohenzoIlern on Verge of Being
HELPLESS Macman Instead of War Lord
Of the Whole World.
|AMBL|NG TALK NEARLY ALL THE TINE
(;otinp Ouiets Down in Berlin, With Govern
ment Gaining Control Of Troubled
Situation in Germany.

lief that Germany Is neither willing
nor able to go through with Its agree
ments as set forth in the text OF the
armistice and points to the failure to
deliver promised supplies.
Patriot Not Badly injured.
GENEVA, Jan. l4.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. the Polish, patriot, was
not badly injured when he was shot
in Warsaw, according to word reach
ing here today.
Paderewski telegraphed friends
that his wounds would not interfere
with his work.
Hungarian Republic.
BASLE, Jan. 14.-Count Karolyi,
former premier has been elected pro-
yisional president OF the Hungarian
republic, a Budapest dispatch report
ed today.
The dispatch said that the national
council had turned over all authority
to a popular government.
dispatches yesterday announced
resignation of the Hungarian minis
try and predicted that Karolyi would
be elected president. Formation OF
a socialist cabinet also was forecast]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
CONDITION OF
COLONEL HOUSE
Was Improving Last Evenira. While
Rumor Spreads on This
Side That He Is
Dead

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The New
York Evening Telegram today car
ries story that private caoled dis
patches were "safd to have an
nounced the death" Of Colonel House
in Paris. The Telegram said it was
impossible to verify the report.
improving Last Evening.
PARIS, Jan. 13 (8:40 p. MI
Colonel House, who is confined to
his residence by illness, was reported
this evening to be improving.
Message Of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. The
state department today sent a mes
sage to Paris inquiring as to the
truth OF a report that Colonel %. M.
House, President wilson's confiden-
tial adviser. had died. The depart
ment's advfces so far had never IN
dicated that Houses illness was crit
ical
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

When answering advertisements
.s>.aa nsen4idl Tha CAfA Citx-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

fcnntinued on page q,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

(Continued on page 2,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
orr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

position with countries across the
waters which are trying to lead to
democratic ideals" said Governor
Harding in emphasizing the need for
equal suffrage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Local temp. Z p. m, 81; Z a. m.,
80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Iengo conocimicnto DC que algunos InG'-
viduos que nj siquiera han estaco en- n
ciudad de Los Angeles. California, andan re-
corriendo ~algunos Estados &c Ia U9;on Anne
ricana, robando y engarando Gescaradanea-
te al publico, dandole. 4 carnb:o de So d.
nero. unas cuantas pildoras Que &C naca
les sirven, y para cuyo fin. tonian incr-
bidanente mi nomb.e y ahuSan de Ia con-
fianza que 20 he sabido inspirar al puoIco
con mi trabajo aerio y honraco.
Como este acto. aparte de constituir 20.
si solo una grave infracci6n a las Leyes
&c este Pals. podria' desprestiGlarme ante los
ojos de las personals que pudieran Greer
". c. Martinez. me arrcsuro a puoic%r e-
IA advertencia para cvitar que el encano SUI
clio y procaZ, 5iga ade.ante-
Por orta parte. como estos CEARLATA-
MES E ~IMPOSTORES TOMAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR Al PUBLlCO, va tenSo
pruebas evidentes en- mi poder para proceder
.eRaImente en- contra &C eStos intividuos sin
.onciencia.
No deoe olvidar el pubiico que padcce en-
fermedades. que mis- metodos de cur.r son
ab-solusamentc sin nedicinas. Ademas. 81
70 lego a salir en- gira por los Estados, cosa
que no he pensado aun. Dare PoR LA
PRENSA Ell AVlSO CORRESPONDENTS
A TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia edicion senanaria de
La Prensa" las fotografias y testimonies
De personals que. despues dc haber u:!lizaio
MS servicios. han siGo bcueticiadas y cu-s-
das. TenSo en- mi poder ccntena-es de es-
tos testirnonios-los cuaies r~cstrare 4 qui&n
los solicite. sin ninEuna obligation de 81
PROF. ". C. MARTINEZ.
Podcyoso SGECdor.
202-4-5 american Bank Building
2ad. and Spring SITS.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
R E c A [ @

sar;a Alta Mag:a. p-estidisitaci6a. suer,
u an Il iucso. IN el AMOR. ea los ceSoeioA
,ec-ctos :naravillosos.
No Sc muestr- listed :obz-de ants e
&c IL v.da. Remi:a 10 centavos a
~,stampiias =
Vega Commission Co.
Box s91. HAbANs- CUBA
NoTIcIA IMPoRTANTL Pc
RIA TODOS. ALERTA!
5LGUNos NDIvIDUos RoBAN pEscA.
RADAMENTE AL PUBLICo. EAClES-
DOSE PASAR PoR Ell PROFESSOR IL
{. MARTINEZ DE Los ANGE-
LES. CALIFORNIA