davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-08-14

The 0uInIns That Does Not Affect the IIesd
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no I
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. SOC.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Of Chicago and Warrington. and Miss
Rose Schneidermann Of New York. are
now on their way to Paris to confer
with the international labor comnis-
sion at the peaoe conference. in be-
half Of the woman workers Of the United
States.
There are four main planks in the
leagues program. They provide. first.
for the organization of all working
women into trade unions: second, for
giving women an equality with men
in Industrial and professional oppor-
tunity: third. for making equal pay
for equal work = fact and not q
theory, and fourth. for translating the
nations war-work standards for WON
en- into legislative action. SO as to as
sure for women on the constructive
work Of peace the same protection
that was given them when on the de-
structive work of war.
The voting body of the convention
will include delegates from each Of
the local branches Of the league and
from each affiliated international
union, trade union local. central labor
body and state federation of labor.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
tions. etc. in the government print
ing Office for week ending Wednesday
have been announced as follows:
Appointments-Wi1li NICK. Clark
and Stephen Walker, unskilled labor
ers, reinstated; Townsend NJ. Lucas,
Walter w. Jones and Henry S. Par
ker, skilled laborers. reinstated; Will
liam H. Hunter, caster helpe REIN
stated: Richard L. Pass, pro- tional
machinist; Albert J. Hayden. lin c.
BoxweIl and William G. Cumberland.
emergency messenger boys: James w.
McElfresh and Emmett E. Haislup.
emergency elevator conductors.
Separations-Perry Railer, emer-
gency messenger boy; Miss Sadie Lu-
cas- and Mrs. Carrie J. White, emer-
gency elevator conductors: Wilfred F..
skilled laborers, resigned; Miss Ada
n. Hetricls. skilled 1aboref; Arthur
Mason and Samuel Johnson. unskilled
laborers; Curtis W. Lewis and Ster-
hing B. Kendig. messengers, resigned: !:
William r. Partlow. Samuel Mill
stein and John Cooper, emergency
messenger boys, resigned; Alfred
Nose and Lars W. Erickson. helpers,
resigned; Paul Klenispelm, emer-
gency pressman. resigned; Mrs. Addie
J. Satterwhite, folder; Mrs. Mary c.
Jos eph f. Hoy. emergency elevator
conductor, resigned; Miss Thelma D.
Smith. Mrs. Mary Il. Hood. Mrs. Edna
l.. Williams, Miss Mary L. Payne,
Miss Belle Gloster, Miss Daisy v. Shi-
veil, Miss Adelaide A. Epps, Miss
Alma l. Christian. probational eleva-
tor conductors; Mckinney Arnold.
probational linotype operator, re-
signed; Joseph A. Moore. machine op-
orator. resigned. and Frank Turano.
bookbinder. resigned.
Promotions. etc.-Charles B. Deeter,
emergency monotype keyboard oper-
ator at 65 cents per hour to proba-
tional monotype keyboard operator
at s. cents per hour: Harry w. Wade.
skilled laborer at 35 cents per hour
to caster helper at As cents per hour;
Michael J. Scannell, compositor at so
cents per hour to proofreader at IS
cents per hour; James G. Roche. ma
chine helper at so cents per hour to
Charles g. Benker. Thomas j.
Crowley. bookbind ers lin -charge at 65
cents per hour to bookbinders at 60
cents per hour: Edward A. Strudley.
bookbinder-in-charg at 20 cents per
hour to ruling machine operator at 60
cents per hour: william II. Rowe.
maker-up-in-charge at 20 cents per
hour to maker-ups at 65 cents per
hour: Joseph b. Fitzpatrick. assistant
foreman at rs cents per hour to book
binder in charge at IS cents per
hour: Andrew L. Huss. assistant fore
man at 80 cents per hour to proof
reader at IS cents per hour; George
n. Sehorn. deskman at rs cents per
hour to proofreader at 65 cents per
hour: Robert w. Christian. referee at
20 cents per hour to proofreader at SIS
cents per hour; Mrs. Minnie T. Fla
hefty, directresB at Is cents per hour
| to skilled laborer at IS cents pei
! hour; Alonzo G. Anthony, Robert F.
King, Louis c. Johnson, Dean Hol-
combe and IAnsing H. Burton. proof
readers ut 6S cents per hour to COM
positors at 90 oents per hour.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
WILL DISCUSS CHANCES
FOR WORKING WOMEN
Trade League to Convene in Phila-
delphia; Delesatss 90 to
Paris Conference.

New burdens. as we'll as new oppor-
tunities, that After-war days are
bringing to the working women of
this country are to be discussed at the
sixth biennial convention Of the Ma
tiona1 Women's Trade Union League,
to be held in Philadelphia beginning
June 2.
Two Official representatives Of the
league. namely. Miss Mary Anderson
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Work Clothes.

The Boss-An We have for you is a
job as night watchman. How soon
can you go to work at It?
Mr.. Torporson-Just as soon as ]
can go home and get my pajan1as.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

In the English village Of Westbere,
Kent, bread and cheese and beer is
provided free to every person who
sleeps In the parish for the three
nights previous to the first Saturday
before Midsummer day.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
In 1919.

Gladys-Freddie is a handsome man.
MabeLYes, I almost wish I were en-
gagged to him again.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

AS his contribution to the war
cause a barber Of Brighton. England,
gave 10000 free shaves and hzircuts
to soldiers in the local hospitals.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

naval salute OF the king is twenty
one guns, excepting in India. where
il is III guns
Evening star., 1919-03-23
A Born Talker.

MrA Benham-Money talks.
Benham-You seem to have been
born With money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Cocoanut Oil. Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want to keep your hair in
good condition. hc careful phlt you
wash 1t with
Most soaps and prepared shampoo,
contain too much alkalL 1hl, drlc
thc scalp. make, the hair brittle, and
is very harmful lust plain mulSillcl
cocoanut oil (which IS pure and en-
,ircly grca>clcs,), is much better than
The most expensive soap or ANYTHING
else you can use ior shampoo,ng as
,ih' can't possibly inIure the hair
V Simply m1D,tcn your hair with va
fcr and rub +, IN one or two tea
.,poouiul, viii make an abundance OF
Tleh, creamy la,hcr, and oleanSes the
hair and scalp thoroughly The la,her
r,nses out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt dandtuii and cx-
. cessivc oil. The hair dries quickly
aud evtny. and It leaves it fine and
silky bright fluffy and easy to man
age
You can get IpulsIiicd cocoanut oil
at most any dfug store II /, very
cheap, and few ounce, is enough TO
last everyone IN the family for
months (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Strike Called by
Railroad Clerks

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March H.
Alleging unfair treatment OF the union
by A. J.. Ouaf,on. auditor Of the fed
crll railroad administration. loo
members Of the Order OF Railway
Clerks employed by llr Nashville.
Chattanooga & 81 Loui, railway
walked ont today # was sand by
union officials here that the walkout
affects members oi the union on IN.
entire .N.icm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
ADDITIONAL TAXES
PAID BY BROKERS

Additional taxes will have 10 be paid
hy brokers in produce and mcrchan.
Illng. under t'ie new special tiN law
according ~ g. f. Blackburn head Of
ihc tobacco and narcotics division oi
me office oi rhc collector oi internal
revenue The brokers tax has IN
creased from $p to $50 yeaf ac.
.omug 10 Blackburn
The special tax On pawnhrokef' has
increased from 50 lo 500. that on
,hca,cr M, Just doubled and IN ifly.
cling road show, 10 has gone from Sll
! io SIS = year AZ these increases af'
retroactive ~ January l. 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Customer Jabs Out
Eve OF Restaurant
Man With Umbrella

WILMINGTON. Del. March IL
Angercd hcrause he was awakened
from sleep At table IN restaurant
A. Fouth and Adams streets. loyal
=. Flynn OF Chester Pa, attacked
Thomas pappaS, the proprietor With
an umbrella he labbsd the lerful,
INTO rlrpai LETT cyc, penetrating The
brain anil causing paralysis oi the left
side
I, ha, not been determined a, set
whether the mans skull Is fractured
~, condition Is critical A. the
Homeopathic hospital flynn wls a..
rested and held awaiting the result oi
panuaS INJURIES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
GENERAL KENLy
TO Be REDUCED
Aviation Director lakes Back
Rank Of Colonel

WASHINGTON. March II Major
General William kenly director o,
military acronauilc'. Was relieved o.
that post today, and, in hi, permanent
grade oi colonel. vas ordered TO re
pert TO the chief of field artillery io'
duty Brig General William !. Mitch
cll viii be detailed 10 command the
army aviation service
The change ~ command ui the bu.
fcu oi military acronlu'O. rt Wa
said at the var department TODAY va
. natural development Of the fclur.
tion IN that | au,h oi the service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

parents her mother stands neNt the
door the young girl next and the
la,hef On his daughters LETT
The glrl IS introduced by her
mother to any guests she may not
know She IN turn introduces them
10 her father or the assisting guests
Unless ,he has both arms full ol
flowers, she offer, her right hand 10
all guests,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NEN! ENGLAND GUARD
TROOPS LEAVE SOON

WNSHlNGTON, March n.-Hen-
cral pcr,hng cablcd the war depart
men, today that the Twenty sixth
New England national guard diy,s'onl
would embark from Brcst for Boston
IN the first hall OF April aboard the
following Transports
N-amcmuuu Mount Vernon, Nmcri-
O.. Won S,rubcu. ktoouland, George
Washington and President Grant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Many interesting bits Of history
are connected with Gibraltar. the ia
nous rock a, the entrance TO the
Mediterranean, which mmor says
Gfea, Britain may give TO Spain,
Among other things i, /, recalled that
the last siege oi Gibraltar was by
lar the longest oi modern time, II
commenced On June Il, l779 and
ended In February, l7S' II thu, last.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

4 Vote ',r Gun,cr, school treasurer
lAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Soldiers are required TO salute Of
iicen on virtually all occasions. but
there is one time when a British pfl.
yate is forbidden 10 salute even tho
commander In chei OF the army ThI,
is when he !, guarding any Of tho
kings residences and the only man
he may then salute Is the king him.
self
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
PROPOSED annex
TO CULBERTSON
IS insufficient
Enough Pupils Enrolled Az
ready to FIN Building,

~ the building were up tomorrow
said {. / Robinson, principal Of 0nl'
ber,on Heights school referring 70
the ncw four room addition voted last
wear now IN process Of construction
every room would be- lull W Seven
hundred and sixty five puniI' ~ ms
school are housed m c'gh' rooms.
The pupll, come in relays The ilfI
arrive al g 30 o'clock m the morning :,
the second at l2N IN the afternoon
Those who arrived at $40 o'clock ~
Me morning are turned On 10 the ei'N
street, until another day .
We have an awful lot % t1fdne''.
say, Robinson. under this system "'
csfly morning sessions, necessary ne
cause Of double class room wofk
School Boundaries Unlimited.
Many children walk three miles 70
C,lber,.nn school They must he
there a, & 80 O'Clock 30 the morning
One OF the strange uncNp.ain'oi'e
,hing, about Culhcri0n school IS 'he
district boundaries.
III takes iu an outdoors" says y
A Whiciod ,uocrln'cuIcnt ol tiv
,r5ocl, Its a, big a. Chicago sara
be On aiicr'hougli The reason. Is
,h, There are no district lines be
tween Culbcrrson and Harmony me
ru-,l school district out two ot ihtr'
mics northeast Of tho city. Children
a, Jar east as Grand boulevard, cNe',
re.obbn-, ~ ths state Industrial
.ctool ior girls attend lulhefNor.
CrN door separates the MN
cr. - basement room from the Ian
,cr ila,ing system, whlrrng pulling
and sucking IN cold AR from outdoor
shafts and throwing II through = ho'
coil system up and around The entire
building. It reminds the emld,ch o'
great airplanc. wh.rrlng and drown
ing their efforts to read ana 'h'n"
Nearhv also are small toilets made
qua,c ior good sanitation ,,
. I"Wi,h the proposed addition OF ionl
room, under the 81 ONOND bond u VII
talr care oi the natural increase. 'ay'
! Nhi,eiord "as this section ot the c'N
Il rapidly filling up and We cxpect.
Hundred new pupils within year
Rooms Dingy.
TVpan,iou. expansion. that's wha
We need said Mrs Lotuc MoSier
prln,.pal Of the Lowell school today
In Lowell school III pupils are doin'
cL,, work in eight rooms. The east
o., entrance 10 the building is through
the basement Coming IN from Day
light. rooms arc dark and dngy, hgh
at premium. ,.-:.
Nuo,hcr great burning and wh''f'n,
,erilla,ing ian cuts oaper' N an ao
Joining room OF a basement elaS
room. Mrs. s. {. Holmes, teacher
grade IA. has A. children IN two Se'
ions. This condition obtains IN a
lradcs below the third.
There are enough children now a
tending DWELL school in the baSemer
alone TO iill our new PROPOSED iou
yoom addition to the school, says Mi
Nosicr. This proposition is a part c
the program Of the Slr0OOoO bond IS
sue a par, the needs under the eS
pansion project for bcitcrlng sohoC
conditions in Oklahoma City.
Vote ',r Gun,cr school treasurer
CAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Colonel Kenly I, by special training,
an artillery officer. and his new d,
tail will take him TO the work Tor
which hc /, particularly fitted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

1hc younv ph vino }, fortunate
enough 10 have dance Tor her com.
mg out party D, cnyicd by all young
proplc II 3. often pleasant Tor her
when making hcr debut. 10 ask iron
iwo tp five ui her Young girl irirnd'
10 stand beside her for the first hall
hour ar So e, the guest, arrive. She
oi course. always receives standing
beside her mother.
II .hr receive, with both ot her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

ed for the long period Of three yeas
and eight months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
ASkSIn1nlediate
Disposition Of
PhiHbbjneLSSue
Independence Best For The
u. S. and Filipinos, Says
Memorial OF Latter.


washington. D. c.. June Final
and immediate disposition Of the
Philippine question was asked Of con-
gress in a memorial presented by the
Philippine mission today at a Joint
session Of the senate committee or
the Philippines and the house com
mittee on insular affairs The mis-
sion is officially representing the
Philippine legislature and people
1T is for the best interest Of both
the United States and the Philippines"
said the memorial that the indepen-
dence Of the latter country be estab-
ushed at once. at this time
VIII Insure Friendship.
such a sten win insure the main
tenauce OF a firm and lasting friend
ship between the two peoples and
wiz foster the free development OF
their comm rcial relations in the fu-
ture- Il VIII place on a high level the
honor Of America by the fulfillment
Of her repeated promises 10 grant
freedom 70 the Filipino people and
thus perpetuate in the hearts Of the
Fllipinos the sentiments Of gratitude
tain towards the American people.
Come Without Complaint.
For the first time IL the history
Of the colonial relations a subject and
alien race comes TO ask severance Of
their political connection with the
sovereign nation without recounting
any act Of injustice done 10 them and
demanding reparation therefor: but
rather with feeling OF gratitude and
affection. and with the object and
for the purpose Of strengthening the
bonds Of moral and material union
which have bound the two peoples
together in an endeaTor 70 establish
the reign OF justice. democracy and
peace in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
ARiZ. RAILROADERS OBJECT
TO EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS

MinsloW. AriZ-. June .--Frotest
against the employment bv the rail-
road administration Of aliens has
been made by tie WinsIow federation
Of railway employees. 20 director gem
eral Walker D. Hines. the department
Of labor and to the heads Of labor
bodies.
Claim is made that There are o.
larger number of aliens. especially
japanese and imported Mexicans.
working at wages OF from go TO go
cents an hour in the shops and enc
CINE houses Of the Atchisou. Topeka
& santa re system at every division
point OF the coast lines. which condi-
tion exists not only on the Santa Fe.
but practically at every division point
on all other western and southwest
ern railroads." II IS complained that
they are given exceptionally favor
able working conditions AID are nrac-
tically immune from discharge. Elfm-
nation OF these aliens is asked from
the railroad shops. -t0 throw open
many thousands Of vacancies TO fur
nish employment 10 the returning
soldiers and sailors Of the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Nations Avert
Much Suffering
After Last Year
Famine and Pestilence Thai
Followed Other Con-
flicts Prevented.

Washington. D. c. June per
haps no barometer nolds SO sure a
sign Of our advancing civilization
than the success Of efforts now being
made 10 avert the hitherto invariab1e
handmaidens OF war. pestnence and
famine.
One refutation OF the Always has
been therefore always must be- argu-
ment for war is the fact that civil
iized nations are emerging from the
greatest war the world has seen and
avertine the two other consequences
always deemed inevitable. plague and
starvation. True. nations which rep
resent ancient civilizations also ex-
hibit the old phenomenon hense.
those peoples more highly organized
economically not only must Withstand
the shock for themselves but must
help feed other lands
The English Farmers
"rhe story Of 1amines I'm England
has been @ gloomy one from earliest
times. At the beginning Of the eighth
century q dearth, which extended TO
ireland. drove men to cannibalism- Il
was not until the reign Of Aethelrcd
the Unready. however. that such a
famine prevailed as no man can re-
member. from 1905 20 1915.
Those chrouiclers who were wont
10 see bad conditions at their worst
declared that half the population OF
Of the mortality Of this period was
occasioned by the wars between
Aethelred and Sweyn the Dane. the
latter being forced by the famine to
retire from England for g time.
Naturally, the era following the adj
vent Of William the Conqueror WAS
one OF vide spread starvation ana
pestlence among the English peas
antry- During the last go years Of
the 18th century. nine were years Of
dire distress
So great was the dearth in 1863
that the peasants OF the north, unable
longer 10 secure dogs and horses TO
appease their hunger. sold themselves
into slavery in order 20 be led by
their masters.
There were sporadic periods Of SUI
fering during the succeeding reigns
of william Rufus and Henry ]. in the
civil wars of Stephens times. and
under Henry IT. But the next dearth
which especially quickens the SYM
pathy was that which befel the peO-
pie ia the days OF Richard Occur de
Lion, the crusader.
Starvation was followed by a pes
tilential fever which sprang -as II
AAllA NAE ENNNrHr on the AalAAElEA-
Ceremonial burial was omitted eN-
cept in the cases Of the very rich.
The First Price Fixing.
While backward seasons were con-
tributing factors. the responsibility
for the two great famines Of Henry
ITS reign is 70 be laid az the door Of
the government itself in the first
of these, 1925, 10000 persons are said
TO have died in London alone. The
suffering iu 1-51-5s was even worse
il was during this famine that Eng
land for the first time imported from
Germany and Holland grain 20 ale
Vlate the suffering OF her poorer
classes. The first ordinance in Eng
lish history designed 10 curb the
greed Of the middleman was passed
during this time Of shortage in food
supplies.
Few English kings have lived
through greater periods OF distress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
BELIEVED DEAD DURING WAR,
PRELATE RETURNS TO TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz., June Very Rev
Peter Timmermans, a pioneer Arizona
priest believed to have persisted in
the German advance on Grammont
France. in the very earliest days OF
the great war. has Just returned 90
tucson 10 resume his duties as vicar
general OF the Catholic bishoprlc Of
Tucson He left this city in july.
1914, for trip TO his native land of
France, expecting TO be gone less thar
Two months Then all trace OF him
was lost till, several years later.
through inquiries made at the request
OF the vatican, through the Spanish
ambassador at Berlin. a vague report
came that he still was living in the
Elllage Of Muelbegge, three miles
Released BY the armistice. he is
PACK with expression OF determine
Ton never TO 20 TO Europe again
If 7 can avoid st." He tells. aIts good
TO be home again in the states. The
freedom and happiness and respect
1or law and order here are 2 breath
OF fresh air after he foul nfasma OF
unitarian and Bolshevism in Eu-
rope"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
SIERRA BLANCA EASTERN
STAR INSTALS OFFICERS

installation OF officers Of the Sierra
Blanca chapter, order OF the Eastern
star took place on Saturday evening.
in Sierra Blanca. Mrs Oscar Shipman.
Of Maria, Texas. past matrou, acting
as installing officer.
Mrs. Nora White was installed as
worthy matron- ]. A. WaIlings.
worthy patron: AIRS. Annie Trayler.
associate matr0n. Mrs. Bottis Polk.
secretary, 1Irs. Myrtle Love. conduc-
tress- EIrs. Luna Dolan, assistant con
ductress. Airs. AIallie Love, chaplain
Airs. Addie Love. organist; Mrs Ethel
Bedrock. marshal, AIRS Alice Moore,
Ada: Mrs. Margaret Silliman, Ruth
Mrs. Ruth Parker, Esther, Mrs. Naude
Perner. Martha. Airs. Eva smith
E1ecta, Hrs. Bette Paschal. warden
Harry Moore, sentinel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
WO''''[N To
WEAR CLOTHING
Lady Godiva's Nudity In
Peace Celebration Has
Coventry Aroused.

Coventry, Eng, June 2.-Shau the
.Godiva Of Peace ride through the
streets Of Coventry ungarbed. in real
likeness Of her legendary ancesressc
That question threatens 20 divide
AN Coventry. The Free church clergy
are up in arms and say that the ale
gorIcal presentation should be repro
.duced in form but not in hrazen real
Way back in the dark ages Lady
G0diva IS said to have ridden a horse
through the citys streets 10 redeem
a tax on the town. because the people
were on the verge Of starvation And
the woman who dared 10 defy the
eyes Of all hy accomplishing the
journey I'm the nude saved the helpless
people and won Immortality. All che
people save one. the tradition goes
kept indoors and pulled the blinds or
shutters or whatever they used In
those days 20 shut of the VieWt This
dishonest perosn. tailor also won
undying notOriety by being dubbed
the first ''Peeping Tom
Now 2 Free church minister pro-
tests that in the revival OF an ale
the defeat OF the Huns nine ont ~
every 10 who turn out TO see the
modern Godiva VIII he ~PeepinE
Toms He also SAYS mat u there
were no semi nude women in the pa
geant The proposed exhibition long
since would have grown stale and
none would be so anxious TO see the
exhibition.
In discussions which have followed
proponents Of the nude Lady G0diva
have admitted that il might be best
10 clofhe the modern counterpart Of
that fair dame by putting her in
tights anyhow. they are going for
ward with the pageant which VIII be
held soon after peace is signed. And
Lady Godiva promises TO be the stel-
lar attraction OF the proceedings.
II Is expected that she viii have
something more than wind tossed
locks 10 conceal her charms