davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
ART COMMISSIONS NEEDED.

New OK Evening IOSt.
Another era of monument building
is evidently uponOls. Like the period
following the civil war. it may strew
Amrica with horrors" While little
importance attaches to a mere news
paper sketch, there is q warning in
the picture suggesting further en-
Refreshments of Madison Square-cap-
tive balloons, much decorated and
harnessed to pylons, to say nothing of
highly realistic airplanes roosttng on
pillars. Happily, we have an art COM
mission. As in Washington and in
Boston and a few other American
cities, it nipG such schemes in the bud.
Elsewhere, however, there IS but little
check on unlicensed Imagination. Peo-
pie are already conspiring to erect
monstrosities which would be grief
to posterity. The press can do much
to restrain such enthusiastically re-
minding our secondary communities
that excellent advice can be had for
the asking. Send n committee to
Washington, New York or Boston.
Send the designs. Consult the always
generous authorities who take pleas
ure in guiding the uncertain steps of
those who grope after fine things.
Impress it upon the community that
good taste is not merely service to
coming generations, but prerequisite
of any fitting honor to our heroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
v|LL|STAS STRIP
CIVILIANS; BURN
BODIES Of TROOPS

Juarez, Mex, March Fifty Mex
lean federal soldiers were killed and
their bodies burned in the Mocte2uma
garrison Tuesday morning by Fran
cisco Villas troops in command of
Villa and Martin Lopez.
A refugee arrived here tonight from
Moctezuma who was made prisoner
by Villas men and forced to pay s.
600 pesos ransom for his release. He
gave the first details Of the raid on
the little railroad town early Tues
day. He said Villa remained outside
of the town until Lopez and his COM
mand of one thousand men charged
the garrison, killing all but twenty
of the seventy federal soldiers who
were asleep in the barracks. The
building was then set on fire and the
bodies of the soldiers cremated, he
said, after being robbed of rifles, am
munition, shoes and clothing.
After burning the garrison and the
railroad station, Lopez's men robbed
all of the civilians of their money,
clothing and food which he carted off
to the hills. The refugee denied
report received here that two Chinese
restaurant keepers We're burned alive
in the station eating house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
TIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

"The Weekly Democrat" printed
from the Albright & Anderson job
plant, has made its appearance with
Edwin w. Guyol as managing editor
The editor knows how to make an
attractive newspaper Every depart
ment shows ability, and the editorials
while radically partisan in harmony
with the professed purpose of the
publication, are able and decidedly
snappy.
The Weekly Democrat should ably
serve the purpose for which it was
brought into existence. If it main
tans the stroke with which it starts
out it should swim; not sink, as is the
early fate of nearly all adventures into
the uncertain waters of partisan jour
nalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
T,oday's Birthdays.

Hon. Robert Rogers, former minis
ter of public works of Canada, born
in Quebec, SIS years ago today.
John r. Sharp, chief justice of the
oklahoma supreme court, born at
Camp Point, ILL.,, "a years ago today.
Prof. Henry Marion Howe, noted
metallurgist, son of the late Julia
Ward Howe, born in Boston. II years
ago today.
Samuel Untermyer. one of the cele-
brated corporation lawyers of New
York, born at Lynchburg, Va. 6l
years ago today.
Tom Cowler, prominent as heavy
weight pugilist, born N Cumberland
shire, England, 81 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

days of my life Seven Prince Charm
ings have come -wooing-and rid
den away!
And the first of these swung q
censor before me and kissed the hem
of my garment.
But, though l loved him, l sent
him from me-
For l feared to be, first, worship
ped as SAINT-and. later, hated as
n DEVIL
"And the second came with laugh
ter and good fellowship and clasped
my hand, calling me good little scout
ap~i polly old pal
But though l reioiced to play golf
with him, l declined to marry him.
For there is no thrill in being treated
as . CHUM!
And the third came, bringing
burnt offerings of jewels and perfumes
and orchids and worries. But, when
he sought to kiss me. | spurned him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Co. (The New York Evening WORLD


90 cine New YORK Evening Worid)
summarize For nc snake NOT Of mar
riage and scornrd 70 he reporded as
4 SIPFNi
"And tho fourth came heoring hon
hons and e,ynotmcota ana habhIinp
sweet notbin"s in habv talk
"Rut when he natted mo unon tbe
hood and called mo .Crtev-ci1tcv' I
gouelched him and sent him on his
yov nor 7 bod no vaornin@e n he
trcafed ali nv Iifo nc = hohv and a
krwrEN,
And tbo iiftb came wearing q
fIowin@ tie and a njnca,noz ana an
nxnrossion of horedon, mt when 7
sonrbt to ha conversotionaI he re-
cciyed NV .cbottarinoe, With waari-
moss and a cvnical smile
AMI T COST him, ont for 7 rofused
to he regarded az q T0KE,
ANA tho eivtb cooe orndgino1v and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Put in a decade all will be French.
There are no hyphens in France. With
or without naturalization, the alien
becomes completely GalliCized, and
the French melting pot melts with no
audible cracking OF the fire under
meath. The outsider senses tho charm
of French manners, the endearing
sweetness of French character, Little
by little he grows inexpressively fond
of France, and there comes day
when he feels that he is in reality a
Frenchman born elsewhere by mis-
take. This may be amusing; we
laughed when an American loiterer in
France joined the colors and wrote
home: 81 am going to defend the
cause of esprit against pedantry;" yet
what a tribute to the French melting
pOt'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
A TEXAS WONDER

The TEXAS Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
Hates bladder troubles in children. n
act sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One
small bottle Is two months treatment
md often cures. Send for sworn tes-
,imonials. DR. r.. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
rtreet st. Lnnis Mo Sold nv druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
FRENCH MELTING POT BUSY.

OF the 10000 Chinese employed
in France during the war. majority
are now on the way home. But what
of the colonials-yellow men from
Indo-china, brown men from Algeria,
black men from Guinea and the Con-
go? What of tho Spanish vineyard
hands? What of the English and
american soldiers who have married
French girls? "Alas" groans the
Frenchman, 'the France of the
French is finished. We shall be a
composite. an chronological museum"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Alaska Appointments Made.

Washington, March 1.-Nomina-
lions of Charles e. Bunnell and
Rhinehart f. Roth, of Fairbanks, to
be federal judge and attorney, re-
spectivsly, for the fourth Alaska dis
trict, were reported favorably today
by the senate judiciary committee.
The nominations have been held mp
since December 5, last, at the instance
of Senator Jones of Washington. He
did not file charges against the nomi-
nees, but is expected to oppose their
confirmation in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Government operation of the tele-
graph and telephone lines is not en-
dearing itself to the people. Even
here the cost of telephoning, under
the Burleson regulations, has been in
creased. and there is little use to send
a night letter by telegraph. Any
where within two hundred miles Of
Albuquerque a special delivery letter
would beat it to its destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Probably no other woman war
worker is entitled to wear more
medals than Mrs, Hila Wynne of the
British Red Cross. She came TO this
country recently to represent the
Duke d'Acosta's committee to provide
relief for wounded Italian soldiers.
Mrs Wynnc saw service on the Brit
ish, French, Belgian and Russian
fronts. She has been decorated with
the order of st. John of Jerusalem,
the Order of Leopold, the Croix de
Guerre, the Mons Star and silver and
gold medal of the Order of st. George
(Russian), the italian War Cross and
the Red Cross Order of Merit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

10, | SAD unto a
SpinStcr of Forty,
why hast thou
never married ?"
And she nut me
off with ooh, be
cause" but answer
ed me frankly say
ing;
verify, and alas,
because | have new
or found a man who
loved me-eVen as |
WOULD be loved"
For | demanded
TOO much.
SgTD o. 1. - 1 L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
TIE RAILROAD SITUATION.

The grip of the government on the
railroads is not to be relinquished for
another year. But it is announced
that the do-nothing policy VIII be
discontinued and measures will be
taken at once to employ labor In
needed improvements and extensions
Congress is to be given time to
work out legislation for the railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
MEMRuR OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRnSa
MARCH ., 1919
ACCEPTING THE UNIVERSE.

John Borroughs. the fine old natur-
arst, now writes that after living
eighty-odd years and bordering long
on life and nature, he has come, like
Margaret Fuller, frankly to approve
the first verdict pronounced upon ere
ation-namoly, that it is good,
And in coming to this conclusion
he has taken into account cold and
hunger, wars and pcsulence, tornadpes
and earthquakes. and kindred evils
which he finds overbaianced by the
forces and agencies that work to-
gether for good"-sunshtne, fertile
soil, stability of land and sea, equi-
poise of the forces of earth, air and
water. the order and security of our
solar system. and the goodwill and
fellowship that arc finally bound to
prevail among men and nations.
Margaret Fuller the New England
transcendentalist, who had tho power
Of putting a high thought into SEN
tencc," was among the first to put in
so many "orus ae'ept"no7
verse BEFORE 'ile 'il'0oi' VI Wv '''''
teenth century She "'0'0'
"For the Power to whom we bow
Has given its pledge that, if now,
They of pure and steadtast mlhd'
l}y i2lth eN'iilcu. lruIn l'l, ,,5 aloor
nod
Margaret uher i'''' -.
doubts carrier as W "''e'''e' 49,,
really worth the '''"s' anu w.. VIZ"
Carlyle feau q i'i0-'''' u ,,,-
III WllicH IL was S''-" '''' r,s',
universe as Eoo"' 'e S'''O' 't :,
sho "a better o"I''' IL 49,
but from ullle'e"t we" I'o'''S ',,',,
oHlE WIG" ii'' "'4' '''''0''
oFoer ,-,.. o ean a.. t,rn,o,
ho'ii "V'' ''7'''' ~ =, can bottom 80
coi''io,l SosS, 0l ~ 80 :. ,s ona -
TAKE tile "oilu io' "t''t -,
en"caNor u imp, o'0 - -
WlleTe we 'o"oll It, -.
OF liose "i'o i''"'' ~
ut'Ne'Se' eNe' ''''"s A..
Hopeless III lie pi oS'''c' u ~ '
goou' 'ney Se'"9 "'"" ~ "'.'p'''
u'io" "u'''" s'''-''
rouhuiilsS' ..
II mas ''e,' ''o'e' 4'.,',, t.,,,.,1
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Today'S Anniversaries.

Territory of Arkansas was
established by act of congress.
1S40-lIeinrich Wilhelm Oilers, cell
ebrated astronomer who discoV-
cred the planets Pallas and Nesta,
died at Bremen. Born there in
1858.
1SG9-Field Marshal Viseount Cough,
commander of the British army in
the Chinese and Sikh wars. died
in London. Born at Limerick,
Ireland, Nov. 3. 1873,
1S84-Tokar relieved and rebel garri-
son put to flight by the British
under General Graham.
1S94-Mr Gladstone resigned the
British premiership.
1S9G-Italian army disastrously de-
feated by the forces Of the King
of Abyssinia.
1915-Russians took Khopa, an i'm
portant Turkish port on the Black
Sea.
191G-Germans lost heavily in a des-
perate drive at Ferdun.
1917-Berln declared last period of
grace ended and all ships would
he SINK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Place Embargo on Grain.

Chicago, March 1.-The railroad
administration today placed an EN-
barge on shipments of bulk domestic
grain to New York harbor points. Elk
ceptions may be made BY the freight
traffic committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
One Year Ago Today in the War.

American troops repulsed enemy
attack in Toul sector and along Chem
in des Danes.
Kieff was taken from the Bolshe-
wiki by the German and Ukrainian
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Atlantic City has a floating saloon,
or is to have one. Win it be regard
ed as a branch of the life saving ser
vice?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

The cx-crown prince IS said to be
having a dull time. Lucky for him
that il is not a duh AK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
TODAY'S EVENTS

Texas observes today as Independ-
ence day.
Today is the centennial Of the birth
of Preston II. Leslie, eighth territorial
governor of Montana.
Today is the 150th anniversary of
the birth of De witt Clinton, governor
of New York and the father of the
Erih canal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

That great tree, the Sequoia, is to be
named after Roosevelt, because It is
the biggest stick in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
Alas, No Man knOWeth HCW TO Make
Love, Nor How :; Woman Wishcth
to BE Loved, Until she Hath EN-
planned II to Him With u Diagram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

c. NJ. Bolts hands the Journal, with
the request that it print, the following
copy of a letter to Senator Fall re-
garding the proposed league of ma
tons:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

OF excellent highways, has established
itself as a monstrous magnet at
tracing travel
Scheduled for 1919 expenditure in
the one-time Mormon state is $672 900
for fifty-eight miles of the Arrow
head Trail between Cedar City and
st. George, and $420,000 between Ce-'
dar City and Buckhorn, with $780,
600 on other parts. All of this will
greatly tend to stimulat touring be-
tween Utah, Nevada, western Ari-
zona and Southern California.
Arizona itself, through the legis-
lature just adjourned, has provided
$780, 900 for bridge across the Colo.
RADIO due north of Kingman, and $50
900 for the opening of the road be-
tween this crossing and st. George.
With this, and funds also provided,
something is scheduled to be "doing"
in that part of Arizona known as the
strip, and when it is something will
also be doing in Southern aClifornia,
as it is tributary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
UTAH TO SPEND
MONEY ON ROAD
TO BENEFIT CAL.

Motorists Of Southern California
can find cause for rejoicing in the
fact that the State of Utah has de-
cided to spend about $8,OOO,OOO on
roads in the next two years, with an
expenditure this year of about $2,-
100000, because, just as all routes led
to Rome, SO is this part of the state
going to be 'led to" by large part
OF these millions.
It may seem a paradox, point out
officials Of the Automobile Club of
Southern California, that Southern
California can directly benefit by
what the neighboring states do in
road building, but such has come to
be the case, they indicate, and here
is how it is going to work out.
Some OF the Utah millions, which
are made up of state and federal
funds, are going to be used on the de-
velopment of the Arrowhead Trail
and this trail" will become tributary
to all parts of Southern California,
from San Diego and Imperial Valley
in the south to Fresno and San Luis
Obispo on the north. When Arizona
and Nevada build roads, the same
holds true, because Southern Califor-
mia, in providing such large system
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
ROAD BULLETIN
ISSUED BY AUTO
CLUB OF S, c.

The following bulletin is the latest
On road conditions issued BY the Au-
tomobile Club of Southern Califur-
MIA:
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley via
Ocean-to- Ocean Highway-To those
who are used to driving desert roads
the entire route between Mecca and
Brawley can be classified as fair, al.
Though at the present time slight
ly rough detour will be encountered
between San Felipe Wash and Kans
Springs. The road from Los Ange-
'c7 = Thermal, a distance of ap-
proximately 1876 miles, can be clas-
sified as boulevard all the way. Thar-
NAL to Mecca is extremely rough in
lists between Mecca and Fig Tres
Johns. Difficulty is had in passing
cars and inexperienced drivers should
use care in turning out Of the road
to pass machines coming from the
opposite direction. Advise all mo-
torists that they will have no OK
treme difficulty unless they are un-
fortunate enough to encounter sand
or wind storms.
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley via
San Diego-The roads across the
mountains between San Diego and the
Imperial Valley are equal to high
way with but a few exceptions. No
bad road at any point. The most ad-
visable route at the present time is
via Potrero and Cottonwood grades.
Pavement is encountered at the foot
Of the Mountain Spring grades and il
found complete from there to Ell
Centre.
Ell Centre to Yuma-Advise all mo-
torists to get in touch with the
branch office in FL Centre before at,
tempting to drive from FL Ceatro to
Yuma. Latest report from our Ia
perial Valley office is that the Nj
land -Glamis-O -Ogilby road is the only
route open to Yuma.
San Diego Coast--Pavement ID
complete from Los Angeles th1cuxja
Santa Ana, Oceanside, Del Mar, tn
the La Jolla grade. At this point,
one detour of about five miles, which
is slightly rough, will be had dowH
Rose canyon. With this exception
the road can be classified IS boule.
ward.
San Bernardino Cnmty-The desera
route into Big Bear valley is ex,
tremely muddy and numerous ~ua
holes, but you can set thrns1la
There is . report from ths Shn HAr
nardino office that . Ford cap aBe1.
to Little RasE Lsks, hut rsnest III
road practically ippessaht4 Heth
these roads will lnAaubte1ly - il
fair shape BY thu latter part cf thil
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

week or the first Of next. From tn,
Fooothll boulevard to Glen ranch
by Lyttls Creek, good. Road to Fer
est Home, good. Paved to Yucaipa
Fair dirt road From that point tt
Oak Glen. >-t
Saa Diego County-san Diego te
Flynn Springs, paved. San Diego te
CAMPO by Potr6ro Grade, good San
Diego to National City, paved but
rough. Camp KeAfney road, from
the old. town bridge, San Diego
paved. San Diego to Escondido, fair
& Riverside County Paved from
hiSersids to Corona. : Corona to
Glen Ivy, paved. Glen Ivy to Elsi-
more, e6od dirt fusd. Psrris to
Hsr6kt bavsa. Perris to Winchester,
pAved; food dirt ruad from there to
MutiettA. Road opsn from Hennot to
laylfwiM and kesn camp. Road from
Banning to Idyliwila il only open II
miles. ..5
Impssial County-El Centre to Yu.
ma, plank ro4d is not advisable. M
Centre to Rrawley, good. INLAND to
Yuma, only advisable route through
Valley. Bad the first fiftaen miles
from INLAND, thence fair to Yuma.
Brawley to Nilsnd, good. Holtvi!le
to Brawley. coed. Glanais to Palo
Verde, good; El Centre to Calexico.
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Where to go is no longer a prob
lem. MehlburA's Tavern, Imperial,
offers real enjoyment any evening"
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

You'll save 35 per cent on your
Hay and Grain Insurance, See w. |.
Stone, 6O6 Main street, agent North
western Mutual Fire Assn.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Coel place to spend Sunday eve
Woodlawn Park.@Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
INFLUENZA VS.. TYPHOID FEVER.

Georgia State Board of Health re-
grets that the people, while seeking
preventive measure aginst influenza
are failing to protect themselves
against another very dangerous dis
ease.
Influenza, Spanish Influenza, and
''Flu" are terms with which are assoc
ciated feelings of dread, heartsickness
and despair. For the disease known
by these names have invaded every
community in the State, caused the
sickness of more than one-third OF our
people and has caused about 15,OO0
deaths Practically every individual
has lost loved one or close friend
in this great epidemic, which has
swept our country from the Great
Lakes to Florida and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
Men and women have been pleading
for protection against this plague,
They have been made to realize how
utterly dependent they are. Could
they find sure preventive they would
have "rejoiced with exceeding great
JOY"
Can the health authorities promise
them any relief before next winter
when we believe another epidemic
will sweep, over our land? 1t is now
believed that we may be able to offer
to our citizens some kind of protec-
ton. Our laboratory force have been
working early and late, trying to dis
cover the causative agent and pre-
pare vaccine which would produce
immunity. What really has been ac-
complished will be announced later
Another plague has been sweeping
our land for scores of years. Only
few years ago was its cause made
known after months and even years OF
hard work and study; later vaccine
was perfected which protects SO per
cent of all who use it. While 100000
are sick Of this disease in the United
States each year, and $4,000 is its
death total, only about 20 per cent OF
the people of Georgia are taking adj
vantage of this protection. The
plague is typhoid fever, and, as has
been announced frequently by this de-
partment, the vaccine can be had free
of charge upon application to the
Georgia State Board of Health. Let
all be vaccinated this year. If you
are not, you may have cause to regret
it. because the Board sincerely pre-
diets an unusually large number OF
cases this year, and according to re-
ports of cases, they are beginning to
appear already.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

turned out in a day, are being bought
in some of the communities where the
work is we'll started. These are rent
ed TO the club members, who usually
ay in brooms for the use of the mach
inc. 1t costs about 20 cents to make
a broom. When a girl has learned TO
make perfect product she is allowed
to use the label, "Home Demonstra-
ton Club Broom" on any she wishes
to SELL Many of the club girls plan
to pay college or normal school ex-
penses with the proceeds from their
broom work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
MAKING BRoOMs AT HOME

Well-made brooms command good
prices, and in the Southern States
where broom corn grows well and the
home demonstration agents, under the
supervision of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
colleges are encouraging the growing
of brush and the making of brooms
Alabama produces excellent broom
corn, and the number of club girls in
that state who are interested in this
work is increasing. Broom machines,
by which rs to 80 brooms can be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
Society
William Hagood's Birthday

William Hagood's Birthday
Party
William, the attractive little son of
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Hagood, celebra-
ted his seventh birthday on Friday
at his home on Church street.
After a series of merry games in
yard, the children focked into the
ding room TO rthe refreshments,
which were all in white and pink.
The center Of attraction was the big
Whitehead birthday cake on which
burned seven tiny pink candles. Will
liam's guests were Jane Northcutt,
Sara Morris, Eugenia Black, Caryl
and Myrtle Sykes, Nella and Louise
Gibson, Lola lagoon, George Nc
Neel, Bill Owenby, Harry Norton, d.
w. Smithwiek, Newt Malone, George
Moore, Hayward Dewar, Robert Gar
rison, W. NJ. Murray, and George and
Muriel Hagood.
Mrs. Hagood was. assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Miss EIoise Barnes.