davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
THE CASE OF BABA.
Interesting Hearing Scheduled Before Compensation Commissioner Today.

Interesting Hearing Scheduled Before Compensation Commissioner Today.
 An interesting case involving the death of George Baba of this city, was scheduled for a hearing before Comp pensation Commissioner George B. Chandler this afternoon. The uues- tion was to decide whether or not Baba died of meningitis or from irf~ jury received while at work at the Corbin Screw division of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation. A pre- liminary hearing was held in the cast June 20, 1918. The certificate of death gave the cause cerebro-menz. ingitis.
 On February 2, 1918, while at work at the Corbin Screw corporation, Ba- ba was struck by a falling bale of metal. He died March 27, 1918. The secretary of the company testified that on February II, Baba had com plained of a strained neck. Hs worked steadily until February 2S and on February 26, he applied for first aid treatment at the factory. pr. Carl J. Hart treated him at the time for trouble to his neck. He was re- moved to the New Britain hospital on February 28, and there a consuIta- ton of Doctors I. w. Kingsbury, F. T. Thompson and Carl J. Hart, Dr. Hart at the first hearing gave testimony that the death was not due to "trau- matic origin,' that is not capable of being caused by wounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the soldiers and sailors welcome committee which was called for o'clock tonight has been postponed until one week from today. The meeting will be held June at 8 o'clock in Mayor Quigley's ofice4 E The postponement was found neces- sary because of the large number o6 committeeman who will be out of the city for the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
FAFNIR,S REJOICING.

The first baseball edition of the Faf- v mir News was issued this morning at the Fafnir bearing factory and the fact that the team won over the Rule shop in the first game of the season. last Saturday is the cause of rejoic- ing in it's pages. Editor P. N. Case will be at the head of the staff produce ing the sheet and it will be devoted t0 stories of the new league.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
TO BE MARRIED.
Prominent Local Italian to Take Bride
 in Hackensack, N. J., Sunday.

A number of local Italian people ars- to attend the wedding of Alfred Sea- lise of 252 Oak street and Miss Ida L. Gatti, which will take place at the home of the prospective bride, 175 Hudson street, Hackensack, N. J., on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among the local people who will be present at the ceremony are Christ Gatti, Pe- ter Barone and MT. and Mrs. John Zingar. After an extended honeymoon the couple will make their home iu this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Wolff Francis J., 18th c. V. Wolfer Simon, 9th c. V. Woods, Charles H., 11th Me. V.
 Woodruff. John E., 18th c. V.
 Wright, William, 18th c. V.
 Wright, Dwight, 14th c. V.
 Young, Edwin Y, U. S. N.
 Young, John A., 9th c. V.
 St. Mary's Old Cemetery. Adams, James.
 Bohan, Peter, 1st c. V. H. A. Baker, James, 1st c. V. H. A. Ramon, John, 97th N. Y. Bracken, John, 11th c. V. Brady, John F.. 21st c. V. Brennison, Charles H., 49th Mass. CahiH, Peter, 5th c. V. Carl, Hiram, 69th Mass. Corbett, Patrick, 1st e. V. H. A. Costello, Peter, 9th c. V. Costello, Thomas, 1st c. V. H. A. Collins, Patrick, 7th c. V. Coughlin, John, 1st c. V. H. A. Coughlin, Patrick, 1st c. V. H. A. Cronin, James, 9th C. V. Gallery, Philip, 9th c. V. Donahue, James, 9th c. V. Dalton, Patrick, 18th C. V. Dorsey, John, 18th c. V. Danaher, James, 9th c. V. Dunn, Michael, 20th c. V. Dougherty, Michael, 20th c. V. Durning, Stephen, 9th c. V. Dunn, James, goth c. V. Dunn, Patrick L., 9th c. V. Egan, Thomas, 1st c. V. H. A. Flynn, Alexander, 20th c. V. Foster, Thomas, 20th c. V. Fitzharris, Barney, Sth c. V. Frey, Thomas, Sd c. It. Buy. Gaffney, John, Fist c. V. Gaffney, John, 9th c. V. Gaffney, Patrick, 18th c. V. Gaffney, Francis J., 18th C. V. Getersloh, John, 41st N. Y. Gavin, Lawrence, 20th c. V. Gilbert Henry R., 1st c. V. 1T. A. Haffey, James, 1st c. V. H. A. Haffey, Bernard, 9th c. V. Haffey, Joseph, 1st c. V. H. A. Hayes, Patrick, 1st c. V. H. A. Harrigan, Patrick, 18th c. V. Kenna, William, 20th c. V. Keegan, Michael, 71st N. Y. V. Lantry, Edward, 18th c. V. Lawlor, John, 20th c. V. McCabe, James, 5th c. V. Mcclellan, William, 1st c. V. H. A. McCluskey, Chas., 1st Sq. c. V. Ca1 Mccormick, Michael, 1st c. V. H. A McGowan, James, 20th c. V. Mcclure, John, 18th c. V. Mex Kenna, Hugh, tooth N. Y. V. M cM hon, Matthew, 9th c. V. McM ahon, Patrick, 9th c. V. Minogue, Thomas, Go. F, 9th N. Y. Minogue, Patrick, 9th c. V. Morris Thomas, 1st c. V. H. IA. Murphy, J. E., Sd U. S. Arty. Myers, P. J., 1st c. V. It. CaW r O'Brien, John, 5th c. V. O'Brien, John, 18th c. V. O'Brien, Robert, 9th c. V. O'Brien, Thomas, 9th c. V. O'Brien, Charles, Go. - 9th Vt. O'Rourke, Francis, 1st c. V. H. A. O'Connor, Thomas F., Sth Mass V. O'Connell, Thomas, U. $. V. ODel, Thomas, 20th C. V. Pohndorf, Wm., U. S. M. Corps. Pollard, John, 18th N. Y. V. quinn, Murdock, 2Oth c. V. Reynolds, Patrick, 9th c. V. Roach, William, 5th c. V. 'Hobinson, John, 25th c. V. Robinson, Robert, 18th c. V. Roper, Hugh, 18th c. V. 'Royston, James, goth c. V. skelly, James, 18th c. V. okelly, John G., goth c. V. sloan, Michael, 18th c. V. sullivan, James. N Y V. Sullivan, William, Co. B, s4th Mass. Thompson, Samuel, 22d c. V. Tracy. Thomas.-3d c. V. It. Buy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
INVESTIGATION SOON.

Washington, May 29.-Comm1s- Bioner General Caminetti of the inn migration bureau announced tooay that the bureau was giving it's atten- lion to the statement that Frederick |C. Howe, immigration commissioner at New York had presided at re- |cent meeting in New York at which President Wilson was criticized.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
MISSES WIFE
FIVE TIMES
WITH REVOLVE

The Eastside was considerably eX-
cited this morning, about 1880 o'clock,
when five shots were heard in a short
space Of time, accompanied by wom-
ans screams.
Sheriffs deputies were called and
"Windy" Jones, prominent among the
colored fraternity, was placed under
arrest. 1t was stated he was consid-
erably under the influence of liquor
or near-liquor.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the man had fired five shots at his
wife and missed each time.
Charges will be lodged against him
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
ELK'S RETURN
FROM SAN DIEGO

Several scores of Imperial valley
Elks returned from San Diego Sum-
day and yesterday from the Elk's con-
vention. The antlered herd from the
Valley report the finest Elk conven-
tion ever.
J. James Stanley, of Oakland, was
elected president of the California
Elks' Association. His election was
unanimous, as was that of the other
officers named. irI "a
The "slate" was not broken by any
dissension and the election was thor
oughly harmonious. Other officers
were elected as follows:
A. D. Pearce, Glendale, first vice
president.
John Fuller, Porterville, second
vice president.
Fred a. Eltenwood, Red Bluff, third
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14

vice president.
Frank M. Shoonover, Berkeley, Sec
retary.
0. P. Sloat, San Bernardino. treas
urer.
The division trustees were named
as follows: r. C. Benbough, San Die
go, South; J. D. SAKE, San Rafael,
Bay; Murrice E. Power Visalia, Cen
tral, and Fred A. Johns, Sacramento,
North.
The state association adopted reso-
lutions pledging the support of all
California Elks to the sale of govern
ment Thrift stamps. This is in line
with the action taken by the grand
lodge at Atlantic City a few months
ago, and the Elks in convention an
nounced that they will shortly begin
a state campaign in behalf Of the
stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
Eg99iG;iiilgg5G III
EpWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The county Epworth League will
give a social at Brawley on Friday
evening of this week, at which a pot
lunch supper will be served. A large
number are contemplating making the
trip, the automobiles leaving here
about 6:30 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to attend the function and an
enjoyable time is promised.
Miss Laura Dickey is in charge of
the arrangements for the Ell Centre
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
First Wedding
For Judge Suing

Judge Phil Swing offciated at his
first wedding this morning.
George H. Schwegel, of Brawley,
and Minnie Brock, of Brawley, were
the happy couple united in marriage.
After the ceremony, Judge Swing
stated, 81 am not saying whether I
was bit flustered or not. After
granting divorce DEGREES, it is only
fair I should units some people, in
stead of untying them all the time.
tried to tie this knot so it would
last
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
..z0cMzRNfS :

E. w. Judy, manager of the Holton
Power Company, left for Riverside
last night, where he will spend sew
eral days on business connected with
the company.
The Ell Centre band enjoyed it's reg
ular Monday evening practice last
evening.
The Methodist orchestra will prac
tice this evening at the church.
Mrs. w. E. Smith and grand-daugh-
ter have returned from Long Beach,
where they went to be at the bedside
of Mrs. John Mccormick, who is now
recovering nicely from her operation
and will be home in few weeks.
A business man owes it to his fam
lily to have his portrait made by Het-
zel's Photo Shop.
Miss Eta Turbett, of San Diego, is
visiting her sister and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson are
back from Los Angeles.
Clark Booher is back from bust
ness trip to Long Beach.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sanders
early this morning, an 8-pound boy.
! Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14

YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
$21 paid each month like rent will
pay for $4,000 home. For this easy
payment plan see Gea. A. R,.gan, $40
Main street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14
J. O. c. CLUB TO MEET

The ]. O. C. Club will meet this
evening at the Methodist parsonage
for the clubs regular meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-14

p-onoi.cr n the Navy quickly those who qualify
fer cer ratings a. Nilsson enlisted in
tie Navy o. Aporeltce Seaman 3ri class in April 1907
h. was C.eE cu.rt -tai His pay toiay - sl65.76
per month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
NO Charge For Alterations

another English governess, for in stance, who was to have journeyed home with me, was brutally murder ed by Bolsevists at the door of the church, her employer, Princess Ga litz, and her family meeting the sama dreadful fate.
 They had all felt fairly safe on their country estate. although the house was in possession of German officers. Suddenly one night the Germans all disappeared and the family decided next day to make its escape. They went to church to pray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
WHOLE FAMILY
 WERE MURDERED WHILE AT CHURCH

These were the concluding words of a young English gover- ness, as she described the ter rible fate which a Russian prin- cess and her family met as they were making an attempt to es- cape from that land of murder, of rapine and famine.
 The whole story of Miss Mil 1er's experiences, her hairbreadth escapes from death and worse read like a fantastic nightmare, and it Is difficult, if not almost impossible for us, living in the comparative quiet, serenity of peaceful America to realize that such ghoulish deeds are being done, that there are men claim ing to be civilized, yet guilty of such fearful atrocities as appals ones heart, and make ones brain literally reel with their un- paralleled ferocity.E
 Miss Maud Miller, who relates this ghastly story of horror stricken Russia, was the English governess to the young daughter of Princess Bolkonsky, and has only recently arrived in England, robbed of the savings of a life time, and with only the clothes in which she stands up, but glad even now to escape from that dreadful country and to reach a haven of safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

of Canadian crown lands to those Canadians who were seeking to ob- tain compense tion for losses inci- dent to the last war between the United States and Great Britain. His efforts were not entirely satisfactory to the stay-at-home members of the company, and he was soon relieved of his office, but not until he had laid the foundation. in 1927, for the now fiourishing city of Guelph. The future city was christened by Galt, in honor of the royal family. The novelist died in Grennock in 1&s7, i> his 6oth year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

had been brutally butchered by the poIsbavists. The princess. had her throat cut, spears had been thrust +b-oupb the body Of the sister, and tt.a ss+een-vear-old Princess Tatiana had her head smashed in.
 After many adventures and with +ha beln of the Swedish Consul, I made my way south to Movorossosk. and cane home to Southampton by way of Constantinople and Salonika.
 Everywhere I went heard stories of Bolshevist fendishness, each more
 ghastly than the last. Miss Clarl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
JOHN CALF.

John Galt, Scottish novelist and Founder of the city of Guelph, Ont. was born in Irvine, Scotland. 14O years ago today. He entered com mercial life at an early age and later Btudied law. He gave up the legal profession, however, to devote him self to literature and in that domain egas highly successful He came to Canada in 1926 as commissioner of khe Canada Company, which was Rormed for the purpose of disposing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

generously Anything which adds 4 your happiness and brings gladness to your eyes; anything which bright ems your domestic cares and gilds the
 lowering clouds; anything which F r- ders with flowers the thorny Path duty, and appeals to your da " taste you are welcome to. my angel'' ---he paused---"if it doesn't cost more than a dollar"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

They'd been married some little time. Wife sighed.
 T saw the 1oveliest lace curtains today!" she nurmured. T did want them so badly!" She sighed again. But I knew you wished to econo- mize. dear,'' she concluded ,"So dfon't get them"
 Then he spoke.
 Thats too bad. my dezri" he Said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

for help on the journey, and were massacred at their prayers by the Bolsheyists.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
JOHN Il. SNELCR0VE
SHOT BY NEGRO
Vol Known Young White Farmer
Severely Wounded by George
& Kaigler on Highway. :. ,..t.

John Henry SnelgroVe a well known
young: white farmer residing about
FIVE miles Weht of Lexington. was Sc
verely shot by George Kaigier a negro
near DiMana Saturday night. Sns1.
grove was riding In a Ford car accom-
panied by his friend Matthew Aeetze
when they met Kaigler and his wife
at a curve in the road diving a horse
and buggy; and through some mistn1
derstanding in giving the road they
ran together: injnring Snelgroyess Ear.
and demolishing Kaigierts buggy.
Snelgrove left his car and went back to
ascertain the extent Of the injury do!se,
and addressinsKaigler. informed hfpsS
that they would pay for the damages
done to his buggy. Cranking off the
car Snelgrove and Meetze drove q CON
siderable distance down the road,
when they, discovered that their car
was damaged and stopped 10 make an
Investigation. when it is claimed KAig
Ter came up the road ard opened Gre
on Snelsrove withla 50 ealihre piss1l
firing four shots, one taking effect In
the right shoulder and coming out in:
the upper part Of the right chest By
this time some Of the residents Of the
90
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
COTTON GROWERS
TO NEE ! FRIDAY

7 ft
Z There VIII be a meeting OF Lsxing
ton County Cotton Growers Associa-
ton held at Lexington Court House,
Friday March 2sss at II a. mr.. for the
purpose Of eiecting i . delegates to
the State Convention to be held in Co
bsirnbia April Srd.
# kyerybody is urged to attend and
each school District in the County is
requested. 10 send ten or rnlore delegat-
es TO the County meeting
Reports from all over the State are
very. encouraging and also throughout
the whole Cotton BELT. There will be
20 delegate. elected at the State Con-
vention to represent this State. at the
Naional Convention. which meets in
New@O Orleans. Farmers this is your
fight to uphold your Interest, and the
price of cotton, and 1t behooves you to
attend this meeting, Send your dele
gates to the County Convention and
also attend Yourself, next Friday.
p. NJ. grosson Chairman.
S. j. Leaphart, Secretary.
H
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

j. Page Chapin now Of Athens, Ga.
but for many years d resident Of Lex
inston county owning y large farm
at the place where the town of Cha
pin is now located spent q short
while in Lexington Friday on his way
home from Chaplin where he attend
cd the funeral of his mother Mrs.
Laura Ann Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin was
warmly greeted in Lexington where
nc stillyh has a large number of friends
al acquaintanccs who were sid to
see. him.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
JOINT CONFERENCE TO
Meet ar PIsGAH CHURCH

The Joint Conference OF the Evan
gclical Lutheran synod OF South Caro-
lima and the South Carolina confer
ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Ten
,nessce Synod Will meet at Pisgat
church near Barr the Rev. o. 3.
shearouse, pastor, on Friday, ssatur-
da% and Sunday Of this week.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
GARDES AID FIIEI.p SEEDS

y We are receiving shipments of
new crop gArden and field seeds daily.
We have all the popular ard standard
varieties Of garden seed for early
planting Oar seed are grown By re-
liable seedslnen and are true to
name or NafietS Papers, packets
and bulk seed.
Harmon Drug Co.
The [Rexall Store.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
CHICKEN STEW AND CAKE WALK

The Ladies Improvement League of
Cherokee School will give a chicken
stew and cake walk at the school
house on Friday March % beginning
at .7:30 P. NJ. There will be refresh
ments and a sale of fancy work. Ev-
erybody Is invited. "a
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT OLD Sa 3.
i 4 FTEID SCHOOL,

There will be a box party and other
aanusements at Old Field school house
saturda az night March astr.ss zee cressni
and other refreshments VIII be serv-
ed. The public is cordially invited and
a good time is promised all N5l1e attend
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

+ FOR SALE--Snlith-P Preis,ier type
writer in first class condition s1e.eo
cash. Apply
DfsPgArCH-NEWs OFFICE
Lexington. sc.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

= ~ =
the minute play presented in the Lex
iEhagton High School Auditorium on
next Friday evening at s:t5 O'Clock
by members of the Expression De-
partrnnt Of Columbia College entitled
s.Rich Man. Poor der the di
.rection Of Miss cat herine waiter. In
:structor.
The play was first presented I'd the
College Auditorium on last Thursday
eevening TO q packed house and i.was
repeated by request at the big atY'. IN
front OF the Liberty Theatre at Camp
jackson Tuesday evening. The Col
slege has been asked to allow the
young ladies to give it in Lykesland,
sorange geburg, Edgefieid and other
places and the players will probab
.ly make a tour to "a few nearby
points.
The play is being given here under
the anspic s Of the school Improve
sment League and IS their treasury is
depleted an admission Of
:twenty-fi cents will be asked. lee
cream and cake will be served Just af-
ter the final curtain.
., 1Vhe young ladies will return to the
College Friday night and wills there
fore, he compelled TO begin the play
strictly at fifteen minutes after eight,
and II IS requested on behalf Of them
that the seats be all occupied before
that tine
The east includes student from
counts Miss Mary Harmon OF
New Brookisnd who takes a leading
part iss Needy j. q daughter OF
Res Neely who formerly lived
and Sue does her part with grace
ne comp plste is foilows il well
ced and ea oaEble 5
zseread s. Helen
onla
iss Esdii ss1 oort tor F,epa Carroll
Her sssalce ern HERES
Miss Mabel Mary Harmon
Glend 81 Miss tafort ton u
Lord Chelsea Late Of the British
AA,n,v N Jones
Member Of Mobility
Jack Eafls (I4ate OF A. z. L
a. r sseelcy
Ss3 His Friend
Jane Maid Geraldine Livingstone
b. TinleThe Present
yyess York City:
Inter Act Music Guy Skipper
The school Auditorium should be
packed to capacity Friday evening te
bear the first play ever presented
here By Ia. cast representing colum-
ls,iia college
Just received a shipment of Cole
planters and distributors, Come
early as We do not EXPECT them t
last long s
Enterprise Hara~are 60.
Lexing gton.G
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
new TOWN LICENSE

occUPaTToN, OH PROFESSION
IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR THE
PURPOSES 4oF RAISING REvE.
ME FOR THEffsDIsARY Elk
PENsEs OF sAD TOWN.
BE IT oRDA1NED BY the Town
Council of the Town Of sIsexing gton. ii
Council assembled, and by authority
of the same: A ~ - ~,
SECTION z That from and after
the ratification OF this Ordinance. il
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons firm or corporation foli5wing
the irades occupations businesses
professions or eallings enumerated in
this Ordinance 10 do or conduct, or
TO transact any business connected
with any said trades occupations bu-
.sinesses professions or callings with
out first paying for and obtaining
from the Clerk nfthe Town Council a
license to follow said business, or pro-
fession according to the scale hereinbe
low set out.
SECTION 2. That the license fees
provided for inssection three hereof
shall be due and payable for the year
1914 m or shnfnro fJaS fret dax, af 1Ia, :,
sisis ana each sueceed1ng year tnere- 'l1E :
aiter un,il tnis sordinance = shali nave ave
is0een fepeaied or revised TIE: sad 81 u I
.eeiss iess snap Pc due ana payable
on OF pefo9re gre the KSth day of March.
. qholiSss ley a; - ihae tne 1oifoWlhg y
scare q Incense ices 6 are aefeoy declaf
son Iirm ofs corp oratlon engaged y
pasfnes er icing 9 PROFESSION IN n
the town g sa.exinston, payaDle IS SO out =
ilned 'n see1son rye of TINS s'rdfn anes: .
4
5Aetornsys g Law eaea per years fss.s'e .t'
ehss lor news & rs1it tres, !,
I. Ierslllaers,, plaaos rgans; maeniff- nm
er7 seWans- g aehines, solicitors;
aisl Y cay - 3 eilsl
2enes not Hl enfaofled sss eac'h per psa'i
year 80 = ooe 3 y
~
iyear Y ee !,
g g S. So 8; Sc ', :Ve
sAVvteFfloolI 8 8 siao ps ea' RACES
eaefs.s g S.. zsvo WV
fso'sln''ls soilsss aeee 1ofs soiica1z
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= 80. q, 'o,Vs
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''.ites = - s. ~ - - ~
filaksiis asoi1 etfi'aNs. eaach} per yeal
Fs5 800 =, - y 49, q
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i3f sss''.eg % -. - sg5s
toooe-pfs.ctAs s'aeii' per year -.
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Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

LOssT-Either at Sarratt'a Bazaar
or Harmon Drug Co., Saturday after
noon March %. 1919, S3.o8 in one dol
lar bills Liberal reward y,ill bc paid
for return<t to,
Mrs M. u Harlaon