davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Abors no e=ta dispuesto a pernitir
moleStias.

"A "a opinion Dublica-dlJo 9ara
terninar Acun&-se Ia hizo comu.gar
entonces cen esas ruedaS de mollno
: aEora no cstoy dispuesto taierar
molestias de nadie. debo recordar
al General Gonzahez el recado que
ruestro amigo con Manuel Annaya
me t-ajo de Quere5aro: esta es Ia
p-ueba mas elocuente de Ia falseoad
contenida er el parrafo que refuto
V DC la inmerecida confianza Que 20
.seguia cozando entonces dc don We
ruStiano".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01

(Paaa a Ia Ia. pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus ibros en- espa-
mel la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
EN- UNA VERDADERA TORMENlA
POLITTCA Sc HA CONVER7IDO
LACONTROVERSLA EN7REP
GONZALEZ Y 4. OBREGON
; Los dnimoS estdn muy exaltadoS :
TRATABAN LOS GONZALLSTAS DE QUE Sc SUSPEN
DIERAL,4 POLE.MICA, PERO LOS OBREGONIS'
TAS Sc OPONEN 4 ELLO POR GREER
QUE LES ES FAVORABLE

! recuerdo. proponia II Queretaro
con los generales Gonzalez Y Oore-
/ g6n a Donerle este dilema al senior
| Carranza: 20 nosotros. IS decir, los
generates Gonzalez. 0breG0n V Hl!i,
( u los rc7ovadorcs. lEl general HUI
entepGia por &0ucl entoIccS, PalaW
cini Macias. Rojas Y compaTSa).
lie daria a Gonzalez una resPuessa
tremends.
-"Por 10 que eSpccta-contlnua
Acuna-a que e. general OoregoA
era Min!stro de la Guerra 20 Sc
cnetario de GUoernacion Y que ira
baiabamos uoliticamente de acuerdo'
no he podido aun medlr el alcance
del conceptU. pueS tai Darecc com"
oue nara conSeguir fines avIeSoS es-
+aban confabulados los Secretaries
Ge IA Guerra Y Gobcrn&clon. 81 no
fuera nor la consideration personal
enc me nrerece e. general Gonzalez '
ror 81 alto encargo cue por aQueiia
rnoca desempaae. me veria preclSado
-. darle una conteStacl0n cue no Id
olvidase 3or buen tempo. Anora que
Sc han diSipado las tinieblas ce aNuS-
In concieucia Official ofuscada; Guam
90 han huido las Sombras de la men
r;ra Sc ma diSpersado El tatlolco
o-y-nno rerovador: desoueS cue ma
franscurrido tanto tempo Y Sc haF
pue<to en- claro muchaS cosas, esta
;-firnacion del general GonzIlez re-
sulta groserameute burda.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
CRUISE ITINERARY
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Midsripsnen Of Second And
And Third Glasses To Visit
Gulf And Atlantic Ports
TIE ILLINOIS IS HERE

Almost eoincident with the arrival
SIS morning OF the hattleship Illinois,
aptain William N letters command
Iilg, one Of the squadron which will
larry tie second and third classes of
AIiashipmen on their summer cruise,
tie itinerary of the cruise was an
,,ounced. 1t will touch only at points
IN the Atlantic coast, but will In
lut.e. Guantanamo, ST Thoiaas. our
lleN possession and Colon. The Ala
baira. The aagsEip uf the squadron,
Rear Admiral Carlos =. Britain com.
rsaasling. Is expected kore tomorrow
and al of the ships, including the
Kentucky, Sersearge. Maine aad Wis
t1sensin Will be here On June 30 That
the presence of these half dozen bat
fleships viii be an added feature of
interest of June week
The squadron will leave Annapolis
On June 8, and is expected to arrive AT
GnantaBamo an June l6. whore the
vessels Will be oyerhauled. Leaving
Guantanamo on June %. st Thomas
will be reached, according TO schedule
three days later and the squadron
viii refuel On June 30. the squadron
Will start for Colon. which Is 10 be-
reached On July g. After d stop OF
four days at Colon, the squadron will
return Ia Gnantanofno, which will be
reached about July r. and the silips
viii again lake on fuel
TIE squadron will leave Guantanamo
far New York on July III. arriving
about July 24.and the remainder Of
the cruise viii be ia northern waters.
II will leaye New York on July 2S and
Two days later Ii due iii Proyincetawn
Mss. where the time until August Z
will he spent IN overhauling and re
fucling the ships. They will then re
saisIl 10 New York and leave the nle
tr0puiis on August Il, arriving I'M
Jianpton Roads on August Is. and
engaging ID target practice from All
Sgslst rs to 81. when the squadron
Ieayes for Annapolis, arriving the next
day
This squadron constitutes Force
Iof the Atlantic feet. and the dread
4nangths. upon which the members Of
tae iirst class viii be distributed. con-
sfitute Force q The latter Is not ex-
,pccted of Annapolis until the day be
sforc the cruise starts The itinerary
Of these vessels is not known here but
officers from the Naval Academy will
be tailed to them TO take charge Of
the discipline and instruction OF The
,NIidshipmen and To insure that they
Will be kept III touch with the Acad.
eniv
Upon the return of the squadrons y
the Naval Academy on August ssS
those who have taken the crllise Will
be given q leave of one month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
TOWN IN GALA DRESS
FOR THE SERVICE MEN

Cid Annapolis Is taking Oh 4 hol
iaay air and is IN gala dress for the
home coming of the soldiers which 81
expected ii almost aay day biost 'f
the business house alons G'aneh
street. and many pflsyate rest lpltsas
on this street as web as those on Vet
street Market Space, State Circle, /,
Church Circle and other sections d
tie town are decorated With aags
bunting and streamers giving The eli
tewn a. gala atmosphere
Isast night menlbera of Water sY2sitels
Hook and Ladder company q tile
city's volunteer flre department Eat
street. who have recently bought the
paint and painted their quarters MAX
ing It look spick and span. were bus
lily engaged decorating Every men
ber nc Nater Witch turned iii and gave
il hand to the work and Water Witch
promises to be among tlie most ats
,tractiveiy decorated houses n the.
town
A few Of the 2renen who are mis-
ical played on the violin or ukulele
10 spur the others on during the work;
The banks are decorated an 4 prescnt
an attractive appearance. All resi-
dents are urged To hang out flags, even
though they do not find II possible 70.
decorate their homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
BOY Lost Control 81 Wheel

David Myers the eleven year old
boy who was thrown from his bicycle
yesterday at noon. was scarcely hurt
at aii. save for small scratch The
lad said ne missed his pedal his foot
slipping while In front OF the Mary
land Hotel, Duke Of Gloucester street
entrance and was thrown on the
wheel. He did not collide with an au.
tomohile. which information was
given ut the hotel To the reporter IA
nas.aI officer, Commander Fairffeli
wsa WIS sitting on the porch Of the
nuval home opposite. heard the lad
cry and went To his assistance taking
him into the hotel and washing OH
The dirt from The fail Miss Annie vii
NOR. trained nurse who was pass.
Ing at the time, looked after the boys
comfort The little fellow was brave
and walked home saying he wasn't
much hurt.s Yesterday afternoon he
was playing baseball and went to
sgIlool this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE ON
FRIDAY MORNING

Annual Memorial Day service Will
be held at the Naval Academy on Fri
day III the Chapel. Chaplain $. III
Evans. II s. NJ. following the custom
tof years. for which the following on
ctal order has been issued
All ten o'clock on the morning Of
Friday. May 20ih. Memorial Day. there
will be service In The Naval Acad-
emy Chapel
The service viii De IN memory of
all the Nations heroic dead and Ill
their honor
.It II fitting that IN the Chapel or
the Naval Academy special trlbuta
he paid to the officers and enlisted
men Of the Navy who have given their
lives for their nag.
Attendance IS voluntary. but Me-
mortal Day this year has q deeper sig
nsfcaace than ever before and comes
10 our hearts with q more tender ap4
peal, III view of the fact that during
the past twelve months thousands Of
OUR own American homes have made
the ultimate sacrifice in the great
world-struggie for humanity and for.
God.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Y. ". c. A. CAFETERIA
WAS OPENED TODAY
Old Bond Hotel Recreated For
X" Headquarters And
Lunch Rooms
WOMEN ARE IN CHARGE

HraYing all odds, but with the firm
belief that IL will be success. the
Young Woman's Christian Association
today flung wide the doors os tho
famous p old Bond restaurant and
saloon. the hang out of the Maryland
legislature In yeara past where the
solona regaled themselves with tho
cup that inebriates but does not cheer.
and established there the ~ head
quarters
The place Is ali the corner Of Francis
street and State Circle. opposite the
main entrance to the State House II
has been thoroughly fumigated clean
ed. acruhbed. painted, snd the old
tfkers would not know II IN the new
dress on the first door are the liy-
Ing room, the recreation room, din
ing room serving and rest room, Kit
chen and secretary's once On the
second fiOor are seven bedrooms, com
mittee room and dressing room, The
building Ii under tlla supervision of
Mrs. Robert b Dashiell. who II chair
man of the HonWse COMMITTEES. Mrs
William Montgomery is 81 charge Of
the hangfngs. and has shown great
taste. She ii assisted by the follow
ing committee Mrs. Renezy. Mrs
Duckett, Miss Julia Douw. the Misses
Hunter. Mrs Kraft. MRS. yames Moss.
Mrs. Pryor, Mrs Threshfe, Mrs. Whit
TN.
The Provisional COMMITTEES super
vlssng the ..Y,' work Is headed by Mrs.
Theodore johnson aud Iii directing the
cafeteria management Miss Roeipfa,
field secretary, is In charge Of tho
whole plan Of arrangements. and Miss
Dorothy Dean supervises the cafe~
teria. while Miss Elizabeth Leonard,
special worker In charge of the re-
creation department IL expected to-
morrow or Friday.
The cafeteria opened today with ex-
celIent patronage, and beginning TO-
morrow Will serve breakfast from
to 8: so: luncheon from 1870 to and
dinner from s to 7:3O. The tea room
viii be open from 3 To 5 when there
will be service of tea cakg, sand
wiches and ice cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
MEDICAL COURSE Two
YEARS INsTEADso ONE
AT ST. JOHNS LEGE
Eusrance Requirements For Pre- Medl-
cal students More Rigid And
Student Standard Raised

Medical students at S John s
now have two-year apllrse instead
Of one-year, as formerly Tlag change
was made III conformation toscllanged
requirements for ENTRANCE tosthe UTi4
yersity OF Maryland, With waaleh the
college is associated.
There we're two reaaSns etyen for
is raising Of entrance requirements:
The flrst ii 4 desire to faisethe stu
dent standard III the uaiyersity, and
the second Is to put degree#of iiml-
fation on the medical feld, which Is
becoming somewhat overcroV8led.
II ii probable that great deal of
influence in this rush t9 the study Of
medicine was wroughf by the war.
During that time there was lack
of doctors lib civilian lie. due 70 the
ariny's call for them. Now that they
arc being returned To pracfice that
lack Is falling on somewhat Another
effect OF The war was 10 raise the
medical standard Thisa was particu
islrly true in the case Of surgery.
where trained doctors gained skill by
experience which they could never
have had outside of the serV1ce-
The result Of oyercrowliing any pro
ffssion ii an Immediate reduction ~
It's standard and It IS desired to pre-
vent such an occurrence
10 that end many medical schools
changed their courses, and The currt-
#cnInm for future doctors was altered
at st Johns.
When the premedieal course was
only one year in length the.students
who followed II were rated as sopho-
mores during their first year All the
college. Now they receive the fresh
men railing for their first year, the
same as students III other courses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
!. Meet ll5th Infantry Al Camp
n.aae Thursday And Try To
uake Definite A Arrangements
rof Biz Local Parade
DAY THIS WEEK
MOST IMPORTANT

g nr fhe whole of Company II
M Machine Gun Company of the
A, 1 infantry to Annapolis on Friday
,h4t they can be Ion0red IN q iIt-
,.ny ,s,,s by the Whole local population
Nj y esn as lighting units, which
81 never again he possible, will be
n. alt3le efforts og the committee 10
,afb Ihe matter has been referred
seatl,er iii ii viii be on hand when
II ram bearing The boys rolls In on
Tbafsi.sy afternoon or evening, aud,
possIble. the whole matter will be
sdauged then
8 II III found impossible TO bring the
.oaiiers here Friday the parade can
III take place until next week, and
espry days delay will make more
selg titat II cannot be arranged The
sofs II mastering ont the soldiers
NAN begin On Monday, nnd II Ii hard
II likely those who live at a distance
will esre 10 delay their discharges 20
p4faiIe fiji Annapolis which ii not their
Leae town.. In that event, the com.
aatfee consisting III Judge Robert
AoS Mayor James f Strange and
Major Hugh Il. Riley will attempt to
arrange for parade oF i provisional
company ln which shall be included al
lHe Annapolis and Anne Arundel
|maats youths In the regiment
1he conclusion that the parade of
All hll companies must take place on
Friday st not at an was forced hy
ihe information that the regiment
4ould arrive III Camp Meade late
Thursday afternoon ~ everyone
] ka53s. tho parade Of the whole regi
N,nt Is 10 take place III Baltimore on
saturday As stated various dtflicul
uss sse pteveited " the matter goes
into aext week, 90 that the parade can
orilg II hpfa on Friday II the original
attention Is 10 Sc carried out The.
tOpIe II the comHunity are most
aalloas that these companies shall be
bfeashi here as d whole Much senti-
MA attaches to the name OF the com
Iaates as they represented the local
military feeling and organization over
nailF years
% tie people Of Annapolis are noti-
Esd 81 get ready for the parade On
ftitas tremendous cffort will be
gale q haze Il hen and everything
Hiasi b ready ull the decorations In
place tie homes ready to receive the
visitors and the city as q whole ready
e stop everything nad devote them
Salyes "a our own boys who have given
8 themselves for the eause on the other
s h,ststl of / community which has .. .
VA ,i,iile ils nart when the call of
'se9t and country c,tine
Aalai riley VIII 80 TO Camp Meade
fafiN tomorrow afternoon and Will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
=. IN. G. A. WORKS
TELLS AUDlEr or
WAR ExPl RENO ES

a good audience of Hler assembled
last evening in the lectnr room, lis
tened 10 an address ly rthur E
Hnngerford. Who had been brought To
Annapolis under the aaspices of the
brotherhood of the FsFs Methodist
Episcopal church ME- Hung erford
was formerly newspaper man of
Baltimore. and had 4 wonderful series
III experiences III his work Us i =. M
c. 4. man in France
Mr Hungerford told come of his
own experiences. including the tor
pe,ioillg of the 1rDnsa, which was car
rying him to France. and of his Wit
messing the bombing on plainly mark
"a Red Cross hospital 81 the German
airmen. However, greater portion of
his address was given 90 stories or
the suffering and heToisfn ot our sol-
saiers, and an exhoriation o#llIs hear
ers TO show q real appreciation Of
what they had done by Icing true tO
our own ideals and Iii carrying 2on" !"
.in the work of helping humanity.
In response ID d question. Mr Hung
erford told the story of the burial Of
Quentin Roosevelt. He told of the
deep feeling exhibited by iha1 notable
American. and also of his keen de-
light On hearing that his son Archibald
was held III high regard DIV his men
aha Colonel. Mr. Hungerford# Az
most lost control az himself with de-
light when he was told.tha6 one Of
his men had said Of Archibald, that
lie was better fighter than.his old
man. and that Is going some
Mr.. Hungerford also nade@an able
and convincing defenses Of 1he war
work ana services of they. A q. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
COMMITTEE WILL FIGHT
FOR SOL LDIERS PARADE

wait until the regiment arrives, and.
il possible. NIKE the final arrangements
through Col Reck0rd. who has ID.
ready been informed Of what the An
nnpolis people want. Major Riley feels
certain that Col Reckord win do
everything possible to help the plans.
Some of the members Of the com
panics have already been asked 10
get in touch with their comrades and
boom tlse plan. for they will not he or
dered here unless they wish for Il
themselves Every opportunity 70
explain this To the soldiers and secure
their support should be used.
The committee III prepared To cover
tho expenses Of the transportation Of
the men io Annapolis and their return
to Camp Meade or to Baltimore for
tho parade on Saturday il that III wish
cd Il may be possible that the au.
thorlties would require this If sos
Annapolis viii meet the demands
Mayor Strange has taken this matter
np with the management or the w R
Il A railroad so that transportation
will be ready al the shortest possible
notice.
III the visit I'd Annapolis cannot be
insured on Thursday the whole com
mlttee will be back again on Friday
morning early end will renew its ii
tempt. II will not give up unless 10
surm0nntable obstacles are presented
nor will Ii consent to have the parade
pushed into next week II there Ii any.
way 10 secure Il on Friday
There are. oF course. objections te
the postponement next week but II
nothing else ID possible. they will have
ID be overcome CT course, the town
Is busy with June week, but that must
not be allowed to prevent the proper
reception Of our soldiers II will prol,
ably be Impossible to secure the Naval
Academy band, but some other band
must be secured. annapolis II deter
mined to give its very best no matter
how the matter turns out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
RED CROSS MEDALS
AWAIT DISTRIBUTION

Mrs Samuel Bronke chairman Of
the awards committee of the Red
Cross desires all who hare earned the
medals to report to her AZ once The
medals should be distributed and re-
port made before JnRe 1st To kead-
quarters at Washington. Badges are
on hand and ready FOR presentation
and ali people are eligible who work.
ed 800 hours for the Red Cross In SIX
months, Of 400 hours for the entire
period of the war.
This includes knitting surgical
dressings and other war work All
who have earned ne badges should
come forward and claim them imme-
aiateIy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
YOUNG GIRLS LEFT ON
BOULEVARD At NIGHT
BY MoToRcYcI~ISTs

Two young girls of Annapolis had
an unhappy experience last night
when marooned on the Annapolis
baltimore boulevard where the had
been practically dumped and discarded
By two male motorcyclists The girls
were left helpless when near Glen
Burnie, the men going on their ma
chimes toward Baltimore.
After appealing 10 man at Glen
Barnie 10 take them Ia for the night
until they could return home, and not
beingable to get accommodations they
importuned the driver og d passing
truck Of Robb Combs. on the way "a
baltimore for Ice cream supplies, to
take them home to Annapolis This
tho man kindly did, taking the
girls to Baltimore and finally bringing
them To Annapolis, after d very I'M
pleasant experience. which should be
warning to other girls who go rid
ing On motor cycles or with men III
automobiles OF whom they know prac-
ticaliy nothing
The experience OF these two Anna
polls girls should also furnish food
for thought for mothers and those
looking after Girls Welfare Associa-
items.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Astesn sted Hosse- d isg

James Nelson. colored. was placed
under arrest last night hy Deputy
William d. X. Lee, charged with at
tempting to break into the house of
b. r. Wilson, near Cots station. on
the night or MAY s3rd Mr. Goit fired
at the man but he escaped. ut was
recognized and taken intO custody.
He claimed to be drunk and not to
have known what he was dotng.
He had d hearing before Justice
Neleh this morning and was held for
the action al the grand jury
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Dogs Quar- ranlined |

ON account of the rabies re-
ported to exist IN certain por-
tions of this and other coun
ties. Anne Arundel Prince
George i. Howard and Mont
gomery counties have Teen
placed under a quarantine by
tlse state Hoard Or Agricnl-
ture. and no dogs viii be al
lowed to run III large
The sheriff and other police
officials have been Instructed
10 notify the States Attorney
of any violations Of the law
All persona are notified that
dogs must MOI le allowed To
run al large within that area,
and 50 found viii be de-
stroyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
OF PARADE FOR
HOME COMING WELCOME
Tentative Plans Made For Dem
onstration On Arrival Home
OF Service Men
4 CITIZENS MEETIN Gt

That the formation OF the parade
for the welcome and demonstration
Ia be given the men Of the service
upon their arrival home. will be In
front Of the NJ, y. Il A. Station. on
West street. was outlined last night at
the citizens meeting held III the City
Assembly Rooms
The meeting was largely attended
by women with d scattering or men.
The Mayor. Hon. James II Strange.
presided. with City Clerk Frank Smith.
secretary The secretary read the lnin-
utes or the previous meeting which
were approved. and the Mayor asked
for reports Of All committees
The publicity committee, Allen
Bowie Howard. chairman reported the
work accomplished BY his conmittee,
and the co operation of the local press.
He said there was no further need for
q publicity committee, It having done
ali 1t could DO, and this COMMITTEES
will now cease to exist. The Mayor
compIinaaated the Publicity Committee
on its good work. saying So far; so
good "
Through its chairman. Prof Adulph
Torogsky. the music committee made
It's report Prot Toroysky said he was
willing 10 do everything within his
power to make the musical program
for the home coming welcome Of the
boys success. He was given great
applause for his zeal In the matter
and earnestness Of purpose.
The invitation committee, George
.Qnaid. chairman. reported having sent
invitations to All sraternaI orders.
lodges and organisations. and prog
resa along his line of duty for the
welcome Of home coming
Or. w. Clement Claude. chairman of
the Parade Commlttee, gave the fol-
lowing tentative program for the
parade:
ROUTE or PARADE.
Parade to form on West street, right
resting at W., b. q A Station. March
down West street to south side Of
Church Circle, To Gloucester street,
10 spa Creek bridge. to Compromise
street. To Main street, I'd Church Cir
Gle, to school street. to south side Of
state Circle. to East street. to Prince
George street. 10 Randall street, 10
King George street, to Maryland ave-
nne. to northeast side of State Circle.
to Reviewing Stand
4 +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY is
FARMERS DAY AT
THE STATE COLLEGE


An elaborate pr0graa Of events Of
interest to farmers is combined with
the annual commencement exercises Of
the Maryland State College q Agrienl
ture at the college On Nay ssOth The
days program follows
Demonstration Of m0aerIl and labor
saving machinery Tor egaltivatjng farm
crops.
Inspection Of buildings and labora
tories.
ltome economies deasoastra icDs at
Agricultural Building
Moving pictnres In aSsd iteriusa
rand concert on 10
Commencement and armera victory
exercises
AZ the afternoon exeeises Governor
Harrington viii rendel an address 0sI
'rhe Farmers Contrib 4 ion ana Their
Reconstruction ProgrsE
Dr. r n CIaxfon United Eta1es
Commissioner d Esauation. wiiI de-
liver the commencement address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
lEelp the Empty stocking Club

Aiiss Adele Randall chairman of
tho Empty Stocking Club would like
All persons who are sorting and pack
Ing household effects to donate useful
articles to the Empty Stocking Club.
and 10 the Rummage sale. TOYS. dolls,
books gan1eR. esc will be useful for
The club at next Christmas and cloth
ing. hats. shoes. etc., will be useful for
the RnmHage sale.
Please notify Nias Randall, Randall
Place. or send articles TO her.