davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Keeping a Husbands Love.
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

his home the pleasantest spot Oh
earth to him.
1T isn't the cold cream jar. but
the warm heart and hearth that
preserves husbands love. 1t isn't
the manicured hands, but the glad
hand that a man wants to hold, and
II women would only remember this
and spend more time in reducing
their nagging and fault finding, and
less in reducing their hips. we
should hear less of men who had
left their wives and strayed Off
after affinities.
so If you want to be happy
though married and keep your hus-
band your adoring lover to the end
of the chapter make up your mind
that you are going to be person
with whom II is pleasant to live.
Resolve in the first place. that you
will be cheerful. Married life is not
a flower bedecked pathway for any
woman to tread, and you will find q
million things over which you must
either laugh or cry. Laugh. II is the
braver thing TO do and somehow
troubles have a way of disappearing
before laughter as they never do o4-
fore tears.
Consider If you were a man who
was coming home tired and worn at
night from hard days work, whether
you would rather return to a cherry,
optimistic little wife who put the best
face possible on everything. or to a
Deepy. Whitney, disgruntled lady who
curned on the water works every tic,o
anything went wrong and wet blan-
keted every situation.
Then resolve to he rational ami to
take a sane view OF life. Just think
what il must mean TO n man TO nave
A wife who doesn't go into tantrums
and Mysteries over every little thing
that goes amiss, but who can mike
human allowances for human .rdili-
lies and who is big enough and INTEL
ligent enough to even stand for hear
ing the truth.
FINALLY. resolve that you will re-
frain from Criticising your husband
and telling him his faults. even If
you have to bite your tongue OF in
your efforts at self-eXpression. Con-
sIder that a man in his battle with
the world has his vanity and his self
love stabbed at every turn, and :hat
the one thing on earth he most yearns
for is some woman who will bind up
his wounds in the ointment OF admtra-
ton and alteration.
"Just be pleasant to live with. my
dear, and you will bind your husband
to you with n love against which
neither age nor fat. sirens nor vamps
shall prevail"
Copyright 1919. By the Wheeler syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
DOUGHBOYS' SWEET TOOTH
REQUIRES TONS OF CANDY

That the sweet tooth OF the Ameri-
can soldier in France has not been
Neglected is shown by the fact that up
to the signing Of the armistice. aC-
cOrding to an announcement made
yesterday by the War Department,
T,6l5,59j pounds of candy had reached
the boys over seas, while subsequent
to November II orders had been
placed for 21.O00.COO additional pounds,
100000 pounds OF which are now on
the way to the \. Z. F. in France.
This great increase in the shipment
of candy is due to the introduction Of
the "candy ration" which gives each
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Col. and Mrs. Charles Elliott War
ren and Miss Margaret Warren, OF
New York and Washington, are now
at the Traymore, in Atlantic City.
Miss Warren is recovering from a re-
cent illness.
Former President William Howard
Taft will make an address before the
Congressional Club tomorrow evening
at $50. His topic will be "A League
of Nations"
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Gushing whitridge, daughter of DR..
Roland Baker whitridge, to Lieut..
Morris T. Raymond, L. S. N. r. F.,
OF Albany. n. Y, will take place in
Bethlehem Chapel at noon on Feb
ruary 81. Owing to the recent death
Of Mrs. Whitridge, only the mem
bers OF the two families will be
present, Miss whitridge will be at
tended by Miss Elsie G. Hirst, of
Philadelphia. and highest man will
be Mr.. Arthur Raymond, of Albany,
a cousin of the bridegroom.
Brig. Gen. A. A. Fries, L. s. A.
who recently returned from fifteen
months overseas duty, has taken all
apartment at 14OS New Hampshire
avenue, and has been Joined there
by Mrs. Fries and their children,
who have spent some time in Cali
fornia.
Both Gen. and Mrs. Fries are well
known in Washington society. and
their return here makes a happy
addition to army circles.
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin. wife OF
the American Minister to Venezuela,
has arrived in. Washington. accom-
panied by their son, Preston Nc
Goodwin. jr., and has taken an
apartment at 1902 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. McGoodwin will join her
here in a short time. and they will
spend the greater part of their time
while in this country in the Capital.
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick has return
cd from a short visit in Annapolis.
She attended the hop at the Naval
Academy last Saturday evening.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Trinity College Alumnae announces its
fifth annual dance. to be given this
year on February q in the large ball
room OF the Willard. This daHce is
always one OF the popular dances of
the season, being one of the few occa-
sions when the young ladies of Trinity
College appear before the social world
in a student body.
1t Is anticipated that the attendance
at the dance will exceed the large
attendance of other years, as there
has ben a great increase in student
enrolment Committees have been
chosen by the newIy-elected president
Gertrude Lane. The other officers of
the chapter elected for the coming
year are Miss Miriam Loughran. vice
president. Miss Maude F. GaynOr.
secretary. and Miss Catherine Boyle.
treasurer.
Nine. Grouitch. the wife OF NJ
Slavko Grouitch, the Minister of the
Serb. SlOvene and Croat kingdom,
will be the guest of honor at a recep-
tion to be given Sunday by the pa
irons of the Beaux Arts Salon. 1H3
II street, for the French Club. Mr..
John Barrett and DR.. Henri NJ Ami
were the guests of honor at last Sun
days reception, when Mrs. Grace l.
Johnson served tea and was assisted
by Miss Winlfred G. Creney. Miss
Ruth Page Roberts, Miss Norris King
Scott, Miss Maude +. Fowler. Miss
Florence Du Bois. Miss MabcllN V.
Austin and Miss Patricia Berkeley
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Forrest n. Hughes of Havre de
Grace, Md, is in the city for q few
days.
Louis r. Ewald. Treasury Depart
ment' has received a promotion.
John g Thurman, PCstofiice De
partment, is on sick leave
William IL German has returned
from trip TO BIusmout, Va.
Charles Victor Herman. General
Land Office, is in Nevada on depart
mental business.
Grover b. Nolan. % Burlington, Vt.
is visiting friends in Ch"rrydalc, Va.
Malcolm kcrlin assistant postmas-
ter, and Mr.. McCurdy. money order
cashier at the city postotiice. are in
New York on business.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
VIII Observe
Swedenborg's Birthday

The 25lst anniversary Of the birth Of
Emanuel SwedenboT-. Swedish sCicn-
tlst. philosopher and heoIoEiau. will
be observed with a birthday party at
the Church Of tho New Jerusalem
this evening. After p special supper.
there will be four short addresses on
'SwedenbOrE and Pr sent Conditions. ."
The speakers viii br Louis T. Post.
Assistant Secretary OF Labor. pr
John r. Swanton. or the Smithsonian
Institution, Col. Charles r. Noycs, Of
Camp Meade. and Richard Eenua
Campbell Commissioner Of Natural
ization. Special TOPICS will lee 'Swed-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

When grandmother dressed for
meeting on Sunday her best was a
charming print. We cannot do better
than to follow the example she set,
especially if the material be the new
gcorEette print on display at Wood
ward & Lothrops and the PsIais
Royal 1t is forty inches wide. comes
in laVendar and white, blue and
white. and tan with green leaves. 1t
is also effective combined with the
solid ColorS.
Not to BE- connected with the care
OF labor troubles arc the lovely hand
made bIouses at GritRth's. One is a
slip-ou OF white net, with an oblons
frill collar. hand tucked.
There. too. is one of the hand
plated chiffon and crepe de chimes
that will transform the skirt with
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

man in our overseas army oue-half
pound of candy every ten days. and
g. 495,1Ls pounds were required to take
care of the first allotment. The in
creased shipments also cover very
large purchases for the various can
teens in France.
The demand for chewing gum has
also increased steadily. 3.5O0.00O pack
ages representing January shipments.
Gum-chewing means to be more popu-
lar in winter with our troops. since
the amounts required decrease notice.
ably in the summer time. The month
ly average of gum shipments during
last summer was 100000 packa ges.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WANTS ALLIED RAIL CONTROL
Jap Foreign Minister Defends Pol
icy in House of Peers.

Toxic, Jan. 26-(Delayed).-Foreign
Minister Uchida today in the House
of Peers defended the government in
its stand for interalfied control of
the Siberian railways.
Answering the governments severe
critics. he declared he did not believe
the lines should be under the control
OF a single power
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
S>QCletY
~ 7" ~As7'"o T0"/
lN WASAINCTON

= The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were the honor guests at a dim
ner which the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano gave last evening
when a brilliant company was asked
TO meet them.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
Shall will go to Philadelphia today
where Mr. Marshall will speak before
The graduating class of the Pierce
high school They will return 10
Washington tonight. Mrs. w. +. Nc
l-allen will arrive in Washington at
1he end OF the week to visit the Vice
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Marshall She has
VISITED them every winter since Mr..
Marshall wos first elected to the ofhce
of Vice President
The Minister of Bulgaria and Mrs
Pansretoh entertained at dinner last
evening to meet the Acting Secretary
of State and Mrs. Frank L. Polk.
Perhaps the most brilliant event on
the social program for last evening
was the musicale which Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson gave with Nine. Fran
ces Aida, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, as the artist Col. Thomp-
Everglades, in Florida, was not able
10 return to Washington for the occa-
sion as he had expected. The guests
for tho musicale numbered about 2oJ
and included a EOodly representation
"f diplomatic official and resident So
Ciety
Nine. Aida and her acCompanist.
Miss Erin Ballard. are guests of Mrs
Thompson, and her sOn-iu-Iaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Stephen H.
X. Pell. arrived yesterday afternoon
Tor short visit Mr.. Pen. who was
seriously wounded while serving with
the ambulance corps in France. is in
mis- country on two months leave. He
expects to return to France later to
he dcmobilized. He served with the
French ambulance corps before the
/ ntted States entered the war and
was later transferred to the American
service.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs II. II. Rogers
entertained informally at dinner last
evening, when the honor guests were
Col and Mrs. W. \. Bishop. Col
Bishop was the guest of honor at Il
luncheon given yesterday by the off,
GERS Of the cir service at the Army
The commercial attache Of the
jnited States embassy at Tokyo, ia
pan. and Mrs. Frank r. Ritter nave
come to Washington for an indefinite
stay and are established at IH2 DeI-
mont street.
Mrs. Roscoe g BUImer was hostess
n dinner last evening. Her mother,
Mrs Charles Poor. with whom she IS
making her home during Capt. Bui-
merS absence on overseas service,
mas gone to New Orleans for a tort
nights visit to her son. Capt. Poor.
Ms William 5. Reyburn. of Wash
1ngton and Philadelphia. who was In
NeW London. Conn. for a few days.
$ now at the Vanderbilt Hotel. in
New York
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Indiana Wolf Hunt
By Aid of Airplanes

Indianapolis. Ind Jan ">.-Air-
planes will participate in a wolf hunt
along White River bottoms near hgr.
today. The aviators VIII keep i1
touch with the hunters on tho ground,
directing movement Of the forces
Several wolves have been observed
in tmr NLCLniIv IateLE-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Mrs. Hare Wins Divorce

Mrs. Stella May Hare, nee Curtin,
was awarded an absolute divorce yes
terday by Justice Hitz in the District
Supreme Court from Francis Nelson
Hare.
The suit was instituted in August
1916. The wife is given permission TO
resume her maiden name.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

King George. the King of Spain.
the King and Queen of Denmark,
Poincare and Clemenceau sent tele-
grams to Burgomaster Max of Brus-
sells conveying their congregations
on his return.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

enborE and the Labor Unrest"
''Swedcnborg and the Ncw Con-
sCience." ''SwedonborE and The I'rr-
Ciple OF Tsc," "SwuJrugorE and Hg-
man Governments"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

a young japanese girl has obtained
a license as sea captain. Her name
Is Tatzu lmamizo. and she received
her training from her father, with
whom she sailed the Inland Sea.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Lovers of the, smart gown which
verges on the bizarre will be interest
ed in this winter suit of gray and
black checked velvet-buttoned down
the back from collar to hem. Bias
bands of the material and Jet ball
buttons are the sole trimmings The
large buttons in the back are cloth
covered.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance

A Wonderful Influence for Ex-
peCtant Mothers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Lieut. Col and Mrs H. II. Rogers
entertained informally at dinner last
evening, when the honor guests were
Col and Mrs. W. \ Bishop. Col.
Bishop was the guest of honor at Il
luncheon given yesterday by the off,
GERS Of the cir service at the Army
and Navy Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
EVANS FOOLED
B0THME n AND
WOMEN HERE
POLICE ALLEdE he IS A NEGRO
AND THAT THEY EXPECT TO
PROVE THIS FACT.
ASSOCIATED WITH PROMINENT
LOCAL MEN AND WOMEN WHO
wINED AND D1NED HIN.
EVEN PUT ONE OVER ON LOCAL
HOTEL WHERE CoLoRED
FOLKS ARE BARRED.

Some Of Whecling'S business men are
giving themselves a careful inspection
after having associated for several
DAYS with W. Lovntt Evans. held in the
county Jail on tho charge or swindlins
local merchants out Of several hundred
dollars.
Evans claims he is Spaniard. Po-
lice say he is a negro. and they say
they will prove Evans identity before
they are through with him.
While in. the city Evans, who al
though dark in complexion is not by
any means black. won the friendship
and ASSOCIATION Of several men or
prnrninnncr. He loafcd with them,
went on auto rides with them and
wincd and dned with them across the
river. They believed that he was
government representative when nc
said so. for he was smooth taIkcr'
Evans had several rubber stamps mark
ed "Inspector,' but he was wise enough
TO leave off the ~. S.
Evans had in his possession pictures
of = number of local young women o.
more or less prominence with whom nc
has tcrn associating. Just what ihrsc
ycur- laoics will think Of themselves
when they learn that he is negro VIII
net he told 1t is understood that
he also has among his belongings some
alleged government maps and drawings
of fortilications. If he is a negro. as
the police claim. he is the first coiored
man ever permitted to stop at local
hotel Of prominence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
WORLD WAR VETS
To MEET HERE
FRIDAY NEXT
EVERY SOLDIER, SAILOR AND MA
RNE REQUESTED TO BE PRES =
INT At MARKET AUDTroRIUM.
Many Matters Of Interest to DO Diss
cu5sed and Much Information
to be Impaired.

World War Veterans Of America
Wheeling Camp. have elected their Of
ocers for the ensuing year. and VIII hoid
q meeting on Friday. March Il. l9i?. III
thc Market Auditorium. Every soldier
sailor and marine is requested TO DC
present at the meeting. All information
regarding bonus Of SEQ To be paid TO an
men discharged since April 6, 1911, war
risk insurance and premium payment
soldiers land bill and additional mileage
can be secured at tho meeting.
Tho officers elected arc as follows:
Patrick J. Mckinley. president.
Thomas Mex. Cummins. vice prcsl-
dent.
George s. Houston. secretary.
Joseph II. Rnass. Jr.. treasurer.
DirectorS---lI. c. lIazlctt. \. singleton
paull Thomas &C.. Williams. Thomas
O'Bricn Flynn, Carl O. Schmidt. Harold
n ferguson. T.. j. kaltcnbach. Alex
Rcichblum, Guy Holden. Frank Schmidt
camden s. fancy. Edmund L. Jones'
chairman. ,
Advisory Committnc-C. Morgan YES
tor. Or. .Jonhn L.. Dickcy. Walter Is. HI
ION. Robert IIazlctt. !. e. Taylor. John
r Wilson, George 4. Laughlin. Charles
:. Bowers. Grnrg" J. Mathison. r. X
Kitchen.
This organization will send Two repro
sentativcs to tho national convention TO
he held in New York April II. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
G, A, +, CELEBRATION
IN MAY WILL Be
A Big SUCCESS

'rh- ,mInurrtc" ON entertaining ihc
u.,l,i,rr$ ~ III" -; y. l.. veterans in a
hi.. ..rlrhr:,rlrn III May. nr"1 yesterday
afternoon. :,nd after = tour "t many Ing
,,,,.rrs. establishments IN tn" city, arr
.,~-iir.rl uf Ih.. uI"I"nl'>nl being great
,u,,.ss Ladies' Of The q. \. +. and W.
/; = arc iuVsi"L I" ul""t with tn" gen
.,.I ,rniilI"" saturday evening ut the
io,~' !"riuu"ii"r*.
Nf..r discussing various matters of
.i..f..ri.;,i,.,. IL IN. Increment yesterday
,rr.rpunn tn" committee" visited nrOmi
u.ul establishments IN tho city. among
ms, being thu. Chamber of Commerce.
I.uinry club. IiiWHms club. and numrr-
nH~ al her associations. All the places
Ihnr were visited CAV" their assurance
Of assisting i'll h"lrinE tn make this af-
fair - big SU"C"SS. Commander of the
l'n,., IirurG" W. Simpson was member
rr Tho party that visited the various
places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

taking on lot OF freight at the wharf.
left for Charleston at 8 a. m.
Tho Liberty will he in tomorrow night
from McConnellsville.
The Helen T.. will arrive this evening
from New MatamoraS.
Tho Armstrong Sand company's sand
drcdge Katherine will start TO dig sand
about June l. Her engines and wheel
will not be finished until some time
later, but will be installed while She ia
digging sand. Tho Katherine will he
lowed from place to place 10 operate
until she is completed. when she Will
use her own power.
Tho General Wood will be up Friday
der Of the Liberty Transit company
hereafter will not leave this city be
fore o'clock in the morning. no mat
ter what time they arrive This Will
give people contemplating the trim am
pie time TO get aboard without having
TO br at tho wharf between midnight
and o'clock in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
o1rvER moRosco's THE BRAT

Tho New York comedy success "rhr
Rrat." by Maudc Fulton with Miss
Cecil Spooner in the it'll" role will he
the attraction at the Court theatre tor
an engagement of two performances
tomorrow.
The play was produced in Now York
city by Oliver Moroscn who has given
to tho playseers OF the this city such
successes Of the stage as The Bird OF
Paradise" $50 Long Lefty" Canary
Cottage" What Next" Peg o My
Heart. and many other notable hits or
the past few vars The management has
selected the cast for this play with his
unusual care and skill. with a magniii-
cent production. the piece scoring an
emphatic hit everywhere.
THE Brat" is said to he clean, ana
wholesome and full Of types.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
sxG EMOTIONAL APPEAL.

Common Clay" the Harvard prize
play by Cleves kinkeard. 1t the Liberty
treatr" today. has been pronounced one
Of the five Of the greatest American
dramas. This estimate is sustained ny
the facts and figures concerning IT'S
stage production-with Jane Cowl. IN
the leading roln it ran full year IN
New York with crowded performances
it was presented 10y six companies In
the United States and Canada and
showed in every city Of 10000 ropuIa-
ton and upward. Regarded from lis
Socialogic side. il has been discuS7|e1
in many universities. welfare orEanlZa-
lions and civic bodies. The pulpit lln-
orally lent voice TO its discussion, Tor
Common Clay" deals with one OF the
gravcst prohlcr,s OF big cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
LOB BABY" Is AMERICAN REVUE.

When oh Baby" is unfoldcd for the
first time in this city at the Court to-
night local amusement lovers will see
a typical American revue at its best.
It Epitomizes the spirit of the TWEEN
licth century In amusement as Pima
fore" did that Of third Of century
ago or minstrclsy before that. In fact
the rcvuc type Of entertainment as
shown In "Oh Baby" is more intrinsicly
American since christopher Columbus
made his first stand on this continent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Otto Trial Postponed
At Request Of Chief


At tho request of Chief Of Police Hen
dorson the trial Of DR.. George w. otto
on tho charge Of reckless driving. which
was 10 have been held in polio" court
Yesterday morning. was continued To
March IS Chief Henderson. in support
of his motion for Il continuance of tho
case stated that MoSSrs. Griffith and
Casey. Of tho Standard garage. tho city's
two most important witnesses. were still
confined in tho hospital by reason Of
their injuries. and Won Id not he able 10
appear in court for ut least n week.
DR.. Otto WAS accompanied in court
yesterday by his counsel. Attorney ]. r.
Handlan. The case asninst DR.. Otto ia
tire nutgrowth Of tho collision Of auto
mobiles that occurred on the Suspension
bridge last Wednesday night.
Wassa Ragn. a local foreigner. was
fined SIS and costs in police court ycster-
day morning on a charge Of disorderly
conduct on Lansing street car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
RIVER NEWS

4 stage Of II foot inches waS regis
trrcd at thr wharf yesterday a. p. m.
and the mark at tn" foot Of MrM"ch' II
dam was IL feet inches. with tn" RIVER
rising at both points. TIL" Allegheny
river was reported rising at ALL points
yesterday. whilo tn" MononGahrla WIS
rising at Fairmont anil fallin: 1t other
points
The change in weather will hav" 4
slight effect on the river. but n good
rise is coming and tn" river will roach
about Il foe, at tho local wharfs.
The Helen +. was the only departure"
yesterday. and sh" left tor New Mata-
moras At noon with i good trip.
The Old Reliable passed up with load
Cd; gasoline hargcs III $50 yesterday
morning.
The General Wood will II" pu Friday
morning on her way from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh
The General Crowder arrived early
this morning from Pittsburgh and after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
"THE LITTLE MOTHER

"a Little Mother" which has been
booked for tho Court Saturday matinee
and night, March -. is a tremendous
appeal for Tho war baby. II takes up
the story Of Mary Stevens. in New
England town. and tells 1t onthraI-
ingly AS it is based on facts. it. is as
true to life. as life itself. Romano"
and tragedy. comedy and pathos ar"
in n play that will mako
its appeal 10 all kinds and conditions
of peo7le. Seats go on sale Thursday.
[ 'hildrcn under Is not admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
WELL KNOWN NOVELIST.

Alice Hogan Rice. author Of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch is pc
Irritation of which Marguerite Clark
is appearing ut the Virginia theatre
the last time today. is one Of the best
known noyclists in this country. She
has written numerous stories some or
which have heen used for picture pur-
poses. but experts declare. that in none
of these. have her powers been demon
stratcd to finer Advantage than in this
sterling photoplay. Miss Gark's por-
trayal Of Lovcy Mary has added to her
popularity and is regarded by her ad-
mirers as ono Of the finest impersona-
tions In which she has been seen this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS.

First citiz"nsh'i: papers w"r" 'ak"t,
out BY Two drrlarHhiS at ih""fii'.c NJ g il =
clerk nf IN" Federal District "uuFi y..s-
!. riiar. They were. I'..n inH kG~h :.
aged ~. 4 coal mIu'r. I,,rn iu I:T~, q
and row LIVING ~ ,ii''rir'.- Constantine
NiZvarv. acrd -. = r'ii ""Ii,'r. I.,w
living ut 1'"' lFNi>r"n r''r'."i. l:'aW'"r.l