davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
CORNELL MEN MAY DECIDE CITY TICKET
Continued from Page One>


 While there is no indication that Clark is weaker today than he was a week ago, there is more Vincent talk and more optimism among his packers. The original Cornell men are sOHdIy behind their candidate, but it is claimed by Vincent supporters that they have won over some of the Cornell followers" and these dele gates will take them into the conven- ton, equal to the Clark forces.
 There is concern in the ranks of the Republican party and every ounce of effort is being massed to keep the party together. Republican leaders who were hopeful that the appear ance of several candidates in the Democratic field would serve to split the party into factions, fail to find their hopes undertaking in the pro- gress of the campaign.
 They now admit that while Clark, Vincent and Cornell packers are ac- tive in the interests of their respective candidates, that the entire party sup port as well as that of a large per- centage of independents and dissatis- fled Republicans will so to the Dem ocratic nominee who emerEes from the convention successful The feel ing among all of the Democratic workers contains nothing but dis couragement for the Republicans.
 James QuigIey was nominated for alderman by the Democrats of the Tenth district last night and the nom ination was afterwards endorsed by the American Labor party.
 The nominee is a member of Ma Chinists' lodge No 30 and a7so q member of the Musicians union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
REPUBLICANS
 SELECT DATE FOR CONVENTION

The Republican city convention was called by Town Chairman J. Alex H. Robinson for Saturday evening. October II, this date being positively decided upon in spite of other and contrary announcements.
 The name of Louis B. Powe, cash fer of one of the leading Bridgeport banks is mentioned as a likely selec- ton for a place on the ticket. While POwe has never been prominent in politics, he Is a known quantity so far as his affiliations are concerned and the belief is that he would be acceptable to most of the members of the c. O. r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
City Ablaze With Flags
 and People Migrant
 With Enthusiasm
CContlnued from Page oneD

oaiority of them wearing three or four service medals.
 Captain D'hununzio's headquarters ore established in the governors pal nee which has been converted into a veritable general staff building, filled with different departments. The pri- vate office of the poet-aviator over looks the city The building is the finest in Plume, having beautifnl s.,ulptures. elaborate stairNays and magnificent furniture.
 There is no evidence of tratfir in the harbor. The Italian dreadnought Dante AIighieri is anchored within 90 wards of the waterfront, while three destroyers occupy positions In docks.
 Although no news is reaching the city from the outside world, the ltal- ians here are confident of winning their fight There seems to be plenty of food White bread. which is not served in other parts of Italy, is on restaurant tables and is displayed in , large quantities although prices are high The city has an air of business and notwithstanding the presence of thousands of soldiers, the citizens are (performing their daily work as if they were not attracting the attention of the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
DIED
O,CONNEL

O'CONNEIL-In this city, Sept. 29, 1919, at St. Vincent's hospital, Thomas O'Conneu of Holland Heights, Fairfield
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis sister, Mrs. James Cotter, 195 Jones avenue, on Wednesday, October l, at S:30 a. nl., and from St. Thomas church, at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St. Thomas ceme- tery Automobile lortege. a* BARTER-In this city Monday, Sept 20. 1919, Harry w., son of Harry M. and Elizabeth s. Barter, aged 1d years, months, 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of tho parents, No. 300 Clark avenue, on Thursday, October 2, at S:30 a. m and from St. Patrick's church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. NIichaePs cemetery Automobile cortege I30b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
COMMISSIONERS
 MAY APPOINT A
 NEW LIEUTENANT

Numerous important business mat ters are scheduled to come before to- nights meeting of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners, which will be held in Police Department headquar- ters.
 This will be the only session which has been held during the month of September. Matters relative to the labor situation in Bridgeport, appoint ments in the department and the coming civic parade will probably be discussed.
 ant in the detective department has been hanging fire for nearly two months. and it is possible that some action relative to this matter will be takan. ,s5.v.ss d A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
NO SUCCESSOR SELECTED FOR
 BANKS PLACE

Judge Edwin s. Thomas has nor as yet appointed a successor to John W. Banks as referee in bankruptcy for Fairfield county. Judge Banks takes office as a Judge of the Su- perior Court of the State on the first day of January and it was understood that a new referee would be appoint ed to take office on Oct. 1, who would take up whatever new business came to the bankruptcy court in this county and allow Judge Banks to give his whole time to closing up matters that already in the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
BOYS WHO STOLE sS12 ARE
 SENT TO REENORIATORY

Two Bridgeport boys. aged and 13 years, who broke into a Fairfield residence some time ago and stole S312 in cash, were taken into custody by Constable H. R. Sherwood of Fair field last night. The youngsters were taken to the Staet Reformatory in Meriden today.
 After stealing the money the boys disappeared from their homes. They remained away for about two weeks, and when they returned last night had sahaxzx &1SRaan Ehaix narson&,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

tee has drafted in simple language and concise form which might well be called the minimum requirements of a budget system upon which all ad- vOcates may be able to unite-the mirrimum requirements of an effec- tive budget system to which addi- tions might advantageously be made in the course of time.
 On the committee with MT. Clause are President Frank J. GOOdnOw of John Hopkins University; W. F. Will loughby, Director of the Institute for Government Research, Washington; Paul W. Brown, Editor of the St. Louis Republic; c. H. McClatchy, Ed itor of the Sacramento Bee; ". H. Cowles, Publisher of the Spokane Spokesman Review; Herbert G. Stockwell, certified Public Account ant, Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
DATE OF HEARING ON BARTER CASE
 NOT DECIDED

No date has been fixed as yet for Q coroner's examination of the circum- stances surrounding the death of Harry Barter, of 300 Clarke avenue, the American GraphOphOne c!erE who fell beneath the wheels of l moving freight train near the Grapa ccm- pany's plant yesterday noon, and re- ceived injuries from which he died a short time later in St. Vincent's hos pital. Coroner Phelan stated this morning that the case has not yet been brought to his attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
BOOTH DRAMATIC CLUB

Rev. Gennaro Striani, of the Italian Episcopalian mission, has organized the Booth Dramatic club under the personal direction of Elio Orfeo Cen ci, poet and dramatist of New York city The club rooms are located at 90 North Washington avenue, and all local talent has been invited to join the examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
Number of Officers
 To Be Reduced
1c ntinned from Page One)

inc statement says " have been in creased by uncertainties as to the fu- ture military policy of the govern ment. the inadcquacy of pay in the face of the high cost of living, and inc failure of all classes to realize that economies must be promptly met"
 After stating that the army so 1ar as it's regular officers are concerned is to be returned to normal paslS' the statement points out the great savings that will result rom the reduction of rank of officers Tn the grade of colonel. for instance tbcre will be saved S4O,OOO week ,s on November 1 there will be only Go2 officers of this rank while now tbere are 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
ESCUTCHEON
 WITHOUT ARMS OF HOHENZOLLERN

Berlin, Sept ---(Corresp spondence
 of A P.)---Germany has a new escut-
 cheOn, from which the HohenzoIlern arms have been eliminated. It con
 sists of a black one-headed eagle on
 a golden yellow field
 The Jew" eagle, which has shed it's erstwhile imperial crown and collar, is not a rampant bird, and would look 'sedate enough in its sitting posture !'but for the color of it's beak, tonguo and talOns, which are red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
TAKING STEPS TO EXTRADITE
 JAMES LYNCH

Legal steps are being taken to ex- tradite from Scranton, Pa. James Lynch, a former BridgepSrter, who was arrested in that city yesterday charged with the theft of S40O from Louis Richards, a local underaker by whom Lynch was employed. It is all legged that on May 23 Richards gave Lynch s4OO to deposit in a bank. He disappeared with the cash. and was not seen or heard from until yester- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
SUSTAIN CLENIENCEAU GOVT.

Paris, Sept 30 - The C1emenceau government was sustained on a ques- tion of confidence in the Chamber e1 Deputies today. The Premier's de- mand for postponement of discussion of the motion of Deputy Andre Le- fevre, instructing the government to seek the adding of rider to the Yer sailles treaty for the further dis armament of Germany, was agreed to by vote of 262 to 188.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
FoCH CALLS FOR UNION.

Paris, Sept. 3O-Marshal FOch, who is visiting at Tarbes, his birthplace, addressed the city council yesterday eulogizing the army and calling for union for peace as well as war. He did not refer to the rumor that he intends to accept a nomination as candidate for a seat in the Cham Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
TROOPS EXPEb AUTHORITY

Constantinople, Saturday, Sept27- The troops under the nationalist lead CT Mustap pha Renal Pasha, who re- gently set up a separatist government in Asia Minor, have occupied the city of Konieh, in Southern Asia Minor, and expelled the authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
SIX COAL BARGEs ARRIVE

The tug Charles McwTliams of the James McWilliams Blue Line arriv- ed in the harbor last night with six barges of soft coal consigned to To- cal parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

NORTH END TRUCKING distance furniture moving; dunn T truck for hire or heavy hauling John Mikes, 32O River St. Barnurr 903-23 ,1oT2OoIi@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-A large. airy room suit, able for l. or gentlemen. 4a Wordin Ave, West End. L22ssp
 LOST-Lady's black hand bag, between and o'clock Saturday afternoon, between Stratford Center and Reser. Nolr Ave, North Bridgeport. Con- tained bank book, Derby Savings Bank, with owners name on, sum oi money and other articles. Will finder please telephone Barnum 6SSS-14, Liberal reward. I3Ob@D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Mortimer Harris, the Brooklyn youth who was arrested yesterday morning in this city, charged with stealing a fur coat in Danibury, last October, was turned over to the Dan- bury police this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
AUTOMOBILES

1916, for sale; first class shape; price $450;terms to suit, Noble Garage, 285 Noble Ave.
 14dss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

lem wybadania sytuaeyi PokoJo'
wei. o lie chodzi o Wielka Bry-
TAME. ME bedzie ona dyskutowac
z bolszewikami zadnej innej kwc
styi poza sprawl wymiany jeh-
COW. ~
o rokowaniach tych lyle tn ere
szta poprzednio juz rozpuszczano
pogfosek i rozmaitych wersyi, re
duhska ludnoSG obawia sig, ably
.przyjazd bolszewickich delegatow
ME wywoiai silnyeh- demonstra-=
CYL. Dlatego jest mezliwem, re
konferencya odbedzie sic ma jed
nym re stojscych tn brytyiskich
krazownikow. LudnoSe tutejsza
zajmuje w stosunku do bolszewi-
kow coraz nieprzychylniejsze sta
nowisko.
Londyn, 81. listopada, O.
trzymana tn bolszewicka dePe--
sza opiewa: sAnglicy sa zatrwo-
.zcni i staraja sic zaaranzowac
konferenoye pokojowa, w ktorej
nioglaby uczestniczyc Rosya So
wiet6w i jej nieprzyjaciele Z bia-
.}ych gwardyi. Jest to zasluga
czerwonej armii, ktora przygoto-
waia grunt pod rokowania dyplo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

matyczne. Idea negocyacyi z Ro-
sya sowietow ozywiia sic tax mo-
cro Pc zepchnieeiu przez czerwo-
nyeh Kolczaka ma wsehod, Deni-
kina ma poiudnie, a Judenieza ku
Erorzu. w czasie gdy Ententa
Igromadzi sic ma ~konferncye po-
kojowa, czerwoui dokohcza kle--
ski oszustow z Czarnych Sotni i
Ententa stanie W obliczu jednego
tyfko prawnego rzqdu Resyi. i.
ysowiet6w," ,...'.
Dorpat, 81. listopada. - Ogso-
i~szono tn przedwczoraj wieezor, re
paistwa nadbaityekie dosziy do
porozumienia z bolszewikami co
do warunkow wymiany jehcow
wojennych i zakladaikow.
Iendyn, 81. listopada. Tutej
sza 1egacya estohska zaPewnia,
re bolszewicy byli przygotowani
oddac swa flate W Zatoce Finlan-
dzkiej jake gwarancye dotrzyma-
MIA warunkow pokojowych, ia
kotez utworzyc strefe neutralna
pomiedzy Rosya sowietow a pan
lstwami granicznemi.
WALKI 2 BOLSZEWIKAMI.
Archangielsk, 81. listopada. -
L glownej kwatery wojsk operu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
Londyn, q. lstopada.

NStHoyAp "a
zacietej waice wojska iotyskie "a
Ijety Bausk W Kur1andyi, okoso
|25 mil ma poiudnie cd Mitawy,
~zdobywajac ogromne zapasy, ma
gromadzene tam przez rosy1sNo-
niemieokie wojska puikownfka
Avaloff+Bermondta. Operacye
zmierzajace ku otoczeniu Mitawy
postepujac W dalszym ciagu po-
mysnie. Wiadomost powyzsza
oghsza tutejsza iegaeya sotyska.
|BOLSZEWICY MA DALBKIM
Londyn, 81. listopada- - VIA
DE brytyjsie otrzymaly niepo-'
kojsce doniesienia o silnej akcyi
bokzewak6w W Afganistanie i
Turkiestanie. Taszkent, stoliea
rosyjskiego Turkiestanu, jest Sic
dziba szkol, w ktdrych ksztalca
sic przyszli komisarze i sgitato-
rzy bolszewiccy, uczac sic wscho-
dnich jezyxow i studyujac pre-
wrotowe teorye, ktore maja ma
stepnie glosic wsrod ludlow Dale
k;ego Wschodu,
Wybitni bolszewiccy ~agitato--
rzy ~staraja sic wzniecic bolszewi-
cka rewolucye w republice chin
Iskiej.
A LIGA MARIO
DOW.
Haga, 81. listopada. - Wcdle
oSwiadczenia ministra spraw "a
sranicznych Karnebeek'a, Rad
holenderski postanowif przyla-
czyc sig do Ligi Narodow i do
prowadzi prawdopodobnie do tc-
60 pomitno silnej opozycyi, ktdra
wzmoga sic jeszcze wskutek "a
chowania sic amerykaiiskiego Sc
natu W sprawic ratyfikacyi trak-
tatu pokojowcgo. Przewiduja tez,
re W parlamencie Holandyi pow
stanie ma ten teinat silna walka z
opozycya, Rad jest jednak pre-
konany, IL zdola wyjSc z niej
zwyciesko.
Q ZNIESIENIE ~FORTYFIKA-
CYL
Kopenhaga, 81. listopada. -
Dunski minister obrony DR.. Peter
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

Munich wypowiedzial W czasie dy-
skusyi bud5etowej move W folket
hiugu, W ktorej domagai sic znie-
.sienia przyrrusowej ssuzby woj-
sbowej i skasowania fortyfikacyi
K,openhagi, dowodzsc, re DANA
ME jest W stanie ponosic wiecej
ziaczonych z tent zbrojeniami
wydaHk6w. ~Argumentowal tez, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

jacych ma Wybrzezu Murmah-
skiem wydano nastepujacy komu
nikat W sprawie akcyi z o~statnlch
2 tygodni;
.Nasze wojska prowsdzily beg
ustahna ofensywe, bijac wroga
seigajac go wzdiuz wschodniego
wybrzeza jeziora Omega j zajmu,
jac rozmaite m~iejseowosci ma pol
wyspie Czauhskim. Ataki ME
przyjacieskiej flotylli ma te po-,
zycye zostaiy odparte, Douiesie--
ME, re zamierzalismy wycofae
sic z frontu murtffanskiego sta
nowi wymysi bolszewikow. w
odeinSu RigebeAskiego wzdauz Ii
nil kolejowej nasza ~ofensywa ma,
trafia ma shiny oeor."
NIEMcY WYcoFUJA SIE
z MAD BALTYKU.
Berlin, 81. >listopada. - Ogia--
szaja tn poiurzedowo, re wycofy,
wanie sic wojsk niemieckich z
KRAKOW nadbaltyckich odbywa sic
pod nadzorem generate Bberhard-
ia, kt6ry bawi W ,Mitawie. Komi-
|sya undergraduates przeprowa--
dza rokowania z totyszami i. Lit
winami, ably ME przeszkadzali W
wykonywaniu tego odwrotu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
2 BoLSZEWI-,
KAMI.
Kepsnhaga, q. listopada.

A0fStAaoSa, 49,
w skiad ~przybyiei do Dorpatp
celem rokowah W sprawie wymia-
ny iehc6w zakladnikow delega-
cyl boiszewickiej wchodza: Max
sym Litwinew, bolszewicki vice
,Hinister spraw zagranicznych, ko
misarz Umblis, oraz panic Kopi-
nowai Gorodezkaja.
Przyjazd delegacyi tel do 10
pcnhagi, celem Podobnych roko-
wan z brytyjskim reprezentantem
J. O'Grady'm, op6znii sic i ME ma,
stapi PREDICT, jak W sobote. Pan
O'Grady tymczasem co chwila
jest zmuszony wydawac zaprze--
czenia podawanych W skandynaw
skich pismaeh doniesien, re kon-
ferencya ia Jest zaaranzowana &c,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
~TsIsgTamy z~agTaRlczns.
Dokohezenie ze stronrcy /

Msgr. Gugielmo Sebastianelli
ME otrzyma ma razie kapelusza
kardyualskiego z powodu siobego
stanu swego zdrowia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

ITO keep her from falling Into the
hands o. the circus proprietor. who
follows her and who. the preacher
fears, has evil Intentions
Azalias the Kidnapped heroine, Is
PLAYED By Sylvia Field The best per
Torrance o. the play r. given BY
Liela Bennett. who Dortrays an m
couth mountain maid Her acting Is
one Of the really interesting bits OF
the show.
New s1udnfEht FroIIe.-
Florenz ZleEfeld, ir-, on the New
Amsterdam Roof. Is offering the
newest edition OF the Midnight FroI-
lc- This marks the ninth "a a series
Of after-the-theater revues origin
zted by M Ziegfeld six years ago
Gene Buck ard Dave Stamper SUP
Piled the lyrics and music for the
F'rollc. which Is shown IN two parts
The new edition IS presented by q
more formidable cast than any OF the
former ones. Among the many enter
tainers employed In the piece are
Frances White, ". G. Fields, Allyn
king Savoy & Brennan Ted Lewis
and his Jazz band. Evan Burrows
Eontaiues GLADYS James Hal Hlron.
Irene Barker, Dolores. Martha Mans
field, Jessie Reed and Fannie Brice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

I D AEMOND WELLS, director gem
N eral Of the Historical Film Com
pany OF Amerlca. which organization
has been formed for the purpose OF
I filming the Bible from cover to cover.
declares that the 50 pictures to be
made BY his company viii do more 10
quiet Industrial and social unrest. TO
cure Bolshevism and to bring about
iamicable relations between capital
and labor. than any other one influ-
enee IN the world.
The biggest Job is the filming Of the
Creation. or the first chapter OF Gen
esis, from '1n the beginning" 70 the
end OF the sixti day.
Jerusalem, the Golden, fs 10 be re-
7 built on the hills OF southern Califor-
MA for this work
Director Wells has a mans Job In
the building OF this set Il viii not
only be the largest ever constructed
] In motion pictures. but viii be subject
{ 70 constant changes as. I'm filming the
entire Bible the city OF Jerusalem
must be shown IN all its historical
moods and lenses.
The Jerusalem OF the tine OF Ne
buchadnezzar was not al all the Je-
rusalem Of the lIaccabees, or OF Christ
and the Jerusalem OF 1913 Is but a
poor relic Of them all
Vitagraph has selected "The Venge-
ance o. Durand stirring and IN
usual play by Rex Beach. as the SUI
perfilm to inaugurate its series Of u
plays by - OF Americas most dis
tinEulshed authors. Il viii be shown
In November and thereafter the others
OF the series, comprising the works OF
No.
Nary Roberts Rineheart, Irwin S
Cobb, Booth darlington. Richard
Davis. o. Henry, George Ade. Gouver-
neur Morris, Amelie .Riv5s and George
Randolph Chester, viii be released at
the rate Of one a month. the entire
series covering period OF year.
The author OF s'The Golden shower"
GLADYS Leslle's next feature on which
she IS now at work at Vitagraph's
eastern studio. has taken a new and
unusual idea for the theme Of her
handled from an entirely new angle.
Los Angeles IS still laughing over
how Bessie Love, the NitaEraph star.
recently had a bank president assist
her in a street scene and then offer
to nav FOR tie damaee he ha5 done.
Miss Love was busy on her next pic
ture "a Fighting Colleen" and there
Is a lively fight between the little
heroine and a -uewsy" over a partic-
ularly good corner 70 sell daily pa
pers. Another member Of the COM
pany was 70 separate them az a given
signal. but the bank president got In
his fine Wo-k first Coming out OF the
bank he saw the fight and in the most
natural way jumped in and separated
the fighters. he looked the part and
no professional actor could better
have played t.
VitaEraph Is busy at the Belmont
race track, taxing scenes Of the races.
the crowds and the stables, as veil as
society scenes IL and near the CLUB
house. for use In its forthcoming pre-
ductlon "a picture form OF the natablo
stage success, The Sporting Duchess
Nitagraph has announced the early
release OF The Combat with Anita
Stewart II. the leading rc1a- u was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Z portrayed by Helen Bolton. and rare
E y has such a part been played with
such skill Miss Bolton gave Us the
impression OF music hall girl with
out OVERRIDING 70 In the slightest par
ricular. a 1s year old miss Just maxi
Ing her debut. Elisabeth Hines. won
a host Of friends with her singing
and dancing Her dancing. BY the
Eay, reminds one greatly OF Irene
Castle.
Dorothy 1Iackaye came IN for an
equal share OF applause Cast as
u1aciurer. she was given majority
OF the numbers and she carried them
of in splendid style
Frank Carter dances himself into
popularity without any effort At ali
He has the leading male role and he
makes the most OF O.. Charles Brown
was an English lord. OF a. least the
aThunder- Fails to Crash.
Thunder" comedy BY Peg
Franklin. which was taken from the
Blue Ridge stories BY Ella Psattie,
failed to score when & was presented
a. the Criterion theater BY John
Golden AS Ny Golden had q part IN
presenting Lightnin'.' that wonder
fully clever comedy in which Frank
Bacon Is starring. Il was thought
that Thunder would follow in the
same vein and be another success.
But Il was not to be- Thunder" has
nothing in common with -Lightnin' "
unless il could be said 10 be in name.
Burr Mcintosh. as husky, leather
lunged mountain preacher, had the
chief role, but he failed to make g
stand out. Some Of the minor char
acters proved vastly more interest
luE
Thunder" IS the typical old noun
tain play that came into being two
score years ago. II has al the old
characters
The plot II sucn II could be called.
IS Of q circus orphan kidnapped right
from under the big top itself and
hustled away 70 a mountain home.
There the preacher guards her, "
ing fuently and cheerfuly IN order