davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
New Years Resolutions

I. ! win make my brains cooperate
thoroughly with my muscles and will
not expend muscle energy on anything
that can be accomplished by brain en-
crgy.
.. will plan this year rotation Of
crops that will give me two crops each
year where ! am now getting only
one.
3. will adopt a system Of farm ac-
counting SO that may have some def
mite information as 10 my best pay
ing crops and % ascertain In what IL
my greatest loss.
I. will see 10 II that my pigs are
yaccinated against hog cholera as soon
~ they are weaned.
3. 1 Will protect my stock from ear
ticks and lice and thereby reduce the
misery Of my animals and increase the
i,e ~ my pocketbook.
C. will he on the square with my
neighhcr and will endeavor TO coop
crate with hisn in his interests as wen
as Ia ask him to help me in my inter
estS ! VIII endeavor To rejoice with
him in his gains and sympathize with
him ia his losses.
I. viii endeavor TO be more hope
ful than ! have hcen In the past few
years.
g. viii cndeavor to broaden my
mental horizon.
o. win recognize that material
gain is not The sole object in life; that
the development ~ my spiritual life
is more essential than the physical be-
cause through the spiritual / receive
the only true and lasting benefits.
10 ! will regularly attend some tenn
pie Of worship where l can renew fel-
lowship with my God and with my fel-
L,wbcings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
cHRisrIax CHURCH DEDICATED
Splendid Rally Sunday. When Entire
Debt IA Cancelled

Sunday was great day for the
Christian church. One long TO be re.
memhered by the members OF the
church
The Christian ch,isch is be irtifuI
brick structure of modern design, L,is-
sion style II Is web finished. sontane-
ing large auditorium with a seating
capacity. including the balcony, Of
about 900. In the rear are two large
rooms down stairs-the ladies' parlor
and kitchen. and two large rooms up
stairs. The church was completed last
June but for several reasons the mem
bers were not ready TO dedicate IL.
Then the churches were closed because
Of the influenza epidemic. After this
came the government decision TO re-
move the camp from Deming, and the
people were discouraged. The minis
ter. Rev, w. NJ. Lamb. was man OF
vision. sae he determined that the
work 81 he church must go on. He
wrote 10 c. II. l.. vawter to come and
hold meeting and dedicate the
church. The next morning after Mrs.
Mlze. the advance worker, reached
Demlng. Mr.. Lamb died. hut the mem
bcrS decided that the meeting should
he held ms pre-arranged.
The debt ON the church wwas $500,
aud to many Il looked like hopeless
task to raise H. The basement OF the
cid church sold for 81 600 leaving 49,
200 to raise. hut Sunday morning be
fore the services began Mr.. Vawter
had S3,76O ON the books ready to re-
port. The people were delighted and
others whom the evangelist had not
seen gave until the total raised was
$1,000 plus the money received for the
basement-$1. 000-making n grand to-
tai Of $1,000. Enough 10 pay every
debt Of the church, including the trav-
cling expenses and cost Of the evangel-
istic meeting. with $1,10O over. The
members rallied to the call, gave lib
orally, and are very happy over the
result.
Sunday the church called new
minister, Norris ]. Reasoner, Of Texas.
He will arrive this week and he here
for Sunday services. Come and hear
him. He comes well recommended,
having been with his last pastorate
for I've years.
The last service OF the cvangelistic
campaign was held Monday night. The
Vawter party will begin their next
meeting Sunday, at Sabina, Ohio.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
New Mexico Metal Pradustion

The output Of the mines OF New
Mexico for the first eleven months OF
1918 and the estimated output for De
eember, as reported by Charles W.
Henderson, ~ the United States Ge-
illogical Survey, Department OF the In
terror, amounted to $cs1. 900 In gold.
S0S,0OO ounces OF silver, $3.50, 900
pounds Of lead, 9S,620,OOO pounds OF
copper. and 25.O0O.O00 pounds of re-
coverable zinc. valued in all at $685.
625,OOO as compared with S1.O67, 900
In gold. 1.453,i5 ounces Of silver, o..
5Oi,0OO pounds OF lead. 105.56S. 900
pounds Of copper. and 30,200.OOO
pounds Of zinc, with a total value OF
S34,9s6,765. in 1917 These preliminary
figures thus show decreases OF 1887.
900 in gold. 5S5.OOO ounces IN silver.
25l,00O pounds In lead, T,OO0.OO0
pounds in copper. and 100000 pounds
In zinc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

The guarantee price Of wheat for the
1919 crop stands. nv the terms Of the
Lever Act. under which the United
Suites Food Administration is operat-
ing.
The Presidents proclamation Of
Seprubrr . 1918, stated that the pro-
dnccrs of wheat produced within the
Unite ! States for the crop Of 1919 are
guaranteed the prices therein set forth,
S29G per bushel at Chicago, and the
end of the war or the proclamation Of
peace dors not In any way affect this
guarantee,
The guaranty for the 1919 wheat
crop expires June |. 1920
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

stores and offices OF others I have
had dealings with your newspapers.
used your telephones, both for local
and long distance communications, and
have sent and received a goodly num-
her Of kilograms press and CONNER
cial have been sore trial. know,
TO your railway ticket agent. with
whom | have discussed routes and
rates, and have cashed checks in
your banks. And, people Of Deming.
you have treated me royalty.
! wish to thank you on behalf OF
myself and party ! desire. especially
TO thank the newspapers which have
given us space without stint. And let me
say further, that in all my travels
have not found such good telephone
service nor such courteous operators.
The same Is true OF the Western Union
force and those In the postoffice. /
like Deming. G. X. l.. yawter.
3il0 College Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Profitable Poultry Raising

With the average farmer. poultry Is
a side line. He. as matter Of course,
Gets few head 10 start with and forth
with forgets thea until the egg money
comes ia. His chickens have lived
on the waste grain picked up around
the premises and he realizes that his
-gg money is clear profit With this
Kind Of treatment. government statis-
ies show that the average laying per
hen per year over the United States
i about ~ eggs. Those deyoting spec
ial attention 10 poultry have been de-
nonstrliing in recent years what poul-
try can do with proper attention. Hens
laying 200 to 2Gs eggs Ia a single year
are now common. I believe there Is a
record OF one hen having laid 30l
eggs In a year.
The producing Of high record laying
sfuck Is the result 81 selection year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Profit Margin Restrictions

The cancellation of special milling
regulations, including the fair price
by millers did not cancel regulations
or restrictions on the sale Of wheat -four
schedules and the quantity and price
restricting margins Of profit on flour
and wheat mill feeds. These regula-
lions remain in effect as do food adj
mlnistration regulations prohibiting
prohteering, boarding, and unfair prac-
tees.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
u. S. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination for
Forest and Field Clerk to he held Jan.
%, 1919. Application blanks and fur
ther information may be obtained from
local secretary, board OF civil service
examiners. at the postoffice in this
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Fields Own is the finest five cent
smoke you can get. A tin Of them for
$1.15 gives you % good smokes and II
humidor to keep them fresh. Field
100 East Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
President and Secretary Of War Advo-
cate Road Construction

In recent letters to Secretary Hous-
ton both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Baker favor pushing highway
construction under the federal aid
road act. During the period Of the war
II was ne essary to postpone this
very important public service. And
now the President Is in favor of hay
Ing an additional appropriation made
available for he department Of agrl-
culture. to be used In conjunction. IL
possible. with any surplus state and
community funds In order that these
operations may be extended.
Secretary Houston favors road con-
struction just now because IL will give
employment to many who have been er \.
gagged in war Industries and who have
been released from the army In this
connection he says, Public works
would furnish suitable employment for
many unemployed men, and among
such enterprises there are few kinds
whose construction Is better worth ex-
banding and pressing than public
roads
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

A tin OF % Fields Own holds % of
the best nickel cigars on the market.
and costs only Sl.15. The tin will keep
them fresh until the last one is smoked.
Buy them at Fields. Y. Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Fields Own is the finest five cent
smoke you can get. A tin of them for
$li5 gives you IS good smokes and
humidor 10 keep them fresh. Fields,
100 East Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
What's the Matter with Demings

/ wish, BEFORE
leaving Deming. to
express my apprecia-
ton Of the people
whom | have come to
know or who have.
unseen, contributed
to my contentment
and comfort. Every
where ! have receiv-
ed the most courte-
Gus treatment. l have
been In the homes OF
many OF you, In the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

For confectionery, cigars, ice cream
and soda water 90 to Fields, at 100
+. Pine. Best In town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

For confectionery, cigars. ice cream
and soda water, go 10 Fields. at l.
+. Pine. Best in town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Sewing machines for rent or sale.
We can save you money. The Len
nox Co, 212 =. Silver. 12-21f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Choice small sheetiron heaters 81.
The Lennox Co, 212 s. Silver. 12-2Tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
W A N T E o
BLANKETS

wANTED-Clothes TO launder. Best
work done at moderate prices Leave
address az Graphic. n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Field Agent in Marketing c. A. Nc
Nabb. has spent several days this week
with the county agent. They are
working Out In fuller detail plans for
The marketing Of Luna county prod
ucts. IL is contemplated that n thor
ough marketing survey will be made In
the adjoining towns 80 that our farm
crs may be- informed as 10 which crops
can bee the most easily disposed Of.
The following article was prepar-
al by l.. l.. Gaskel for the Farmers
Short Course aud was presented there
Ia many Interested hearers. Mr.. Gask-
el. u breeder Of White Leghorn chick
ems being one ~ the largest egg pro-
ducers In the county. can speak on
this subject with authority. The coun-
~ agent believes this paper deserves
q wider hearing and Is therefore pre-
senting IL in these columns, and he
wishes Ia commend Il to all who are
IN any way Interested in the poultry in
dngfry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Classified Ads
One Cent a word each issue.
Minimum rate, Csc.
Canh must accompany copy.

FOR SALE-Buick light six touring
Car, 1917 model, bargain II taken at
once. Inquire OF Srgt. L. A. Fitzpat-
rick, Reclamation Branch, Camp Cody.
Phone $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
PROYECTOS DE LEY Y RESO.
LUCIONES DE la CAMARA
EN-. PRIMERA LECTURA

de la G. 57.-ff' or ei sSr. Cor
dova Dayila. para disponer 10
necesario para ampliar y reparar
el edifcio escolar Horace. Manu-
de la municipalidad de Ciales por
.cuenta del Tesoro Insular y para
otros fines. !"
P. de la G. 5S.--Por ell senior Mo
rales Cabrera. para la conti-
nuacion de los trabajos de un tro-
20 de carretera de la comprendida
en- Ia Ley Ne. II, aprobada ell 13
de abril de 1916, asignando veinte
y cineo mil (25,00O) dolares para
tai prop6sito, Y para otros fines. .
P. de la G. 59.-Por los senores
Romani, Hernaiz y Pinero (Anto-
Mo y Fulgencio). Para enqnen-
dar Ell artfculo / de la Ley para
prohibir la exploitation de Bancas
Alemanas, Pool, 0 el sisteuna como
cido por Pari Mutuel y la forma-
ci6n de libros de apuestas fuera de
los hip6dromos de la Isla', y para
otros fines
P. de la G. 6o.-Por los senores
Pinero (Fulgencio y Antonio).
para determinar la equivalencia.
del titulo de maestro principal, y
para otros fines. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

biere contraldo.
Seccion s. Toda persona auto
|rizada por Ia ley para celebrar ma
trimonios en- Puerto Rico que vio-
lara las secciones 2 y 3 de ests
Ley, 81 fuere funciohario Judicial
sera destitufdo y procesado, Y con-
yieto que fuere incurrira en- pena
de ,carcel por termino no menor dc
seis meses nj mayor de dos amos
o multa de doscientos dos mil do
lares o an1bas penas a discfeci6r
del tribunal; y 81 fuere cura, mi
nistro, representante de alguns
religion reconocida en- Puerto Ri
co Y autorizada para celebrar ma
trimonios. incurlira en- pena de
carcel por termino no menor de seis
meses nj mayor de dos amos 0 mul-
ia no menor de doscientos nj ma,
yor de dos mil dolares 0 ambas pc
mas a discretion del tribunal.
Seecion 9.-Todo medico, 0 per
soma autorizada en- Puerto Rico pa
ra hacer analisis bacteriologicos
que rindiere un informe falso de
cualquier examen que lie fuese so
metido con Ell proposito de facili-
tar ell matrimonio entire personas
enfermas que de algiln anodo in
frinja las secciones 4 y 5 de esta
Ley incurrira en- pena de carcel
por .temino de seis meses a dos
amos unulta de ldoacientos a dos
mil edolares ambas penas a dis
erection del tribunal.
Secci6n 10.-Se ordena al Secre
tario de Puerto Rico la publica.
ci6n de la presente Ley en- los pc.
riodicos de mayor circulation dc
la isla y los alcaldes la reproduc-
ci6n de la misma en- hojas sueltas
para que alcance la mayor publ
cidad possible cuya publication Sc
hara treinta dfas inmediatamente
despues de su aprobaci6n.
seccion -Toda ley parte
de ley que se oponga a la presente
queda derogada.
seccion 12.-Esta Ley empeza.
ra regir noventa dias despues dc
su aprobacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven
der comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejorcs precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel.
SOB verde. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

I'll senior h0drlguez presento q
lsiguiente proyecto de ley:
Para reglamentar Ell matrimonial
en- Puerto Rico Y para otros fines.
Decretese por la Asamblea Lee
gislatiya de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 1.-Queda absolutamen
tie prohibido Ell matrimonio en- Puer
Ito Rico, entire personas que Sc en-
icuentren padeciendo tuberculosis,
en- cualquiera de sus formas, lepra,
Stills, epilepsia cualquier otra
enfemnedad considerable como in
durable.
Secci6n 2.Sera deber. de toda
persona antorizada por la ley para
fcelebrar matrimonios en- Puerto Ri
leo, exigir a los contrayentes, antes
| de la celebraci6n de dicho acto, un
Icertifcado creditivo de Ihaberse so
lmetido un examen Ibacteriologi-,
co general, cuyo resultado sea ne
gativo, negandose a autorizar di-
E-cho matrimonio 81 los contrayentes
mo pudieran presentar. dicho certi-I
ficado 81 este acusara el padeei-I
miento de cualquiera de las enfer-
medades mencionadas en- la sec
cion / de esta Ley.
Seccion 3.-Si al solicitar la ce-
lebracion del matrimonio cual-
quiera de los lcontrayentes estuvie-
re padeciendo de una enfermedad
Ireputada como curable, Sc negara
dicaa solicitud hasta que dicha en-
fermedad haya desaparecido total
mente; Disponiendose, que solo Sc
autorizara y celebrara ell matri-
monio, a pesar de 10 dispuesto en-
las secciones / y 3 de esta Ley, en-
iarticulo mortis cuando tenga por
1nico objeto la legitimaci6n de la
iprole la. honra de una mujer.
Secci6n 4.-Sera obligation de
los medicos de, benefcencia muni-i
Icipal analizar la sangrc, es2utcs,
orinas 0 materias fecales que le
sean sometidas por personas que
| intenten contraer matrimonio, ex-I
tpidiendo certificacion segan el re
sultado de dicho analisis, dispo-
niendose que estas seran gratis pa
ra los insolventes.
Secci6n 5.-Sera deber de los
medicos en- Puerto Rico quienes1
lies sea sometido el analisis de san
gre. esputos, orina 0 lnaterias feca-
les de persoras que intenten con
traer matrimonio, rendir un infor-
I -l y
me al Departamento de Sanidad,
dentro del mas breve plazo que lie
sea possible con el resultado espe-
c1fico de cada case.
Seocion 6. sSera obligation de
todas las municipalidades de Puer
to Rico, proveer a los medicos de
benefcencia de microscopes, apa-
ratios, titles e Implements para
verifcar los analisis a que Sc refe-
re la presente Ley.
Seccion Z .-Toda persona conn
prendida en- la secci6n primera de
.esta key 0 que estuviere padecien-
do de alguna enfermedad transmit
sible reputada como curable, que
a sabiendas Y valiendose de enga-
nos y falsas representations CON
trajere matrimonio en- Puerto Ri
co sedujere a la persona con
quien intente casarse, incurrira en-
pena de carcel por termino no me-
nor de seis meses mayor de dos
amos, o multa no menor de dos
cientos dolares mayor de dos
mil o am1Ibas penas discretion del
tribunal declarandose nulo @ab
initioY Ell matrimonio que Sc hui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

?. de la G. 81 Por los senores
Pihero (Fulgencio y Antonio
fPara enmendar la secci6n 2 de
70 Ley No. 40 Para defnir y cas-
tigar sel delito de calumnia 0 injli-
ria Islander, aprobada en- 8 de
mario de 1911"
P. de la C. 62.-Pos los senores
Pihero (Fulgencio Y Antonio)
para enmendar la seccion 6 de la
Ley Escolar Compilada, tai como
fue enmendada en- 12 de mario
le 1908, y para otros fines.
2. de la G. 81. -Por los seiiores
Pinero (Fulgencio y Antonio J
Para derogar la Ley para esta-
blecer un sistema de Cortes para
nifos, proveer 10 necesario para
atender los niflos abandonados y
delincuentes y disponer Ell lprocedi-
miento para la delincuencia infan-
i'll, y para otros fines aprobada
IN IL de mario de 1915 y enmen-
lada en- 6 de abril de 1916; para
establecer la forma en- que deben
;er. juzgados los nifios delincuentes
IN Puerto Rico, y para otros fl
mes. -
P. de la C. 64.-Por el senior Ro-
drlguez. 'Para que Sc lleven a ca
bo los estudios y construction de
una carretera que, partiendo de la
lie Cayey Guayama por el kilo-
metro No. 21.5, atraviese los barrios
"Caymital'', "Guamanf" Y Ca
rite" de la jurisdiction de Guaya-
ma, continue por ell barrio Real
de Patillas terminar en- el pueblo
de sSan Lorenzo. /"
P. de la G. 65.-Por el senol
Tulla. para declarar carretera
insular el camino publico que, PAL
tiendo del kilometro GO de la ca
rretera No. 81 atraviesa los 'ba-
rrios de Lim6n, Mameyes-Abaje
del municipio de Utuado, Fronton
y Cordillera del municipio de Cia-
les y termina en- esta poblaci6n, y
para otros fines
p. de la c. 66.-Por Ell senior Pc
nedo Benitez. Asignando la su-
ma $5,000.00 para la installation
de un TELEGRAPH sin hilo, entire Fa-
jardo Y Vieques.
Up. de la C. 67.-Por los senores
Rodriguez, Morales Cabrera, Gil
Inorio y Lastra Charriez. Para
ennrendar una ley aprobada en- II
de mario de 1908, titulada: SReso-
lucion Conjunta autorizando al
Presidente del Consejo Executive y
al Speaker de la Cawara de Dele
gados para nombrar sustitutos en-
las Juntas de que formen parte .
P. de la G. 6S.-Por Ell senior
Lastra Oharriez. 'sPara enmen-
.dar ell articulo l8 de la Ley No.
% de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto REQ de 1911, titulada: Ley
para la fonmacion de asociaciones
que no tengan por objeto un bene-
ficio pecuniario.'
P. de la G. 69.-Por el senior Te-
xidor. ''Para regularizar ell oficio
de plomero en- Puerto Rico, y pa
,ra otros fines. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

Sc vENDE.-Un Caro- Chan
dler Touring de 6 cilindros, ma
quina en- muy buenas condolences,
necesitando solamente una mano
de pintura. Gomas buenas. Ven
dere este Caro- muy barato, pues
tengo que salir de la isla. veame
cualquier noche el domingo en-
el Cuarto No. s del Y. M. G. A. !.
Advt.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
TRIBUTE TO DOGS OF WAR
officisi British Report Tells of Good
Work Done by the Animals at
the Front.

An official report has now been is
used on the exploits of the British
Wa dogs at the front. Hitherto moth
ing has been known about them ex-
cept the occasional appearance in the
war films of some shaggy dog rushing
desperately across a piece of she'll
SCARED country.
The corps of messenger dogs was
the creation of Col Richardson, the
Widely-known advocate of the use of
dogs in war and police work. The
dogs were trained at a war office
school of instruction. Men with
knowledge of dogs, such as game.
keepers, shepherds and hunt servants,
were selected as instructors. The first
dog recruits came from various homes
for lost dogs, and many a soldier owes
his life to a stray dog saved from the
lethal chamber by the war. Unclaimed
dogs were sent to the camp by the
police and many people sent their pets
as war volunteers.
The best breeds for the purpose
proved to be collies, sheep dogs, lurch-
ers, Welsh and Irish terriers, Aire-
dales and mixtures of these varieties.
The dogs were splendid. They would
make their way through tremendous
barrage where no human being could
go, and would take a vitally-needed
message back in ten minutes over
ground which would take runner
hours to cross. They were wounded
sometimes but went on just the same.
During the great German push in
March Highland sheep dog ran about
two and half miles in ten minutes
with an appeal for reinforcements, and
by so doing prevented very serious
disaster. Part of our line was iso-
lated by the barrage, and, thanks to
the dog, a division of French colon
ials came up in time and saved the
situation.
Dogs did good service in following
up the assaulting troops and taking
back essential information about the
condition of the line and the rein
forcements needed.
Out in the Balkans dogs were used
as sentries, and one of them barked
the news of the approach of Bulgar
scout when he was hundreds of yards
away.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Best Always to Come.

Many years ago | was smoking
cigar with Dion Boucicault in his
room. Sundry matters were discussed.
and all the while l was gaining knoWl-
edge that | could not have boasted.
when entered for Boucicault was one
of the best informed and most agree
ably impartive men / have known. lie
was asked how many plays he had
written.
ooh. a great number-several hun
dred. maybe, beginning with London
Assurance. in 1871. OF course you I'M
derstand that many of the plays bear
ing my name are only adaptations, still
the number is prodigious- considering
the source" he said with wink.
"Well, then" I said "of all your
plays, what one in your judgment Is
the best?"
Me dear boy" he answered in the
inimitably bland tone that Boucicault
also alone could use. "me best play?
All / think it's the wan I'm going TO
write next" Detroit Free Press.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
strip London Of soIItaires.

eve are sold clean out of engage
ment rings declared one of the big
gest London retail jewelers. recently.
Every soldier back from the front
seems to be determined to get en-
gagged.
"All through the day we are being
asked to show engagement rings. In
agine the expression Of one couple
when | told them that we were sold
OUT We'll. George, we are in the
fashion, anyway, said the girl as they
retired.
1T seems only a few months ago
that wedding rings we're the craze
and we had to replenish our stocks IN
a big hurry. But few wedding rings
are required now Engaged couples
are waiting for the actual signing Of
the peace treaty before they join up.