davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
liay Una Gran Diierencia Entire
Las Preparedness Vegetables
Y Entre Las Que Gentlemen
prOducfOS MineraIes

Ia saba naturaleza, nos ha dado el
RENO vegetal, como el intermediate
entire el mineral el animal. Es decir,
que en- q reino vegetal, Ia naturaleza
mismn ha hecho el trahajo de conver-
tir Fl mineral en- asimilable,por el cuer
% humane. haciendolo pasar por el
periodo de TRANSITION necesario para
climinar los materiales irritantes. De
modo cue tod0 vegetal es asimilable
pr0ntamente por el sistema. En- esto
a. encnenira IA gran virtud v eficaeia
a. las PiIuorns lndianas Vegetables del
Or. Wrihgt. las legitimas fabricadas
por Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill
Co. Dc 372 Pearl ST.. New York, N.
T., pues que en- su composition no en-
tran mas que substancias puramente
vegetables. Fl estrenimiento que inva-
rlnhlemente acompaha 4 Ia Indigestion
desaparece p0r complete. Su acci6n
cs Euare. eiicaz y seRura.
No hay tenor De que el paciente
Quede extenuado desputs de su use.
lnsista en que le vendan las Pildoras
indianas Vegetables del DR.. Wright.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
Ell v1AJE DEL REY ALFONSO

Seg6n declaraciones hechas por don
Alfonso XIII a un periodista argentine
a quien recienten.snte concedi6 audien
cia en- San Sebastian, ur3 de los mas
grandes anhelos del monarca espanol,
ell viaje Sud America, esta pr6ximo a
convertirse en- una realidad.
Dor. Alfonso manifesto con la mayor
complacencia que esta plenamete resuel
to a emprender dicho viaje y hasta lie
go precisar que tai cosa tendria efecto
en- 1921, menos que circunstancias i'm
preyistas 10 obhguen a aplazar su visi-
ia por algin tempo.
Visitara el monarca la Argentina, Chi
lie Ell Uruguay, y empleara tres 1rsses
en- esta jira. que puede considerarse de
importancia trascendqntal para esrn-
fioles e hispanoamericaros La presen-
cia de don Alfonso en- Ell Continente
americana habra de ser motive de grar
alborozo, de jnbilo sincere y esponta-
neo, va que ell soberano espafol es con-
Siderado como uno de los mas altoS re-
presentativos de la raza y que ha dado
siempre las mas elocuentes pruebas de
su estimaci6n y de su afecto por todo 10
que atafie la America hispana, a la
America que descubrieron los navegan-.
tes peninsulares en- donde echaron las
bases de nuevas nacionalidades los he
roes legendarios de la Madre Patria.
Dia de fiesta, dia que habri de mar
carse cor piedra blanca en- los fastos
americanos, sera aquel en- que el sobe-
rano hispano ponga Ell pie en- terra de
America, en- cuyos horizontes brilla y Sc
gnira briilando ell sol espiritual de Es-
a medida que pasan los amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

HOTELES

HARTRE ReaAAds. comfortable
<A centr1co Para Ham1ltas ,
transeuates, Tcds class de comsdida
des Magnincc Servicie. Preciss raxs
hables. Hay ascenssr. Teiefsns asa
Altes del Pssajs Matisnxs. Calls Bal
vadcr Bran Ne. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

FL pobre pueblo russo Sc encuentra
entire dos fuegos: esta va harto de la
tiranfa rOja; perO. por otro lado, esta
horrorizado ante la perspective de ser
scmetido a la dictadura de les wran-
gel y Majno. EstamOs seguros de que
Rusia rechazara aquellas bandas reac-
cionarias que easi no ocultan su deseo
de restablecer el antique regimen. Aun
que 81 wrangel tuviera sinceras ganas
de inaugurar un regimen democrati-
co, no podria hacerlo: Ia gente que le
rodea esta guiada pOr un egoismo fe-
roz de clase y odia todo 10 que Sc
opone sus apetitos. Por otrO lado.
sus tropas. reclutadas. en- mayor par
to. entire los peOres elementos del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

pats, fatalmente Sc entregaran ma
tanzas terribles. al pillaje la ven-
ganza contra los rojOs.
De todos modos. antes de que SO res
tablezca, mas menos, la normalidad
en- Russia, ese pobre pals tendra to-
davia que verter mucha sangre atra
vesar por terribies pruebas.
N TAsIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
ACets-ft" aIivia el dolor al instante y
eI Gallo se desprende pronto.

Unas cuantas gotas de "Gets-It" calman el
dolor asf como el aqua apaga el fuego. lie
dara a I'd. Immediate alivio. FL Gallo comien-
"a A afioiarse desde luego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

campnAsosi ceme tsnemos ans Ger
minar 81 lnforms - Tsnorsria para ha
csr u msmoris dei a1o cue tsrmina
sn Dieiemhrs lo2o. sapsramos eae a.
1ss ics csmpaaeFos sue tenean pen
disuts a pngs ee aus enotas. - mryan
rsmltlria a IA Teaprnrin . "A BeeFeia-
~ a. ga Aaoelaeibn. nnivaasr Bran
- san Iuan ?. =
isle LIBAnonA =.
Ar IelorsFo.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Moreno small boy when his father died
wealthy
ambition his breast He resolved
the land OF promise
The Americans who visited Csmpamento all supposed be million
He determined
make a fortune
steamship reality
Miss Helen Ware Her
to
intend DO when American inquired Miss
a promptly replied Antonio
Miss
prophecy
and considerable fortune While
finished production dealing with service entitled The
Invisible Hand"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $l.50 per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
BOLO DUEL IN MANILA
 RESULTS IN LOSS OF HAND

MANILA, P. I. - Two Filipinos have just fought with bolos the first duel in Manila since the be- ginning of the American occupa- tion. One of them suffered the loss of his left hand in the fight. Angel Umali and Tranquilino Pag- linawan met with seconds and friends in a vacant lot near the cen. ter of the city just before dusk, to settle their feud with the favor ite native weapon. Umali forced the fight and soon landed blow that severed his adversary's left hand. Paglinawan fought on and Umali, despite his victory, took to his heels, but was caught by pc liceman.
 ! Paglinawan was taken to a hos pital, where he has since been in a critical condition. As there is no law against duelling in the Philip pines, Umali will be prosecuted on a minor charge
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
OIL SHAKERS APPLY
 FOR LAND ON COAST

Applications to the number of 33 have been received by Frank A.. Boyle, registrar and receiver of the United States land office at Juneau, for oil claims under new law which took effect April l.
 Seventeen of the applications came from the Cold Bay district, five from Katalla. Eleven applications are from kootznahoo, in Southeastern Alaska. The average acreage in the claims is 2,560 acres, making making total of S4,S40 acres ap- piled for.
 The claims at the Kootznahoo are at the inlet of that name, which is near killisnoo. For many years there have been patented coal claims near there.
 The claimants have six months in which to perfect their right for prospecting leases to the lands ap- piled for.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
Evans, and Chief Nicholl, Jr.

Evans, and Chief Nicholl, Jr.
 Immediately after the injured men had been cared for at the hospital in Anchorage, a relief and searching party was taken out, accompanied by Colonel Mears and Assistant Chief Engineer Gerig. The train left Anchorage at three in the morn ing, and by 10:30 two of the vic tins had been located and search was being conducted for the third man.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
SLIDE |S FATAL ID WORKERS ON
 COAST DIVISION

Three employees of the Alaskan Engineering commission were killed and seven more or less seriously in jured on April 28, as the result of a snowslide which occurred on Turnagain arm, near Mile 76, sweep ing down the mountain, 100 feet wide, onto a party of some 100 men who were engaged in removing slide which had blockaded the Gov ernment railroad previously. The bodies of the dead men were re- covered from Turnagain arm some time later and the injured were rushed to the hospital at Anchor age
 Shortly after the disaster, Assist ant Chief Engineer William Gerig made the following explanation, which appeared in the Anchorage Times:
 "The slide occurred at 80, just north of the snowshed at Mile 76. Men were working in conjunction with the big Government rotary and crew clearing away the slide which occurred Monday.
 "In order to prevent disaster a reliable man was placed as lookout to warn the workmen of further slides which were likely at any time on account of the warm weather. The men were scattered at various places while performing work. The lookout, seeing the fatal slide com ing, gave the signal agreed upon and many of the workers easily escaped. A gang of about fifteen working apart either misunderstood the signal or became excited and deliberately ran into the slide. It is understood that if the men had run the other way, or even stood still, they would have escaped. The tools with which they were working were later discovered untouched by the slide The slide is estimated to be over 600 feet long and 20 to 40 feet deep. As large a force of men as can be worked to advantage will be used to clear the track for re- sumption of traffic, but it will be at least four days before the O. struction can be removed. In the meantime, all trains have been an nulled.
 "As there is still grave danger of additional slides, the men will not be allowed to work on the slide eX- cept when there is absolutely no further danger. Work will be con fined between the hours of ? and s a. m., at the time the snow is soll! and work can be carried on free from danger"
 Those who lost their lives in the slide were: Pete Egelzian, John Ru- deen, and R. Romero, the last named being one of the recently imported foreign laborers. Those who re ceived injuries were: John McMa- hon, L. Flynn. c. c. Kennison. L. J. Stark, John B. Jackson, Alex |
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22

shell imbedded in the center The tree had been brought from a point up the coast and had probably been used years ago as target for guns of British naval ships cruising in the Gulf of Georgia. The shell is of the type used by the navy about 25 years ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
OLD SHELL IN TREE
 PUTS SAW ON BUM

VANCOUVER, B. CA great log, that appeared sound and clean, cost a mainland sawmil S250 this week When the big circular saw
 but into the timber it flew to pieces, and investigation showed 25-pound
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22

Awnings, Tarps and Nets made to order. Suits cleaned and pressed, at D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-22
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

A quarantine is hereby establish ed in favor of Brooks and Liven- good and against all outlying com munities and all persons are for biddpn to travel to or from said places.
 J. A. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Territorial Health Com
 missioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
He Almost
Bags Him
a Burglar
Grabs 7'hiefs Coat Tails
aud the Dilrn Coat
Rips

Sole and undivided honors for
capturing half burglars coat went
to Matt Echo. Yesler apartments.
sis yesier Way. Thursday.
A pruwi~r poksd his foot thru
Echo's bedroom window early Thurs.
day. Echo saw him. He sn~ Echo.
Echo dived- SO did the burglar.
Echo caught the thl~rs coat.sAii a.
tho latter disappeared thru the win.
dow.
Anxious 10 make the ht9G~st catch
NJ his NE. Echo suxged with all his
strength. There was q rip. Echo
fen to ? sitting position on the bed
room floor. and dared. surveyed one
half his near-capuve's coat II had
haived its~if down the middle srAm
OF tho back Echo says he felt ssms
lar to the man whose line broke
when he was about 10 haul In . 20.
FOUNDER.
Poltcs vcrv boxing for shA oth~r
half Of the coat Thursday. A pur,
plc mask. ucen -swtfehcap' and
pair of brown gloves werc found In
the pockets Of Echos half Of the
coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
PHOTO NOT that
OF HER SOLDIER
Mothers Hopes Elasticity.
erett Picture Another's

EVERETT. Sept 2s.-The Rcd
Cross has informed Mra elmer ".
p-akyne. Of Piainfieid. N. j. thai
her son., reported killed In the Ar
gcnne fighting. is not alive In Wash
ington. no far an IL known.
Mrs Dcakyne identified one q n
truekioad Of soldiers pictured In The
Star. and Stripes M her son. she
wrote To the Red Cross here that a
eiairvoyant had assured her that her
boy was living.
The picture was Of . group OF en-
service men displaying a Don't For.
get" banner inscribed with the
names Of legislators who voted
asainst tho Lamping bonus bsil. Tho
young man Mrs. Dcaxyne thought
was her son IN Spike" johnson. q
University Of Michigan student Mrs.
Deakyne In convinced that her boy
has lost his memory and In some
whore In the United statan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Landscaper Here Has
Offer From the East

Howard ". Andrews. Seattle land
scape gardner. yesterday received n
letter from A. II. Mathew. head Of
. Cape Town manufacturing firm.
asking him TO submit an estimate
on laying out an estate. An article
on landscape gardening. written by
Mr.. Andrews and published In Gar.
den Magazine. WAS read by Mr..
Mathew and led TO his request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Park Board May Doll
Up Roosevelt Park

Ways and means Of Increasing the
beauty and usefulness Of Roosevelt
park will be- discussed ut an open
meeting Of the park board, In tho
Halter building. at 1870 .. m. Friday.
A survey OF conditions in the park
wqs made by the board last week and
n decision reached 10 cut down de-
cayed trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Nicholson Succeeds
France, Temporarily

George v. Nicholson. chief engi.
necr Of the Port commission. has
been temporarily appointed assistant
SECRETARY 10 take the place Of c. ,.
France. former executive secretary.
He win hold the position unui the
reorganization of the commission the
first u tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
WHY rHE cor SMILED

Traffic Cop-when signal you 90
stop. ! want you to sop. The nexs
time II will cost you . NV?
Autoist--sAy. brother. " - aan
show me how 10 stop this sheeliron
lizard any quicker than ! did. III
give you teni-Cartoon's NAgnxina-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

In uhrss lectures delivered IN Be-
assSs Monday and Tuesday. William
W. Porter. C. 8. h Of New Ycrt.
membsr Of the iectureship Of the
Mother church. Scientist OF Boston.
declared that the healing Of the sick
by Christian Science ard the recon
strucficn Of human thought on lines
Of night activity Ia today an accom-
pisshed fact and that ~ h the nafu-
raj. logical and Christian way TO
liva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

A delegation Of 30 Seattle boosters
ieft for Yakima for Seattle Day" at
the State fair. AZ i,io this morning
In four special coaches stock cxhi.
billions nj the fair from Western
Washington are reported making ex.
cspt'onaiiy fine records. and u IL
thought probable that honors viii he
won by stock from Hollywood ami
carnation farm which competed at
~. Paul earlier In the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Plan Big Welcome
for Witherspoon

Local Spanish War Veterans will
hold a reception for John wither.
spoon. newly elected national COM
mandertn-chicf Of the United Span
18Th War Veterans. upon his return
from the NJ. Louis national copven-
ton tonight witherspoon. second
Washington man elected national
commander. has been active In the
association during It's 20 years Of
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Owing 10 n wartime scarcity Of
chicken food. the birds Of Denmark
we're fed with a substitute consisting
Of musseis found along the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

An old bachelor nays that bossing
u not a woman's province. No mar.
ried man would dare way such .
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

The lower DOWN . man ewts In a.
world the nearer Tho roof you win
find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

ELf.ENsBuRG.--census recount
allowed by bureau at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

6ouse wvst~rS ncves DISTURB ehe
truth that lies At tho bottom of the
fnkwcii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

a society woman says that m~,
probably quit counting their wives
becsurc other men DO II 30 much
moro nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
Mackinaws of Real Style at a Real Saving


We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23
An Overcoat or Raincoat?
Here You Can Choose From Thousands!

which would be more than ordinary
value even without the hat
Gray Rubberized "Slipons" at 5000,
and a Rubberized Moleskin of good
weight, which will answer the purpose
of both overcoat and raincoat, in tan
and green, at $13.75.
Then Overcoat prices range from SO
upwards. and the same money-saving
prices and the same splendid selection
awaits your choice as in the case of
the rain coats. The smaller sizes are
just splendid for little girls, and the
saving is well worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

There's a special run on Overcoats
these days. and mothers have been
surprised not only at the tremendous
showing We display, but also with the
amount they can save by choosing
here.
At any age from Z to II you will
find style here to suit your boy. and
many mothers are bringing in their
little girls for the smaller sizes. Black
Slickers at $3.50. Rubber Coats at
$6.75: Rubberized "Slipons" in tan,
with Hats to match, for $3.50, price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

We carry the 5.rb. and Glib.
standard Hotpoint Iron. qS.Z6;
also tn. Boudoirs at e0.7b and
911.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-23

Every brings evidence Specially
for the Boys Of Seattle the right mothers de-
lighted With clothing
prices which the Hdwea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-28
PLANS FOR WEDDING.
Mis- weigand and Mr. Lewis 10 W.
Married "wednesday, April ~.

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Wcisand
the daughter IT Prof. John Wrigand.
10 Mr.. curtis Lewis will taxi" place an
"Wednesday afternoon. pril ~. at J
O'Clock at the home of the bride :
father.
No invitations will h" issued ana the
wedding viii he very quiet one.
Mrs W ]. ricrpoint, lr.. viii he Miss
wi.gands mairnn " honor aud litil'
Miss Dorothy D,as ~ Augusta Will be-
the flower girl Mr. ;. W. Lewis ~
siatesboro brother of the groom. WI
h. best man.
Miss wicgand will De- entertained NJ
a number 81 delightful parties which
have been planned Tor this week In her
honor.
Prof. wcigand. father ~ th" bride
is famous pianist aud composer oi
the south Miss Wirgand is the ni'e''
Of Mrs. Louise Meyer 81 Amarillo
-.Savansh Morning News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-28
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
WILL INVESTIGATE
CONDITIONS HERE

That % rrpr,s.U.a.t. u. Nh. Inter-
state Commerce .uum U. HIII 1H
boz Amarillo WrlHefH N.t o tor
tho purpose oi ruu- uu u. car
shortage situation nf,HInr oyD. tg'
Panhandle and Plain. country. H one
Information contained H l,.Irt l,.
ur u .l.b tu grain NpgI.f. bankers.
county fuiT, ura .UH..s .ud o.
rector oi tho Panhandle. Plains
Cha IJ OF Commerce Dos tn local
Otto. OFF tl" orHau Hu.r. ~ which
q &. stated that both Ihr e. g.. and
no Ger ihur lpr section h whose
hand .ti rrsts tho alteration nf ears
will .D' uu thr information from thH
NaI1l. counties without The conyon-
'lu OF delegates and have 80 mott
fi,1 ihc secretary at the local organ
iIli.uu li, this manner the various
counties will he saved the expense
and tTonbl, of sending delegates To
Amarillo.
ia, parties to whom the letters are
addro I'd are requested ~ furnish
the secretary Of the Panhandle
Plains organization information rel
aliyo 10 the number OF ears needed
Tor immediate movement Of wheat.
oats kaffir. maize cotton and other
commodities grown In this section o.
The safe. and are asked how many
cars can be- loaded daily at their sta.
lions This information will be fur.
nished the representative OF H." |.
&. &. who comes here to assist him
IN his Investigations
About $50 letters have been sen.
out by the panhandle-plains Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-28
Entertain. With Tea.

Mrs u u. Taylor entertained = nam
ber If her friends most delightfully."-
SATURDAY at afternoon tea. h"norinr
her house guests Mr. VI. Whitaker
~ Beaver. OKLA. Mrs '. T carter 81
Woodward. CHA. and Mrs. =. u. fat
". of Guvmon. Okla.
Among those invited To PARTICIPATE
in the enjoyable occasion were Mes
,am.s ". a. Flamm, 4 y Oliver u
/. Roberts. !. !. SANDERS. \ J. rhomp'
on. Mary Miller BEARD ~ :. smith
\ = Dickson, Il Thomson, |. III
Davies and u T. Hack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-28
Tickets 10 schumnnn IIeinl Concert
I'm Nalr

tn irk,is 60 the schumnnn iicinl
ct viii be- pla ed on snh tLis Morn
ina o. o',le,k ot tn collins u u.
st.rc Ffh nd l'ik streets. ~
I'D, q Thousand iuliu- Nu.th H
tl,bcts hay been sold o. ont o" t.vIl
pc, plr who aIc IuN.1r - 8 D.. .l
.afiste rf this op'fd;a1i
antlEo W th" upp1. uutY o. hut
a." No'd renowned ",LlIa'tn
Aay i.'h h.s been . t.d .'H ~
{" fupupo mtlr iDy't pp.' 90.
nuo.n... ,ut 81 m1dc thr " 90.
me S.luul nu.llcith wn'h .'r.'r
rir Boz "muit "n hat dat" rhusc
'in have newer had b. opportunity
& ltttg hu 900 ~ h"r giluls 1nd
rrr Iuukug inN - 9. hu concert
hu' win p.ih.u- ~ Keen go u.Hu.
'iun oil, these wh" nav, snt "utrtn It
%, a." ,iur'y md rr %, d" n'r
t...
Mlhm, Srhumsun Hunk Gul
'i,,n talent .uul,J with i.r chr 100
ne p,ra,unl.t, h1 r,ri'uslr'.. in'
IN great lowing hrrri # her t'li tubos
20 ct Aurrrr int N" glow Of its
coy. anil iaIl'os hrm in 49, Wl"tr> co.
10, q ere his 80 -uf"ly-d hr 4" The
p-,pl, 81 this land n. g 'iNcd nrr 81"
liruiv IN ~, lives ot her d.uit'rs
hi ~, en-" vii ever De- ate to az
NJ uinc" Although Austritp hy h'rth
o, g. uJiy 'm,rlrHn IN if'ilS IN I
dtt rr u, great w. 81 sirugs' ~hA
psiN, iuu 1T hri SONS 4" fight with
'h' Am1 .,lu fpru- and ganrcl ug
-. II hu pr"i"-Sior Il eng ir,'nnts To-
'rai months Srhumnnn.lI'.nk
The a., nirst Mother n America ~
sh, las neon 80 lti rN l,r buys -
90, Nncii,i 49, cicrs --h' d"vot Il
ttt time ard energy g. aneng ~
sHi. %. ,pioum, -tc -r,nking and
uit ur -" IN, Fed ritss th' Lib, rty
: 'ai arb othu raii.'iic dr'cS and.
H. ttmt- ilN, h'r itii without atm
e. me pIcat G, Dsc 'or which America
~, her \ hes fonRnt ~ MI 81 the
u.Is he W. knu, % Friend.
., ir' Mother ard Tnc rcgn on'
'Nm'eH oncd hvi ne coon ! " AL
tlIuu.'L hri efforts hundreds Il thIi..
= ~ m Am'riCr soldiers w'nt ever
- 80 '"t,'f iifl ters. inf ahoy' ~ bet
men Aud his n nd primn d. M
- Co grace Amariil" with ncr lies'
,nr. s",E IInurht iric urd'r Tho
auspices of he Anna. e. t.l - =
u isic H., viii appear In concert IA.
ia! Nav ;,h ~ - il'k. NJ ir'
d, ami i''lier