davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
INlp kE!nl!A! IN pc
lIllll llE E|U lu.pL
HDHDREDTOH0RRON
Flags at Half Mast; Fu-
neral Services at
9 am.

Flaes In the city win be at half
mast on Tuesday morning dnriEg the
time OF sEs military hsnsss=... - - ...nIa
Otero. local soldier WHOSE body
hns bcen shipped nom France Tor
burial here. The body. arrived hcre
lnft night
fnis otero uus q private In COM
pnny Il Of the thiftldih lnfrahtry. lie
was killed h action n France on
August 4, 1918. otero was among
the first volunteers TO enlist In Al
inc 6ody was met At the traIn
by a military escort from the Amer
lean Legion. Hugh a. Carlisle post
no 1. and waa taken 10 strong
Brothers' undertaking establlshmeni.
The funeral viii b held at nine o.
clock on Tuesday morning With all
the American Legion post IN atten-
dance IN uniform.
The funeral prqcceeion will start
from the immaculate Conception
church and viii 7ilocced TO the high
school enroute % the cemetery The
body viii be ihid on a chison drawn
iy six former soldiers. Three rounds
Of shot win BE- fired. over the grave
und taps win be blown b. a bugicr
at the Close of the burial service.
A proclamn non IiHued today by the
county commiasiontra follows.
AihuqUefQuc. Kew 0fcxico. oct. Is.
Wncrcas the funeral. services OF
Luia Otcro, the nrff % Albuqucr-
ques war heroes Nhofc body has been
returned home FOR burial win DC
held An the city Tomorrow md
whereas q the name e ~ war Z esro ,',r,
.nr,arted IL f3,. teonnf.lN courthotyse
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
Man Who Drank
Good Beer Fined SIS

fldel barreru was doing Inurd
staggering on South First street last
night than he was dancing In Mar
tineztown. according to the police.
Barrera told Judge w W. McClel-
Ian In police court this morning that
he had been to n dance In Martinez
DOWN last night. Upon being qucs-
drinking.
what was IT," asked the judge,
"wino?' q
"No. good beer came the response.
IAN right said the Judge your
fine WIN be s15."
The evening herald., 1920-10-18

mcnt. A large motor truck stands
close by and linfo this each case Is
lifted and taken "a the port for ship
inent and ON arrival IN the Il. & the
body Il ready FOR Immediate reburial.
II is difficult TO find fault with the
way the Government and It's G,000
mon engaged IN the work are fuuc-
tioning. iiy the wish OF the noxt Of
kin $4,000 bodies are TO De brought
back to thelf native soil and 25,01O
are 10 rest forever within the bounds
OF tho a. u. r. country.
when the dead reach ilobokcn' Is
when the most difficulties are en-
couutercd. For instance a coruparu-
lively small percentage OF the 5000
bodies brought buck have been mot
by any i'cIativc. bodies have In many
cases laid NJ Hobokcn FOR weeks
while The War Department ninde
every cffVrt 10 get in touch with, The
next Of Kin. and a very large pro-
portion OF the bodies that are return
cd have by speclul request of relatives
been buried az tiic National Cemetery
at iArlingtan Nirgiuia without tltg q /.
ltkntiifncc of fi'iNndN of~TclativFf which
shows that the3 welcome home ~ the
a. E. y. dead hns not boon worthy OF
their fine facril1ce. - # :.
have heard Il said here that they
Would have them brought home 81
let them bury them and not interfett
with our liusiness' bnt ! hope that
our citi1cns that make such remarks
are very Few and that we will give
due honor 70 the memory OF Luis
Otero tomorrow morning. and the ex-
service men OF this city do hope that
tho mother win not be able 70 aas
"Tf I had known OF the hcartleas in
difference OF those who cheered him
when ne left ana those who were his
friends ana 'neighbors ! would never
In the world have asked that my
non's body be brought home" Show
this mother who gave her boy up 10
freely that Albuquerque Appreciates
the fine sacrifice that he made.
LET THE HERALD -,
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18

An oasis In the saiiara ot bslllics
and wearisome nerve stain viii be
the classic concert tamorrow cSening
In tho High scnool aaditol1um--a
n treat that will prove restfti and
icdifying. Reed Millafs rich voice
will thrin az few Voires ever keard
here can thrill. Hls charming wife.
known TO fame as Madnfnc Van der
Ncer will delight the critic and the
unframed musicians with heiglwonder-
ful singing. TIM program ~ varied
and all tastes win bo suited The re-
served seat snle at MatEon's today
proved the POPULARITY OF the. attrac-
rortnightly club-Amcrican Legion
series promises to draw a record
First night house.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
The Return Of Our
Dead From Overseas

I|
: For the ihRbrnietion sof I'M peofNo
n viii Kivc some facts about the
Graves Registration Scrviro ovorHcus
| and TIN method iiswhich the bodles of
our American soldiers are exhumed
and prepared for shipment 70 the
United States
The work u carried out In a most
rcvercnt manner by a special detrch-
mcnt OF American men under the di-
! rectlon OF the United States military
I authorities. The ground where M
tcrments take place IL acrcened off
from the public View and the public
. iH not admitted to the cemetery while
the bodies are bcink lifted. Each
body Is raised from its resting place
I BY means OF ropnB, and the body
, after being dlAihfectcd Is carefully
wrapped IN Khaki sheet and iIfted
into kinc and copper lined shell. a
domcd metal Nd " then placed on
the shell and hcrmetieally scaled
down. Each shell ie afterwards M
closed IN a bcautifulIy polished wall
nut coffin Whlch a placed IN 4 stout
wooden packing case ready for ship
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
PAINTER Pit 1INnER
SlOO PEACE BOND
F. ]. VandersyIot Fastil
hes to Threats Made
by Warren Belts

/. Warren Belts, painter, charsad by
+. J. VandcrHypt paint contractors
with thrcatcnine to do william Marti-
typt bodily harm last saturday. tif4a|
placed under 500 peace bond til4
m0fninf ~ i
fho i;ieclsIon OF the police conri ID
puCc Belts under n bond came afteu
an hour OF testimony and argument,
IN which tho rules OF the paintcrs
union aud Causes Tor the walknnt 81
pnlntcru from the fhop of Wander
sypt last Saturday were broupht out.
Vandcrrpt testified that Belts
asked him 20 pull Martinez of the
Job. when nc refused no said, Betts
said he could puii Martinez off Him
seif and according 20 the witncAs
added that ~ he could no, nut hini
Off ne would knock him of and any
one trying to Interfere with him would
receive the same treatment" he threat
ened 10 Martinez. According 20
Vondcrwpt. Belts said he would
'lick" any man interfering with him
every time he mot him on the street
Belts in testimony was unable 90
give the Judge nm cxnct meaning Of
what he meant w 'knocking' the
man of the job He sud he had no
intention OF hurting him bat only to
give him slight "ncking"
According to the testimony pf
painters. the men. walked out Of the
shop OF Nandcfaypt bcCnuH the latter
refused to discharge Mnrtincz. Tho
union icontended that Martinez WIS no
longer "a union man because he had
refused TO pay back to the union f35
Of strike pay which he received dur
ing the painters strike last June.
They said Marfihoz had gone back to
work for Nandersypt last summer be-
fore the strike was ended and had
drawn pay both from the union and
from his paint bosH.--n violation OF
the order thay said.
The whole matter could he settled
thcy said citlfcf fby Martinez paying
the $50 or by Vandersypt discharg-
ing him. Laurence dee was attorney
for Nanderypt and John LchncrI
counsel FOR Mr.. Belts.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18

The first equestrian statue In the
United States was that of General
jackson In Washington, erected In
tSba.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. ouickel Auto 90.
Il. W. Dobson is In Las Vegas on
lcgal burlness.
Aldo Leopold, ward shepard and
a. y. Jamison have returned from "a
duck hunt down the river.
Charles a. Gambrill. president Of
the Gambrill Mercantile company OF
Wellington. linns. is hero for IA few
dnys before taking IA hunting trip into
the Pecoa mountains.
Frank Mangans OF the Bond and
Nohl coppany attEspanula, IL In the
city ON ht1dnpsa.
william Bacon WAS here over the
week end from Htnoycr, y. NJ, where
h, Is employed in the mines.
Donald Sterling. a former Uni
vcrsit.r student, IL IA visitor IN the
city, Ile wns initiated into Sigma Chi
frutcrnitN yertsrany. ----v
Harry Black Democratic candidate
for state trcusuror. Is In the city from
Gallup.
Alien Bruce has returned from n
two weeks business trip In the north
crn part of the state in the interests
of the Pacific Mutual Bife Insurance
corqpany
NJ. and Mrs. Al Thomas Of Santa
Fe are In the city. They were
formerly Interested in the Orfmshaw
chocolate shop here.
james Wait district superintendent
Of the Continental oil company In
the northern part of the stRte. re-
turned to Las Vegas this morning,
after spending the weekend In the
city with his family.
The first equestrian statue In the
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
''a'M IfAItD.s sAYs SAM,
1lIEN pROVEs III

cImCA0O-sqin Noeicid boastcd
he was "hard"-nnd tiQn decided to
show 'rm. He WAS tA4eh from a
dhncc hail 70 the New city ntatlon.
While being searched sam Jumped
head first through the plate glass
window. One 81 the offitera Hired
four shots Two hit him. I'm aAfc.r
ho said -Four hours lntnr sim WIS
cauiit .t--but there wdan't n slHn OF
lufllct or IrlRps ncrnthhff
The evening herald., 1920-10-18
CASCARETS

stop growing around like q cross
bull pup. You are conatipated,
bilious. and whGt you need If Cas-,
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels Then you VIII wake up
wondering what become OF your
nervousness, dizziness, sick headache,
had cold. or upset, gassy stomach.
No griplng-no Inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10, 20, 90
cents.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18

she-we have got tho vote at last.
You were in favor OF It all along.
weren't your
He--Well, sometimes l was and
sometimes I wasn't. You women are
SO vacllllating, you know.-Boston
Transcript.
The evening herald., 1920-10-18

The largest bell ON the American
continent is in the cathedral at Mon
treal: Il weighs 5000 pounds.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
ONE-DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,
July to July s.

ONE-DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,
July to July 5.
Bv Purchasing Tire or Tube at the Regular Price
In making this offer utterly disregardng market cond
tons and giving every this vicinity opportunity buy
Tubes practically the price of Every Tire
this sale carries written guarantee from
NATIONAL SPEEDWAY.
6OOO-Mile Guarantee
Price Price Price. Price
soxsH, s25oo a!6e $3.50 5sS ssx4, s5se5 SIS s39es
32x3H, N40 2S.4O 34x4, 4O15 Ais
Ska $500 $3.50 3ox415, $3.50 $3.50
Included in This Sale Are the Following:
Fisk Cords Norwalk Cords Triumph,
Firesone Cords, Federal, Mason,
Carlisle Cords, Mclean, Franklin,
Superior Cords Mc(1raw Archer.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GOVERNMENT TIRE & RUBBER CO., INC,
141O 18th St. NV.
Open Until Noon Sunday and Monday
Evening star., 1920-07-04

largest line Of used
sewing machines In
the city. All makes,
$40 and uc- I years
gusxantee. Rem t 1 n 6;
expext repairing; hem
stitehing: plait { ing
Buttons made to order.
Opea evenings. Hop
kins. @26 14th street
NV. Col. 1700.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
A REAL CAR

A REAL CAR.
Leaving city. must sacrifice my 1919. late
model WHY'S Knight: starter, ignition, light
ing silent motor and entire in first-class
condition: new battery; cord tires. Will sell
for one-half original price. Prompt action
necessary to get this genuine bargain. Phone
Cleve. 1908. So
Evening star., 1920-07-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SAMPLE DRESSES-GeorEette, crepe de cnine
and satins: coat suits in blue and black
serges all in the latest spring styles; value up
to $40: selling at a great sacrifice. $14.95. W.
Rice 1882 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-One electric range, oven, broiler.
3 hot plates, $35; 16-inch d. c. fan. $12;
one 16-inch. IS; one S-inch. So. 1347 29th st.
NV. 4"
ELECTRIC FAN-One Robbins & Myers 49,
inch oscilating: direct current; only used 5
weeks Apply G. Jemison. Room 150 House
office building. 4e
new waIlboard at 41sc per foot. one-ply roof
ing. new and good quality. s1.75 per square: :
white enamel lavatories and sinks sheathing.
sash. doors SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSE
WRECKING CO., 9Th and SITS. s.w. Open
Monday. July ..
Evening star., 1920-07-04

I HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
Latest model, little used; original paint;
like new; mileage, $780, Call Sunday, 10 to
., 1211 Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

fuo-A, 0TOdoWdy, new 4Ofk
PEKINGES PTPPIES-Registered stock; one
tiny sleeve specimen. Clev. 80 s..
8 YOUNG CANARIES. singers, $40 each Call
Sunday afternoon. Apt, 3. 1246 10th st. q.
HENS 800 year-old White Leghorn: large egg
kind: still laying; s1.70 each. Phone Wood
side 81. A.
KITTENS AND CATS. lovely Persians. 1924
Eye st. NV. Franklin 4T72- a.
COLLIE PUP. female, So; shepherd, male. $40
22S 18th s.w. A.
FRESH COW, with heifer calf. H. B. Chase.
Spa St. Cottage City. Md. 4.
PUPS. pedigreed Airedale and Boston terrier;
$50 each. 2449 Georgia ave. NV. 5e
CANARIES-Mated: breeding and fight cages;
young birds Phone North 1907. A.
AIREDALE PUPPIES. show stock. by Cham
pion Rex Pesultum. out of my prize winning
bitch. Lady Reay; a little more money: but
lot more quality. f. A. Kerr. 1920 Wis. ave.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
DOGS and cats boarded. Mrs. Kyner, Bladens-
burg. Nd Telephone Hyattsville 1O-J. jy24'
A1REDALE. redgreed; male; one year old:
fine specimen Oorang strain; house broken and
very fond Of children; must sell at once.
Price, $50; worth 500. Apply Mr.. Mcintyre.
McLachlen bldg. 10th and G. Main 432. 25s
BOARDING-COUNTRY KENNELS.
Hospital for animals. Call North 1908. 2115
18th st. On sale, fine Airedsle puppies.
YOUR iare-hstched chicks will make up for
lost time when they are fed on STAR-CHIC-A.
Poultry men using STAR-CHIC-A this season
report big gains in their chicks and they are
of the opinion that they are ahead of any other
ason, so far growth and development OF
their chicks are concerned. 1t is the food for
baby chicks, and it puts them on their feet
and keeps them there. For sale by all nrst'
class dealers or GOLDEN & CO.. manufae-
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Dollars in Hares

We pay 800 to $3.50 and
up a pair and express charges.
Big Profits. We furnish guar
anteed high-grade stock and
buy all you raise. Use back
yard. barn. cellar, attic.
Contract & Illus. Catalog free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn,
405.K Rroa duav New York
Evening star., 1920-07-04

viii sacrifice my $3.50 mahogany upright piano,
used shot time only; reasons for selling. leav-
ing city. 81 5th st. No dealers 5s
BARGAIN in small grand piano; well known
make; wonderful tone. 221 Pa. ave. Sc.
$235 BUYS fine r. S. Howard upright piano;
mahogany case. III Pa. ave. Sc.
$l45 BUYS an Everett upright piano. 227 Pa.
ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1920-07-04
B. F. ZIMMERMAN
1913 14th st.
Main 7S41.
SPECIAL SALE-UsED CARS
WE ARE REQUIRED
TO vACATE
OUR PRESENT QUARTERS
WITHIN 60 DAYS

WE ARE REQUIRED
TO vACATE
OUR PRESENT QUARTERS
WITHIN 60 DAYS.
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK IN
ORDER TO GIVE POSSESSION.
1918 CADILLAC, 4-CYL. $3.50
1917 MAXWELL. TAXI. $50
1917 OLYMPIAN N..............-... $50
1915 CHANDLER. 5-PASS. ......... 450
1915 REQ. 4-CYL. 5-PASS. S.......-.. 450
1916 FORD COUPE. Observation-Disclosures. 450
1916 OVERLAND. 5-PASS. 450
1915 KING IS" 5-PAss. 500
1916 OVERLAND, 6-CYL, 7-PASS... $50
1916 CHALMERS. 5-PASS. .............-. $50
1918 FORD SEDAN. Observation-Disclosures. 600
1915 OVERLAND 4-PASS. COUPE. 600
1916 CHANDLER, 6-CYL.. 7-PASS $50
1916 PAIGE, 6-CYL., T-PASS. S... $50
1917 CHALMERS. 5-PASS.. 700
1917 vELIE ...................... 700
1s17 OAKLAND SIX. .................... 700
1917 OI1DS s.s' ROADSTER. ..-. $50
1917 CHALMERS Town CAR. .....-... $50
1918 REQ, 6-CYL. 7-PASS. S........... $50
1916 HUDSON $40 CABRIOLET. ....... $50
1916 HUDSON SUPER -SIX......... 800
1917 HUDSON CABRIOLET. ............ 1000
1917 HUDSON 600
1915 PACKARD, 7-PAss. 1000
1917 AUBURN. 6-CYL., 7-PASS. ........ 1000
1918 BUICK LIGHT SIX-.............. / 100
1918 WESTCOTT, 6-CYL., 7-PASS. $500. go
1918 PEERLESS ''S" ROADSTER. $50
~ THE AUTo MART.
1872 N. 7. AVE. MAIN 1872.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,
Temporarily located
COMMERCIAL TRUCK CO. GARAGE,
1858 ST. NV. Franklin 51SS.
1918 BUICK, 7-PASS ...........-.. SSo0
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1918 BUICK, 5-PASS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
New top, curtains and tires
1918 BUICK, 5-PASS. .....-......-.... LOCO
New top and guaranteed
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH, 5-PASS. $50
Run 5000 miles; like new.
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIN ............... 800
Guaranteed running shape.
1917 MITCHELL ROADSTER .......... $50
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1917 CHALMERS CABRIOLET ..-...... $50
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1917 FORD TOURING ........-......-. 315
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1917 REQ, 5-PASS. ...-............... $50
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1915 OVERLAND ROADSTER 20
125 cash, balance monthly.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18

The death house ut Sing Sing vii:
no longer contain those awaiting ihe;r
doom. There are now % near the fa
tai shock and the new quarter VII
contain 40 cells, there being a sur
plus of room when completed. All
this is a reminder the world has not
reached the millennium and that III
these later days, after thousands of
years of effort to keep people n thu
narrow path, many travel along the
path of least resistance, taking lhcm
from world where they nigh lave
enjoyed happiness, friends, and o+hei
elements which make for a life tina:
is worth while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18

A great many people who travel on
the raging main do not insist on in
toxicants, and they surely wou.1
have no objection to prohibition
steamships operated by the United
States shipping board. There might
be enought such people to support a
dry fleet of American liners, if The
tests were thoroughly made. As fo:s
the other reasons for selling the
ships, they are economic. It is sur
prising to note that, whereas a year
ago there was a great holler for the
government to "get out of the ship
ping business" an leave it to pri-
vate enterprise, the holler Just now
is of the opposite tenor. In these
times no government can be sure
what public sentiment will be year
ahead
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18

car load of Guernsey cattle for the
dalrymen Of Chippewa county. The
cattle will be sold at auction this
month Mr.. Martiny is the presiden,
of the Guernsey organization in Chip
pewa county.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Jackson
were in Baraboo today. They form
erly resided in La Vale. and have
recently moved to the city of Reeds
burg.
e. w. Williamson Of New Butler has
been in Baaboo for a short visit. His
mother died few days ago in Madi
son and was buried at the village OF
Oregon.
Mrs George B. Paddock was born
&c years ago today in Mcfarland.
Dane county and has received the con-
CALCULATIONS from many friends, lay-
ing reached three score years and ten.
Jacob Robinson of Fox Lake, Wis
consin died yesterday at his home
there after an illness with heart trou-
bic. He is a brother Of Mrs. T. r.
Deppe of this city and was about 56
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Deppe were
both at the bedside at the time OF the
death, having left here for Fox Lake
Thursday. Mrs. Deppe has gone since
to Racine to be with her mother, Mrs.
F. S. Robinson
Chief of Police S. A. Pelton reports
that for the first time in many years
the county jail is almost empty. The
county roomers and bOarders at pre-
sent consist OF G. e. NJ Churchill, who
is waiting to be taken to Waupun
to serve his sentence and a colored
man. The colored gent is a transient
who will be sent on his way shortly.
r. w. Prothero, Glen Simon and
Emmett Dwyer returned yesterday
from Flint, Michigan, where they went
to get three Bucks autos The cars
were driven as lar as Milwaukee
where they will remain until road
conditions improve. In Michigan near
" as much snow was found in the
highways as there is around here, but
little was seen in the fields. Near
Michigan City the Baraboo drivers en-
countered dense fog through which
they had to erive carefully for twenty
miles or more and occasionally along
their journey they came across autos
stick in the snow where the drivers
had tried 20 hurry along too fast and
left the center Of the road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
THE WAY ONE LADY FEELS AgTga
SUFFERING TWO YEARS

Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, r.. r. D. No. 1,
Box LA, Dillon, S. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt the great healing power
of PE-RU-NA for troubles due
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part Of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here it is: 81 suffered
two years with catarrh Of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two of
the best doctors, who gave me up.
1 then took PE-RU-NA and CEN
tTuthfully say [ am well. When [
began to use PER UNA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. Ny weight
now is one hundred and fifty.
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for it vas Godsend to me.
4 got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
I advise all sufferers to take
lPE-RU-NA."
AS an emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on it
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
matisn, pains in the back, side and
Ioins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
You can buy Pc RU-NA any
where in either tablet or liquid
form.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18
SELLING THE GERMAN LINERS

If the governments chief reason
for selling the German liners to pri-
vate shipping interests is prohibi
ton, in all kindness the government
should be advised not to take counse'
too much of its fears. The test
with the steamer Moccasin. which
is reported to have lost half her pas.
senger list when it was announce,
that the ship would be dry on hef
voyage, was hardly sufficient. One
swallow does not make a summer