davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
REQUESTS FOR ROAD
EQUIPMENT ARE MADE

tF NoNN'No JOuNhsI sFtt'SI teNotO WEI
Phoenix, Ariz. May 1S.-Re-
quests for equipment for state and
county highway construction were
forwarded to Washington today by
state Engineer Thomas Maddox.
Distribution of surplus war ma
terial to the states was rovided
for in the Kahn bill. Equipment
requested by the various counties
ranged in value from $4,000 to
100000. Santa Cruz country noti-
fled the state engineer it was not
in need of equipment and M. Mad
dock said he had received no reply
from Yuma county. The st tie also
requested equipment. Boirds of
supervisors of the various Counties
We're asked to authorize the use of
their rs per cent road tax revenue
to pay freight on the shipm slt de-
sired by the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Of
HUNT CONF |RMED D
BY THE SENATE

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'esl
Washington, May lS.-The noml-
nation of George w. p. Hunt, form
er governor of Arizona, to be
American minister to Siam. which
had been held up pending inquiry
by the foreign relations committee,
was confirmed today by the sem
ate.
Phoenix, Ariz., May 1S.-G. W.
P. Hunt, former governor of Ari-
zona. whose nomination as minis
ter to Siam was confirmed by the
senate today, said tonight he eX-
pected to sail from San Francisco
for Siam June 10. He said he eX-
pected instructions from Secretary
Colby tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
S53,420,000 VALUE OF
LOUISIANA RICE CROP

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,au!
New Orleans, La. May 1S.-Rice
led all Louisiana crops in value in
1919, according to the board of
trade. Value of the 1919 rice crop
was s53,420,000, Cotton was sec
ond with valuation of 2.500,000.
corn third and sugar cane fourth.
The sugar crop was the shortest
in many years, being little over
half that Of 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE PARIS-MADE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Atlanta, Ga. May 1S.-Res-
olutions expressing "unalterable
opposition" to the league or
nations covenant as brought
back from Paris by President
Wilson. advocating free speech,
free press and local self gov
ernment, and asking repeal OF
all espionage, sedition and con-
scription laws passed during
the war were adopted here late
tonight by the state democratic
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
JEWISH STUDENTS ARE
BEING EXCLUDED FROM
BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREt
Budapest, May 1S.-Exclusion of
Jewish students from the Univer-
sity of Budapest is being enforced
by coercion squads composed of
undergraduate who served in the
army. These examine every ap-
plicant and any student who de-
sires to register must obtain the
endorsement Of five of them.
The result of this is that the
enrolment of students has fallen
off from 1850 in 1918 to a little
more than 1000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Chicago u Defeats Hams.

Toxic, May IA. - The baseball
team of Chicago university today
defeated Keio university one to
nothing. The game went ten in
nings. More than 10000 spectators
witnessed the game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
CEILING FALLS
FROM BALCONY
At CRYSTAL. ON
AUDIENCE BELOW
u. N, M. Dramatic Club Play
Stopped by City Authori-
ties After Plaster Crashes
down into Theater ParQuet
FIVE PEOPLE INJURED
BY FALLING DEBRIS
Show Postponed Until Next
Week, When t Will Be
Given at High School,
CRYSTAL Dates Cancelled,

What might have proven a ca
tastrophe occurred last night when
the ceiling of the balcony in the
CRYSTAL theater crashed down sud
denly upon the seats and speCta-
tors below, raising "A cloud of dust
which cut off the scene OF the ac-
cident like a curtain, and badly cut
ting and bruising two women, one
young girl and a man, while 4
number of others received slighter
injuries.
Miss Betty Morrissette was
struck on the head and seriously
injured. She was removed to the
Womans and Children's hospital
where she was operated upon, her
scalp having been torn so that It
hung over her eye on one side. she
sustained severe bruises and con-
tusions on her body, while her race
was scratched with the falling
plaster.
Mrs, John Becker, OF Belen, was
caught beneath the falling plaster,
and the efforts of four men re-
uuired to release her, She was
taken to st Joseph's, where three
stitches were taken in her hear.
Her body also received number
of cuts and bruises.
Peltz Has Nose Broken.
Harry Peltz was quite seriously
injured. He received a bad cut on
the head, which had to be sewed
up. his nose was broken and he
was otherwise cut and bruised. He
was removed to the Elks' CLUB,
where his injuries were taken care
of. |. n. Sprecher had to have sew
eral stitches taken in his scalp,
which was cut about four inches.
1t was impossible to learn of all the
accidents that may have happened.
Another young woman was COM
pletely covered with falling plaster,
but escaped with bloody nose and
some minor bruises. A great many
of the audience were rendered
nervous and were much upset by
the shock.
Although at first appearance 1t
was thought by those in the front
of the house and by all on the
stage that the entire balcony had
fallen in and that those seated IN
the balcony had fallen through to
the first floor, the audience be-
haved with great self control. AZ
the moment of the first crash, the
entire house was on its feet, but
the cloud of dust which arose hung
like a curtain from the balcony,
hiding the view. All that could be
seen was the row Of people crowded
to the balcony rail. Screams were
heard, and there We're cries that
the balcony had fallen in.
No Preliminary Warning.
The accident took place about
S,15. lust before the curtain was
about to rise. There was no pre-
liminary warning to those in the
front of the house. who knew
nothing until the crash of the fall
was heard. Those seated beneath
the balcony state that bits of plas-
ter and dust began to fall. causing
them to look upwards. where they
saw the plaster cracking and slow
1y sagging downwards, the cracks
widening. Those on the outside
,.-.-,---~--~ ~>-~-~-----sS--~--~-~--~~-
40 paIa TWnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. May 1S.-Neu
Mexico and Arizona: wednesday
and Thursday, far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 y. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest Temperature ~ &.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19

PASADENA. CAL, May 1S.--
Delegates to the rorty-third an.
nual convention of the National
Electric Light association. said to
represent am aggregate of Si5,-
00O, 900, ZOO invested capital. at
tended u reception tonight to *.
Ii. Ballard. president of the as
sociaticn, preliminary to the
opening business session tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19

MITCHELL, S. d.. May 1s.---
"Bilr" smith, ncgro- employed
by the Milwaukee Railway COM
pany In Il sand pit near Ethan,
:. d., was shot to death by q
strange negro, who first appeared
at the bunk house this morning,
gave his name as Terry Hughley,
and Immediately started a quarrel
with Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
|9ES!Sa&8p'
SCOTS "HIGHBROW"
RTtT GETS OVER

Henri Scott. distinguished baritone.
is the leading feature at the Moor
pheum this week Scott ainga n
number of grand opera numbers In
a voice of the finest caliher. Tho his
act Ia technically "highhrow stuff.
Il eapuvated his audience Sunday
evening scott had little difficulty
in getting over" but he experienced
considerable trouble IN getting off 4"
The Moorphlcnds were hath 10 let
him so.
Beth Bert II q supple dancer from
California. the new home of Terpri.
csore. She wears variety az
clothes. never so welghty as 20 clog
her movements. and she executes a
number OF pleasing steps. Married. -
a sT5 per cent bedroom farce In one
act. presented by Homer II. Mason
and Marguerite Keeier. heavea a
number OF ehuckles across the foot
lights.
And then there In the nut nc,
staged by Ned Norworth. Evelyn
Wells and Frank iIerbin. II furnish.
en Moorphun. Norworth Is a slap.
stick comedian. whose buffooneries
out Charlie Chaplin.
Typical vaudeville musical stunts
are put on by Roseilas: Rudlnoff.
from the Paris music halls. stages a
genuine novelty. and some amusing
feats of agility are contributed by
Stewart and Mercer. comedy aero.
bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
JANE MORGAN A HIT
AT THE WILKES

our Airs. MecheSncy." at the
Wilkes theatre this week. shows how
woman can so cp In the business
world and beat a dozen male compel.
itors at their own game. start her
son on IN. road 90 "A successful life
and then marry her own boss.
Jane Morgan makes a distinct hit
as Mrs. McChesney For 10 years
abe shaved and struggled on the road
and then an opportunity came 20 her
which meant home OF her own n
she would 30 20 South America for
a year. when her snn gets into a
scrap~. however. she gives up the
the chance that she may be near her
boy and help him
hen Erway. as the headstrunx
youth who Ia such a source OF pride
and trouble 10 his mother. Is pleas.
ing. Playing opposite him as Neiva
Is charming Mary Thornc. Aiexis
Luce plays the role Of T. A. Buck.
Ir.. At frs; the hoss and later the
slave OF Mrs. McCheSney.
Others prominent In the cast are
Howard Russell. Jane parweii.
Fanchon Everhars and Norman
Feuner. The cast II unusually
large and the many sub. plots tend TO
weaken rather than add force To the
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

can do dozen things paint and
write dramas. act and sing and do
newspaper work. But the trouble
was that she never could convert
her talents into n steady income.
Perhaps she was cultivaung too
many Of them at time.
"she listened. perfectly absorbed
IN what my husband WAS saying. |
Jaw her eyes widen and her cheeks
glow. Just so I had listened 20 him
a thousand times. A. I watched
him. could guess what he was say
ing. Ito was demonstrating for her
the same line OF flattery he handed
20 ali women who attracted him.
suddenly a new idea Of the whole
situation took posaesnion OF me.
Il knew hiA opinions, his intona.
tons TO the final infection. First
they would talk about new fiction
and the stage. then they would dis
cover that they had the same sym.
pathies and tastes In art They
Mould speak of love--tho basis Of all
art-and thus they would arrive at
ser In general and then ser in par
ticular
And the man would protest that
a woman must have brains 20 move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuspap er Enterprise As,ocaton
THE DIVORCED HUSBAND USED HIS OLD
TACTICS ON A NEW LOVE

Eternity and the end OF my tor.
ture were but an hour away. but as
watched my husband across the
table from that pretty girl. ] knew
that | was facing more agony than
! had endured In all my previous
life. ! couldn't believe that the man
could forget me. That was my ego
tiAm. ! suppose. ] had given him all
the glory and all the humility OF per
feet love. lie must remember. told
myself. he must still keep little
corner OF his heart for me.
II didn't know. or at least
wouldn't let myself consider great
truth:
Man doesn't love a woman for
what she has given him. lie loves
her for what he hopes TO get
IL had given much. and he had
forgotten. and his hope was fixed on
tho girl across from him
II watched her. knew about her
He and she had the artistic tcmpera.
ment plus. They were collaborating
or thought they wsre-on some
western stuff for the movies
"The giri was a beauty peach
and a jolly good fellow as well
One Of those versatile creatures who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
PALACE HIP HAS
LIVELY COMEDY BILL

Comedy predominates on the new
btu which opened at Locw's Palace
Hip yesterday. n liberal share of the
fun being supplied by the miniature
musical comedy. THE Owl" This
owl Is n most amusing and sophis
tioated bird" as portrayed By Phil
r Adams He In aided and abetted
In his fun efforts by another young
man with n pleasing tenor voice and
by a flock Of pretty girls.
The Faber Brothers display un.
usual originality and strength In
their feats Of hand to hand balancing
and equillbristics. There is nothing
but fun IN the Offering of Fields and
Robertson. who announce themselves
as Gloom Chascrs"
Murry Leslie has clever line OF
jokes and stories. Ills comedy songs
arc new and pleasing.
A musical advertisement IL offered
by the Premier Trio. all OF whom
are musicians OF ability.
The Hare Hunters" II the title
OF an unusual skit produced by
Harry Weiton and Marjorie Mar.
shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
"CUPTD'S ROUNDUP"
PROVES ENTERTAINING

With the atmosphere OF old wyo.
ming and the CHATTER OF spurs Gu.
psd's Eoundup~ IL the Offering Of
the Leyy's Musical Comedy company
this week Ted Rowland. producer
haa uncorkef n lively musical com
edy vehicle In this offering. There
ls never a dull moment. with plenty
% snap and comedy furnished by
Lew white and Oscar Gerard.
Bers Hi and Oscar Gerard In
their usual offering ~ Good Man Ts
Hard to Find romp away with the
honors in the musical line. The
girls are seen In pretty array Of
costumes and offer some clever dane.
ing in this number. Robert LORENZO
delights In a solo offering while
Walter Creaxa goes overtig IN his
number with the girls. Thadd DE
Monica offers spanish number with
the girls.
Little Tea Snyder and Gladys
Finn. two % the smallest maids in
the chorus. have a pretty song and
dancc number.
-'sTrnilsd by Three motion pic.
,,ire serial Is shown preceding each
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.
Woman Of Years Seeks
.idrtce on proposing

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
let me know thru your columns II
IL IL right for woman 20 propose
10 a man that she ioves9 / am an
elderly woman and have met man
my own age whom | think very
much Of Thank you In advance for
your advice in this matter.
A WOMAN OF MEANS.
trosld Meter fhirk Of Abusing q
rtri or q young ,comsn 20 propose
10 a mar. and hesitate about doin0
so ~ voar case. Almost tnctsfdblv
tcssh pears come tcssdom and u
seems 10 we pour otcn judgement
ought TO guide yoa n yoa hape
reason 70 believe the yaa IN qaes-
ssoH Is foHi Of you. bat Is TOO back
,rard 70 propose, perhaps httic as
xsssanee 1rom Koa ,could not b. oai
Of place, Ordinarily. hotoepcv, q
,rowaa does not restsre to take the
Initiative In saeh walters. other fhan
20 let rgan kEote sn a modest ,eay
thGt she corcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
INT u S &c
4v9 In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Kirchner Recital
at Cornish School

George kirchner. principal eslliHt
Of the Seattle symphony orchestra.
was heard In recital Saturday eve
ninw at the Cornish school Ills pro
gram was such as 20 reveal the
quality OF bis admirable technique
and his scholarly knowledge OF his
Instrument and It's limitations.
The concert opened with strauss
sonata for yiolinceiio and pisnofortc
which Mr.. kirchner played with
Miss Anna Grant DAN. Saint. saens
A miSor concerto which followed.
was better adapted 70 the display OF
the artists yirtuosity.
Among the group OF brfeser pieces,
the arrangement OF cyrii Scott .
Cherry Ripe" vas enjoyed. perhaps.
the most by the apprcciatlve audi.
ence OF music lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Frederick & Nelson
Chorus Concert

Tn. Frederick a Nelson chorus
win give a public concert. May Is.
at Masonic temple. assisted by Min.
ME Carey stine. contraito. Of New
York. soloist. The chorus now mum.
bsrs more than 100 voices, having
started in November. 1913. with a
nucleus OF thirty. Claude Madden e.
conductoN and Arville Belstad ac
eompsnist. The chorus meets every
Tuesday evening. and once a month
gives a concert 70 which all depart.
rnents Of the Frederick A Nelson
store are invited The first public
concert was given last November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
~YnAfa (flYElIE0 pass 90 Kgnaa Gaa sl11nl g ml@

his pulses. Brains before sex charm.
lie never had met a woman with as
much brains as she had.
THAT WAS his u~gtl approach To a
woman he desired u please. lie was
handing II to the girl could tell
from her manner. and her eyes. She
was married and sophisticated and
aware Of natures trap, but she
looked up ~ the man as II he were
something new under the sun. while
he went on with his appeal ! had
listened just 10. In my time. After
this girl would come another de.
voted listener. Next winter there
would be stlll another ana 10 on
far into the mans Old age.
And suddenly. the episode struck
me as being nwfully funny. Now
you women may consider me cur.
iouriy Inconsistent. or tickle, or
maybe quite hard. but want you 10
know that my horrible heartache left
me- II simply slipped away And
IL has never come back"
but you must have been awfully
jealousr' said Chryr
Il felt that ! ought IN be. Blu,
somehow. I wasn't | surprised my.
self. | wasn't even interested in the
pair any longer. paid my bill and
walked out OF the tea room. The
mans love affairs were no more 10
me- than those ~ the waltcr--or az
some Mohammedan in CONSTANT.
nopie.
II went straight 10 a movie al.
rector whom ! knew and found EN-
ployment, Then ! sent for Ann"
And why have YOU never had a
jealous pang since? Can you tell
me that asked Chrys
II think go. what saw proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you are fond Of sweet odorn
In the garden, you will like the
little plant known ms Brazilian
Perfume. which comes from Cen.
trail Brazil. The foliage IL az
fragrant as that Of the Lemon
vsre.na and lasts for years.
Some growers claim II has the
strongest perfume % any known
plant. A. any rate II IL an In
teregting novelty and II you grow
Lemon Verbena and Sweet Law.
ender in addition you will have a
trio Of fragrant plants hard 10
equal, The Brazilian Perfume Is
an annual. 80 that you will get
results In a few weeks from the
time the seed ir Fown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
TO CLEAN SHADES

When window shades have become
soiled, the easiest way to clean them
IN to put them fiat on big table
and use a good wall paper cleaner.
IL the hem end is In very bad con.
dition It's "a simple matter TO remov,.
the shade from the rod. put hem
in the clean end and tack the other
end back onto the roller.
Window shades are expensive these
days. and any effort that will prolone
their life lis quite worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

there ever was such a thing
as a marriage ceremony and
go away with her lover?
Which will be the choice, will
you tell me?
Now l am not writing Just 20 put
in my time. I'm writing from ex-
pcrience. married when quite
young. and the first two years were
very happy ones for me. Fourteen
months after l married baby boy
oariie 20 our horne. making me the
happiest girl that ever lived. He
heve me, l never spent such a happy
moment. as when | first held that
stiny man-ohild 10 my heart.
/ have always tried 20 be the duti.
full wife that wife should be. never
had an eye for any man except my
husband. Eight months ago my hus'
band left me and went to another
town. | was under the impression
that he'd send fer baby and me as
soon as he'd earned the money.
At first he wrote me every day,
then. all OF a sudden. 1 couldn't hear
from him. My money soon gave out
and | went home 10 mother. | had
q complete breakdown thru worry.
"a soon as | was able. I went 20
work. My little boy is with mother,
ard. as | have TO work In another
town. I see baby very seldom.
My husband sends just enough
money 10 baby TO keep me from get
ting a divorce on non'support
And since I've been making my
own way in the world. I've met n
man that loves me with a love that
L. clean and pure. and l love him
with all OF my heart. I didn't tell
him was married when met him.
as I should have done. Last night
he asked me to marry him and I told
him to give me time 20 think IL over.
Ill have to tell him I'm married
now. and most likely lose the best
man in the world. forsI couldn't live
with him without n marriage eerc-
mony and. since / am already mar.
xied. that cannot be.
So l hope the person who wrote
mat other article reads this. n. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Photographer
Chents PQtronSf

Dear Miss Grey: A certain local
studio cheated us outraEeously on
photographs. as the photographs win
spruve. To whom could report
9hem' Several other parties have
nhe same complaint A.
Ordinarily an esfabHsh>d fsrw
GosId be anrsoss 70 please 80 caste
Eers. II possible TO do 80. You r-.sf
seaIssc that a firr's reputation rests
entirely upon .s abIfv 10 please
shc public. Haze voa attempted 70
adjust MATTERS uifh the Photograph
err II so. and your efforts hare
c~ored rain. the only other thing I
kroir ofsis for you and the other
parties 10 consrit an attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

MANY suits and buys Its materials
IN such enormous quantities that II Is
able 10 give YOU better values.
Come n and select your suit from
ChsrEy's great stock % new spring
and GUNNER nodeIs--and let us ar.
range terms TO suit you.
Cherry's style Shop. 207 Rialto
Bldg. over Plg'n Whistle. second. be.
tween Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Seattle Music
in Big Revue

Arthur Freed ana oliver q. Wal
lace have written several songs tina;
William Rock viii use IN his Big Re
vue, OF p scenes. at the Cohen and
Harris theatre in New York this
summer. Both composers will be
present for the opening performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Y. w. G. A. TO AID
PENNILES.S GIRLS

Under the direction of Mrs. r. q.
West. newly appointed director Of
welfare activities Of the Y. w. c. A.,
program has been completed for
the benefit and aid OF homeless ana
penniless girls in Seattle. Under the
new plan, a loan fund Is provided,
and gymnasium and other privileges
made available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
en!--BuyYour
Suit Sensibly
CHERRY CHAT
hig h

W - ~ ~ ~
prices, get more
for your money in
styh and service
ability.
-Chsrry's clothes
for men are tat
lored b. one ~ the
foremost tailoring
houses Of America
"a house that
mr. n n n r g n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Arthur aartel. Boston oganist. re.
Gently signed a contract which gave
him a salary Of $4,000 a year. and
made him the highest siihried finn
theatre organlst in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

TO me that I was absolutely forgot
ten. The man had never guessed
the amount. the intensity OF the love
/ had lavished upon him. II was the
tribute Of years. the conservation Of
my soul and my body and he had
passed IL up for a woman who
would fall into his arms In seven
days or less"
fTo he ConfinucsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
CALI Curci
Concert Tonight

Mime. GalH-Curci, coloratura 20
prano. will appear in concert tonight
at the Metropolitan theatre. The fol.
lowing program will be given:
Ny Lovely Celia told EnwfiHh1. Monroe
Daffodiis a Flowing 49,. Edward German
Lot Hear tho Gentle LARK with f1ufe1.