davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Brides Diary
Handy Notebook

It's funny what lot there is for a
bride to learn. 1t seems to me am
picking up something new every time
| go anywhere to talk to anyone.
Yesterday l was in town shopping
and I met Mary Williams mother.
She asked me to have lunch with her.
On the way up to the restaurant we
passed table heaped up with mems
stockings. They were really wonder.
full bargains. l wanted to get some
for Jimmie. but when l went to pick
them out l realized that 1 hadn't an
idea what size he wore. Mrs. Will
liams was consulting little red-cov-
cred book that she had taken out O.
her bag.
When she had finished she told the
man to send to her address half
dozen pairs of tens and another half.
dozen pairs of elevens. When we had
ordered our club sandwiches and cof-
fee asked about the little book. Sha
tOtu liC llldt Sic Ildu lOSt Oul 81 OlteH
on real bargains when she was shop
ping that she had made herself little
book that contained the sizes and ali
the rest of the information that she
might need about all her large family.
wish you might have seen the book
was so thrilled with it that bought
one myself before left the store. and
last night l made Jimsie tell me just
what size shoes, not that would ever
buy him shoes of course, but | thought
l might as well be thorough; stock
ings, collar, shirt and all the rest of it
And l put myself in, too. for one is al
ways forgetting. Mrs. Williams even
had her family's likes and dislikes in
her book to use when ordering meals,
when selecting Christmas gifts, etc.
Such book really is an asset to any
one, and feel sure that shall never
go in town without mine being slowed
away in my bag ready for an emer
gency If it comes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Calling Back Birds

In the devastated areas Of Belgium
and northern France the birds as well
as the human inhabitants lost their
homes. Their nests and meeting
places were destroyed.
Now they are being invited back;
for the matter is not merely one OF
sentiment, inasmuch as the birds are
needed to eat the bugs that devour
the formers crops.
With this object in view, areas OF
woodland are being set aside and
made as attractive as possible to
feathered creatures. 1t is expected
that by such means colonies of birds
will soon be established. and that,
with proper protection, they will null
tiply and become as numerous as ever
before long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
The Rustic Garden

Americans are not decorative gar
deners as compared with the Japan
ese, who excel in outdoor decoration.
The use of rustic woodwork for tea or
summer houses, bridges, arbors, furni
ture and Pagodas is characteristic OF
Japanese gardening.
The lattice elading to the tea house
is usually rustic design, under a
cloak of wistaria, and the bridge near
by spanning a tinkling brook is like
wise rustic.
1t is too bad Americans do not learn
more readily how to acquire these
restful spots, for no race needs them
bridge and house are not expensive.
The handy man can build them him
self. The arch over the wicket gate
yelled with a vine offers a most at
tractive invitation to step in and see
more.
A brook of the tiniest kind deserves
a warm welcome. It's bed may be
deepened and decorated with pretty
stones and shells arranged to cause
little eddies in the current. After the
bank has been evened on either side,
decorative ribbon grasses and water
plants may be planted to fringe the
sides.
Rustic lanterns on the bridge posts
are decorative both day and night.
The frames may follow the street light
shapes or square lantern model, and
the glass slides should be yellow or
|opalescent to get the prettiest effect.
A wide-wheeled, commodious, lawn
going tea wagon is a necessity in a
large, honey garden, and it will have
to be made, as they do not seem to be
in the shops. An excellent temporary
windshield for the tea table, if it is
set on the lawn, is made with two
rustic posts at least five feet high
Cover the space with tightly stretched
burlap, tackled to the poles, and paint
ed grass green with oil paint Quick
growing vines may be used to cover
the screen or tall plants set against
| it, though it is not in the least un
slightly. 1t is great protection
placed in the windiest quarter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Farmers Needs

An agricultural invention badly
needed is a machine for packing corn
ears off the stalks. Such machine
would save the farmer an immense
amount of labor.
Even more valuable would be a sat
isfactory potato digger. Already there
are potato-digging machines, but they
fail to solve the worst part of the
problem. What is needed is a ma
chine that will not only disinter the
"spuds," but pick them up, knock the
dirt off them and sort them into sizes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
How to Boil
Potatoes Properly

Boiled potatoes, the simplest of all
vegetable foods, may be delicious and
MT for a company dinner or soggy and
unnt to eat despite their apparent
perfection. 1t all depends on the cook
ing. Many excellent cooks pursue a
certain habit of cooking potatoes. re.
CARELESS of right or wrong, and they
are accustomed to the flavor of the
spoiled dish.
There are positive rules about cook
ing potatoes and other root vegeta-
bles based on tests and comparisons
of various methods. For example, DO
tatoes and every other root vegetable
should be sailed only after cooking,
never before. To salt it before or dur
ing the cooking process will invariably
make the vegetable tough.
Whether pared or cooked in jackts,
potatoes and every other vegetable
should be placed only in rapidly boil
ing water. If dropped in cold or luke
warm water the moisture will be abb
sorbed by the vegetable during the
cooking, spelling both flavor and tex
ture. Potatoes should be snowy and
creamy-or "mealy'-and if perfect
potatoes are used they can be cooked
this way regardless of whether they
are new" or "old."
To mash potatoes, first scrub them
with little brush. Then pare or
scrape off the skin as thinly as pos
sible. Drop in rapidly boiling water
and cook until tender. Drain and
shake the saucepan near the air for a
few minutes. Or drain well, then
cover the saucepan and heat few
moments. This will absorb the excess
moisture and dry the potatoes.
Dreamed or mashed potatoes should
be mashed so there isn't a single lump,
then beaten with a fork or strong
egg-beater. The lighter and whittier
they are the better the potato will
taste Add a little cream or top milk
to thin if desired.
II potatoes are to be cooked in their
jackets scrub very thoroughly. When
almost cooked add a half-cupful OF
cold water, then let it come to the
boiling point and the potatoes will
surely be tender all through.
These potatoes may be used in many
ways-for lyonnaise or scalloped dish
hashed brown, and to be stuffed with
cheese, meat, tomatoes or other vege
tables.
A very palatable way Of preparing
potatoes is to first boil them with OIL
without the skins. When tender
brush all over with melted buttel
which has been seasoned with salt ant
pepper, and bake in hot oven for
few moments until light brown. Thes'
potatoes are crisp on the outside ant
deliciously soft and creamy within.
For potato salad, pare the potatoes
cut in halves and cook in hot waite
to which a small onion has been ado
ed. This will impart a sufficien
though slight onion flavor, always a
improvement to a vegetable salad Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

any kind. When the potatoes are ten
der set aside to cool. Cut into small
cubes-about half an inch-and add
seasonings and dressing.
To this may be added beets. cucum-
bers, tomatoes, slices Of hard-boiled
egg, whole sardines and any other
cooked vegetable at hand. A table
spoonful of celery seed added to the
dressing and thoroughly mixed with
the potatoes will give it an unusual
and delicious flavor, superior even tc
the fresh celery. A plain mayonnoise
is usually too thick for a potato salad
but if thinned with light French
dressing-a little oil and more vine
gar being used-it is lighter and NOR
| palatable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Household Hints

A wire basket or wire dish-drain'
er resting upon the kitchen radiator,
fastened to the wall with two tiny
staples, is a convenient and safe place
uuon which to dry tin utensils, glass
ware, or foods from which you wish
water to evaporate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

If you are in great hurry to have
a gelatine dish harden, proceed in the
following manner: Soften the gela-
tine in cold water as usual then add
just enough of the boiling water to
completely dissolve. it. The remain
der of the liquid that the recipe calls
for may be cold water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

To stretch lace curtains, always set
the frame before washing the curtains,
by using a dry curtain. With the
stretcher ready there will be no diff
Guilty in getting them to the desired
size,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

The emerald has replaced the ruby
as the most precious stone in exist
ence.
Gasoline manufacturers in this coun-
try is now running at the rate of
more than 1O0,0O0.OO0 barrels year.
The worlds present aggregate debts
amount to s265, 100000, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

The United States exports artificial
silk products to China. Japan and
Italy, the chief silk producing coun-
tries in the world
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

The aggregate amount Of money
.aised last year in various drives Is
to be more than $1,O0O,Oo0,-
100.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

The United State exported dyes and
dyestuffs last year valued at s17,0s4,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHRunG. VA. July so.-Bu.nisc
nuEhri, wcr. married ~ The aarsOraE"
~ College Ill Bipt!s: Church Wcdn.s-
day llr y. -. conrad. tho .iaat1r OH =
IY%CltnURG VA. july so.-Miss
susan rhelsna Chcasharu and william H.
th.F llo.an. both .: THIS Clty, were mar
ri"G Neineslhy exc Ming at the reS!dcur.
o. Paul Chealhain. uncle OF The bride.
Elmorc o. Concovd. oi,iclatins The bride
Is daughter 9. MT. ana Mrs " IL
choathain. or Concord. and an 'aiuInnue
OF the Farn!y!Ne state Normal
I:ynafG JoR9saa. aud M Gs G i9Ti'" ~
Cartcr. daughter OF M- and Mir r. -
Carter. OF Sweet Br!a-. were married " cd
ncEday at the home or tho brides parents
ROY; ". J.. Province onciatlng
pS GtehEF'o sG%s VA JTiy ae.-Miss
q. r.. Fisher OF ncnr Waldrnn, Louis,
Comfy. ana Paul surch. son OF w r.
buEch. or Mineral. were married at the
home OF the BRIDES parents a few DAYS
aEo. The ceremony was performed on the
GpRDOSSVILLE. VA. July a0.-w. r.
Tue. OF somerset. and Miss Maidin
tho Piedmont Assembly near Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs H. II. S:ubhs. Of saiu!a
hnnounce the engagement OF their dauSh-
ter. Miss Ida Gazallc. 10 Or. r. G. Smith
Of Norfolk the wedding TO take place
.FKEDEEfCKsRURG. VA. July so
Miss Margaret LINDSAY inynes daughter
OF Robert JaynCs. Of Sputsylvania County.
and Reuhen Nat han'cl Atkinson. Of New
YORK. were married at the Church o. The
Experimentation. in New York CRY. YES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
BRITISH GIVE LUNCHEON
TO AMBASSADOR DAVIS
Lord Chancellor Pays High Tribute
TO Americas Arms and Re-
SOurCcS In Wnr.

LONDON. Jul. Con- the eve OF
his departure for America on vaca-
ton. Ambassador John w. Davis was
given farewell luncheon today by
the American Luncheon Club. 200
persons attending. The Lord Chan
ceNor. In proposing the health of
Ambassador Davis. paid him Il high
tribute and MIR. Davis responded in
an ELOQUENT speech.
In the course OF his address, the
Lord Chancellor declared that, but
Tor the massive resources and energy
which America brought into the war.
thc allies could not have been victo-
T!ous. lie said that he had no doubt
mat the Americans would soon bring
me same resources and energy in
helping reconstruct the world.
Ambassador Davis in replying said
the double purpose OF his visit to
America was 20 receive Information
as TO what had occurred there during
his absence and TO carry back infor-
nation regarding conditions this side
OF the water lie said he would tell
the American people that the same
voice which rang out during the war
in such clear. stirring tones, bringing
TO them tho story OF Britain's achieve
mcnts was now calling for cQup! OK
crt!ons in tho great task of recon
struction which mean. the winning
OF pcacr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
EXPECTS TO PRAISE 1T
AS LONG AS SHE lives

so nervous / could hardly hold my
mana steady enough to pour out med
icine, and even when / got a chance
to lie down / couldn't sleep. 1 took
hrst one kind OF medicine and then
another. but nothing did me any real
good.
Il saw so much about the way Tan
lac mad helped people out OF troubles
IKE mine, | concluded would try il.
anu l VIII always be glad 1 did.
mad not taken half OF the nrst bottle
before felt great deal better, and
py the time had finished that bottle
the change in my condition was as
tonishing. ! can now eat heartily of
Just anything want and never have
Il touch OF Indigestion. have gained
several pounds in weight and feel
IKE q different person altogether. I
am free from nervousness. siecp we'll
at night and get up in the morning
feeling fine, and though / am on nv
feet all day. never feel tired. OK
pcct TO praise Tanlnc as long as 7
live. for it has certainly been a great
blessing to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug Co. and
G. W. Eaton-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
ncliIgcrenis In Ciyu >ynr

7. III. McG.. Newport Ncws-Grcat
Britain. France. Spain and Portugal
IN tho order named recognized the
southern Confedcracy as bclligcrents
Great Britatn on May 10. 1861. France
on June 10. Spain on June II and
Portugal on July 30 issued proclan.-
tons OF neutrality. These in effect
recognized the Confcdcracy az n boI-
liEcrcnt BY assuming the position
Of ncutrals they could not helm Tho
South Great Britain deviatcd from
her neutrality enough to permit the
Confederate cruiser Ala barna to be
lifted out In her ports. After the war
a nigh court OF arbitration declared
that she WAS responsible for tn, In
iurics Inflicted on American commerce
by this vessel. The Alabama claims
were our claims against Great Brit
ain growing out of these dcpTcda-
tons. The United States recognized
the independenCc OF Texas from Mex
leo in March, 1897
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
DR.. HUDSON WILL ATTEND
BUB0N|C PLAGUE CONFAB
City Health Officer to Take Part in
Conference Designed to Stamp
Out Malady.

DR.. G.. c. hudson. CITY Health Of
hcer, Will attend 4 conference OF
health officials from all over the
United States, which will be held NJ
Galveston. Texas. August 3 and a.,
in reference to tho discovery Of bu-
b"nic plague in America, according;
to announcement made last night
by Or. T. C. Levy. Director OF Pub
lie Welfare. DR.. Levy IS sending
Or. Hudson To the conference 10
represent Richmond and to learn all
possible respecting the dreaded dis
ease. ;,s n precautionary measure.
Professor a. II. Strauss, State and
tend the conference 10 keep the city
and Commonwealth posted on the best
laboratory methods to be used in
combating the malady. 1t has not
been definitely decided yet, however,.
whether or not Professor Straus win
he able to attend.
body OF physicians. which Viii Gather
IN Galveston VIII go carefully into
the matter OF control OF the plague
and rat extermtnntion. Rats are the
AT one time. dccinatcG one fourth OF
the population OF the entire CONT
icnt OF Europe in single year.
Ihcrc is no fear OF the disease com
ing TO Richmond. but the hcaIth ;,n-
thoritlcs Of the city are taking every
precautionary measure to protect the
innhbitants ana see that no case Is
Lett unliscovcrcd. Dr.. Hudson Will
return from the conference with in
formation which viii place the city
IN the best possible situation to han
de any possible epidemic and win
prepare the city In advance in case
Of emergency.
Il is believed that Richmond viii
be the only city in the State repre-
scntci At tho conference. at which
VIII be some Of the most noted health
oNiccTs and physicians OF the country.
~ soon as Dr. Hudson returns. Or.
Levy IS preparing 10 launch AN nc-
1--WE campaign against rata In the
city. as ne believes that cxtcrrnina-
tion. or the rodents will eliminate
much OF the chance OF {, possible out
Or.ah OF Tho nIaI-uc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
LAWN Fctc for IleuIah Church

lawn fctc will be given tonight
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs W. a.
car limo. for tho benefit OF Bculah I'm.
worth League Of Beulah Methodis,
Church. Supper will he served on
the lawn from TO O'Clock, and a
musical playlet, entitled "'rhe Min
listers Wifc's New Bonnctt," will be
presented by cast Of leagucrs from
Monument Methodist Church.
Automobiles VIII meet eectric cars
that leave seventh and Perry Streets
at . ana o o'clock, and the program
will be completed In time for pucsts
TO take cars returning to Richmond at
IL O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Mrs. Milbee Says Tanlac
Brought Her Out Of
Her Troubles After
Everything Else Had
Failed.

1T seems almost too good to be
true that medicine could do for
anybody IN so short a time what Tan
lac has done for me-" said Mrs. Mar
tina M!lbec, of Elm Street, Bonenont.
W. Va, recently.
Why. two bottles Of Tanlac
brought me out of my troubles when
AL other medicines had failed. For
several months | was nursing an in
valid In my home. and the constant
strain ana loss of sleep finally brok @
me down. ] lost my appetite and the
little that forced myself to eat
caused me intense suffering. Gas
formed on my stomach and crowded
around my heart and lungs so tha,
II was all could do to breathe. and
often felt like smothcring. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

orders. And tho one remedy which
mas no equal as blood cleanser is
5. $. s.. tho purely vegctabl blood
medicine, which has been on the mar
ket Tor more than nifty years. 1t is
soid by druggists everywhere.
IL you arc afflicted with any form
Oh skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointmcnts, salves
ana other local remedies, as they can
not possibly reach tho aource OF the
trouble, which liz In the blood. Begin
taking S. S. s. today. and write n
complete history of your case to our
chief medical adviser. who Will give
yon special instructions. withou.
charge. Write ct onco to Medical
Director. sos Swift Laboratory, At
L&uta.. 0a-AdN sl4.,- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
that Richmond viii
COLUMBUS EXPERIENCES
RECORD EXPANSION PERIOD
GcorEln Cffy's Population fncreases
Over 30 Per Gent During

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Colunnhus
Ga, Win the largest numerical in
crease in population In It's history
aHr!nE tho last ten years. has out :
Erown Pensacola f.yncnhurr. Fort
smith, Meridian and Jackson OF tho
southern cities and more Than score
OF other cities OF the country which
We're larger than Il IN 1870. The pop-
ulaton or Columbus. announced Ia
day by the Census Bureau as 3i,1c5
showed an increase Of 5li per cent
or 'coro than three times the Percent :
ending with 1910
Other Southern census figures given
I, CsiEarksbnrg. W. Va. 27,s6e: increase.
lS,Gba. or 202.9 per cent
Jefferson County. Ky, intending
louisville, 2sG.3G9: increase. c3.i4.. or
D.. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS
FROM BERTH IN PULLMAN
Fruificsn Search Made on Tracks OF
Nashville RuiIrond for John
ThompsOn, .Jr
rBy Associated prcss,.

49, Dy NsEocla ted prc.Sa.
NASHVILLE. TENN. July So
Fruit!css search WAS prosecuted to-
day along the line of tho Memphis
division Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st Louis Railway for
some trace Of John Thompson, Jr..
prominent young Nashville business
man. who disappeared from the train
some time during the night, while
en- route TO his home here from Mem
phis. He Is thought to have fallen
from the train. Prior to going to his
berth he had complained of feeling
i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Ethel Clayton. Vases.

About year ago Ethel Clayton,
the pretty screen star, toured China
and the Orient, bringing back with
her rare collection Of antique Chin
csc vases, carved jadcs, and worries. II
- L curious coincidence that one OF
the chief figures in Miss Clayton's
latest picture. Crooked Streets" at
the Strand Thea;cr again today, is a
collector OF Chinese antiques on Il
trip 10 Shangha! for new relics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Movie Calendar

HiJ0U-Eugene O'BrIcn, In "rhc
FiSurchead."
STItASD-E Clayton, In
"CrOOkcd Streets"
BLUEBIRD-Ynrie
tOhDWAY-hiIce Drady, In
"a Dark Lantern"
iSIS-hnna q. Nilsxon, in "rhe
Fighting Chance
ODEON-rom Moore. In Isrhc
Great Accident
bEA-"fhe VnnfsbinE Dagger
uToIt-I. Warren KcrriSnn.
in "The Joyous Liar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
unsiShtly Disbursements Tell Of In
pure Blood.

Don't close your eyes to tho warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts OF tho body.
Not only arc these pimpics md
splotches disfguring. but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometime they
forctell Eczema, boils, blisters. scnly
cruptions and other nnnoyances that
burn Ike namep OF fire. and mako
you feel that your skin Is ablaze.
When these sy1aytoms appear on
any part Of tho body, take prompt
HtepSs to rid Tho bloc .thesex Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Accidents in Life

What's the greatest accident OF
your life? Did 1t have any influence
on your future. a little accident
gave 'Wint' Chase chance 10
change tho course OF his whole life
ana win the prciticst girl in iIardIs-
tpn. The Great Accident" starring
Tom Moore at the Odcon is "A regular
human nature. truc-to-life story with
lightning punch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings at Local Houses
Variety ut the BIucbird.

me Two part Western, THE Red
birthday TangIc," the serial ''rhc
silent Avengcr." International News
ana Mutt and Jcfr." made up a pleas
ing program for Bluebird patrons
Yesterday. Tho same program will be
shown again today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
4 Chnrmins vis-n-yis.

}; Warren kerriGan has a popular
ana charming lending lady with
golden ha.r. Il famous smile. and
famous d.mplcs'. in The Joyous Liar"
MS second Robert B-unton production
with his own company. She is Lii
ian Walker. Miss Walker has re-
Gently completed Il star scrIcs OF Jlic-
lures OF her own. The Joyous Liar"
IS a. the Victor Thcatcr again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my
TOPIC, excepting on legal and medical
subjects. ARE answered free. As all
Inquiries are answered directly by
pcrHonhl letter, nelf-addr cssc d
stamped envelope IL required Adj
drrsn The Timcs-Dispntch Informn A.
oon bureau. Itichiu0nd. Va.
New Works. vote at baltimore
reader, Clty.-ln the Democratic
Hat!onai Convention at Baltimore in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-31
U'Bricn's New Production.

'ohoW!ng Tor the last Time today
al the B!Jou is Eugene O'Brien's new
est prediction. The Figurchcad" L.
~ a delightful production. one OF the
Dcst pictures this star has appeared
IN for a long time.