davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Fruits of Romance.

What do you consider the best
fruits of romsncei"
Il should say the wedding date and
the bridal pair. - Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUINlNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of L. w. Grove Soc
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
TERR|DLEP|MPLES.
ALL OVER FACE
For Three Months. Hard and Red.
Itched. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered with pimples for three
months. The pimples were hard and
red and were all over my forehead
and face. Some would form heads
while others scaled over. They were
itchy all the time and had TO scratch.
They gave me terrible appearance,
and disturbed me at night.
A friend told me about Cutieura
Soap and Ointment and | bought
them. Twas surprisedthey gsvesuch
quick relief. I used FIVE cakes of
Observation-Disclosures of ONT
ment which healed me-" (Signedl
Miss Rose Valicenti, 1o7 Iron HiilSt.,
E. Weymouth, Mass, May7, 1919.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap. Ointmentand Taleum.
Splendid for the complexion.
Sample Zach free By Mai. Address: "outieurs
Isboratorist, Dept. n, NAiden, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment Is and Toe Talcum sc.
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
SERIES OF PROPOSALS
ON PEACE TREATY IS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Democratic Senator'S Discuss
-1drdnces Which Would
Lead to agreement.
IRv Associatcd Press

WASHINGTON. Jan 1l.-Democratic ic
Senator'S today discussed the series of
counter r-prroposals advanced yesterday y
by Republican Senators advocating 8
ratification of the peace treaty which
wore in answer 10 the compromise
reservations put forth several days
previous by the group of Democrats,
led by Senator kendrick. of Wyoming.
There were no formal meetings of
the Democratic Senators during the
day TO take up the Republican countcr-
proposals. many of the minority mem
bcrs desiring time to consider the
counter propositions before joining in
any conference of which the proposals
would he the subject.
Senator, Hitchcock. OF Nebraska,
leader of the administration forces,
said he had not seen the Republican
counter proposals. hut expressed sym
pathy with any movement having to
do with bringing the two dominant
factions together.
Democratic leaders generally. while
pleased with the concessions made by
the mild reservation" Republicans,
asserted that more pronounced spirit
Of compromise must be shown before
any agreement could be reached.
Some of the Democrats said that
only the change in tho Republican
reservation program OF last session
providing that the Senate qualiiica-
tionS would not have TO be adopt ed
aiirmatively by the other powers, met
with their entire approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
CREW OF 35 DIE WITH SHIP
BRITISH STEAMER RUNS
ON KIMMER EDGE ROCK
Severity of storm md Darkness. Pre-
vented Tugs From Finding
DlSablcd Craft.
[Ry Assoclninh rrnas

WEYMOUTH, ENGLAND. Jan. IL
Thirty-fivc members OF the crew oe
forty-two OF the British steamer Trc-
veal were drowned when the big vessel
was wrecked on Kimmer Edge Rock
near st. Alhans Head. during a violent
storm in the channel Saturday
The Trevcal. bound from Calcutta
TO Dundee. with cargo. struck the rock
late Friday night. The vessel immc-
iiatcly wired for assistance. but owing
to the severity OF the storm and the
dense darkness the tug which put out
from Weymouth WAS unable TO find
her. Later her position was established
by wireless. and early Saturday a tug
ana Weymouth iifeboat went to the
assistance of the steamer.
The Treveal was tight on the rock
wind and sea were against her. The
lifcboat tried several times to reach he
doomed steamer. hut was beaten back
by the storm. 1t was impossible for
the coast guard to shoot II line to
the snip because OF her distance from
land
Finally the captain s!gnaled to the
tug that he was going to abandon the
snip. The crew put off in two boats.
which We're Immediately swamped in
therraEinE sea. While the coast guard
watched, powcrless to lend aid, the
sailors fought for their lives, hut only
among those drowned. Shortly after
the crew abandoned the Treveal the
vessel broke in two.
The Treveal was OF 4,G10 tons gross.
She was built In 1909 and belonged to
the HUN Steamship Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYERS
WILL DEFEND SOCIALISTS
VIII Plead Cause OF Five Men Sus-
pended by New York General
Assembly.
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Jan. ia brilliant
array OF eminent counsel. chiefly con-
stitutional lawyers" will plead the
cause OF the five suspended Socialist
Assemblymen when they appear before
the Jud iciary Committee at Albany
Wednesday, 1T was announced after an
executive meeting OF state and city
leaders of the party here today.
Charles j.. Hughes. who voiced dis
approval Of the Assembly's course in a
letter to Speaker Sweet, will be among
the number il INC can be induced 10
accept retainer. il was said
Plans were made at tho conference
for finish fight in behalf of the five
men VINO were Nictors at the polls in
tho last election. Most OF the lawyers
who Will defend them. with the excep-
ton of Morris IIillquit, who will be
chief counsel, will not be Socialists.
contributions and pledges OF support
have been received from all parts Of
tho country, it was stated
Evidence regarding the alleged COL
lnsion between tho Lusk Legislative
investigating committee and the British
secret service in making raids in New.
York Will he placed in the hands or
Governor Smith or government officiais
at washington, AsSemblyman Louis
Waldman one OF the suspended So
cialists, announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
GERMANY DEFENSELESS,
PROCLAMATION CLAIMS
Also Charges That In Name OF Peace
Heaviest of Sacrifices Arc
EKaCtcd.
tBy Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE government
has issued the following proclamation
to the German Inhabitants of the ter
ritories which are being separated from
Germany:
The unhappy issue of the war has
ieit US cefenselcss to the arbitrary
Will Of an opponent who is Imposing
upon us In the name of peace the
heaviest OF sacrifices, the first of of
which is the remuneration Of German
territories in the east. west and north.
without regard to the principles of self,
determination, by which hundreds of
thousands of our German countrymen
are being placed under foreign DONNA
ton.
German brothers and sisters not
only in the hour of farewell, but for
eve ever IN mourning for our loss viii ill
of the entire German people that we
will never forget yon. You on your
part will not forget your common Ger.
man fatherland; of thar we are sure.
Whatever is possible for us TO do
TO preserve 10 you the mother Lam
guage. the German character and the
inward spiritual union of the home
land will be done. We will unceas-
treaty shall be kept. Our sympathy,
our care, our ardent love will unfaii,
inEly be yours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
ROCKS ARE HURLED
FROM MOUNTAINS
Barranca Grande Completely De-
stroyed and Many Buildings
Are Virtually Ruined.
BABE TOWNS ONLY SURVIVOR
Mexico City Reports Indicate
That Village of Calcahualco
Has Vanished.
BABE TOWNS ONLY SURVIVOR
rBy Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 11.-Six bun-
dred persons were killed at Barranc.
Grande when that place was destroyea
by Saturdays earthquake. accordin~
10 special dispatches from Vera Cr,.
iaSt night. Jalapa. former capital OF
the state Of Fora Cruz. and Tcocclo
were virtually ruined. 1t is said, while
inc village OF Ayahualco was crushed
by great rocks, dislodged from the nd
1acent mountain. a similar fate Is
reported to have befallcn the village
of ENhuacan
One small child is said to be ~.
only survivor of the inhabitants or
the village OF Santito. State of pueb,u
which was overwhelmed by poisonous
eases. Indian refugees arriving AZ
huatusco from the San Miguel region
ns the loss OF % iiT@es @ thepe ds.a.is bn bregard
"unoreds oil persons were killed.
New Crater Emitting Fire.
=, Although the new crater at san
Migue! is still emitting fire and smoke
reports from other districts in '1fe th..
eardtRapasS feady zone add little to those al
wnlch were filed after the first eycits
menS anu confusion had ended give
Of aooo noPe DEAD ihMi W the he original sstima,c
,.;,, slight variation in the names OF
in iSes he cofrs insnda'ea de serdfy by lake formed
IN Vera Cruz report. 1t said tha
towns covered by waters. were P,at
anai;in. QuimeXtlan, Barranca Gr.ndn
cIuscalera, 1stlahuacan, ChOyuIa nnJ
san Jose A lchichica M
AdEiceS do not agree rs TO tb, MN,
pcr OF casualties at Couzctlan. hui IL
- - coniirmed that the town was de-
SIroyed. Su Latest reports give reduced
600 Dead In ChIichota. 8
s.Gncontirmed REPORTS received yestar
faafx GAY stated there were 600 dead a.
resetys, nfaai tis Wills f no have been
ra Tie Town OF Calcahualco, which was
with It's 200 inhabitants. AT PIatn3.
aInn ,n the mountain overlookinr The
Town split into two parts. manS nene
pic being crushed to death PSo-
In the San Miguel district dentbs
from gases are reported TO nun,ha,.
UPWARDS of 200. Nearly $50 hndie =
nave been taken from streams mi
rivers of the eastern slope Of the
Shocks Level Entire Town.
telegram received here yestardn,.
from the Mayor OF the citv nf t.:
fraSua, state OF Puebla stated he 1,nI
been unable to report sooner becamsn
or almost continuous shocks. Whjc,,
no,u Almost ieveled the place. He said
seventy bodies had been recovered
@ from the ruins. and that many ner
soIIi natcheay Mfre dying e., of their Injuries.
that new. shocks were felt thers uns nn
Friday In the city of Vera Cruz Va !,
nteavy tay storm has blown down the
tower OF the city. which was wentann5
ID! the earthquake. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PLAN OF PROCEDURE
TO BE ANNOUNCED By
FUEL COMMISSION
Le,cis and Green Are E.rpecfed
to appear al Hearing
Today.
IRy Assoc!atcd prcss. !

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.--A plan of
procedure W i'll be announced by Presi-
dent Wilson's commission to investi-
gate wages and prices in the bitumin-
Gus coal industry tomorrow, when it
goes into its first formal session of its
inquiry into conditions in the central
competitive district. Henry N Robin
son. representative of the public. who
mas been named president OF the body.
also Will announce tomorrow the per-
Sonnel of the commissions staff
According 10 present arrangements
John l.. Lewis. acting president of the
mine workers union. and William
Green. secretary, representing the min
ers as plaintiffs, will be heard tomor-
row. The four district presidents OF
the union Will also appear
Operators representing the central
district have been in session for some
days and IL was understood tonight
that they had agreed to participate at
least provis sionally in the hearings
though definite statement on the
question was withheld
The commission will to n large ex-
tent follow judicial practice in its
open sessions, although a considerable
amount of investigatory work has al
ready been instituted in it's behalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PRESIDENT POLNCARE
ELECTED SENATOR OF
DEPARTMENT OF MEUSE
Stephen Pichon IsAgain Chosen
as Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
iBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. Jan. il.-President Poincare
today was elected Senator for the De-
partment OF the Meusc.
In the senatorial elections held to-
day Stephen Pichon, Minister of For
eiGn Affairs: Albert Claveille. Minister
OF Public Works; Leon Bourgeois, for
mer Premier: G.. g. a. Jonnart. former
Minister of Blockade: Jules PANS, Min
ister of the Interior: Joseph J. Il. +.
Nouicns, Food Minister. and Etienne
Clementel former Minister of Com
mcrce, all were elected on the first
ballot.
Among others elected on the first
ballot were former Premier Ribot. AL
bert +. Lebrun. former Minister OF
Blockade; Rene Renoult, who will re-
place NJ: Clemenceau, and who had the
Premier'S support: Captain Guy de
Lubersac. the aviator, and General
Tautflieb, who last year married an
American woman, Mrs. Julia Catlin
Park.
The Senator's elected on the first bal
lot comprise: Conservatives. eleven;
Liberal Republicans. eight: Progress
sives. eleven; Republicans left, forty
two: Radical Socialists, siXty-six; Re-
publican Socialist, one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
600 KILLED WHEN EARTHQUAKE ROCKS MEXICO
GLASS SHOWS REDUCTION IN NATIONS DERT
American People Have
Reduced Meat Consumption
INV UuIycr,nI S,r,jc,.I

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
American people hnve changed
their diet and nrc eating less ment
thnn they were twenty years. nEo,
the Department OF Agriculture an
nounced today.
Whether u IL because of the in
creased costs of ments or because
peoples tastes have changed, the
fact remains that the annual con-
sumption of meat II . per cent 1css
than il wRs In 1900. The depart
mcnt mndc "a survey of 1000 dietary
records. each covering period OF
seven days, for 1.I"5 families and
80 Institutions, In fOrty-six states.
II found that the average cost OF
food per man per dny WINS f6 cents.
comparison OF the foodStuns pur-
chased by the 500 families with the
amounts of the same food pur-
chnsed by 400 families twenty years.
aRo nhoNs thut the mount OF meat
Inns decreased about y per cent and
the amount OF grain products about
II per cent.
People nrc usinE more milk, but
ter md cheese thnn they were two
decndes ago, however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
DEATH PENALTY
DRASTIC CLAUSES FOUND
IN STERLING MEASURE
New Act. Made Up OF Several Bills,
Comes Up for Consideration
Today.
fRY Associated Pres. !

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Speedy en-
actment OF stringent sed.tion bin by
Congress was prcsaGed today when, fol-
lowing passage Yesterday in the Senate
OF the Sterling b.ll, announcement was
made that the House Judiciary Com
n,tttcc had agreed upun a similar meas
ure and probably would report it to-
morrow. one OF the purposes OF the
bin was said 10 he eradication OF
"parlor Bclshcvists.'
The House measure. a coInhinati ION
bill. introduced by Representative
Davey. OF ohio and rcvisions made by
Representative Graham. OF Pennsyl-
vania. contains extremely stringent
penalties for violations OF the sedition
laws. Included is the death penalty,
which the bill would have inflicted,
on persons whose activities against the
government lead to destruction OF life.
The measure also would close the mails
and express companies TO seditious
literature, prohibit the exhibition OF
=, rcd t!aG IN connection with mass
meetings. deny nersons the right TO
tiiat IL might tcnd 10 incrimInate them
and provide In certain cases for dis
franch isemsnt and dcportations.
The section OF the measure which
provides fer tho death penalty FOL
iows:
That whoever lmcites, sets on foot,
or rebellion aC.ins' the United States
or the ;:uthOrity or laws thereof, or
whoever sets On foot or assists or
engages IN the use OF force or violence,
with Intent TO destroy or cause TO bc
destroyed, or change cause 10 pe
changed, or TO overthrow or cause TO
be overthrown. the government of the
United States. and the death o. any
person or persons is caused or results
directly thcrefrom, shall be guilty of
felony, and Oh conviction shall be
punished By death, or shall be !mpris-
oned not more han twenty years or
fined not more than $4,000. or both,
and shall forever he debarrcd from
holding Office under the United States;
provided, however, tnat the death PEN
atty shall not be imposed unless rec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
HERE'S ONLY WET PLACE
IN LIMELIGHT JUST NOW
New TenInnd Prohibitionfsts Failed 10
Obtain Majority of Votes in
Recent Rrfcre ndum.
IRv AssoCiatcd Prcss

WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND, Jan.
l1.--By the failure of the pro-
hibitioniSts to obtain a majority of
the votes in the recent mo license"
referendum. New Zealand will remain
wet and tho present license system
will continue.
me Official vote MADE public today
licensing system 240,99S votes were
cast for State purchase and control of
liquors 32,ltS and for prohibition 27O,-
IFS. The prohibitiOnsts therefore
were 2,aGS votes short of the absolute
majority required to carry any issue.
The votes Of sos soldiers who are re-
turning on troopships canno- affect
the result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
DECLARE AMERICA MUST
GIVE EUROPEANS CREDIT
Asserted Economic Welfare OF Ma
ton Makes 1t Important That
Help BE Given.
ASSOCIATION SENDS APPEAL
Held That Importation Into Europe
Will Prove Strengthening to Secur-
ity Underlying Both New and Old
Loans Now Outstanding.
fBy Universal Service. !

WASiiiNGTON, Jan. ll.-Analyzing
the effect of the war on international
trade. the committee on foreign trade
OF the American Economic Association
declares in report today ;hat Amer
lea must, for the sake OF the ilnme-
d!atc future. extend credit to Europe.
Whether tho advances be by direct
or indirect government aid, or whether
loans be made privately, the committee
says that for the economic welfare ot
the country, credits of some sort must
be- advanced to Europe in orde. to move
American goods"
But Ut the same time the committee
insists that such credits as are granted
to Europe should be devoted TO indus
trial. and not 10 governmental. uses"
Amp!ifying TINS stand. he committee
says:
Credits granted Europe should not
be utilized for meeting current gov
eminent expenses, nor for the balanc-
.ng. Of their budgets where there IS a
lack OF adequate measures OF taxation.
nor cor the artificial maintenance OF
their inflated currencies al parity IN the
exchange market.
Use Credit for Productions.
Credit should DC devoted to increas-
Europe Of essentials and not Of luxuries
should be financed II Industry in
Europe is benefited the security uu-
DERIVING our loans. new and old, Will
be strengthened. AS industry in Europe
rcViveS. worldwid economic condi =
tionS should benefit"
AZ to Europc's need for credit the
committee asserts: Without food and
raw materials Europe may fall into
chaos, which may react upon us. indus
trlallF ana. perhaps. politically. Europe
must have goods and 20 get them she
needs our credit. For purely selfish
reasons we must lend. In order to ba! :
ance our international debts and
credits, the courses before us are TO
curtain exports. increase imports or to
lend.
Export Reduction Inevitable.
sdNction. of oPr- exports, seems IN :
ieEitaple. However. to curtaiI our for
eiGn sales suddenly would mean stag
nation of industry and CONSEQUENT un
employment in many lines, although in
some cases the satisfaction Of demands )
at nome. deferred during the war, would
absorb the slack in production as prices
decline. We cannot at present b,1y
more, ioT Europe has less to sell now
than before the war. AS tempora ~
sNpedient The course open TO us is to
lend" 49,
The committee says that both long
term ana short-term credit is needed
nut says that the sentiment in tn.
United states is adverse 10 iurth or
ioanS ny the government 1t finds tina n.
IN spite o. the inherent difficulties in
the act under which the War Finance
Corporation IS operating the facilities
>! the corporation are being utilized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Brussels May Become
Official Seat for League
IDy Associated Pres,.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il.-Becnuse
the United Stntes did not Join the
entente powers and Japan In the
conclusion OF peace yesterday In
inris, the scat of the league OF ma
tions may go 10 Brussels, BciSium,
instead OF Gcncvn, Switzerland. as
provided I'm the original covenant.
Ircsident Wilson wis responsible
LOT the selection of GcpeNr In the
nrst place, the French and British
iremiers yielding to his suggestion,
ihouEh personally they preferred
brusscls because il was fur more
conveniently situated with regard
TO Paris and London,
Information received here today il
10 the effect that the sccretarint OF
the ienEuc, which has been organ
i1inS informally in London for
many months past, now In nrranE-
ing for the selection OF permanent
hendTuarters, and is expected to de-
cue within day or two between
the conflicting claims Of Geneva md
brussels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
HOLLAND AND GERMANY
AGREE ON DUTCH CREDITS
Foodstuffs and Raw Materials Will De
Exchanged for Coal, Potash and
Manufactured Products.
fBy Universal Service.
II TyTvft I,D - III

THE HAGUE, Jan. 11.-Holland and
Germany 1T is said, have come TO an
agreement for Dutch credits to Ger
many aggregating 200.000.000 gulden-
approximately SSO.000.0O0.
Holland will furnish foodstuffs and
raw materials and Germany will pay
in coal. potash and manufactured prod
ucts. the agreement extending over a
considerable period of years.
This Is the first break in the "block-
ade" which automatically set in against
Germany by the depreciation of the
mark to . cents, and which in its
'tightness" has been no less effective
than the British sea blockade during
tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
MEN WITH MYSTERIOUS
TRUNK PUT UNDER ARREST
'"ns cartridges and Papers in For
InhSuaEe Lead Police 10
Consider Capture Importnnt
BY Associated Press. !

and n mysterious black truni. XIX
IS said TO contain rifle cartridses AMI
RaeeTS ins held N f9reisn languages. are be-
inc Departmcnt OF Justice The nam
oa,,le ot inc prisoners are withheld by the
no.:te' i''n' VINO declare that they havs
ne men were taken into custodv.hv
nhS'ectives h, upon information furnishei,
bS man who telephoned headouar-
tttIs thai ne had seen them carryine
ne me trHnk; out OF which several carr
thi"seS ieli. One of the men is said to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
DODGE BROTHERS ARE ILL
One Suffers From Pneumonia Will,
Other Is Victim Of
Influenza
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Horacc Dodge
turers of Detroit, are seriously In y,
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel here, their phv.
sician announced tonight
Horace is suffering from nncunon;o
and John. his brother. with inf1uenzn
but both were said tonight to be NAL.
ing progress toward recovery. They
came, to New York to attend the auto
mobile show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Coal Production ,n 101o,

!, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Coal pro-
sn auct,on amounted to 544,263.000 tons
IN l9l0. compared with 6fS.2l2, 900 tons
In 1918, preliminary estimates an
nounSed today by, the Geological Sur
vey sn SNOW %%c Bituminous production was
3S6.o00 In 1918. Pennsylvania anthra-
cite production was $4,000, 900 tons,
compared with 9S,S28,0o0 in 1918,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Premier Cali. Iini.ter..

LONDON, Jan. 1l.--Prcmier LLOYD
George has summoned sir Robert
stevenson Horne. Minister or Labor,
and Sir Eric Geddes. Min!ste. OF Trans.f
portation, to Paris for consuItatinn
on the railway dispute. The ministers
started for the French capitol today.
and arc expected to return today yhen
tho Cabinet Will discuss the nrasier.s
committee. ~ - ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
ARMY AVIATOR is KILLED
lieutenant Struthers Loses Life xx-h.,
fhhe Falls After Visit 10
His Parents
TBy Associated Prrxs

an, hnt Bruce Struthers was instantIv
srn,,s sr.ied and Lieutenant j. Evans sew
WHY, INJURED when an airpinne in
" tneE we're attempting to noaka
= ~, forced landing suddenly crasbeS fn
rhay Ihe Sround re, near Bernardino toda =,
Az Sre members Of Flight r. Twelffi;
tHirining ,irig TO Ei Paso after Struthers hod
NT,siied MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs ~
drew Struthers. here. us An :