davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
AUNDlEYS GO
TO SAl-iNA, KAN.

AUNDlEYS GO
TO SALiNA, KAN.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hundley and lit
lie son. 1912 Rudd avenue. left Sun
day for Saiina, Kan. where they will
visit Mrs. Hundley's sister Mrs. E. ].
Watson.
MISS GOSS SPENT
WEEKEND HERE
Miss Louise Goss. teacher of the
Parkdale school, spent the weekend
with Miss Helen Dryden of South
Canon.
MUNRoE BOYS RETURN
TO COLORADO SPRINGS
Jack and William Munroe returned
to Colorado Springs after spending
Christmas with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w s. Munroe.
ARTHUR MuNRoE RETURNS
TO GRAND JUNCTION
Athur Munroe returned to Grand
Junction after spending he Christmas
holidays with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hyder.
RALPH HARNEY'S
CONDITION IMPROVING
Nhp Nas op'i"hNN VA
Christmas eve for appendicitis at the
Graves hospital. is much better today
CARRIE TROUT GOES
TO sALIDA FOR VISIT
Carrie Trout left Saturday for Sa
Ida to visit with friends and rela-
tives
sAuIDA LADY GUEST
OF FRIENDS HERE
Mrs. A II Meirter of Salida is the
guest OF Mrs. A b. Hiltman of this
city
ENGLES HERE
FROM KANSAS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Engle of Atlanta.
Kan arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Frey Mr.. Frey and Mrs.
Engle are brother and sister
MRS. FAGAN RETURNS
TO sALIDA HOME
Mrs. X. Fagin of Salida returned
home Saturday after a visit with her
brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Nevins.
BLANCHE WADLEiGH
HERE FROM WESTcLiFFE
Miss Blanche Wadleigh OF West
cliffe is spending few days visiting
Miss Grace Arthur of East Canon.
ED TELLER HERE
FROM STEEL CITY
Ed Teller. operator OF, the lime
quarry at Pueblo, is in Canon City for
a few days on business.
cHRISTiSoN FINDS
A DANDELiON
Clement Christison found dande
lion in full bloom yesterday, which
shows there is at least little founda-
ton for so much talk of Canon City's
climate
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
BESSIE SAXON RECEIVERS
FROM OPERATION NICELY

Miss Bessie Saxon, who was oper
ated upon recently at Holmes hospi
proved as to be able to leave the hos
pital.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
The Canon City Record, Thursday, January L. 1920.

her home today from stay at the
Holmes hospital.
MRS. MARIA MoscHETTi
DOWN WITH PNEUMONIA
Mrs Maria Moschefti of Brookside
was brought to the Holmes hospital
recently. suffering with pneumonia
ARE SPENDING THE
HOLIDAYS IN CANON.
Mrs w. w. Collins and the Misses
Shirley and Coy Harrison of Gold
field are spending the holidays with
friends in Canon City Cripple Creek
Times.
GOAL CREEK COUPLE
MARRY IN FLORENCE
Thomas Samuel and Miss Maggie
Young. two well-known Coal Creek
residents. We're united in marriage by
Judge Joseph Hamb' EFT at the home
of Mrs. N Reddington. West Third
street. Florence, on Christmas eve
Elmer Fuller and Miss Jennie Wilson
of Florence, attended the couple.
PROUD PARENTS
OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Edythe Marcellus received
word this morning of the birth of
baby daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Serry of Bremerton. Wash. Mrs.
Serry will be better remembered here
as Miss Freda Virgins. The little
miss has been named Alice Lorraine
Carr.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
WENT TO
PUEBLO SUNDAY

Mrs. VIII MarceIIus and son Virgil
went to Pueblo Sunday to consult DIR.
J. H. Smith tspecialist) for Mrs.
Marcellus' stomach and nerve trouble
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
DISCHARGED PRISONER
PASSES BAD CHECKS.

The Colorado Springs Gazette says:
"The police and county authorities
here are looking for Mrs. Pearl Cock
erell, recently released from the state
penitentiary at Canon City where she
served term for forgery. The police
have received complaints of more bad
checks passed by her on Christmas
eve. One of her former victims is
among those who claim to have been
robbed. The woman has recently been
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
MuNRoE BOYS RETURN
TO COLORADO SPRINGS

Jack .and William Munroe returned
to Colorado Springs after spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w s. Munroe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01

oeiiee, Idaho, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs J. V Johnston of this city.
NEWELL BOYS HONORED
IN CHICAGO.
FLORENCE, Dec 29-Mr and Mrs.
p. w. Chappell and Mrs. Newell were
down from their home at Canon City
yesterday and were guests of Mayor
and Mrs T. II. Howells. They stat
ed recent letter received from j.
Z. Newell and family at Chicago brot
the news that the Newell boys, James
and David, were recently highly hon
ored in being selected at TWO out of
eighteen Chicago boys to welcome
General Pershing on his visit there.
This is indeed a high honor when the
fact is taken into consideration that
there are 10000 school children in the
Windy City. The Newell boys were
awarded this distinction for the splen-
erty Loan and War Savings Stamps
drives during the war.
ROAD WORK DIFFICULT
ON UNION HILL.
FLORENCE, Dec. 29.-Aside from
one or two protected spots, the Union
mill road is in good condition consid-
ering the recent deep SHOWS and the
freezing temperature which froze the
ground to a considerable depth, max
ing the road work extremely diff
cult. The same condition exists in
all localities and it is very unusual.
Road Commissioner White has been
working diligently on the Union mill
road since the arrival of the Stock
airship and he is to be congratulat-
ed upon its condition under the try
ing circumstances under which he has
labored Another big snow storm on
top of the frozen ground will in all
probability mean a continuation of
this trouble during the entire win
ter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
Monday
JOHNSTONS HAVE
IDAHO GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Niffsinger of Mt.
oeilee, Idaho, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs j. V Johnston of this city.
NEWELL BOYS HONORED
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
MEMS DRESS SHOES

A new line just added
"EDMoNDs FOOT FirTERsr
This factory makes but shoe leather
one last. rich mahogany calfskin. grain oak
soles--inner soies--counters and toe boxers, OK.
ira quality Innings. We have these in widths b.
G. D. The best $1,000 you buy anywhere.
DRESS SHOES
"Endjcott. and "Hazzard" makes. Russia balls.
gun metals. vicIs These prices and sslues speak
FOR tbemselres-
$500 s4so $500 qS7s
ee.so t7oo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01

Miss Calista Burns, who is
ing the Minnequa hospital TAX
train-nz for nurse. arrived t.
visit with her parents.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
IIFT1fb III No'of "O
CANON CITY BOYS RUN
AWAY FROM HOME.

Sheriff Henry Won Phul has been
asked by the Canon City authorities
to keep lookout for two boys. aged
IA and Is years, who ran away from
their homes there last Friday and
are believed to be somewhere in this
district. The lads are armed with
% calibre revolver and % cal
ibre rifle.
One of the lads is four feet eight
inches in height. is wearing blue
serge suit. checkered cap and tan
shoes. The other boy is wearing a
dark knee pants.-Cripple Creek
Times.
us LOOKING UP
I A LOCATION
Mrs. V. NJ. StandReld of Kansas
City. Mo, is in the city looking for
location as stenographer.
MONEY FOR RELIEF
IN THE NEAR-EAST
! A considerable sum of money has
been raised By voluntary contribution
/ among the people of Canon City dur
1 ing the last few weeks for the relief
of the Armenians and other peoples OF
! the NearEast. who are in great desu-
( tuition as result of the ravages of
war and Turkish oppression. While
| there has been no public campaign to
secure money for this purpose, num-
ber of charitably- disposed and public
spirited people have given of their
means to assist in this humanitarian
work as holiday Offering. Consider
ing the fact that money for this pur-
pose will be the means of saving lives.
some of the Sunday schools of the
city diverted II to the contributions
ordinarily used for the Christmas fes
tivities.
II In this connection II may be an
nounced that the people of Fremont
county oversubscribed their quota in
the recent campaign for Jewish relief.
John Hamilton. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committees stated this morn
ing that the subscriptions were lit
tie In excess OF $4,000. The county's
quota was s3.2s9. of which the people
Of Canon City district gave consider
ably more than $1,000.
MRS. pLEAsANTs
RETNRNs TO HER HOME
y Mrs. G. z, PIsasants returned to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
CHRISTiSoN FINDS
A OANOEItON

Clement Christison found a dande-
lion in full bloom yesterday, which
shows there is at least little founda-
ton for so much talk of Canon City's
climate
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
CAIlSTA BURNS is
HERE FOR DAY

Miss Calista Burns, who is attend
ing the Minnequa hospital taking the
train.nz for nurse. arrived today to
visit with her parents.
JUDGE IesoTSoN HOME
from SALT LAKE CITY
Judge luDotson returned from Sat
Lake tiy Sunday where he spent a
few days with his brother and family.
MRS. RICHARDS RETURNS
TO CoToPAxi
Mrs B. w. Richards. who has been
spending the holidays with her daugb-
ter. MTs Fred Joel. at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Rogers. returned today to
her home in Cotopaxi.
IRA BURNS GOES
TO DENVER FOR VISIT
Ira Burns, Jr., left Sunday to spend
few days of his vacation with Den
yer friends
JoHNSoNS TO MAKE
HOME IN DENVER
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Johnson are to
leave Tuesday morning for Denver,
where they will make their home.
MRS. scr EIBLE
SUNDAYED HERE
Mrs. E. H Scheible, owner of the
Pow ell house in Westcliffe, spent Sun
day n this city.
BENIA MONtCAl
HERE FROM PUEBLO
Benia Monical of Pueblo arrived
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d.
Parker for a few days.
LADIES GOING
TO CALF ORNIA
Miss Mae Powell of Chicago and
Mrs. William Dollar. 523 Pike avenue,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01

leave tomorrow for California where
they vii. spend a few weeks visiting
relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hundley and lit
lie son. 1912 Rudd avenue. left Sun
day for Saiina, Kan. where they will
visit Mrs. Hundley's sister Mrs, E. ].
Watson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
ED TELLER HERE
FROM STEEL CITY

Ed Teller. operator OF, the
quarry at Pueblo, is in Canon Cit.
few days on business.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
MISS GOSS SPENT
WEEKEND HERE

Miss Louise Goss. teacher of the
Parkdale school, spent the weekend
with Miss Helen Dryden of South
Canon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
JUDGE IBsoTSoN HOME
FROM SALT LAKE CITY

Judge luDotson returned from Sal
Lake tiy Sunday where he spent q
few days with his brother and family
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
BLANCHE WADlEIGH
HERE FROM WESTCLiFFE

Miss Blanche Wadleigh OF West
cliffe is spending a few days visiting
Miss Grace Arthur of East Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
MRS. RICHARDS RETURNS
TO COTOPAxt
IRA BURNS GOES
TO DENVER FOR VISIT

Ira Burns. Jr, left Sunday to spen'
a few days of his vacation with Den
yer friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-01
SkCIDA LADY GUEST
OF FRIENDS HERE
ENGlES HERE
FROM KAN SAS

Mrs. K Fagin of Salida returned
home Saturday after a visit with hei
brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]
Neyins
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
AUCTION SALE

Having bought an automobile /
will quit farming and will sell at
public auction on my place in sec
ton AZ, 6 miles east and 2 miles
south Of Priam on~the state road
between PennOck and Kandiyohi
the following described property,
to-wit:
Eight head of horses; Z head of
cattle; twenty head Of cabbage:
one full-blooded Durock JERSEY
stallion. One team buckskin
broncos, gentle as a child-when
they sleep; one red Holstein COW
with detachable horns; one fancy
Leghorn heifer, somewhat wild but
a beaut-never been MIXED. Buy
er must lasoo her himself. One
old political gang plow; one two
legged walking. plow; one SOW
with IA sucking pigs, Utterly
speaking.
One motto what is Home
without an Automobile" framed.
One grandmother crayon enlarge
ment, 9-inch fancy frame.
One cream minnesota Chief"
separator; One twenty-mule Carr
Scott steam engine with engineers
license and full set of whistles.
One antique solid Eastwood
porch-post bed. There will be no
reservations in this sale-all bed
bugs, even if fullblooded, go with
the bed.
One country line telephone, high
speed, ball bearings, with six re-
cetvers. More can be attached II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
THE ROAD PROBLEM

All progressive citizens are enthus-
iastically in favor of good roads. They
all want good roads because such a
thing benefits everybody. The road
system is the most desirable which is
capable of giving the most equitable
service to ALL At the present time there
is apparently a wide difference of on
inion as to the best method to adopt
Tor Minnesota. Some are enthusiastic
in their support of the so-called Bab-
| cock plan which proposes to establish
a trunk system of hard surfaced roads.
Some are opposed to this plan because
OF the great cost involved in it's con-
structlon and also because a large pro-
portion OF the people would not enjoy
any particular direct benefit from it.
they rather favor a system of road
construction that would serve every
BODY alike or as nearly alike as DOS
slple Many favor that this good roads
! movement be started from the farmers
house toward the open doors of the
market. This is the farmers age"
and the world is depending as never be-
fore upon the fruits of his efforts and
labor. Mother Earth's most precious
| treasures are mined today by the
faithful farmer and it is important
more so than ever before-that every
pody see to it that the by-ways as we'll
as the highways leading from Mr.. Far
mers farm are so constructed that the
expense and labor in putting his prod
ucts upon the market grow less as his
roads are improved. Today it is ap-
parent that the people of the world
are crying for the products of the farm
and it requires motive power to pro-
duce and market these products. And,
most certainly it requires suitable
roads for their transportation 1t is
an lndlsputable fact that many times
the mileage of graveled roads could be
| quilt from the amount of money pro-
posed to be expended for hardsurfacing
about $500 miles. The proposed hard
surtacing plan runs from town to town
or from city to city. "A greater volume
| of real business is being done today
over our country highways than is be-
ing done on the city to city roads. The
farmer. the mail carrier, the doctor.
etc. must make necessary drives over
these roads. day after day, all thru
the year. If our great and splendid
commonwealth of Minnesota can af-
ford to spend a hundred million of dol
lars for road construction then would
1t not be acting wisely Mr.. Farmer and
MI. business Man to use this amount
where it will do the most good on the
roads Travelled by our farmers whom,
we claim. represent the backbone of the
world? At the same time the non-far-
mers, everybody, would be cared for
there would be no discrimination. Take
care Of all our roads alike and there
will be no complaints.
A SUNBURGITR
Sunburg, Mimi. April eth. 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
The&@ lNCUBATOR

for, that it cannot be against the
ethics of the humane society to
resort to vigorous measures
against the bed bug. In fact Van
Mutt has come out f1at-footed in
favor of corporal punishment, as
far as the bed bug in concerned,
even on circumstantial evidence.
AS we said before, the professor
claims to have frequent inter-
course with the spirit world He
said recently in a conversation
with Louis XIII he heard that the
great French emperor is in bad
way and that about all there now
is left of Napoleon is the Bony-
parte. The professor was show
ing a spirit picture down at Potts
store the other day which he has,
drawn of julius eraser. Old Hank
Smith who said he could remem-
Der old Julius says it looked a
good deal like him alright. Van
Mutt was laying things out in
great shape down at the store, but
advised common folks to shy clear
of spiritualism because they don't
understand metaphysics. And
ions Swenson spokes up and says,
Meta fisk? Pshaw! da can l do
any day ma en- crooked stick, ON
l can only get the angle worms"
According to his talk the pro-
fessor Oughtn't be much afraid of
costs and such; but when he was
walking home from town one night
there was an old white horse eat
ing grass in the cemetery and it
seems that the professor forgot all
about his eagerness to commune
with spirits. In fact the way he lit
out for home was nothing slow. If
he could do it again he'd come out
head man in the Olympic games
foot race, sure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

size of family require.
One coffee pot, one flower pot,
one teapot, etc.
One mule, with modest and re-
firing disposition. name Maud,
perfectly safe in front.
One bob-tailed bull pup. Will
sell only to society woman who
will learn to love it and give it
good home and education. No
feas-we don't think!
One military drill; One Young
Sports" wild oats broadcast seed
er; One wheel-barrow, with self
starter; One self-greasing buck
wheat cake ladle; One lemon
squeezer 1--WE mean the real thing
made out of woody; One New
lyweds' Delight" biscuit buster:
One Uncle Johns Friend" heat
ing stove with small opening in
front for cuspidoric utility-old
fashion grocery store comforts at
home.
One canary and Singer sewing
machine> also phonograph.
One parrot, was brought up in
respectable Norwegian family and
can recite Shakespeare. Perfect
1y safe and needs not be taken
down cellar during minister's Wis
it,
so fne-combed red Winedot
hens; One bay mare AZ years old
this coming spring, good as new
with full set false teeth; One
Ford car, gentle and can be led
like lamb.
One six-tined manure spreader:
One left-hand wood pump; One
cross cut saw; One happy cut
saw; One grindstone without
stone); One pork barrel (from
democratic congressional rumage
sale); One pair saw-horses. train
cd to drive single; One chainless
bicycle; One hammerless gun;
One tallless cat; One toothless
narrow; One key hckless grape
Juice. And some other things we
don't want to mention here.
Sale begins promptly at o'clock
II auctloneer is on time. Free
lunch at noon-next day.
Terms:-3O days in county Jail
to three months at Saltwater if
property is taken without being
settled for.
OTTO NOBETTER, Owner.
J. B. Windjammer, Auctioneer.
Foot Lake Clay Bank, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
A Municipal Bus Line.

To offset inadequate street car serv.
ice in Akron, O., which has earned the
name of being the fastest growing CITY
in the United States, The Goodrich
Tire Il Rubber Company will start 3D.
GRAFTON of 10-car motor bus service
on June l.
Akron city officials will watch the
operation of this line closely with the
idea, should it be a financial success,
that it may be taken over, more buses
added and the foundation laid for a
mun1c1pally-owned transportation sys-
tenn by bus-one of the first in the
country.
City officials go so far as to suggest
that no more extensions be made to the
existing trolley system, but motor bus
lines be routed into all outlying Sec
tions.
Establishment of the new bus line
was decided after a conference with city
officials in an effort to devise a means
OF affording adequate transportation to
the 100000 inhabitants who have aug
mented the 10000 shown by the 1910
census.
For more than year the Goodyear
Company has operated bus line to
serve 5000 families living in it's hous-
ing section, with excellent results
The success of this line has attracted
attention from every section of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
thinner at Omaha

Mr. D. B. thinner, of the Minneso-
ia Implement Company, returned
from Omaha this week where he has
been in consultation with the Nebras-
ka Farmers Union officials. An or
der for 400 spreaders was necessar-
lily turned down owing to lack of ca
pacity to take it. Orders to keep the
factory busy for a long time to come
have been accepted The future for
this Willmar enterprise looks very
bright.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
TRY our
WANT ADS
for results.
All
Druggists.

WANTED buy buggy by
lady that is double seated and has
patent leather top.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-young
heifer from farmer living east of
town with xxx branded on hind
leg.
A fellow in the restaurant the
other day was asked about sum-
mer in Canada. He said he could
not tell anything about it for he
had only been up there eleven
months,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
To Select a Candidate

A convention of the Farmers Non
partisan League township delegates
and representatives, of the Workmen's
Nonpartisan League of the City D
Willmar has been called to corNe
at the court house next Monday
ternoon to select a candidate
repres entative to take the plac
John Wicklund who declined Oh
count of expecting to leave the sta
next fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
Prof. Philander Van Mutt

Prof. Philander Van Mutt whose
likeness the Incubator is privileg-
ed to reproduce above is a great
student of metaphysics and other
patent medicine. He is accredit-
ed with the ability to commune
with spirits. In fact some folks
say he has several kinds of them
in his cellar.
BY long and delicate research
work Prof Van Mutt has now been
able to substatiate his pet long
held theory that the bed bug has
no subconscious mind; but COM
m1ts all his depredations knowing
1y and deliberately from pure ma
lice. The professor holds, there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
ALBERT S. TVEDT.

Albert S. Tvedt passed away on
Saturday March IT, The cause of his
demise was pneumonia following the
influenza. He died at his home in the
town of Gilchrist.
Deceased was born on March Z
1886 at Sunburg, MINI. He is the son
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

of Steiner Tvedt. He was married m
Nov, 9, 1912 to HildasAnderson at the
Rolling Forks church by Rev. G. G.
Beito. He is survived by his wife and
four children. Also by his father and
one sister, Mrs. Mathilda Ostuth. His
mother Mrs. Steiner Tvedt died April
13, 18S9.-Glenwood Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
LENRooT BOOM OYER

Says an editorial in the organ of
the Plumb Plan league of railway EN-.
ployes: "The rate of mortality among
presidential possibilities is somewhat
higher than it was among generals
on the western front during the great
war.
"The latest casualty list contains
the name of Irvine l.. Lenroot, United
States senator from Wisconsin.
when the railroad legislation was
pending before the senate and Mr.
Lenroot was wobbling III most dis.
tressful fashion, certain METROPOLITAN
newspapers with Wall street connec.
tons began referring to him as a
dark horse who might carry off the
grand prize n the Republican national
convention. Wien Mr.. Lenroot stop.
ped oscillating he voted for the con.
ference report on the Esch- Cummins
bill.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette and
the voters of Wisconsin did the rest
when they gave Lenroot's rival 70,
senatorial honors $4,000 majority in
the presidential preferential prima
ries."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and other friends
for sympathy shown us in our late
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved mother.
Peter Freeberg
C. ]. Freeberg.