davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-21

New York-Fannie Brice of the
Ziegfeld Follies, who is doing her
first serious role this year inter-
preting the famous Apache song
and dance My Man (Mon
Homme)"
Miss Brice in addition to her
many stage duties has recently
opened a miniature department.
store which she is managing very
successfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-21

WANTED - BY MARRIED MAN
with no children, job milking. Wife
will cook. n. R., Route No. 2, box 142.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Atty. Gen. Vim. Lemlke
Spoke At Cando Friday

Cando. - William Lemke, attorney
general Of North Dakota, spoke last
Friday in the City Auditorium to q
small sized audience: The absence Of
formers at the gathering was notice
able and was attributed to the fact
that, after the long rainy spell we
have experienced this fail, they were
all behind with their work, and could
not afford to take the time of. The
audience was composed Of members
Of both political factions, but there
was no rough house demonstration,
as is usually the case when . mem
ber Of either party delivers . politi-
cal address. Mr.. Lemke spoke on the
current issues, in true political fash
ion.-Cando Herald. ls5.' n 5
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
THE LAUGHING LYRE.
n. .s with his onticsl

!. a with his optics)
I'VE used to live
IN trees" said Jim; s,3
S Just then q short 3:,
y Il s Skirt passed by him 5sA ss.
, AZ once he went 33. ii
From limb to limb. 3 gs. 81
s3.,s ANOTHER BUG
Clerk A man Is outside who says
his income Is too low by $500.
Revenue Collector Give him i
GOOD cigar and talk 70 him and Try
!, 10 kesp him quite until I telephone
thsl asylum for an ambulance. &
81 = s,ss
ALE AGREE
I doesn count broken add
] ing mac VI III 5s 2s.s1
II cuts no iice blunt pick,
5 u leaves III Scold igIiinter wealth
Il doesnt I pay chit nnder five.
~ Il can't beI beat hard boiled
I sgg. u
long ths Greatt Dry y
lanrii iicr reason
eall Il ootlagg II Il because M SySou
4 III scauf fht I,iiye yonasl tie bo0t
I nm you NJ, + le IN q stand a
ssidsht llalslins playgs G., corl- cor-
sS " m tIa " hnspa
s M. Ord y, y ~ 4 W III 8 y
4 III IT N s1 /. loaaiI ~
q ssxat l.
1iii nj I'M MI 3 D I'M 1all5
Al o II q S1hlnttt INIT That e 4 dl1iS-
q q, 81 y !. q 8 81 VI
II! as +. i \ - = IS I!s|! z
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

s. o. - IA .1A.sSk
r. N4S .lss - -. ra ~ 80 -
-. - :.-.s~.-s.,- s;sn,.s..a,,
= s.' o.s 80. :. -. .-... = s..'>.- s.
s S. = s. s. ..sss>ss & &. - 7
Ethics OF poker a gentiemahs
game IS 9 quiet game wnere notn'ng
nut money saiks ana seldom y e'el ever.
Nnspe.s ...s, = you: - susn = ssams
fceptmg wnae you got !! ana snats
good some people cant eaik wltn-'
oos exposing Dot1 snelr ,gnoi anse l.s.
and their hands. Guys l play with
ciaim stoa vass namea Una! because
Players mo caros m tnelr sn'rt 1ronts. us.
:
E SYcunR c0unle gazing into ieWelev
store window. She is looking at $3,-
600 sunburst; he is looking at $500
solitaire. She tries conversations he
ment. Young Thing: know what
] wan" Good Thing: 9 Yes, but I
know what you're going to get! No
further argument or conversation.
SNEEZ - ELS
At any rate you can stin ride the
rods ct the same old price.
An English scientist says blondes
make the best lighters. At any rate
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Major General Wood
Quits u. S. Army

Washington.-Major-Ge General Leon
ard Wood retired today from active
service in the army to accept ap-
pointment as Governor General of
the Philippines. He has served more
than 35 years. His retirement was
caused by insistence of administra-
tion officials that he accept the new
post and the refusal Of congress to
permit him to do so while continuing
his active army status.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
LOSES TWO FINGERS

Hazen. Measuring the length of
his shotgun barrel with that of gun
possessed by a friend, William Goetz,
II, had part Of his left hand shot of, I,
when his own shotgun was accidently
discharged. Taken to a Mandan hos
pital, it was found necessary to am
putate two fingers and part Of the
palm of the injured hand. It is be-
lieved the thumb and two first fin
gers can be saved.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
vcrsity Of North Dakota football team
IN body. The men will attend the
first game next Saturday.
Former Postmaster
To Serve Jail Term

Fargo. - Joseph c. Evans, former
ly postmaster at Beulah, N. D., plead
cd guilty to n,isappropriating $1,000
Of war stamps and war savings funds
before Judge Amidon of federal court
and was sentenced to 60 days in the
Morton county jail. He was directed
to return the amount of his defalca-
tiOhs.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

STORE AT FORDVILLE ROBBED
Fordville. Thieves entering the
store of the Medford Mercantile COM
pany here, stole So suits Of clothing,
81 bolts of silk and four bracelets.
The thieves also stole an auto belong
ing to q man named McGayin, and
made their getaway in it. No trace
Of the thieves, the stolen goods, or
the stolen auto, has been found.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
NewsOf
North Dakota
RETURNS 10 CHINA.

Wahpeton.-Miss Agnes Lawrence,
who returned few months ago from
3 is months sojourn in the ori..n;
snd Europe. has again sailed for tie
old world, and will spend three years
in China. She will be secretary 10
..he director for Red Cross unit.
and expects to reach Shanghai O:t.
18th.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT

Bismarck. Francis B. Kiley, 25, is
in a local hospital, suffering from
injuries received, when the auto in
which he was riding struck 4 gate
post, causing him to be hurled thru
the windshield. The lights Of the
car were not in good condition, it is
stated, and the driver could not clear
" distinguish the gateway into which
he attempted to drive. Kiley was
unconscious for time.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

KIWANIs BOOST FOOTBALL
Grand Forks. - Members of the
Grand Forks Kiwanis club, at meet
ing held Wednesday noon, decided to
attend all home games of the Uni
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

HUM TOWN CRITICISMS

Hum TOWN CRITICISMS
We witnessed a very peculiar dance
the other night at one Of our public
dances. We have gone to The trou-
Sble 81 analyzing tie dance and it's
movements. We. have decided 30 call
8 &c the BELT Buckle Polisher. Fits
Ia good doesn't It?
Covering up q multitnde q their
own bad faults, ETC.. great number
Of local people find delight in finding
fault with the other fellow and
then gossips about It to hide his
own bad acts. Moral: Even tho it
may be an old sayin', people that
Hive in glass houses should not throw
stones. ysa
It's funny what few clothes will
do to change a girls opinion about
herself. And few Of them are bor-;
rowed at that.
Light Occupations in Devils Lake
I. Trying TO find ont what the
other fellows have.
u 2. Jealous Of everybody that gets
someplace. 5
8. Finding faults Of the other
fellow to talk about to hide yours.
4. Keeping the other fellow. down
from gaining On vua X e e
a S. Trying to hide the dirt on your
ows doorstep BY talking about 9th
ers. 4
s. Dressing like millionaires on
SIT per week.
-
walls THAT ARE walls
The fellow who courts . girl ought
to know that only troubles come from
courts. IS, Il. S.
We trust the professor who said
woman could be compared to the
tree Of life didn't overlook her limbs.
The happiest couple we know Of
have postponed their marriage for
!. the last five years for one reason or
4 another and so are still the best of
\ friends. q
Some men are afraid to talk back
to their wives when asked to wash
the dishes that they simply dry up.
10. -.
They say many man becomes
famous thru his wiife's help. Yes,
just look at those wives who shoot
their husbands. ...f
a FEW OF OUR OWN IDEAS 4
Science would have q cinch II it
were as easy to make a man out Of
q monkey as it is to make monkey
out Of q man. y
Our idea of the champ optimist il
the man who sends his friends i'd.
vance invitations to his home-brev
{ party. s.,5
II a woman in Zion City is sent to
prison for wearing q V-cut frock
Eve would have been hanged.
81 n 583s n 5sl.s ,s.2 = = .5s5 +
It used to be How do you like
America r. to the distinguished visit.
4 OF within our gates. Now it's That
do you think of prohibition I" "a a
.t.;ss 70 . ig . ~ . l5f i "a.
A woman's thinking is like he,
negligee loose and airy.
How to make q furnace behave
Give i q good shaking every morn
ing.
\ !. Some Of the old boys will be wear
ing the old straw skimmers unit
snow flies, but mans head is hi
own. He can do what be likes Will
II. 5s;ss:
THE LAUGHING .LYRE
Y n with his optics)
SWe used to live 3
IN trees" said Jim; II Il
y inst then q short ;.
sSss Skirt passed by him III:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
The ISL ONITOR

ed ability to make and keep friends
forced the house to the front.
In June, 1907, Mr.. Henry L. Half
assumed the active management and
nowhere in the union is there a man
held in greater respect. He is loved
by his employees, and held in the
highest esteem by his associates and
friends. His strict adherence to the
golden rule has won the house a place
in the south that is enviable. Always
able to obtain the association in bust
ness of big men. Three years ago he
obtained the services Of Texan
schooled in diplomacy and finance,
Mr.. Reagan Houston, and installed
him as manager. Last year he was
made secretary and treasurer, in adj
dition to his managerial position in
acknowledgement Of his marked abil-
ity. ~
Every move has been progressive;
each step of the way has been care
fully considered and today the House
Of A. B. Frank Company is the house
Of service.
Success is the outcome of efficient
management. Efficient management
on big scale is only obtained by big
men, with big visions and great be-
lief in human nature.
This is the success that the late S.
Half and his two sons have obtained
for the A. B. Frank Company.
They made business, based on the
golden rule, success.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

DR.. Feigenbaum was morn some so
years ago in Austria, where he at
tended Gymnasium and simulatane-
ously pursued his rabbinical studies
under DR.. Igel, Kreis-Rabbiner at
Cernowitz, in the Bucowina.
In 1919 he came to the United
States and entered the rabbinical field.
Six years later he took up the study Of
medicine and received his NJ. d. from
the Baltimore University in 1900.
In 1908 he took up his residence in
st. Louis, where he was engaged in
active practice for some fifteen
years. He held the chairs Of obstet-
RIGS and materia medica respectively
in the Hyppocratean College Of Med
icine and was instructor in the Ma
tional University of st. Louis for
some four years.
Owing to some pharyngeal trouble
he came to San Antonio in 1916. At
the present date he holds the position
Of Rabbi in the Congregation Agu-
oath Achim. He is also superintend-
ent and principal Of the local Hebrew
Institute.
The Congregation Agudath Achim
was organized some seventeen years
ago. Its Synagogue is presently To-
Gated at Aubery and Guilbeal
streets. The congregation has a
membership close to $50. The sev-
ices are conducted in the orthodox
way. The congregation contributes
literally towards the maintenance Of
the Hebrew Institute.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
THE SAN ANTONIO B'NAI BIRTH
LUNCHEON

The largest luncheon ever held by
the Jewish community Of San Antonio
was held Monday, February 81. The
luncheon was given in honor Of Rabbi
William Fineschreiber and the grand
officers Of the District. Messrs. Vic
tor Hexter and S. II. Westheimer. An
unexpected guest was Dr. George Fox
of Fort Worth Rabbi Fineschreiber
did not arrive in time for the luncheon
owing to train delay. Mr.. Morris
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
ONLY SEDAN SERVICE IN THE CITY

Endeavoring to give an incite to
this success, instead Of bald history,
the following will visualize a con-
crete example of commercial enter
prise; an unfolding Of n rare vision
Of a group Of men who believed in
the vast possibilities Of the greatest
state in the union, Texas.
To Mr.. Half and his two sons, Mr..
G. A. C. Half and Mr.. Henry L. Half,
is due the success Of the A. B. Frank
Company.
November, 1904, Mr.. S. Half pur-
chased the A. B. Frank Company, un-
til then a general wholesale house
handling dry goods, ready-to-wear,
notions, shoes and hats. Mr.. Half
was elected president and Mr. G. A. c.
Half vice-prestident and manager.
The first step toward success was
obtained by combining the wholesale
lines to dry goods, clothing and no.
tons. Capable men were chosen to
head the different departments, and
the buying and sales force organized
along modern lines.
Mr.. G. A. C. Halff's active and
close attention to the finance, mer-
chandise and sales policy, and his en-
ployees laid the foundation for the
present success Of the company.
On the death Of Mr.. s. Half, May
20, 1905, Mr.. G. A. c. Half succeeded
his father as president and Mr.. Henry
L. Half was elected vice-president,
continuing the same conservative pol
icy Of the firm.
The faculty TO capitalize past ex-
perience, a keen foresight and n mark
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
NEW JEWISH NEWSPAPERS

Cologne: Jewish News Service).-
A Jewish daily began publication in
Germany today under the name Of
"Neue Judische Presse." The news
paper is against anti-Semitism as well
as against Jewish nationalism.
Belgrade: Jewish News Service).
A new Jewish daily began publication
in Serbian. entitled Now Sad Il
is Zionist in scope.
Czernowitz: Jewish News Service).
Bukowinian Zionists have started the
publication Of Yiddish weekly.
Heidelberg: Jewish News Service).
DR.. Flatzkin and DR.. Nahum Goldman
have begun the publication Of Zion
list journal representing radical Zion
ism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
A HISTORY OF THE A. B. FRANK
COMPANY

To write history it is necessary
to go into figures, statements, and
make a general analization Of econo-
mic and financial conditions; where
as, the true success of the A. B. Frank
Company has been obtained by the
unselfish policy Of the s. Half in
terests who are the sole owners.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Page Nineteen

Stern presided. Talks were delivered
by Messrs. Sam Eldridge, Sylvan
Lang, Rabbi Tedesche and Rabbi Fox.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Shapiro. Nearly one hundred men
were present, among them the most
prominent men of the city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

place among the foremost Of the most
progressive peoples, proving that, like
aged Moses, "his eye is not dim and
his natural force is undated" So
convinced is he that he is right that
he does not hesitate to consecrate his
nearest and dearest, the child Of his
love, to the faith of Israel, even
though such conservation may mean
for them and him inexpressable sor-
row. Nothing has been able to shake
the Jew or to force him to renounce
his duty. The worlds hate has not
reached his soul. His home is the
abode of love. His heart is the dwell
ing place Of faith. Penal institutions
are but rarely necessary for his kind.
The public charities are not taxed to
support him; his poor, and they are
many, he himself supports.
Let Us Reason 1Ogetner.
Come now, o Gentle world, let US
reason together! We may be wrong
but are you right? You preach love,
has il been shown TO us? You believe
in Justice; has il been done Israel? We
shall not reject love II shown to us;
but we seek what you consider less,
we ask for justice. Where is 1t in
day Of prejudice and hate? It is not
for favors, nor favor, that the Jew
pleads, but for simple justice. Is 1t
not time to reopen the case written on
history's pages held closed by the
hand Of intolerance and the forces Of
opposition? Hear and answer: "lnas-
much as ye have done II unto one OF
the least Of these, Tiny brethren), ye
have done II unto me-" we may hear
the great Jew say concerning the
worlds treatment Of Israel.
The Clouds Will Disappear.
We have faith that the truth will
conquer and that right will succeed. Is
rael's mission, TO establish world
wide religion which recognizes the
only God as its source Of inspiration,
which proclaims righteousness as the
motive Of political, social, economic
and religious life, which looks forward
with joyous anticipation, to the adj
vent Of the Messiah time, will yet be
crowned with success. He is sure that,
in one way or another, his ideals will
conquer. He, therefore, accepts as SER
wants Of his God all who toll in this d.
rection. His houses Of worship are,
therefore, "houses Of prayer for oil
people," His efforts are for humanity,
which Is so much more than tribes, or
races, or nations. Each tribe, race, ma
ton is but star; humanity is whole
armament Of throbbing worlds. Feuds,
prcjudices, hatreds, have been the
clouds that have hidden the beauty OF
the stars. But Israel knows that, in
\ Gods own way and day, the clouds
will disappear, the shadows will flee
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

away and the stars will shine forth
with undimmed beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

The members of the Monday Night
500 club were entertained at dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Keller 1926 Lincoln way w. Places
were laid for - guests at the table
made attractive with a cluster of pink
roses for its centerpiece. Following
dinner the guests spent the evening
at the 500 tables, the favOrs being
won by Mrs. Bert Oliver and Horace
NJ Kaufman In two weeks the
club Will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. LeRue Smith, Riverside dr..
Miss Helen Gafll, 1868 Woodward
av., was hostess Monday evening to
the members of the Thalia sorority
at a Christmas party, the color motif
Of red and white being carried out
i'm all the decorations and the table.
from which a buffet supper was
served, had as its centerpiece a min
iature Christmas tree. Late in the
evening Santa Claus distributed gifts
for the 10 guests.
The members Of the Scholarship
club held a meeting Monday after
noon at the Oliver hotel TO complete
arrangements for a card party to
be held on the afternoon of Jan. 27
in the Rotary room of the hotel, the
proceeds to be devoted TO assisting
worthy students at NOtre Dame.
who are in need of financial aid
Of hn
drill team were entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
l. Meyers. 1114 y. johnson st. The
election OF officers resulted in Mrs.
John Ettlein being chosen president;
Mrs. Mara Kimberly, vice president;
Mrs. Charles McCarter. secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Carson, treasurer, and
Mrs. y. O. Snyder. reporter. The re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
TO games and music. Luncheon was
served. The next regular meeting
Stauffer. z. Dubail av. A dance will
be given at Beyler hall Dec. 81.
The Philathea class OF the West
minister church was entertained
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Deva Bickel. 1929 Riverside DIR.
The evening was spent with games
and contests and an exchange Of
Christmas gifts, which were later
turned over TO needy children.
Luncheon was served to 90 guests.
Miss Jessie Kinney entertained Il
guests Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Craig. 1911
High st Dinner was served at $50
from a table centered with a Christ
mas tree from which red ribbon
streamers extended 20 the lighted
tapers at the ends, the home
throughout being decorated in keep
ing with the season. Toasts were
given by the guests. Miss Olive Mel
son acting as toastmistress. Follow
ing dinner the evening was spent
with music and games. Santa Claus
appearing later 20 distribute gifts
20 all the guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
Personals

Among the many 81 Mary's stu
dents who are leaving today for
their homes TO spend the holidays.
those who return TO this city are the
Misses Katherine Clapp. Elizabeth
Mayr, Hildegarde Stoeckley. Mar
jori Gill, Virginia Feltes. Mary Lou
ise Merritt. Marian Ziegler. Mar
garet Wellington. Charlotte Foster
and Dorothy Talbot
Sidney c. Morse of Purdue Uni
versity, has arrived in the city TO
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ". Morse, 1927
California av.
H Dale Pyle. 406 : Lafayette
blvd. VINO is attending Indiana Uni
yersity at Bloomington. Ind. will ar
rive this evening TO spend Christmas
with his parents.
Miss Marie Lawrence. 1906 Lin
coin way West, and Miss Eliza beth
GluXert. 1904 Lincoln way West. who
are students at Indiana University.
Bloomington, Ind. have arrived in
the city 10 spend the holidays.
Miss Jessie Grave and Miss Der
tina Elbel, who are attending school
at the University or Wisconsin. at
Madison, Wis, Will arrive Friday TO
spend the holidays with their pa
rents.
Frank r. Martin. who is a student
at Purdue, at Lafayette university.
arrived Tuesday 10 be the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". L.
Martin, 226 s. Taylor st.
Mrs Harry Schadt and son.
Harry. jr., ITO y. Michigan ST.. left
Tuesday for Detroit Mich. to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
Schadt and son, Charles, VIII leave
for Detroit Friday.
Fred and Ned Schwartz, who are
attending De PAW university at
Greencastle, Will arrive We'd
nesday to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Schwartz, 81 W Washington av.
Miss Lydia Rose. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI. Rose, SAG Forest av.,
who is attending the National Kin
dergarten and Elementary Training
school of Chicago, is home for the
holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
Revelations "a VIE s1oAasSs.::2:s

rims name. But her voice was firm
as she bent over her child.
"Of course you shall see him, dear.
Aunt Madge Will write 10 him right
away
was not surprised at her quick
acquiescence, although I knew that
she was permitting no longing Of her
own TO influence her one way or the
other. But If Marion at this mo-
ment Of restoration 10 her had asked
for the most unattainable thing in
the world think her mother would
have tried to achieve the impossible
for her beloved.
Cant she telegraph or telephone?
Then he'll come quicker"
The little voice. though weak, was
infieXible and imperious. II was not
like Marion 10 be thus insistent. She
is usually the most docile child
imaginable, though one can see that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Lambert, vice president; Mrs. Math-
CIV Haney. secretary Mrs.
3. c. Yarger reporter; Mrs. Charles
Reynolds and Mrs z. d. Hohan, Wis
iting committee.
The Mar TIE Bee Girls held their
annual Christmas party Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Albert
Pabst, s13 Notre Dame av. Mrs. c.
Ostrander and Mrs. Iva Newton as
sisted the hostess. An impromptu
musical program and Christmas
reading by Mrs. NJ. Kinney together
with a distribution of gifts by Santa
Claus occupied the evening. A two
course luncheon was served to SO
guests at an attractive table center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Ny eyes went Involuntary TO Lii
lian's face as Marion's weak little
voice made her plea 10 see her I'm
Gle Robert" To the nurse, of course,
the name meant nothing. and what
Dr. Petit knew or guessed I did
not know or care. A physician be-
comes a sanctuary when he is in
charge Of a critical case. But TO me.
with my intimate knowledge OF Lii
lian's soul, the name of Robert Sava-
rim on the lips OF her little daughter
was fraught with startling signifi-
canoe. How would she react 20 the
child's entreaty.
knew that her poise under most
circumstances was matchless. but she
had just been through what was
probably the most terrible suspense
OF even her eventful life. and she
could not control the rush OF color
10 her pallid cheeks at Robert Sava-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

lief. II DR.. Petit were giving me
permission 10 so home then he an
ticipated no danger 20 his small pa
tient, no sudden complication which
would make my present and support
necessary 10 Lillian.
She rose from Narions side and
came toward me.
VIII il be possible for YOU Co let
me know the result OF your message
10 Robert" she asked and knew
what a volcano the quiet question
covered.
Il viii have the answer &C. the
wire come here If do not get him
by telephone now" I returned. III
set him on the telephone 7 viii
come back and tell YOU before 1 so
home"