davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15

points Of life are obscure cousins to
the scorpion. and II Is believed that
they travel on the mole-fea until they
come across a certain underground
fungus. where they feed and mature.
London Tft-BitsL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Io Arrest hiccouQh.

To arrest hiccough. place the hand
fat upon the pit Of the stomach. i'm
medlately below the breast bone and
make firm prosure.-Medical Sum-
mary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Kills Self With Dynamite.

Moose Lake, Tenn.-Erick Lofgren,
30, a farmer. committed suicide by ex-
ploding $50 pounds of dynamite In a
chicken coop at his home here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Fire Wrecks Hotel, Owner Arrested.

Dallas, Texns.-W. VI. Ray, proprie-
tor of the Regal hotel, has been ar
rested and Il charge Of arson placed
against him following a fire which
wrecked the hotel and caused injuries
to ten persons.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Why Not7

An auto concern advertises The
car with a conscience" Correspond
ent suggests also. The motor with
q mind" The vehicle with vim
The truck that thinka"-Bostou
TranscrinA-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Oil Leads az Shin Fuel.

Three-fourths Of the shipping under
construction now consists Of vessels
driven by oil fuel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
MAY SOON FORM
FOREIGN POLICY
ADMINISTRATION is WORKING
ON ITS PLAN FOR AN ASSo-
CATION OF NATIONS.
PEOPLE ASKING FOR ACTION

Not Even an Outline Has Yet Been
Put in Writing, But Secretary
Hughes Has Been Busy in the Mat
ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-15
Dawes to Direct Budget

The budget is TO go into operation.
Charles G. Dawes of Chic %. briga-
der general in the A f. +. and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
BODSON ADVIERTE
AI0S QUE USAN
Ell CkLOMEL
ouElk DRoGA AcToA6oWo.
DINAMlTA soBRE FL HIcApo
Y QUE PERpERA DiAS DE
SU TRABAJo.

No hay hinguna razon porque una
persona deba touiar 81 calomei que en-
ferma y hace salivar, cuando con unos
cuantos centavos puede cQmprar una
botella grande de Dodsons Hver Tom
-un perfecto. substitute del Calomel
{ Is un lfquldo vegetal agradabies que
le hara funcionar Ell hfgado tan bien
como Ell calomel, pero que no 10 enfer-
ma nj lie hace salivar.
Los nifos y las persoas grandes pue-
den tomar ell Dodson's Liver Tone, por-
que es perfectamente inofsnsivo.
El Calomel es una droga peiigrosa.
Es mercurio, y lie ataca los huesos. 81
toma d6sis del horToroso calonel
hoy. mahana Sc ;siente n~ausead0, debil
y ehfermo. TomeSuna c~uchaTada del
Dodsdh's Liver Tone (Tonioo para Ell
Hfgados de Dodson)Sy Sc sentira muy
bier. mo mas sbiliosfdad, constipation,
entorpecimiento. dolor de cabeza, len
qua zarrosa o estomago aeido. Su bo-
fcaio dice que 81 no ~enenentfa cue e,
Dodson's Liver Tone aetra meior que
ell horrible calomel, iue lie esperA -
tonees su dinerO. Az.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29

Lunes que 81 no habia privado q min
gun votante que tenia Ell derecho 40
votar de dar su boleta en- Aqua Fra
Ell dia de Ia election, pero que al CON
trario habia asistido a votantes que
no estaban enrregistrados a quienes
81 saba que eran Dem6cratas en- pre-,
parar sus d~ecIaraciones manifestando
que ellbs Gran desidentes del precin-
to.
Dijo 81:
eYo era uno dc los %vigilhdores en- Ia
~eleccion ALI ambos en- 81 interes del
nominado Republican, para senador
de los Estados Unidos y la derfota
de la propuesta No. s.
Durante Ell 'dia ayud9 en- hacer cta-
tro. de~claraciones para cuatro Demo
cratas due no estaban enrregistrados
p6rque 70 saba que ellos eran votan-
ties lega1es.
EN- la tarde, como viente minutes
despues de las cinco, guerra votar a
tres hombres-tres votantes Republic
canos-quienes M estaban e~nrregis-
.trados y los jueces los rehusaron, No
iO6 u6jdHdH NONuA pOAAu1 NJ
declaraciones manifestando que ellos
vivian en- 81 ~precinto.
4Cerca de ese tempo G. Max Wells
vino a las urnas ~electorales con otro
votante QUEEN no estaba ehrregistrado
~ 10 queria votar con certificado, pefo
no estaba hecho propiamente. FL
nombre del votante no estaba inserta-
do y lei faltaba Ell sello del notario
pdbIico. 70 insist que este era ire
Igdlar. 70 insist que 81 deiaban vo-
tar a este hombre los otros tres hon-
bres estaban intitulados a yotar tam
bien. S0bre ESQ fue 10 que insist 70.
Luego Ell iuez Dem6crata desconocio
certificate. FL certificado no era le-
gal, no era regular, nc estaba hecho
propiamente y no estaba a~testiguado
81 juez Democratic fue ell que rehus6
dejar votar al hombre porque 81 sabfa
Que 81 10 dejaba votar 20 tenia tres
votantes Republicanos para poner y
matar su vote"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
FL OLEGIO DE- SAN
miguel PRINCIPAL
|SU B2D0 ANO CON
I'm A[ISTAMIENTO
DE 81 YPROSPEC
'TOS BRILLANTES

H HaaH. HaL fNH.. f4 N"HANt .HH
Ell Colegio de San Miguel principle
su sexageshhosegundO aho de acttyi-
dad educational este mes con un ais
tamiento de "a. estudiantes, once &c
ellos de Mexico Viejo v los otros del
lSud0este, Estados Unidos de America.
Sc cree que ell alistamiento sera mueho
mas grande en- Octubre, pero los CANA
deros lie han escrito al Hermano Char
llemange, Ell director del Colegio, que
las ovejas Sc estdn yendiendo ahora
Ipor So en- 1ugar de SIC, y que los mu-
lchachos deben p~ermhnecer fuera de q
~escueIa este aho para permitir que las
lmuehachas atfendan a m%stituciones
educacionales, cuando sea possible.
'tSin embargo" nosotros esperamos
I'M Aho pr6sbero,7 diio 81 Herinano, y
la .cIase de muchachos ahora en- Ia es-
cfsela decididamente esta arriba del
promedio. Tenderness nuev gradua-
dos ) nos nrapararenos para proper
cionar meiores fa~cilidades educacio-
males one antes.@ tNNts
Una gran suma de dinero tendra
ldue gastarse para ei eduipo de las cia-
SEES qufmicas y f~isicas, y arribara en-
unos cuantos dias de Chicago, ~
equipo fisico solo couslstira de l24
fnstrumentOs, &t
Hacienda Una sNueva Entermeria,
Las autoridades del Colegio gasta'
ran $4,000 en- un anueva enfermeria
para llenar el portillo entire Ia sala de
musica v la presente enfermerfa. La
$1,000 Ma lcrTodrfl1 r41u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
La fnturia deshonra a quien la ii
fiere, no 4 quien - recibe.
tESTA 81 CUTS MANCHADOl


"paho4Sanan es una composition
disbursements inofensiva para ell
cults, que ha hechO desaparecer eI
PIANO mas rebelde en- cinco dias. No
hay que tomar nada-Solanente Sc
aplica al .acostarse v los resultados
son rapidos y scrprendentes. Escriba
hoy mismo refhitiendo $1,00 Y q
vuelta de correo recibirt esta mara
vili0sa preparation. eFaho-Sana" e.
de reconocido merit0 Como I'm blaq-
queador del cults, como tambiSn para
las peeas, espinillas, msnchas y otrAu
desperfeeciones de Ia cara.N Garan-
tizamost ell resrltaao. Dinero devuelE
81 no produce enters satisfaction
ADUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
326 River Street Depta.
CHICAGO, Ill
326 River Street pepto. ad5'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
Fuefte LluviA en- Taos.

Taos fae visitada por una de las
peores iluvias de la e~stacion Ell Domin-
60 pasado en- la noche cuando hoyio
a ~torrentes por una bora. Tambien
cay6 bastante graniEo y las cosechas
fderon algo averiadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
NO PRaV0 A Made DE QUE VO:
TARA AUN 81 RIVIERA Ell
DERECH0 DICE CONWAY.
Dice que eI Juez Democratic Rshu-
50 al HOmbfe R6rque su DecIa-
racion no Estaba Hecha PrOpia-
menfe-

Fl Superintendent De Instruction
tblica de Estado Conway dijo el
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
A Nueslros Sas0itores-A los qts
Sc DesimhIAh II Agsf ~ Sus.
uiptioAs


A todos nuestros suscritoI
que Sc han desimulado-no que
decir que no nos quieran
pagan, pero que Sc tardan en- Ia
ceF sus remesas los saIudamos con
eslos versitos para yer 81 por MI
dio de ESQ Sc les ablanda el corr
ION Y nos remiten 10 que nos aded
dan-pues sera cosa que les agra
deceros mucho. REDACCI0gl
Mdndeme Ia Subscription.
MI muy querido compadre
70 me tono estA OCCASION
Para mandarle saludes
Y mis- fecdefdos de amor.
X le recuefdor compadre,
Que debe Ia suscripcion.
Nosotros estamos buenos
No queiamos sin fAzon.
A wees algo ajustados,
Pefo es rara Ia OCCASION
Y de ESQ nos libraremos.
81 listed paga Ia snscnpcion.
"a su ahijado esta muy grand
Muy gorao y muy grit6n,
Sc parece a su padrino,
Hastare en- 10 mismo panzcn.
Siempre Sc acuerda de listed.
Tambien de su suscripcion.
Ell hiio del que no paga
Sc munro del sarampion
70 Ie ayude con peseta
Para comprar el cajon,
Confiando que listed pagara
Compadre Ia s~dscfpcion.
laEe 1850 ~
La labor esta muy buena
Max. TRIO y alberjpn
Los rancheros muy c~ontentcs
Esperand6 10 meior
Y nosotros compadrIto,
Que pague Ia suseripcion.
SaIudes a MI conadfe.
Y a mi ahijadito 81 menor
Dfgale que su padrino
L. tiene "a Fl coraz6n
Mandeme sd retfato
Y tambien Ia suscripcicn.
Con este cierro mi carta
lie aguafdo con atencion.
Quiero sabef 81 saluds
iConteste SIN dilacioh,
Pero 81 no me contesta,
Mahdeme Ia sasenpcion.
CuaRdo conleBte nueslrps anuncio
pfdalcs, 1nandandO 81 impcrte, |
Ia Nuaaun Mnxscnno,'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29
Anuncios para Funerdles
M. d Precios Modicos.
a &s

Siempre estanlos Hstos para hdcer 81
rabajo al gusto de nuestros patroci-
nadores. Sus ordenes son upreciddds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-29

CuARdo conteBte nueslrps anunciol
pfdalos, mandando 81 impcrte, I
Gel Nuevo Mexicano''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

out of town and gets a sure enough dress suit for the big party Its the first "soup and fish to reach the town and the fat boy knocks them for a goal with his scenery. It's all most a death blow to Ray in the star part, but he comes up like a human yeast cake and wins going away, as they say in race parlance: {: but he has to whip all the way to the wire to beat the Ford car and the openface suit of clothes.
 If you think you have seen Ray in something you enjoyed, if you think you know all of his tricks of quaint humor. come down to the Strand and catch this one, for he IS a revelation even to those who are his staunchest friends.
 With the feature is seen the com edy, "The Circus Man" and twice nightly Miss Pauline Ford. the so- prano loaned to Richards and Nee by Sir Sid Grammar sings Starlight Lige Love- wonderfully sweet bal led just fitted to the picture.
 Coming up Sunday will be Douglas MacLean in The Rockies Return, and if you think "Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave" his first picture was riot keep this one in mind.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Charles Ray at Strand

The Strand has Charles Ray today in Nineteen and Phyllis" If they give Ray this sort of material there Is no better screen value anywhere in the world. He is the type of country swain that has no equal in the pie
 lures. In Nineteen and Phyllis" Ray plays the part of youngster living in hide bound litte southern village where they still cling to the traditions and customs that were in vogue when their grandfathers were alive. In this atmosphere. Ray as Andrew Jackson Cavannaugh. with weight of a name and a handicap of too much family history and a small town job in a bank, tries to outshine the owner of the only Ford jitney t, the burg The
 owner of the jitney and Andy Cavan-
 naugh are aspirants for the favor of the prettiest girl in the village and the Ford car is some handicap to overcome, but this Cavannaugh boy Is not given to giving up and the story deals with his fight to win the girl. It runs the gamut of small town emotions, besprinkled with so much clean fun that 1t Is almost a comedy classic. The owner of the Ford car not only has his ''jit" to use as Jaw against his rival, but he sends
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Wilma Steck Back Thursday

Del S.. Lawrence Wilma Steck and their popular company will return to the Elks theater Thursday night, April 2S, and open the summer sea son with the startling comedy drama, Sweet Kitty Burns which will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with a popular matinee on Saturday. The new scale of summer prices goes into effect at once and Thursday night will be ladies free night. One lady will be admitted free with each person who has purchased a reserved seat ticket at the Elks box office before p. m- Thursday night. On his return MT. Lawrence has message of great importance to deliver to the ladies on Thursday and he wants as many as possible out to hear it. That Is the reason for the ladies free; make it point to be there.
 Sweet Kitty Burns" delighted hundreds Sunday and was pro nounced one of the best offerings of the Lawrence company. It IS the first play this season in which Miss Steck has been seen in the role Of a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Constance TaImadee at Hip

Constance Talmadge is at the Hip today in Search of a Sinner" It's about the niftiest little old picture story you have ever had dished out to you in the course of your picture
 history. She was married to a bird" who was so slow he could
 not step fast, and pretty soon, his
 heart keeping pace with his noodle,
 stopped altogether, and at 20 she
 found herself widow who had never
 lived at all. Then she started out to
 find man who was fast enough to
 suit her ideas of life. She wanted a
 wild one; Zowie. how wild she want ed him no one knew but she. Where was her wild man. In the park she met man, Irritation followed, then luncheon, arrest and escape Plot and more plot followed, and then she
 discovered that he was Purity leaguer, one of those boys who want to reform the other fellow but nine times out of ten is so rotten himself, or has so much reforming at home to do that he is a bum risk for sure enough successful reformer. But the only satisfaction in this story is to see it on the screen, for you will never know what a riot Connie
 Talmadge can be until she shows you | in Search of Sinner" It is aug mented at the Hip with the smart
 western ''Perils of the West.
 1 The program holds over also for to-
 morrow and is sure fire laugh 1 getter
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
"Lahoma" at Columbia

Iahoma," throbbing play of the frontier land where danger walked hand in hand with romance, adapted to the silver sheet from the famous novel by John Breckenridge Ellis. comes to Mauk's Columbia theater for two day engagement beginning today. It is a drama of the early days in Oklahoma ruggedly beauti- ful. a story to tear your heart strings. wet your eyes and keep you smiling.
 The action of the story revoives around Lahoma and tender hearted outlaw who adopts her after rescuing her from death by the outlaws, of whose band she was member. It is special Edgar Lewis production. That pioneer days of Oklahoma in the making were thrilling, dangerous, ad- venturous and romantic is shown in
 Lahoma," which has been produced with a fidelity to types, habits, cus- toms. and topography that is proof of Lewis familiarity with that country.
 In addition to the feature Mauk's S Columbia theater will offer a Cur rent Topics and a Selected comedy for Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Phoenix Picture at Coliseum


 At the Coliseum tonight, the Winter Garden Revue" will repeat the funny skit, with plot, entitled, Yea Verify" and Major Harter's scenic photoplay of Phoenix and the valley, Dads Girl with Wilma Steck playing the leading role. Last night Yea Verify" played to a capacity house and the entire company ac quilted themseIves in a manner en. tirely satisfactory to the large audi ence. Jack Miller, as the henpecked husband, was, as usual. as clean and clever with his comedy as ever and scored heavily. Ann Montgomery, as his bardboiled. shewish wife, was happily cast and her splendid sing ing was most pleasing. Jack Oakley. the producer of Yea Verify" as the false friend of the henpecked hus- band, handled his role with his usual cleverness and his singing numbers were we'll received. Petty Blair. the soubrette. was in good form, did her part well and scored on her singing and dancing numbers. while Carolina Brunson the black face comedian, and Al Mcdonald the Irish comedian, who played a straight character part last night. were all that could be de- sired. Great credit is due Miss Fay Arthur who conducts the singing and uahcing chorus numbers. She Is som . singer and dancer herself and mighty good to look at. The Misses Blair, Gregory and Cantu, again caught the fancy of the audience and took several encores on their buck and wing dancing speciality The Beauty Chorus. the Misses Mildred Heinz Anna Gregory, Francis Cantu, Dixie Cheney, Alice De Montez, and their conductoress, Miss Fay Arthur. were much in evidence. and their singing and dancing numbers went over with a bang. Taken altogether, the com pany gave a fine performance and the photoplay Dads Girl" with Vil- una Steck, pleased the audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
WAY DOWN EAST A1 SHRINE AUDITORIUM STARTS ON APRIL 3O

N mas been remarked by many .eopie who have seen Way Down
 SS the n. w. Griffith picture.
 ''fSh comes 10 Shrine auditorium ss Isre days starting Saturday. April ., SnAt the barn dancing seen in
 'e Pertornance has all the sugges- t-oa oF the real thing" And if is MeNG1ne. too. with a champion barn. k41cer From New England to lead off figures and to do a lot of step t'-Ak. and with a fiddler who is the .e~S square dance fiddler in New nArnrShlre- That fiddling fellow is <harles F. Bishop of Hanover, N H., Sno he took his first trip to New aorS 10 get into the picture. At AA&rnarcncck he enjoyed every min Gse or his stay but he and the New E1gi4noerS with whom he arrived weren't al all keen about going into Inc big city. In fact they declined 10 go when they were invited by A. bert L. Grey. general manager of the Griffsth enterprises. Bishop was a merry fiddler. indeed. ThEe wasn't one who could resist his melodies and this Is apparent in the vigor and enthusiasm of the dancers in the rscture. most of whom gre just actor tcfk without any New England an- ceStrr. Bishop feels that he did a Food job in coming down from Han over fo Namaroneck. even though he was obliged to abandon for time the building of & big operation" in htS tcwn-six houses. Nero fiddled when Rome was burning Bishop kept On playing tunes all the time his houses remained untouched. The monster Griffith spectacle is to be shown at the Shrine auditorium for the benefit Of the patrol drum corps Rrd Is perhaps the most pretentious picture offering of the season. It took S~if1ath two years to complete 1t and E cost more than half million dol lars Tn 1t are seen the greatest rzthe-ire of actor talent and the finest lot Of types from New England where the great Way Down story was laid by Tottie Blaire Parker when she wrors the work. The audi tcriuu when it was built was equipped with a fine picture booth and Richards and Mace turned over the Way Down East to the patrol sc heir out its uniform fund. It will
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

the popular Blue Bird. The orches tra, each man a feature in himself, and not just built around the past reputation of one fellow. is the talk of the city. Those who drop in to hear the Blue Bird orchestra are sur prised at the cleverness of the or ganization. The cup. which is to be donated tonight, is worth many times the effort that will be necessary to get it-just that of a trip to the dance hall.
 This is the last week for the Blue Bird, for that place will give away to Riverside park which is to open Sunday for it's summer season
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

rough soubrette, the sort ot character
 that first endeared her to the Phoe-
 nix playgoers. The play is so full of
 good rich comedy and heart interest story that it is a fitting vehicle for the opening of the summer season. Brandon Brothers have secured some rattling good plays for the bal
 ance of the season and starting Sum-
 day, May 1st. the offering will be
 The Cave Girl" by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, authors of Polly With Past" At the new summer scale of prices, the Elks theater promises to be the most popular amusement place in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Georoe WaIsh at Rano,.

George Walsh is at the Ramona to- day and tomorrow in Sink or Swim. p Fox picture that has all the ear marks of the early Walsh successes when that chap was chasing Fair banks for spot in the film sky.
 With the feature is seen a Century comedy Tee Time" one of those timely topical fun films with laughs falling over each other. The Ramo- na has set itself up to one of the finest little entertainment that has been served on any local bill for months and tomorrow will break the news for the patrons who are looking for something real for their money.
 The innovation will be shown at the prices now prevailing at the Ramo- ma, despite the fact that there will be a big added expense
 This paper will carry the news to- morrow when the announcement of the people and the policy is launched.
 Blue Bird
 Tonight at the Blue Bird the man agement will give away a loving cup and autographed photograph of of Charles Ray, the clever star who is at the Strand in pictures. Mir. Ray has sent a fine cup and it will be given away on a lucky spot dance at
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

be the biggest event of the season and the orchestra which is carried by Nr. Griffith should be a big asset in presenting the picture
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Til patrons and patronesses of the
hosts to manbsrs OF the society at a
supper party given on Sunday in the
home OF Mrs. C.. p. Trepanier, 81
Fourth avenue. The hours were from
IA to $3.50 o'clock. Francis Webb,
president Of the. association presided
over the short business session which
opened the afternoon.
given by little. Miss barbara Ire
Epanier, dancsr. and Clarence o'Con-
nor, tenor. The hours following sup
per were spent informally 81;
Through the Ages With Father
FItyse"@nrovidad = goodly amouDsssof
Itnteresting material for the proErain
@ this afternoons meetingSof P.tEs.SD.
iststerhood. Mrs. W. H. Witherstine
had the program in chaEga, and. rave
the OPENING paper on The History Of
the paper on Time and Its Measure
ments" by Mrs. J.. E. Hetherinston
during the course Of which some fas-
lcinating revelations on time were
made. Mrs. Bert D. Keck9contributed
All appropriate closing ,nuEnbsr to the
proGramsln her narration On Famous
Clocks, Watches, Sun fpials, etc." Y
T \ m EM k(E E held in The hopae
avenue, and6yMrs. Ellington served;aa
light repast5at the close Of the pro.
gram g.
In honor Of the birthday anniveir-
sary of Mrs. John g. Moore, 422
North Fourth street. Mrs. II. II.
Healy gave an afternoon in her home,
Riverside Park on Saturday. Mrs.
lHealy was assisted throughout the
hours by her. daughters Misses Flor
ence and Dorothy Healy. y
Mrs. Moore a honor guest on
/, Saturday evening at an attracttvely
Iappointed surprise birthday dinner Ia
her home At $3.50 o'clock, arranged
by members OF her family. Early;
spring flowers, lighted candles and a
frosted birthday cake decorated the
table. and the places OF the eight
guests we're marked with corsage
bouquets Of roses end vlolets.
M. and Mrs.l J. "a. Moore, 49,
North Fourth street. are entertaining
the latter's two little nephews, Mas
ters John and Harold HalcroW Of
Bowesfnont. : The two boys came TO
Grand Forks to meet their parents,
Mr. and Mr.. John Halcrow. who with
their daughter Aisanor. have made
their home in Bismarck. during the
HalcrpwSa and daughter. are expected tai
couas To- Grand Forks today or Tues,l
day.
The Visiting Nurse committee OF
the Public Welfare association will
meet on Tuesday evening at 1880,
|o,cioek. q the hssne Of Mrs. J. a.,
-.&R%..ss. WsrEa. 44.x5THe Eac - 4G#tGE1. s4.5Is1