davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Sunday Morning Breakfast

reaching for the picture. The flap per put it under her on the chair.
 Young woman" said her father, sternly. T demand that photograph. have endured this modernism of yours long enough I have watched your skirts slowly rise from the ground and your basques slower be- come lower at the neck. have seen your face change from it's na tural beauty until with powder and red stuff you have come to resem- ble a china doll. I have seen your rather pretty mouse-cclored hair change to all colors of the rainbow and finally be bobbed off like tho well trimmed bristles on scrubbing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

tor filled him full of bismuth and buttermilk. and took an X-ray or & violet ray or something of his stom- ach to see if I had punctured his in- ner tube or broken down the fabric of his insides or something
 "Bill don't amount to much, but he is as nice as he knows how to be ard let me beat as long as l wanted to rather than break up the dance. You have no idea what a deep. resonant sound you can get out of fat boy $ stomach with a mashie. The boys in the Glee club are going to make 1. feature of their jazz band at the next Country club frolic. If Bill is not seriously injured this time.
 We are all keeping it quiet, too. because if Bin is badly hurt they ai c going to give the job of being bass drum to Piggy McCann, because no one cares what becomes of Piggy. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

he doesn't find out about Bill, he will let one of the fellows beat him.
 T think they ought to let me do it. but they are not using any girls in the show. and so they are stealip3 my stuff and not giving me any cred it for it."
 "Is the boy hurt?" asked her moth- CT anAiously.
 '.Oh. don't know said the Flap per. 'but what's one fat boy more or lessf None of em dance. and they never think of anything but when is the E time to eat"
 What afos young people coming to- Where are they going@ asked her father without any attempt to take the picture she now held out to him.
 tCopyright. 1921, Twenty first Cen-
 tury Press,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

pressure. You are getting all annoyed
 and everything" Give me that picture" p "Ail right" she said, you shall have 1t in a minute. But first let me ex-
 plain"
 There can be no explanation. Give me that picture" But. Pops" pleaded the Flapper, 'it is not often that one gets ones stomach full of bismuth and butter milk"
 '.l do not care what he was full of. :" stormed. her father. No man tan send such pictures as that to my
 daughter and get away with it. Give me that picture" You shall have it in just min ute'' said the Flapper, for he was pushing back, his chair. But you
 should know first that this is not a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

picture of the outside of Billy's stom- ach. but picture of the inside of It. 'What?" said her father. Lucy cautioned her mother
 Now, there is no use for you to get all excited about it. l went to the hospital to see Billy yesterday and that's what made him send it."
 My daughter, do you mean to say that you visited a young man in a hospital?' asked her mother with a worried look.
 "Of course I dis -s,d the girl in dignantly T put him there"
 Have done with this foolishness and give me taa- -.----e." said her faths-
 There IS ix Tn 1t s--,e place, dad.' encouraged the son of the fam fly.
 Just wait until get this biurb off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

brush But collecting photographs of your men friends stomachs is 2 fad that I will not stand for. and I want to declare myself right now that is this young man has sent you any such ., CT .villainous picture of his person as that I am going to horsewhip him. Give me that pie ture." s
 ''He is already in the hospital. Pops" laughed the Flapper. making no move to give up her treasured photograph.
 some other parent has caught him at the same trick. stormed her father. You wait till I catch him and 1t will be coroner rather than physician he will need. Give me that picture"
 Now. just minute, Pops" soothed the daughter; remember your blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

fhc<we os~a Msrt of . k-up ca aAi iheas wtfts sEnvs scAsss lately, jnsa
 the eanps Msss Bfrkess-
 hsNd taa'f tsirtne any
 fooiish <han<sa. 4 Sjss &a a)uns h m apartment fant hs too ssrvAsi whsA shox$0E the rooms le . btg. sasone snsn.
 Miss Birkenisead. aa,szys
 nsind4~a so ksep . piece q fusutsasr~ between
 hsssssf and tlts male of tAs spsciesb h showing Ar. Jump what nics biz et0sees tl1sve asw tN an As soomA Shs . l<t&ins nN (nsnp opsn the Aoors snd hook in sil by him eeIk. YVO 0OuV eotcn s Miss Biekenhsad bssns grabbed from behind and sliut sp iA . ssoset---nc si.s'aIl
 Msd and AuNe Dora s9kaaA reryehiag is rsally ievviy but oh. H they eould be 'ft slon< for q few lornsnts. Ethel h very rxioos @ talk over the sd tasts cf the furnitprv fth Aunt Dor1, whether V peut ~rould be sny less } afsosaa sf is--bv< tho 'dy v.Ae Y ahosvissg them r0und 0s4 apastmene aetss llgte k4ue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

my mind and then you can look at the picture. shoot Bill or do anything you like" the flapper grinned easily. You see. it was like this. A lot of us were out at the Country club play iiig golf the other day. Billy is fat. as you know We reached the ninth hole and along came Tom Henry with a saxophone. Peggy Perkins found wash boiler top in the rough, Tom Henry played the saxie, Peg beat on 'ash boiler top for pair of cymbals, a lot of our gang were i, IS on the green. Bill Was too fat and too lazy for dancing, and so while he was lying on tine green took mashie and beat brass drum on his stomach while the rest danced.
 T guess l must have hit too, hard or something, for he was right sick
 afterwards. and the next day they took him to a hospital, and the doc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
By ROE FULkERsON

The family came in to breakfast one by one. When seated the mother said to the flapper daughter: Lucy. there was package came by mail for you Saturday afternoon. It is on the table in the hall"
 The flapper excused herself from the table and came back with it in her hand.
 "Oht she exclaimed, as she took . photograph from it's wrapping. Its q picture Of Billy Turnbull's stomach
 sWhaa7" demanded her father.
 "A perfectly splendid picture of lilly Turnbulls stomach"
 sLncy!' exclaimed her mother,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Mr Hrsdy. eheyins hasty summsns from Mrs B, to- ptck up his room-some prospective sub letters want to see it. Everything goes under the bsdl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

The lady who trails along be- bind in the flat hunting party and pseks into hooks and eran. nies shs really oughtnv to be pesking Into Loves to look at the framed pho tographs in bed rooms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

Moore's orchestra of Bar Harbor
will play at the Pine Tree Saturday
evening.
from Castine normal school for the
holiday recess.
Mrs. Charles w. Hurley, of the
Hurley hospital, will have a Christ
mas tree for the patients.
Miss Ella M. Jude is at home
from Houlton, where she is teach
ing, for the Christmas recess.
Ellsworth high school basketball
team defeated Foxcroft academy at
Hancock hall last evening. Score,
3S-S.
Miss Irene Prout OF Bangor, a
graduate of the Manchester, N. H.,
hospital. is assisting Mrs. Hurley
at the Ellsworth hospital.
The cast of 1.-The Real Thing
scored success at West Eden last
Wednesday evening, where the play
was presented under the auspices of
the grange. Mr.. Brookes enjoyed
the opportunity to visit the high
school at West Eden, taught by him
last year.
The New Dirigo theatre will open
tomorrow. for matinee and evening
with Charles Chaplin in his greatest
production, "The Kid" The same
picture will be shown as the feature
Friday. There will be matinee per-
formances at every day this week,
and Monday.
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will give coffee
party at Hancock hall next Wednes-
day evening, Dec. %. There will be
concert by Rice's orchestra of
Bangor, assisted by a reader and
vocalists. Cards and dancing will
be enjoyed. Refreshments will be
served at intervals during the eve
ming.
VIM. H. H. Rice post, G. A. R.,
has electer the following officers:
Commander, William Small; s. v.
C:,J. B. Dean; ]. v. c., v. F..
Hooper; surgeon, J. A. McGown;
chaplain, A. w. Curtis; patriotic in
structor, A. w. Ellis; Q. M, Will
liam Small; o. D., Roscoe Taylor;
Q. G., Elmer L. Glow; S. M, James
Farrell; @. M. s., Charles E. Fogg,
The case of Harry s. Jones VS..
Grace M. Grindal was heard before
the law court in Augusta last Fri
day. This is an action for slander
, on which the jury returned a YER
dict for the plaintiff for $1,427, and
Is before the law court on motion
for new trial and exceptions by the
defendant. Harry Crabtree argued
for the plaintiff and w. r. Pattan-
gall Of Augusta for the defendant.
Santa Claus has struck Ellsworth.
all right. He arrived on the after
noon train Saturday, and was es-
light bakery, where he makes his
corted from the station to the Day.
headquarters, by an excited throng
OF children. There they besiege him
every afternoon, and letters are pill
ing in upon him. Some of these
letters would make mighty interest
ing reading for parents. For the
convenience of children and parents
from out of town, on Thursday
santa Claus will have his hours
CONTINUED on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Charles E. Pho of Portsmouth, N.

Charles E. Pho OF Portsmouth, N.
H., has been in Ellsworth for few
days.
Miss Sylvia Hurley is at home
from her school In waterville for
the holidays.
Fred B. Cushman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert NJ Cushman, is spend
ing his vacation with relatives in
| Brookline, Mass
| Miss Charlotte Sawyer is at home
lfrom Simmons college and Miss Ra-
chel Haynes from the Sargent school
for the holidays.
h<Miss Sylvia 'Grfnda1 went to
Orono last week to attend the week
end Christmas house party at the
Phi Gamma Delta house.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett and
daughter Elizabeth, of Hanover, N.
H., are here to spend Christmas with
DR.. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. Maria
Bartlett.
H. s. Schnoebelen, Daniel J.
Driscoll, William H. Fitzpatrick and
Harry Moynihan, summer school
boys, are spending the holidays in
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rowe left
Saturday to spend Christmas week
in Boston. Mr.. Rowe will return
Monday, but Mrs. Rowe will remain
for a longer visit.
| MIR. and Mrs. John G. Shriner of
West Newton, Mass, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter Margaret Ray) ON Sun
day, December II.
j. Arthur Peterson, who has been
with the Millinocket Trust Co. the
| past summer, is spending the holi-
| days with his parents, Capt. John
Peterson and wife.
There will be special meeting of
Nokomis Rebekah lodge Tuesday
evening, Dec. 27, for degree work.
After work, refreshments will be
served. A large attendance0 is de-
sired.
Mrs. Charles Hamblen and two
children are in Ellsworth to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Morang. Mr..
Hamblen will join his family here
for Christmas.
Miss Julia B. Heath, treasurer of
the class of 1917 of the Ellsworth
high school, has turned in to the
treasurer of the high school building
fund, M. Y. McGown, $2S as the
contribution of that class
Us. Gordon Emery, musical di-
rector at the State normal school.
Edinboro, Pa, will be the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Emery over
Christmas, and will sing at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
.O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. A. Weed, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
ming service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting in the vestry on
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Dec. 25-Morning subject,
THE Star in, the East" Evening
concert by Sunday school,
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 25-Low mass at 8;
! high mass at 1880, followed by bene-
/ diction. Special musical program.
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45: Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 25-Morning subject,
christmas Message. Special music.
At p M, pageant ana cantata, ar
ranged by pastor, Victorious Christ
mas" Usual Sunday school session
omitted.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 10.30
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
1900.
Sunday, Dec. 25-Morning subject,
What if Jesus were not Miraculously
Born?'
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 10.30
Sunday school at Has; evening at
7.30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3O.
Sunday, Dec. 25-Subject of sermon,
THE Altar that Sanctifies the Gift"
Special music; s. Gordon Emery, SOLO
ist. Evening, Christmas concert by
tSunday school.
Union Congregational Church. ELS
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at
1890 a. m.. At 7.45. pageant and can
tata. Victorious Christmas" by the
young people of the Ellsworth Con-
gregational church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

The woman who is seen wearing
heavy shell glass unaccompanied ~
an automobile after January I. 1s2..-
will be like man wearing q straw
has after Labor day. They will have
been called in and replaced By the
new Rimless Green Gold for all dress
occasions. Light weight shell via
still be in vogue for awhile on = =
more expensive lenses. on account ot
cost Of breakage, which is fast beii- Z
1sarssd rSass years. ss lenses ssp.ri.nos csSD IL n &
glasses should mean something
you when considering N eye
specialist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
COMING EVENTS.

wednesday evening, Dec. %, at
Hancock hall--Coffee party, under
auspices of Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church. Tickets, SO cents
dance tickets, so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

Miss Mary Stockbridge's Christmas
sale is open this week at her home,
II West Main street. Ellsworth.-Advts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
Dec. -, 1924.

From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the tweuty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itatiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Legion Officers Say
frat Annual Picnic
! Was . Big Success

Officials Of the American Legion
~crf % well pleased with the success
nj the picnic EiVcn At Alameda erute
yesterday that they have already
pinnupd 10 make tho picnic an nnnunl
affair. More than 1000 persons werc
ON b grounds yesterday.
The four inning baseball game be-
ktwtcn the AIbuqrcrquo ccnfrais and
Aths American Legion team which was
shield 10 the morning went 10 the Gem
htrair by the score OF 10 to ..
Fancy riding by members OF Troop
a of the national guard and a dis-
Eplnt Of ~Cosssck.. racing and "Ro-
mans riding IND a tus.ofrwar between
The Ladies' Riding club and the mem
Ulcers Of the legion featured the after
noon.s events. The members Of the
ridins club pulled the legion men
ACROSS the line. H
Sergeant Harness rode a dancing
= horse for the amusement OF thr
crowd. a tVnck..xmc<f for men and
women and children made up the resi-
tsof the afternoon program, a slight
= shower IN the afternoon failed TO mar
or drive the plcnickers from the
@Frounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
SOWETS TOOK NO
PRECAUTIONS FOR
THE LEAN YEARS
.Lenine Says Crop Fail
ures and Not Petty
Bourgeoise' Licked
Him.

REvAf. EsrHONfA. July rs
Crhe Associated Pressl Fumine. re-
suit from crop failure. Ia far more
feared by the communist dictators OF
Russia than any development OF cap
tniiam that might come from recent
concessions toward free trade. accord
Ing to speeches by Lenine and other
communist leaders, editorials In Bol-
Hhoylk official newspapers and Other
Information from Moscow reaching
the Baltic states.
I.eninc. writing for the Baku Com,
munlst. as reported by the official
Boishevik telegraph agency, Rosta. a
few days ago, said There Is nothing
to fear in the rise OF small farming
and small Industry. u cannot be dan
reruna to our big industry. Some
thing else IN to be feared. In case
OF a had harvest. there can be no dim
lnishing In the crisis Of the working
classes.
Not the growth OF petty bourEe-
oisic aud capital Is dangerous. hui
the state OF need and lack OF food.
stuffs hat Is continuing too long
That n why the prolctariRt becomes
weak and cannot stand against the
Clements of petty bourgcoisie."
There has come to pass" he u
reported as saying. IAN unforeseen
circumBiancc. which now. In the scc
ond year. subjects the country q,
extreme hardEhipE. whether we arr
In for a series OF arid years. as hh
been prophcsicd these two years. W.
do not know. But IL has become per
fectiy clear that this IL the eccOga
year In which we will again. over larg
areas. experience a failure OF crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1b.4Morc
than airrqu and a quarter hilIion
fu,ace Of daiiy ntTafsa ltfA arc print
81 Annually ~ the United Hfetca. Az
crneinH cn< copy a day for every
THREE and one-fffh persons OF the
connff,ft total population. latest
rsatis<tc> Of tho bureau Of tbt census
show.
Circulation OF The nations s.ssS
daily newspapers eTxreEatrd z1.1at.-
st7 copies a day. m Increase 81 las
per renf IN tho fisS ycarr since 1914.
The circulation or tho br1 sunday
u-errrnpcr> was 1~s.ete.s3tA copies
each SUNDAY duriaE 1913. an increase
Of las par cent.
The ~sFfrcrnta circulation OF THESE
daily and SUNDAY newspapers. there
fcrs. ia ii.1se.Ssnns copies. Or
1oe.e copies per CAPITA FOR tho rear.
Total circulation o. the conntrs,s
So.fs1 newspapers and periodica1s
asEroEated ik~.t5bff5s1o1 co9ise for
The year, an increase Of 7 per cent
per teouc IN five ycars. THAT includes
daliy. SUNDAY. s~fi.weakiy. samt-neok-
~. weekly. monthly. quarterly. and
ali ornar newspapers and pellodf1ais.
The printing and publishing hides
try'a products wera valued In 1918 al
<1.txs. Sse.so3. OF which newspapers
and periodicals contributed ftot,-
ote.o1b. and newspapers alone. tei2,-
11S.ttt. an Increase OF 100 per cont
IN 1ec years.
Newspaper subscriptions and sales
aggregated sfoa.e5sszff an Increase
OF 1858 per cent.
Advertising fotaIcd sse1.7se.ao1, an
trcrcase 81 I2i.t . cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

pa x<<.-.-...- - 1. I-c&.-x "a
&n~ s.er,~@< ~ -r.rS ~ . nee
500. ~ rl,<,-lr~i ~.orr ~ 1r<1,Icd
l<k~< IA u {lnrr l1 o.f AZ 1na ~ 1f,n
10 .--~-3 '~:.[ kt,~ antncri.
ii~. "a fh> rol,n<~ ~ x-it.,eucrnne
- <.<~ ~ me IIl:o~sr,l %tl<-<r I'm
ma, ~ . .v.,<m~tlr roissn ~ q ~
,.retoer fhr n~-1 ,6i~ f.n n va arr
.rI..<.1 f<.s., H. .r.c..l. n ~. ..,,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
DEATHS

sAcOMAN-MaFi y. sAeeman, daushtci
% Nj. and Mrs. 4. s saeoman- died ye,'
terday afternoon a. their resiaenee On seath
ioftis funeral parlors. funrrai Arrange
mruts will be madu today
You will find ii. In our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Alamogordo Sheriff
With Prisoners Here
On Way to Santa Fe

Three alleged Jail breakers from
Alamogordo IN the custody OF Shcriff
Howard Bcacham OF Otcro county ar
rived In Albuquerque last night en-
route to santa Fe where they are to
serve a term IN the Santa Fe peni-
tentiary.
The three arr Worth Jones. Richard
Summer and Charles williams. The
first two were In jail on a robbery
charge and williams OF n charge OF
violating the prohibition law when
making their escape. The three are
sentenced 20 a term from Is months
10 two years on the charge Of launch
Ing the jail delivery. They We're three
days In saving their way out OF pri-
son. The three were kept In the city
jail last night and taken TO Santa Re
BIZ auto this noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

and this pictures IN u minds the ini-
mincncy Of great danger.
n viii not now dwell on the cx-
tent Of The area affected By this cal
nmity. hut tho area II certainly very
great II IL already quite clear that
there win be large arrears In the pay
mcnt Of tax In kind In many Districts.
that In many districts the population,
apart from this viii be doomed 20
unhcard OF auffeflnRs. u that the
supply organizations, instead OF OBJ
tanning IN tkvnc districts n surplus o.
products for the maintenance OF the
army. the labor Glasses and DE IN
dustry. win have 10 support the stary-
ine population
Further. feninc pointed out that the
hardahips sntaiied by the crop fall
urcs viii be aggravated by the fact
that In The few districts where the
crops probably will be good. the Sow
let supply apparatus IL working worse
than elsewhere.
az We look al the map iiustratinr
the prospects OF the harvest he
said. 1--WE find that in those districts
OF Soviet Russia and the allied sister
republics whore the harvest pro-
miscH To he good. OF above the aver
nge, the supply Institutions are cer-
talnly not above the medium. but IRE.
quently below medium. We shall have
to occupy ourselves with the question
Of changing the p~erscnncl OF the sup
ply organizations. but We have fcv
suitable and experienced candidates
who might soon adapt themselves tt
their new tasks and successfully pusl
the work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
OF BOOZE
INTO RIO GRAAOE
VIA THE SEWERS
Three Hundred Gallons
of Conhscated Whisky
Destroyed by Officers

The Rio Granac Is a refreshing
stream today-more refrerhlns than
usual.
II swimmers had only known OF
the ~fcfrcshinR liquid that was 20 flow
into the river today {, Is probable that
bathers would have been exceedingly
numrrous
Enough good wine beer, whisky
and tequiia was poured town the
pipes In tho federal building today
90 give nearly cvory mnH IN AlhuQuer-
cue a drink. Deputy United States
Marshal Charles n. Kern upon ordess
from Judge Colin Ncbictt was busy
this morning breaking barrels. and
cmptylnE bottles and iuEa Odors OF
the anti-prohibition days floa,ed
through the postoffice building.
The liquor DESTROYED included ak
and one fourth 80 gallon barrels OF
wine; 81 pints and two jugs OF corn
whisky: 20 quarts Of home brew beer;
az pints OF tcduiin. ono-haif bushcl
OF rye, three bottles and two jugs OF
rnlsln whisky: five quarts % grape
brandy. two gallons of mash. Two
stills also were destroyed.
More than twice as much liquor as
hat destroyed however Is AtilI In tho
federal vault. The supply this morn
INK belonged "a persons who either
have pleaded guilty 10 Violations OF
the prohibition act or had bees eon'
vlcted. The persons from whom int
destroyed liquor was seized arc; ,
:. spates. Aihuqueruue. 4. PARENT
| Albuquerque: Samuel Otero. Aibu
queruuc: Juan Cabrai. Winslow; ]
II. Zcst. Albuquerque; Pedro Cam,
| peilo. Flagstaff. Ramon Ortiz. Ot
Albuquerque; w. J.. Head and DENIM
Mcintyre. Tucumcafi; Arthur u
Woidors. Albuquerque and James o
ter and Glenn Lueras,