davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Dogs in England.
BY X. G. 3.

In 1918 there were more than 100000 dogs In
England. The feeding question became seri-
Gus that in 1917 breeding was practically stop
ped and the dog population reduced to less than
half the 1918 figure.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
g. HnEARl ~
HABIT TO THE LAST.

A guy died up our Udy some
time ago. He named four bankers
as his poubearers. He sdtd they had
been carrying him for tIremty
years. and they might as ,oeH finish
the job. OLD HORSE.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

II you were a letter-carrier, and
yiven letter for delivery addressed
like the one below, you'd probably
do just what this postman did. you'd
turn it over to the G. o. c.:
Postman. Postman, have heart
And give this mlssive an early start,
So pushed along by Hays jovial nuts
It's delivered to the King of the Column
of Nuts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

! know a man who puts me
in mind of the Salvation Army
slogan, "A Man May BE down
But He's never out" He is al
ways in the cellar. making some
new brew. OLD HORSE.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

1t all hinges on relatively.
FIR Einstance -take gil
RATES.. why is his neck con-
sidered long? Because his
head is so far away from
his body. Easy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

says a man should battle seven
times a week. He must think
every day is Saturday.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

SAM LLOYD RELATINITY.

The Einstein theorum isn't
mysterium il you under
standum it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

Jersey City man has two
wives, while New York mil
lionaire has only eleven.
It's only jitney ferry tariff
from Jersey to Manhattan.
But those 8 cents plus diff
ference Of nine wives multi
piled by hush money means
that jury will retire e. to
Laughing Room. Private
quarrels will be oiled in pub
lie. Wrong wives will be
awarded million dollars
apiece. Lawful wife will be
awarded bankrupt husband.
That's alimony RELATIVELY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

Commuter chases train
down track. Train isn't
moving fast compared with
anything but commuter.
But in ratio to him. II Is GO
ing like scared rabbit with
blistened tail. That's sub
urban relatively.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Citizens, Our Only Future
SafetyLies in Preparedness

of NAVY POWERFUL ENOUGH IN
BATTLESHIPS AND IN CRUISERS AND
IN AUXILIARIES AND IN ARMAMENT
AND in MEN TO DETER ANY Enc
MES FROM ATTACKING US OR VIC.
TORIOUSLY TO DESTROY THEM If
THEY DO ATTACK lis"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
A NEWSPAPER CREED

When Adolph Ochs became the pub
Usher and ruling spirit over that
great newspaper, The New York
Times, rs years ago, he proclaimed
his faith in and attachment to certain
newspaper standards. At the COM
pletion of a quarter of century of
service he devoted page of his great
paper to a discussion of his platform
and pointed out unmistakable evil
dences of performance. Mr.. Ochs'
platform is not long nor is it difficult
of Interpretation. Here it is:
"To oppose wastefulness and spec
ulation in public office.
"To advocate the lowest tax con-
sistent with good government.
"To advocate no more government
than is absolutely necessary to pro-
tect society.
"To maintain individual and vested
rights.
"To champion and assure the free
exercise of sound conscience"
=, The editor of the Hutchinson, Kan
sas, Gazette, very forcibly interprets
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25

States" And Theodore knew. Be-
sides having been police commissioner
of New York, he was himself-in eff
fect-one of the best policemen the
country ever had.
All right. A few years ago, this
best chief Of police was framed" off
the force by INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
AS an answer the people of Cleveland
elected him county commissioner
twice by enormous majorities. Where
upon, he became the best county COM
missioner Cuyahoga county ever had.
That's the record of Ex-chief Of Po-
lice Fred Kohler, the newly elected
mayor of Cleveland.
1t is not freakishness for the people
of a big city to elect a man to man
age their affairs who has twice made
good for them. They just simply vot-
ed for Kohler in expectation that he
would turn out to be the best mayor
they ever had.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
HOME BAKING"

When one thinks of good, home
baking today, there is always men,
tai picture of grandmother's goodies.
But there has been as much advance
in the gentle art of home baking as
there has in the sciences.
The Educational Department of the
DR.. Price Baking Powder Factory is
doing great work in the improvement
of home baking. The most helpful re-
suits of this work have been embodied
in a new cook book which is said to be
the last word in baking perfection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer has been authoriz-
ed to present copy of the New DR..
Price Cook Book to all purchasers of
DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
Health is the Most
Precious Of all Treasures
Here is How to Take Proper Care
of IL

Cedar Gap, Mo.-T can cheerfully
recommend DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. / have derived more benefit
from the Pellets than from any other
cathartic or laxative have ever tried.
Pills have always been nauseous to me
until | tried DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do not disturb my digcs-
ton as other pills l have taken, but
rather stimulate the appetite. |
have been troubled with constipation
from childhood and so have tried
various remedies. None, however,
gave me as good results as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Mrs. Edw. Wisler.
Constipation is at the root of most
ailments. You can avoid half the ills
in life by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets from your druggist. 25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
Mr.. Ochs' creed when he saws:

"That is quite the conception that
should actuate the publisher and edi-
tor--that of stewardship. Than the
Neditor and publisher there is none
whose duty is more clearly defined
The newspaper worthy the name, and
those unworthy do not long endure,
is a servant of the people. Its duty
is to tell the truth and to interpret
truth--tell the truth in its news col
umns, and interpret it in it's editor
ials".
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25

as timber or cut-over lands, there are
47,042 acres just classed as "unim-
proved" Fully seventy per cent of
the total drainage protected area lies
southeast of straight line from Cape
Girardeau southwest to Poplar Bluff,
Butler county. The st. Francis river
basin drainage enterprises, located
there, is the largest activity of this
character in Missouri. The total area
drained is 1.173,030 acres, with &c.
313,035 spent on the energies up to
Jan. 1, 1920. and $2,089,317 then re-
quired to complete the entire system,
a total investment of 81, 400, 1852.
Black River Drainage System
The Black river basin drainage en-
terprises cover an area of 262,376
acres and represent $2,354,932 in in
vested capital.
The various Mississippi River basin
drainage undertakings cover an area
of 702,S24 acres and represent ex-
pended capital totaling $6,617, 685.
The many smaller Missouri River
basin drainage enterprises extend ov-
err an area of 367, ISL acres and repre-
sent invested capital aggregating 49,
924, 1860.
The Usage River basin drainage en-
terprises cover total of 90,823 acres
and cost 81, 450, 4O6.
Incorporating drainage enterprises
Of Missouri in the Mississippi, Mis-
souri, and st. Francis rivers basins,
which remain to be completed, re-
quire disbursem?n totaling $6,517,-
1914. The total area to be drained is
384,061 acres. The work completed
up to the time this treatise deals with
cost $166,200, and the plans still to be
carried out then represented a fur
Their disbursement of $6,151, 794.
Drainage Activities by Counties
Scott county, in Southeast Missouri,
once almost an entire swamp, leads all
Missouri counties in extent of the
areas which have been drained through
regularly organized district ditching,
its farm land thus improved officially
standing at 80,629 acres; Stoddard
county comes second with 8O,250
acres; Mississippi county, fourth, with
56,640 acres and New Madrid county,
fifth, with 1918 acres.
Other Missouri counties which con-
tain in excess of 10000 acres drained
through organized district enterpris-
es are:
Pemiscot, 38,749 acres; Lafayette,
1864 acres; Pettis, 22,0SS acres;
Nodaway, 1858 acres; st. Charles,
q, 635 acres; Atchison county, 1897
acres; Carroll, 40,S42 acres; Cape Gil
rardeau, 1880 acres; and Dunklin,
Al, 6S2 acres.
Drainage Enterprises in Every County
The drainage enterprises and activ-
tiles of New Madrid county represent
a total invested of $3.50; PENIS
cot county, $3,624,5O5; Stoddard coun-
ty, $2,996,940; Butler county, $2,264,-
672; Mississippi county, $1,679,130;
Dunklin coutny, $1,1476S5, and Scott
county, $1,OOS,9S1. Similar activities
in other Missouri counties cost, up to
the present time, less than million
dollars.
Drainage enterprises, the official
census returns show, exist in every
one of Mssouri's la counties, the
sums which have been pent for this
purpose ranging from $4,000 for Boil
niger county up to the huge total
which New Madrid has invested in
similar activities, $3,976,150.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
TEDDY'S "BEST CHIEF"
GOES HIGHER

Since election day there has been a
disposition in other big cities to sheer
at Cleveland-th fifth city in size
for electing a former chief of police to
the exalted place of mayor.
But it is not freakishness-
THERE'S A REASON.
Back some fifteen or sixteen years
ago, Theodore Roosevelt, then Presi-
dent, rather shocked the conceited
metropolitan cities with this declara-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25

ton: "The city of Cleveland has the
best chief of police in the United
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
G0\ Poem b.
S<.zZ11nc1e John
ALWAYS A BRIGHT SIDE

used to think the Devil suberanean stocked
hesh fires melt the stubborn souls Of
fend in chidhood fertile dreams Therefore, life
oted fair think I've
But STILL spite of all I've done and all I've said and
others heavy loads that have had sometimes
thought how it's to Slip into DEVILS joint
nate trip If that should be grin
tbut know few old stngaree who will be hand share
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

SIX-ROOM HOUSE; furnace heat and gas
lights; on Hobart st. N. W.; also one
6-room house, furnace heat. on Caroline
st. N. W.; $50 per month: two months rent
in advance
j. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Building
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

SALESLADY to sell soiiet articles and
candy in drug store: experience pre-
fcrred: salary 81 per week Apply LIG-
GETS, 18th and @ sta. ". w.
TAILORESs at once, white. Apply 1904
Conn ave. N. W. Col 1901
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1921
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WOMEN. young and old. this you,
chance 10 earn more BY learning more,
our classes are now soins on ,. ana Of IN
tsrest and practical; opportunities are
numerous In this profession, with sheep-
sH9 ss Rs you 70 practice during yO
woman. who wants TO set ahead; visit our
w s.S as pssS SSi think o. S. for you vii
nnd . crowd Join In and better yo your V 0a,,
ai,ioa 10. hfs cell Or G5,!s o Isi sPINAL
THERAPr. Ills n ct N. w. Main 1857
YOUNG LADY a s.ssistant nle clerk APP
ply National Personnel Service bureau
Bond Bldg, 18th and n. y. ave.
YOUNG LADY with knowledge OF sten,
sPsY s sSS e'1 saI.. su''iGs Bona
Bldg. 18th and N. y. ave.
YOUNG LADIEs-Neat. refined appear
snce. for dancing assistants no shgel
snee necessary evenings. Apply 20 hoo''
Domestic
oIRL-colored, for general housework;
neat and reliable. Apply lS3a Quincy ST.
N. w. Col sst4 "
oIRL--Rell.ble. for general houssSOrk.
HoUsEMAID and waitress; city references.
Apply isss Wyoming ave. n W. Nor'h
WOMAN for cooking and general house
work. Apt. 80, zoos Columbia I'd.
HELP WANTED-MALE 4 FEMALE
BUTLER and maid or cook. experienced'
couple preferred; references required
1879 New Hampshire ave. N w.
soLIcIToRs-In the neid for educational
project. at once; good wages. Call 10
p. m. Dupont Circle. Frank 1890.
l. FURNISH free. help OF any nationsu,y
for work OF any capacity. MADisoN a.
office. Sss T ct. N. w.
OFFICE and commercial positions OF
various kinds now open Nstionsi ref-
sonnet Service Bureau. 302-SOb Bono biuS'
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
HELP wANTED-MALE

APPLIED ELECTRICIANS course. train
ina young men Tor the eieotrieaI trades
:t.. '' c.li Phone Fr.asiia isls or vii.
Service school. se1 Pa. ave. n. w
strstford. 18th ana Monroe .t.
BARBER-white; IS per cent over sss.
sos Mass ave. N. w.
BOYS waited after sehSSI; easy Scrs: s-y
money. See J, IL; ATWiLL. ~ St ~.
W., between and . a m.
BARTENDER for a near-bser place must
be honest Apply Max Rains. $50 New
York ave. N. W., ~ TO p. M
CANDY MAKER-,se per week, National
Personnel Service Bureau. s0z-soe BOND
Bldg. 18th st. and N. y. ave
CONFERENCE.-THE experienced; for
unchroOm. National Personnel service
Bureau. Bond Bldg, 18th 81. and N T.
cHAUFFpUR-To drive and keep car
mo. No eake-eaters need apply See MT
WINFIELD Scott. Franklin Apt, bet ana
p m. iith and sts. N. w.
MAN-coloredi middie-ased; to work In
secondhand furniture store; STEADY )ob.
Apply lltl 9TH st. n. w.
MEN are wanted to NIL many vaeAneie. In
the chiropratic neld; good pay ana
large neld; this Is the growing p roiss.noa
for the ambitious man; master the course
In your spare time; IL Is Interesting anu
are making good; large classes now going
on; new ones to form soon day ana nignt
classes; visit the school ana sppIeeis.e
visit will be Appreciated, or write for liter
sture. The RILEY SCHOOL OF sPiNAL
rHERAPY, Ills # st N. w. Main 1879.
MEN-To Distribute sdveItisins; a. m
Friday. l2lb n st n. n
MAN-Younx: with some experiences in
shoe business. Apply st3 Pa ave: n. W. :
MAN-White, to do Janitor work and re-
ceivo In return fur. room sss ind- ave
OFFICE and commercial positions OF VAR,
| Gus kinds now open. National Personnel
Service Bureau. 9o2-2os Bond Bag,
Statesmen = Catholic; We need seven
intense compaign on nationally known ar
| ticle: three best producers WIN De gwen
opportunity to travel and advanee ,nem n
| start and thorough sales training 10 mel
perienced men. ROOM Sls, 1911 81 N
w, to $3.50 a. m. 1880 TO p. m
SOLICITORS - Experienced; salary and
commission. National Personnel service
Bureau, 302-305 Bond bldg.
TO INTRODUCE new Automobile Acct
dent policy, pays 81, 900 death. &25 week.
Cost IS year. Big commissions lnVesu-
gate. l03l Woodward Building
TICKET AaENT-Mu.t also be telegraph
operator; only experienced men Al least
sry National Personnel Service Bureau,
302-3o5 Bond Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ford stock clerk.
Apply In person. REMSCHEL MOTOR
CO.. Rosslyn. Va
wANTED-Msn wishing positions nremen.
brakemen. colored train porters. on large
Eastern roads: write Immediately Tor fuii
information; no experience necessary; ylb0-
$3.50 month. INTER RAILWAY. Dept
30s. Indianapolis. Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In this territory
to handle line Of Roof Paints, Shellac.
Varnish, Industrial Paints and Cement
Hardener. Commission basis. Address
BALTIC. PAINT Co, Manufacturers, 1908
Home Bank Bldg. BALTIC. Nd
WOODWORKERS and black
smiths, experienced, for auto
mobile truck body building. APP
ply rear 1925 14th st. N. w.
YOUNG man as collector. one who can ride
wheel Apply BOX A-s4, Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
CIT m Der uyaot, a. ~xSxx

TWO nest-sppearing young ladies. pleasing
:. personality, is to ~ years OF age s2t
Maryland bldg
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

spsductor of me Nsw ysvs Sy~-
phony which wfil sivs the rirst or
ohsstrsl concert of th< season al
me National rno~ter on October 30.
wseA Paul kochAn4ki. violinisI ss
seioass. stiIi retains in iss ranks tnas
Aistiasuishsd Preach musisian RsDs
PeliatA. the solo Viola and assistant
eoaAooeor eS the erohsstsa-
Ny. PoIiAin wsS barn In 1859 -
NAnsy whsgs hs oommsnosd his mo
aoaI sessdass ~ ths local conserve
ssSy. Later Continuing his ssudSss
in FHris he made his spps~xancs In
ths Colonns oonosrts.
IN 1904 be won the firvs prtss Of
ths Paris National Conservatory of
Music. and later tho Trsnoh govsrn-
msnt neminatsd him an officer of
the AoAdsmy. oabrisi ysurs rsoog.
atssl bis ability. and In his years -
ooaAuotos he has directed such Inn
portAnt works ~ '-rhs DAmnstios
of yaust~ OF Bsriio2 wASnsr's
-Nsstsrsinssrs.- and la Pay Of
RopartA He oszns TO this country
IN 1918. Joining the forces OF the dean
q Amsrtcan conductors. Walter
Duxnrooch.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Frances White
Breaks Al Law
IN HE fsrst woman In the world 10
brssk every important law In

IN HE nTst woman In the world TO
brssk every important law In
TIE history Of the drama. from
The days sf the Greeks and shake
spsars until this very day. This u
eAs unsquis achievement that learn
- students of the drama have so-
sardsd Miss Frances White. the
ysuag ssax Of the Aessrs. shubsrt's
nsw musioai play. Phi Phi" com
mg 10 the Pon for one weak begin
ntns tonight.
when they told me what I had
Acus 70 the drama" explained Miss
White. Il was pretty badly scared
I hadn't meant TO break any usdi
ucus. though ! did want TO please
my aud1sncss- What have i done
nor the first time In historyf' and
chis y the answer they gave me.
word for wordi
Trum tbs earliest timo plays
have bean made up OF groups OF
players Who hevo presented dramas
aeAling With the weil.known trisnSls
ehu Olnor o1mlnr ouUJoctb. NOW h
order - present such plays three
Or more people have always been re-
CURED. for no form OF entertainment
lasting . complete evening could DO
arranged without that number
"A play by . stock company near
y always required about ten people.
~ did the plays of Shakespeare. and
. comic opera usually required that
many performers and 4 chorus In
addition. Well, ! broke this record
by REDUCING the number 10 two poo
pie. q man and q woman. for whom
! starred In Rock q Whites Revue,
We were the whole company. We
did all the acts, wo doubled In all
the parts and we gave the whole
show. This u absolutely 90 because
when was forced TO leave the show
Tor . short time. II had to Close en-
tirely.s
It y not surprising that Mis-
White was able TO sntoStain an audi
sncs Tor ssvsral hours In succession.
for her thorough training In stock
and musioal comedy enables her to
present wideiy diversified parts and
numberA
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

TVow should have nksd Jolly neuds should have sp-
prsed jovai ouburs In the Eadst Of which all ms chorus
they pssred into its depths reason on earth
why should always that has done no e and 10
signed merely for good. II Is ungraciouA
Oliver introduce pie into the musical
show obscuroL He
bowed the sad He Is sudacous
body possibly him Of lack Of where the
perhaps his had around pi, and
sksd cacy would been nsnss discussion
The matter might seriously debated Who Knows but
that the Equity might have taken You subject nst
Under these circumstances you
blame him that Miss Michel
didn't get with pie She obliged to ue ~ the con-
ventonal element Of dripping sadness.
bursts Into ssrs whsu
that when he
laughing assd to when
mother bakes because in chdhoods days she ksd pie IL
1t ID for her TO be
old mother who wasn't ltsrstsf
spoke the double negative should
the rural drama would tor and
fall The hibiscus noclasc Idea Of cook making mothers pies!
,~HAT thing the heroine Of MAIN Street"
baked pie recall She wouldn't do It
husban Kennco just the sort Of who would
floods he behed his priceless Carol bak
pated other ideas She sradu
ally assmated all the ma town" notions Of Gopher Prare
but did sink into pie.
Moments Of pahos assuredy the e
attempted induce pathos by Of pie
She above the suge confess surprise to discover that
Man Street. failed remember the affection felt for
pected find waning affection Of DR.. Ken
Of pie But Harvey Oggns and Harriet Ford
quito In Main Street there
Of pie whatsoever and this rather graceful feature
I think
Some day question poor mother and will confound oil
playwgh you the time coming when the sadness
unwarrsnted attributed institution that harmless
against everything the digestion 1t unjust
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

First "Symphony"
MUSIC lovers win b interested
Ava to learn that Walter Damrosch.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
MUSIC in MOVIES
New Conductor
At KnickerbOcker

Harry M. cRANpALL. owner
of the CrandAu Thsaters in
Washington and vicinity. addsd
apprsciably to the strength Of his
chain of muSical organizations by
the appointment last week Of
Ernesto Natieilo to be conductor Of
the symphony orchestra at Gran
dall's "Knickerbooker" Theatsr.
Eightesnth and Columbia road
northwest.
Ernesto Natieflo. . native Of italy.
lived In this country during his
youth and attended the finest oon-
ssrvatoriss in Ansrica. thus soquir-
iaS . thorough undertaking of
American taste and sty1s- Upon
attaining his majority. he returned
to his native land and dsradustsd st
the Milan Conservatory under
Maestro Fartas. There he was d.,
When music In the motion picture
theaters became % important . fAo-
tor. Sisnor Natiello gave Of his rich
experience to the musical intsrpre-
tations OF the photo-drama. He not
only became conductor of . photo
play orchestra, bdt was assooiatsd
with one Of ths foremost productns
concerns on the Contineat. syn-
chronizins musical scores with their
most impressive productions From
thsrs he went to Indianapolis where.
At the Circle rheater. he played IN
important part IN the musto for ths
pictures presented.
At Crandairs Knicksrbocksr.
whore Sisnor Natieilo succeeds Bert
Hailowell. resigned. there II already
. splendid organization which VIII
Be- augmented to more ample syrn-
phonio proportions under the new
leader. VINO assumes his baton this
Afternoon with the first washing-
ton screenings Of ''woman's Place"
starring Constance Talmsdgs-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Iaydin de St. Marks

CUPIE DOLLS TO al the ladies
accompanied BY gentlemen -
the big feature offering tomorrow
night At the beautiful Jardin Dc st.
Marks. where dancing continues to
fascinate and delight the many en-
thusiastic patrons. This unique fea-
ture win be known a. "Cupis Ba-
lEaar and Carnival night" and viii
be followed by other very interest
ing events throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

pIAfT0rU - b hard IN wash
inston concerts this season
number only six names thus far.
The master artists. Josef Holman
and ssrgsi Rschmaninoff. wfl bs
with us. and Leginska comes again
after . year spsnt In composing and
resting from concert work.
Among tho newcomers the name
Of 6iioti stands out prominently.
Alsxandsr Slot win make his first
appearance In Washington with the
New York Symphony Society. He
is eminent among Russian pianists
and u = pupil Of the great Lisst
himself.
Thsn thsrs - NASdeisins Du Oaxp,
. French pianist, who. In the ab-
sencs Of Alfred Cogtot. u the suly
pianist 70 bring % . messags from
la bale FransA Yoiands Msro -
from Budapest and she comes ~
soioist In the ssoesd concert Of the
PhiiaAslphia Orchestra This b not
her inst American tour, but Il wfil
be the firvt time she has BEEN heard
In this country since 1910. II u
runorsd that ERNEST Hutcheson wfll
bs heard in . Single concert, and 70
cital programs Of other pianists may
be arranged later. We hops soi for
with MmA. 6Arnarcff of the lists and
Cortst "ovssseas." our plane cut
look - fsirfy limited
wh~s are Lsvitx1xi, 0rsingss. o.
dows,kif Are We 10 hear ths much
talked-of Moiseiwftsch. whom New
York acclaimed last seaSonf