davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-05

lESTA So CUTS MANCHADOi


rPaho-Sana" es una composition
Establishments ~inofensira para Ell
cuts, que ha hecho ~desaparecer Ell
pano mas rebelde en- cinco dias. No
hay que tomar embellishments Sc
aplica al acostarse y los resultados
son rapidos y sorprandentes. Escriba
hoy mismo remitiendo 500 y a
vuelta de correo reclbira esta mara
vilIosa preDaraci6n.e HPaho-SanaP e6
De reconocido mtfito como un blan-
duead0r del cuts, como tambien para
las necas, espinillas. manchas y otras
observation-disclosures de la cara Gafan-
tizamos 81 tnseitndc. Dinero devu9in
81 no produce entera satisfaction
eDUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
326 River Street Depto 81
CHICAGO ELh
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-05
uN TANTALus aecsENTE


(De ia Bsndera Americana'9
fUno de los cargos dc mas gravedad
cue hamos dido concernlsnte a Ia res
ponsabilidad del alto eosto do yivir, en-
particular en- los grandes centres de
population vecinas del Atlsntico, han
side heebos por los hombres de nego-
clos del Vale del Mississippi. incluyendo
forrecarrileros a~lmaceBnros, banqae'
ros. molineros y labradprQs. rs a. g.
'fecto que hay abundaneia de comes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-05
DE La CARA, SONRISA Y III.
RADA

Conoceis seguramente como 70, mill
ieres de esas que parecen muando Sc
las We por pfimera vez. muy bonitas,
muy j6venes. como rodaadas de IN no
g que eneantador. seduetor reg0ciian
el alma y los ojos, como un cald0 ra-
70 de sol.
l1si5is c0nyCpcidas quo son unas
.maTavillas mimadas de q N~aturaieza
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-05

No dejen de mandarnos su direction
vleja al pedir 81 cambio de su peri6-
dico a otro iHgar, pues es ~necesario
para hacer 81 Gambia AdemAs, niece
aitamos una semana para hacer 81
Gamble en- las listas.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Cowboy Songs from the Argentine
and "ArabesQue" (MacDowelD.

The annual harvest home service
at the Emmanuel BAPTIST Church took
place last Sunday. the musical fea-
lures including harp solo, Autumn"
sens Out ey Thy MsS sh psyton
"Jerusalem" (Parker). at the morn
ing service. and in the evening an
tehm. What Are These That Are Ar
rayed" (Stainer) and solo by Mr..
Homier. BE Still and Know" The
choir is directed by Mrs. Emily G.
Recitals of more than usual merit
during the past week must include
Joint program given by Clara Ascher-
field of the faculty of the Peabody
and Beatrice Goodwin, soprano. of
this city. Among the numbers were
piano solos. Beethoven's Sonata. opus
sl.ns' q, No. 2; spo "Bourrse" ; sBaehss Saint
Ascherfeld: vocal solos. Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak), "Chan-
sen du Papillon" (Campana), ar
ranged by Wekerline; "Bonjour
suzan" (Passard); by the Waters Of
Rain" and "A Birthday" (Woodman).
Mary Allaband. soprano. was the
solofst at recent meeting of the
Delaware Society held at the Wilson
Normal School, her numbers being
Swiss Echo Song" and Scott's Winds
in the South
Jean Van de Slice of Philadelphia
has been engaged as contralto soloist
of the First Baptist Church. This
completes the personnel Of the solo
quartet. the other members being Mrs.
Florence Howard, soprano and direc-
tor: Henry Kruger, tenor: Horace
Alvin Lake. baritone, with Mrs. Ed
mund Barry presiding at the organ.
At the Sunday evening services the
quartet will be assisted by a chorus.
one OF the outstanding musical
events of the past week was a recital
by Mccall Lanham, baritone. given
on Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Arts Club of Wash
ington. Among the numbers with
which Mr.. Lanham delighted his hear
rissimil. Love Me or Not" tsecchD.
from Don Juan" (Mozart), arioso
"Benvenuto Cellini" (Diaz); lie Mi
roir" CFerrarD, "Poeme de Mar (Du-
bois). "Oh, si les Fleurs Avaient des
Yeux" (Massenet), "Dis-moi que tu
m'aimes" (Hess), PORTRAIT" (NerinD,
"Je pense a tot" tGramm). Deep in
My Heart. a Lutte Lay Hid" (Florence
Aylward), after Parting" composed
by Mr.; Lanham). sIa). Serenity" (Mary
"standin' in de Need O. Prayer" (Wil-
liam Reddfck) Sunset" (Alexander
RusselD. Miss Louise Amis assisted
at the piano.
Miss Helen Gerrer. violinist; Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Mention

An editorial writer in current
musical journal, commenting on the
necessity of an early and thorough
public schools, quotes at length from
an article on the. subject by Carl
Borgwald, director of music in the
high school in Duluth, MINI. Mr..
Borgwald urges especially the forma-
ton of bands and orchestras among
the students, and a movement in the
right direction was made here re-
Gently in the organizing of the I'd
Regiment Band of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps.
Referring to the teaching Of or
chestral and band Instruments Mr..
borgwald said, in part:
oand instruments in the public
schools of this country is of recent
E;eveioPment ;ne IN public school teach
earlous branches should be started at
an early age. A foundation should
oe lald when the child has the most
tiIne TO study and practice.
instrumenta, oroer to d,eln; master the various
critics which various instruments set
ttorth practice is a necessity There
Lore much time must be given TO
master these peculiarities and diff
eua.Ies. A boy or girl between the
$50 $50 ot elent and sixteen usually has
li1oIe !o time for such practice than one
oluer. Therefore more time is at
later period.
~ tiasses for the teaching of most
ments o shf horcheStrai and band instru-
ntatS nnha should be formed in the public
scnoois of our country, beginninp
WIN the sixth grade and continuins
lnrough the junior and senior hirh
:noois. the result of good class
instruction would be tremendous Or.
Gtneslras with good representation of
Ibtments scbaoi nus could be formed in every
ssiinooI' cnurch and other oreaniza-
tIons, ana IN many ways the training
received by these young folks viii
egratectly AFFECT their general work.
Inc tlme Is gradually approaching
strnnsnt.Iiss r9n at least the foundation of in
iaia .eI,I IN the public schools.
why should it not be so? The
touhk Ioiks now are able to acouire
@ .ne trundamental knowledge neces-
sary TOT other professions and trades
ana why not the musical nrofession'
II is about time that the bow or piri
VINO expects to become a musician
haS the same opportunity in The
punitc pntc, schools to acquire the funda-
| or her profession. The time is ,1se
ae nand when every one interested in
q square deal for the music student
should try to help bring about these
CLASSES taash that are necessary for the
nIes IN OF the fundamental princi-
pies OF all the Instruments"
| me Friday Morning Music Club
upeneo lts season with a business
nleesing rnar last week held in the dining
rthnr, " me Cosmos Club. Mrs.
| S!..! ..s w. FalrfaN. chairman of tha
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Hazel Bachschmid, soprano; Charles
Trowbridge Tittman. bass: Carl MIL
lard, organist of Brightwood Metho-
dist Church, and Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee. organist of Ingram Memorial
Church. will render an attractive pro-
gram at the reception to be given
next Wednesday at Ingram Church
in honor Of the pastor, Rev. Lewis e.
Purdum, who is leaving Washington
to accept a pastorate in New Hamp-
shire.
Eleanor Kittredge, contralto, has
been engaged as soloist in the quartet
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church to succeed Mrs. Kaniah Bo-
teller, who has left the city:
The thtrty-third public organ re-
cital. under the direction Of Miss
Edith B. Athey, civic organist, took
place last night at the Central High
ing well-selected program was given:
Opening number. America" sung by
the audience; violin solos, "Cava-
hrnso, sina Ks canz9netta 1ssSmtsat, tAm AIas
Madeiaine McGregor. accompanying:
organ solos. Overture to StradeIla"
SKinder>: Deep River" tBurieieh,.
'"e Iueia bonisetsb' aMasie SfSeeste 'fs a"
singing; vocal solos. Now Like
Lantern" tKramer). THE Sanctuary"
naForge), Thy Beaming Eyes"
(MacDowelD, ITO a Hilltop Cox,
H. Leroy Lewis. baritone, with Lewis
Atwater as accompanist. The pro-
gram closed with a song by the audi
ence. During the coming season
these recitals will be held on the first
and third Saturdays of every month.
Recent events of interest in student
circles include a pupils recital held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee yesterday afternoon. when an
ambitious program was presented by
Misses Erina Storm, Alice and Benney
Holmes Ruth Hackenberger, Helen
Tomlinson, Betty Rodier, Hazel Berry
hill Mary Shields. Esther and Sylvia
Sherry, Mary Cook Lucille Fluckey,
Minnie De Pree. Janette McCaffrey
Hazel Judy, Julian and Henry Bry-
lawski, Roger Shields. Claire Collins.
Hazel Storm, Sydney Sherbyand, Tom
Boyer, Samuel Hackenberger.
A series of free events to be held
on the first Monday of each month
will be inaugurated by the National
Community Chorus tomorrow night
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church at o'clock, when
an excellent program will be given.
including group of numbers by the
Bureau Of Standards Glee Club of
twenty-five men. under the leadership of
w. +. Braithwaite; vocal solos by Miss
Katheryn Brill, soprano: the Acton
Miss Esther A. Cloyd and piano 'selec-
tions by Marion Dowd. Chorus sing
ing under the direction of Charles
Wangerd will complete the evenings
Evening star., 1921-11-06

music committee, announced the fol-
lowing events for the month OF NO
vember: November 18, at the cosmos
Club. recital. by Mrs. Helen Corbin
MON. soprano with Claude Robson,
accompanist; November Is. at knick-
erbocker Theater, Kenneth 8. Clark
representing community service. New
York city, will lead community sing
ing and conduct memory test. There
will be no meeting November II be-
cause of it's being Armistice day.
Miss Marion Mccoy sang at the last
meeting Of the Monticello Chapter.
D. A. R.. giving effectively THE Birth
Of O me Morn" oLeonD, "Hominsr posd":! Rel
stuhier. Mr.. stuhler contributed also
two solos. doctor Gradus ad Parnas-
sum" and "Golliwogg's Cake Walk"
from "Children's Corner" suite by
Debussy.
Autumn activities of the Home Club
of the Interior Department this sea-
son include a concert given last Sat
urday under the direction of Miss
gram including the quartets Tim
buctoo" (GeibeD and 'Echo," from
"Rigoletto" (VerdD. sung by Mrs. Fan
ME Shreve Heartsill. soprano; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; w. A.
Mccoy and Francis P. Heartsill. bass
contralto solos, "A Memory" (Bailey)
Thinking of Thee" (Roma). Miss
Chenoweth: tenor solos, ''Until''
(Sanderson), "The Cock Shall Crow"
(Burnham). Mr.. Mccoy; reading,
Impressions" Larry Gavitt: bass
solos. Tnvictus" (Huhn). Down in
the Deep Petrie), Mr.. Heartsill:
soprano solos. II am Longing for
You" (MarshalD. 1.-THE Little Damo-
eel" (Novello). "One Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly" (PuccinD. Mrs
Heartsill: violin solos. "Lieesfreud'
Hreisler). "Drigo Serenade" (tran-
scription by Romano), 1.-THE Tale of
the Turtle Dove" Luders). and quar-
tet. my Heart Is Thine" % Sole Mio)
by Capua. Miss Minerva Bailey and
Larry Gavitt we~0 he accompanies.
Miss Amanda l.. nansdell. q violin
student at Peabody Conservatory.
Baltimore, and a niece of Senator
Joseph r. Ransdell of Louisiana, was
the soloist last Monday evening at the
Halloween meeting Of the Louisiana
Society. when she delighted her audi
ence with hr rendition of Spanish
Serenade" (StreletskD. Brahms "'Valse
in A Major and Hindu Chant" ar
| ranged by Kreisler. She was accom-
panied by Miss Martha Wooten
The quartet of Temple Baptis,
Church, composed of Mrs. Otis D.
| SWEET. soprano; Miss Nan Field con-
tralto; Carl Keyser, tenor. and Walter
Evening star., 1921-11-06

I. Smith, bass, will render special
music at both services today In honor
of the thirty-second anniversary of
DR.. ]. J. Muir as pastor of the church.
idge, Vice President of the United
States. will speak, and the choir will
be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Guilford.
soprano. Mrs. Ruth Horner. alto;
Joseph Conner. tenor: Arthur K. Gull
ford, bass. Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown
Is organist and director.
Miss Gurle Luise Corey returned
last week from New York and will
begin her musical activities for the
season.
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harp
list, has just returned from a brief
concert tour which included recitals
at Mt. st. Joseph's College. Emmits..
burg; Hood College. Frederick, and
included 'Bcuree" tBach,, Am
Folk Song" (cadyj. "March Of the
Men Of Harlech" (Thomas), Chopin ;
prelude. Holy Night" arranged for
harp by Mrs. Brosius; "Tattuglia
spagnulla" and "Marionette% (Te-
dered and enjoyed by enthusiastic
audiences. as was evidenced by in
sistent demands for numerous en-
cores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Potter will
inaugurate the seasons series of
Sunday evening musicals at the
Arts Club this evening, when they
will be>heard in an exacting program
of songs and piano numbers. Mrs.
Potter will give two groups, among
tCarveD. Far Ava" Beach),
FAIRY Pipers" (Brewer). "serenade"
pentier), II Wept, Beloved" (Hue).
Scotch Pastoral" (Saenger), "Ec-
stacy" RummeD, and Mr.. Potter will
Cesar Franck). "Ballade in b Minor"
(LisZt and .Sonatine in c. Sharp
Minor" (RaveD, poisson Dor"
(Debussy), "Rigandon" (MacDowelD.
The program next Sunday evening
will be given by Mrs. Rhea Watson
posed Of Miss Frances Scherger, So
prano; Miss Christine Levine. con-
tralto; Ross Farrar. tenor. and Arthur
c. Gorbach, bass, with Claude Robe
son, accompanist.
Recent musical events of more than
unusual merit include a joint recital
given at the Wilson Normal School
by Nine. Henri Coquelet, soprano. and
Ervine Stenson. pianist. Nine. Coque-
let sang with good tone and intelli-
gent Interpretation among her num-
Lyre of Gold" (Whelpley). will O.
the Wisp" (Spross), Wake Up" (Phil-
lips), "Pierrot" CRybner), Rain
(Curran). Robin. Robin. Sing Me
a Song. (spross1, "Haytields and But
playing r was marked by clean Tech
nique and good style. His numbers
were March Of the Dwarfs" (Grieg),
Evening star., 1921-11-06

entertainment. Any one who desires
to join the chorus Will be welcomed at
, the meeting tomorrow night. THIS
organization is a member of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs and
fills unique place in the musical life
OF the capital
An interesting program was given
Y. NJ. c. A.. under the auspices OF
its SOCIAL department last week. The
numbers included guitar duet. Walter
T. Holt and E. Raymond Acton: vocal
solos. Wake Up. Spring Flower
5philip), Song Of the Robin" (case,.
Mrs. Pinck at the piano; readings.
"since You Love Ne" (sanderson).
Loves Garden of Roses" (Wood).
Miss Anita Gauges, contralto; bass
Marjorie G. Davis, accompanist.
An organ recital will be given i'm
mediately preceding this evenings
rian Church by warren F. johnson.
organist of the church. when he will
render ALLEGRO Assai Vivace," from
Mendelssohn's First Sonata; Spring
Song" by Macfarlane, and "Andante
Cantabile," from Widor's Fourth Sym
phony."
The evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant will open its season. this
evening at s o'clock. giving its fifty
seventh special musical service. The
afternoon choir. which usually starts
at the same time. will not begin its
work until a week from today. The
evening service viii be under the di-
rection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
with Harvey Murray at the organ
and Claude Robson at the piano. The
program is as follows: Organ prelude.
'Angelus." Gounod; anthem, Choral
Wagner: anthem. Thou Lamb of
God" Wagner: baritone solo, ''The
Living God" fMr. Fakler). O'Hara:
anthem, Twilight and Dawn Gnci-
dental solos. Miss Bollin and Miss
SMITH. Speaks: offertory anthem.
"All Praise to God Uncidental solo.
Mr.. Fakler). Wagner: "Seven-fold
Amen Stainer; organ postlude,
FESTIVAL" Stark.
Mccall Lanham. baritone. for seven
piled Musicians, New York. gave a
recital at the Arts Club Wednesday
evening. The clubrooms were filled to
capacity.
During the war Mr.. Lanham gave
up his work in New York for recres-
tional work in France, and lateI
continued this service at Walter
Reed. He is now teaching in Wash
ington three days each week
Among the guests at the dinner an.
concert were Lord and Lady Sandwic
of England, and Gen. and Mrs. Mar
Martin Richardson. tenor, after ::
month engagement at Mohaw
Lake. n. Y. will sing this evening a
Hotel Vanderbilt and return to hi
musical work here in a, few days
Evening star., 1921-11-06

EFT the Government know, so your Shipping
l. Board can smooth the way for you with travel
helps and plan for your accommodation.
Go soon if you can, for these the years to go.
There's more to see in Europe now-and more to
feel Across the pleasant face of the Old Europe is
drawn the scar of batte-terrible, but of lifelong
interest
And in the New Europe you see History in the
rnaking-rnade in days and not in generations. On
every street you hear the clash of New Ideas
on DID,
When you go now you go on your own ship-one
of the great fleet your taxes helped to pay for.
And, because your Government must maintain
this fleet until it be transferred to private hands,
your passage money helps reduce your taxes.
Moreover, you will find it pleasant travelling on
of your ships. It's good ship and it like
home-you feel that the boundaries of America have
been widened, that Home extends three thousand
miles to the East.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Use the Coupon, Now
No matter when you intend to go

Your Government, for your sake as,a traveller
and as q taxpayer, asks you now to eoopesstc with
the Shipping Board BY making use Of this Infor-
nation Blank.
When this blank Is received IN Washington,
a packet Of Official information is sent covering
every phase of your projected trip, information US
ually obtained BY days Of interviewing officials and
agents-an set forth in simple, understandable,
unofficial language. .-. .~
If for any reason it is impossible for you 10 60
to Europe, OF to any of the other parts of the
World named in the coupon, clip it out and put
il IN the hands Of one Of your friends who msy
intend gang sheoad anytime within The neat
twelve mnnshs, uryms him 10 FIJI it out and mail
j. At enee. ,Da Ahis aas e, American taxpayer.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
INFORMATION BLANK

INFORMATION BLANK -
10 b ~ b ~ D. s. Goss.ssass al Wasksos, D. G.
To IT, s. ShppE Board, lnfornson Section No. 10Y LIP
Wsshinstoo, D. c. ... --.-
Please seod he u. s. Government Booklet also ntes for
first class q second class q third class q.
I sm considering trip to Europe q South Anesi7 q
The Orient q. I have definitely decided to 60 q IN
certain . merely possibility O. F..
If 60 date viii be about
Going alone q with vito children q With other adults q.
NJ akss No. ~ RID.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
in 1921 or 1922

There's no reason for waiting. These are the
interesting years Fares probably are as low now
they will be for years to come because the steam
ship business all over the world is quiet
Today the American dollar buys more abroad
than it will when the world gets settled
American exchange is so high that in many
lands princely hotel suites are had for the price
of hall rooms at homeland everything else in
proportion
Evening star., 1921-01-20
G0MPERS lAUDS WORK
WITH LATMs AT PARLEY
Says F.d.rat.dE Is Ready to Re-
peat Peace Activity With

MEXICO CITY. January 19.-A.
though the Pan-American Federation
Of Labor officially closed its sessions
last night, numerous conferences in
the hotel quarters occupied by the
United States delegation. which did
not leave Mexico City, was planned.
owing to q change in the steamship
arrangements.
Samuel Gompers. president Of tho
federation. met virtually all the dele
gates and Informally discussed the
labor needs peculiar to the several
countries, and elaborated on the ex-
tensive trade union campaign which
dertake in Central America. Mr.. Com
pers said he believed the most tram
scendent thing accomplished was the
the unanimous adoption Of the reso-
luton proposed by the United States
delegation dealing with the broad
aspects OF the trade union movement,
especially as Il relates to Central
and South America.
II am certain that the convention
Just passed has done much to cement
good relations among the Latins," he
said.
4 am vain enough to believe that
the work accomplished by the Amer
lean Federation In preventing war
between the United States and Mexico
will be repeated by the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation II tho occasion ever
arises where Q stEuggle Is imminent
between the psoRlee embraced in Its
membership." ~!
Evening star., 1921-01-20
OBREGON TO PUT BAN
ON OIL SPECULATORS
Will Grant Concessions Only to
Companies in Position to
Develop Properties.

MEXICO CITY, January 20.-Petro-
leum concessions granted by former
Mexican governments are being In
vestigated. and In future such grants
will be made only to individuals and
companies In position to develop
the properties involved, said Presi-
dent Obregen to newspaper cerre-
spondents last night. This was the
first time he had receiIed the news
paper men since his Inauguration, and
In addition to the petroleum situa-
tion he discussed International COM
meree. the agrarian problem. and
other matters of Importance at the
present moment:
President Obregun declared himself
as being In favor of federal control
Of education. He declared that vested
rights must be protected Steps will
be taken by Mexico to meet the coun-
try's external debt. the president as
serted, adding that he believed ma
tional credit must be establis shed.
In discussing general topics. Gen.
ObreEon said he believed Argentina's 8
withdrawal from the assembly Of the
league Of nations was supported by
the national tradition Of that country.
A boy who appeared before q London
police magistrate recently admitted
thathe had had 100 Jobs in two years.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
PARCEL LIMIT IS HIGHER.
New Postal Arrangement Made
Between q. 8. and France.

Maximum weight limit OF parcel
post packages exchanges between the
United States and France Is increased
from eleven to twenty-five pounds
effective February l, the Post Office
Department has announced. The in
crease IL made under an agreement
with the postal administration OF
The increase is applicable to par
cells for and from the United States
and its Island possessions, on the one
hand. and continental France, Corsica
Algeria, Tunis, French Morocco and
the principally OF Monaco, on the
other hand.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
TESTS FOR POLICE URGED.

NEW YORK. January 20.-Sugges-
tion that ranking officers Of the po-
lice department be obliged to submit
annually to q physical endurance test
similar to that established for Army
istration was made in q letter to
Mayor Hylan by President La Guardia
of the board Of aldermen.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

German experimenters have perfected
q combined mechanical and chemical
process for opening plum. cherry and
other fruit stones and extracting the oil
Evening star., 1921-01-20

A boy who appeared before q London
police magistrate recently admitted
thathe had had 100 Jobs in two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
XDvIX

XDVIX For history-there's Guizot, McCau- ley. and Froude, Hiss Mulbach and Gibbon--I don'l want to be rude
 KILL But why not George Eliot, or Car lyle, my dear Surely from these you'd have nothing to fear; "DeMaupassant Tourgeniv, Dos teovsky, galore. French and Russian combined, you'll not find a bore; ID Annunzio's II Fuoco or The Tri- umph of Death share honors with FerreroS best works at their best And why not try guessing-twouid be quite feat To solve the author of 'The Mirrors of Downing Street. some say Lytton strachey-but when you read His Eminent Victorians,' you would scarce ever need ITO peruse Queen Victoria to tell you in part How chummy he is with England's arstocracy at heart,
 LV. Philip Gibbs, with his remarkable Street of Adventure Harry Leon Wilson's The Wrong Twin we never could censure;
 LVI. "'The Strength of the Pines and Kay scotts Blind Mice. Stack up by Mr Lockes Mounte bank which Is really quite nice Don Maj quis with his wit; and Mir. LGn9ings with his mind Put ".ne Peace Negotiations on the map, which surely was fine
 LVIII. Temple Thurston's Green Bougb' and then lets do some travelling With MT. McFee, Isaac Marcosson, while some sea tales unravelling