davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

Capt Prank Parker and a0n weni
tsrpon fishing Monday night and suc-
ceeded IN landing a nice specimen
measuring fee inches The tarpon
season r. q little late this year bot
The silver kings are beginning to ap-
pear IN good numbers and the spa~i
OF catching them - expected 20 be I've
" during the next few waeks--Tarpon
Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
SEVILLES WIN ON
PITCHERS FLUKE
4rasi lest Own Game On Failure &c
Field Blunt - Fifth lnaina.

Eagsfa failure 70 field a hunt properly
q TIE ffth sanlnE gave The Sevi.les two
Suns and the game ia yesterdays Twi-
vent league Offering a. East Hilf. The
faue VS. = elase one and the final score
~ 60 3 was aha result Of tight work
~ beth teams The Navy HAD frequent
opportunities 70 score hut were uaahls
. deliver hits ~ the pluchas.
TIE sruuna Is sitn in bad share and
seeds repairing. Yesterdays score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
NOTICE, vErgRAN FIREnEn

Members ~ the veteran FiTemen'e as
ISOLATION are requested 20 attend the
funeral - Hon. w. a Biount on satur-
dny moruing al 10 O'Clock
By order u the president
TH0s IL WRIGHTON.
r. X. Carroll. GRAND Marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
NCHOLSON'S HOMER
WINS FOR BRAVES
In Fifteen Inning Game Boston De.
feass 81. Logis. 5 20 {.

ST. louis. June 16.--Nicholson's
home run IN the fifteenth inning, scor-
ing southworth ahead Of him allowed
Boston 20 defeat ST. Louis here today.
e 4. Score:
Boston .eof lei 00a eco CO.'S "a /
st. Louis .o0i 600 900 600 0o1--A IS 0
Watson. Mcouilien. and o'Neii. Glib
son, Perfsea, North and Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

663 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market but no one wants iml-
tatlons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June fss--Phil-
aasIphia and Cincinnati staged a
sluxglng match here today. the home
team vinnIar. 10 :. score:
phfiadeaphsa ..0Io or 0e2--T ~ 0
Cincinnati ....eIz EOS fex--s 10
Hnhbell. keenan,. Belts. Wilhelm.
Baumaartner. and Rrugsy. MarauArd.
Napier and Wsingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
LOCAL notice TO MARINERS.

superintendent Of Lighthouse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
OF Want Ads by bringing re5ults,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

SkromnG prani mann, sice
aby Ultra bylo he1ky, ably bylo
iak fikame idealni pocasi. u
kaze nam totiz nase bujard
druzina sokolska, co doyede..
Q usp6chu mravnlm nemam
nejmensi pochybnosti, spoletn6
vystoupeni zdejsich sboru So
kolskJch iist6 bude velkole-
p5m. nez dulezitJm jest roynez
dspeah ,htqotny a k zaiistenl
tthoz treba jest hodn6 obecen-
stVa, a TIA prvni podminkou jesa
p6kn6 pocasi.
Kdyz jest ~. Petr mrzut6,
plactiy5 nalad6, pfechazl to i
ma obecensUo a dosazeni dsp6-
chu neni snaduou v6ci. Pama-
tuji Sc jednou N jednom mest6,
ze nfipravovana byla velkole-
pa slavnost ysechno dekorova-
no prapory a gairlandami. Pies
noe ysak to dukladn6 zmoklo,
takze ty dekorace yyp&daly ia
Ike % prislove5aa posledai ruze
lata Sc sIavaostni len yl6ac
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

S nayyeem koupani neslol
70 jiz tax snadno. Americana
pfcvzali tam pro n6jakou stab
iii kancelar jeden venkovskyI
zamek pryni co udelali, by1o,
.ze zavedli tam, jak rikame,|
f'nodern plumbing" koupel-
nani a yanami. Kdyl pax po
valce z&mek vratili ieho vlast-
riku, prvni 60 udelal bylo, re
vytrhal vsechen ten modern
plumbing" a vany vyhazel To-
TO neni zadna anekdota, nybrz
pravda ufedn6 zji5tend.
Naz, traba re dobr6 vlastno-
sti vody isou mnohe q re jest
nevyhnQteine treba, aby Sc O.
bloba iednou "a cas- rozplaka-
la, nebot' jinak by nebylo uro-
dy, nepfeii 81, aby ia plactiva
inalada Ultra il zachvatila. Pre-
j si, ably byl krasny slunecng
den 4 aby rtut' teplomeru ko-
lisaIa kclem Is stupnu. To BY
byio zroFna asi talk idealni po-
,.:s..,t II Is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

Ona (pii pohledu ma hv6zd-
natou oblohu) Ach, chttla
bych zn36 taino9ti Vesnij
On: TO verim 10 Dya la4-
la Ease elm litat pe -oee4d-
kach."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

NO, kde w jste l6t4 ry-
balil2"
"Ne Wisconsinu " Beaver
Laku."
"A byly tam ryby?'
"Ryby? HQsto jich, clog6h
Sc pro ne ani koupar nemohlr'
"a braly?"
'.Braly? Clovece, il hdyz
isem dayal ma udjci Gerva, ma
sill jsem Sc schovati "a strom,
ably ma no nevzaly drive nez no
navliknu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

kay Sc pOnllZeIO ma mas H0ulle
S patra. A tech, kdoz telo
cvicnach sokolskych polozlli
zaklady pevneho zdrayl, jest
do desitek ti5icu. Skoda jen, !
re nezastali vSichni pod pra-
porem sokolskym, Skoda, re to-
lik Sc jich ztratilo, namnoze Il
pine z ceskeho zivota, kdyz do
spell. Snad bude treba hieda-
ii move cesty prostfedky, Jak |
.ziskati cesao-americkou mla-
de1 pro zdravou sokolskou nay
Slenku, pro sokolske ideally.
Jednim z prostredku jsou
zrovna takova verejna cyiceni,
jako Ultra usporadaji zdejSi
sbory sokolsk6. Nez zaroven
treoa jest porozum6ti hledisku
zdejsi mladeze, porozumeti, a.
bych TAX fekl, jeji duSi. TO pax
doVedOu jenom ii, kdoz saml Wy
rostli We zdejsim ovzduSl. So
tva jest mozno vychovati zde|
takov6 Sokolstvo jako We vla-|
sti, ma domacl pud6, Y lune na-|
lroda, Sc vsemi jeho tradicemi a
kde VSechno reel veikych, dav-
Inych dejin mluyi K cesk6 dusi ;
aysak Jest mono zachovati "a
| kladnl zdravou myslenku 9 do
zna6n6 miry sokolsk6 ideally. I
dealem Tyrsoyym byl Sokol,
vzor obcanskych ctnosti, ovl&-
dan3 ideami vselidsk6ho po-
kroku, gentleman nejlepsim
| smyslu toho slova. Muzu tako-
vyeh potfebqjeme V Americe,
iak v t6 americk6, talk " te
cesk6. Tyrs zadal od sveho ide-
alniho Sokola vice, nez-li slime
svaly a obratn6, mr$tn6 t6lo.
Zivot Jest neustalym zapa-
sem zpateGnickych a bokroko-
vFch sill V tomto zapase So
! kol musi byti ma sv6m miste.
| Neni mym dmyslem uyazoVati,
do jake mlry Sokolstvo araeric-
/ ke dostalo t6mto velikym uk0-
lum, pokud snazilo Sc uDlatni-
1 ii ideally Tyrsovy, ale vim, ze
vylonalo mnoho dobra Y ma
sem narodnim zivote. Snad je-
Ste vice mohlo byti vykonano
kdyby snahy jeho byly byFaiy
lepe chapany q ocenoyany ia
81 vefejnosti.
/ Y sokotskych fadach mol b5
: byti vsichni naSi lid6 profesio
: nelni, lid@ 2 obchodnieh kruhu
; z ddvodu, jez kazdy intelligent
; nj muz mel by sam chapati
Nez jak caste slychame stesky
/, ze zrovna ii tam schazoji, Z,
2 jenom pomernc maly potet
: nich chape dkoly Sokolstva
2 fedruie snahy jeho, ze ma liz
+ d6lny spad& ia hlavni prace
! Sokolstyu, Fri kazd6m veliken
z okazalem yystoupeni Sokol
Z stya, kazdy pfisluSnik nasi n3
: rodnosti ma z toho prosp6ch,
kdyz ne prosp6ch hmotny, j
a ste prosp6ch mravni, a ten ROY
i nez pfece ma svoji cenu.
: Nemel jsem vsak ami dmy
/ myslu zaboGiti do takoveho /
Q vazoyani, upozornoyati IA pc
, vinnosti, iez jsou neb m6ly b
y byti kazdemu zrejm6. Rozl
J psal isem Sc tom zitrejsii
= spoletnem vystoupeni soko
o skem, ponevadz slibuje byti {
A. pet jednim 2 tech naSich nj
, rodnich syatkd a ponevadz 0
4 ieho usp4chu hodn6 zalezi, d
70 Jake miry Sokolstvo clevelang
! sk6 bude zastoupeno na-ysest
y kolsk6m sletu Y Chicagu v mt
4 slci srpnu.
? Tedy Ultra, za praporem s.
4 kolskym!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

TRPlTE-LT NERVOSOU
neb rheumatismem, jste-li VII
bee n6jak nemocni, navstivte
mne. Zarucuji Vam ulevu a
vyleceni, bude-li to V lidske
moci.
HELENA SMITH-SIKORSkA
III. patro, pokoj c. 2, v budove
tsNcely"
BROADWAY 4 PORTAGE,
- - ~----------
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
STUDY SPANISH,
SAYS BARRETT
Latin American Women En-
tering Upon New Era, He
Tells Student Body.

"The women of Latin America are
entering upon a new and progress
sive era OF participation in affairs
Of public kwelfare," John Barrett,
formerly. director general of the
Pan American Union, declared Wed
nesday in an address before the stu
dent body of the Mt. Vernon Sem
mary.
The Latin American women
said Barrett, "are taking an actual
and constructive part in national
and municipal administration, espe-
cially along lines Of education. child
and family welfare. public health
and morals, churches and charities,
and hours and -cnditions of female
labor. While the movement for equal
suffrage Is not aggressive in most
of the countries as IL has been in
the United States, yet in a few of
them it is steadily growing in
strength.
"In view, therefore, of the vast
Importance to the United States of
its future Pan American relations,
1 earnestly recommend that the
young women in our schools and
colleges study the Spanish and Por-
tuguese languages, the history and
the social and cultural conditions
OF our sister republics, and plan to
include Latin Anne rica in their pro-
gram of travel and study when they
have graduated and not confine their
efforts to French and Europe"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
CLAIMS LANSING
ISSUED THREAT TO
WAR ON MEXICO
Confidential Secretary
Reveals Reason for
Resignation.

The mystery surrounding the dis
missal Of Robert Lansing as Secre-
tary OF State seemed near solution
wednesday when 1t was learned
letter first fled at the White
House and later sent to the State
department declares positively that
ne threatened Mexico with war un-
less that country complied with our
demands. This was in direct op-
position TO the Mexican policies laid
down by President Wilson.
The letter states that the threat
was conained in a verbsI note de.
iivered by A. c. Kirk, confidential
assistant to the Secretary of State,
who informed the Mexican Ambas-
sador that decision had been
reached The writer, J. M. ostrey,
Formerly confidential stenographer
10 secretary Lansing and now SUI
perintendent OF the high school at
Dodge, Neb, relates that he tran
scrioed the stenographic notes ap-
parently taken at the time Amer
lcas decision was announced to
Mexico.
This remarkable incident is un-
derstood to have occurred In De-
cember, 1913, shortly after W. O..
jenkins, United States Consular
agent was kidnapped at Puebla,
Mex. and the issue thus created
had become a most serious one be-
tween the United States ana the
Carranza government. At the same
time American oil interests were
making strenuous objection to their
treatment by Carranza.
by somewhat curious coin-
cldence, everybody connected with
the delivery Of this verbal note or
who had immediate knowledge Of II
has either been compelled TO resign
or has been sent as far away from
Washington as II was possible to go.
Mr.. Lansing himself was forced
to resign February IL, 1890. Mr..
ostrey says he was Immediately re-
moved as Mr.. Lansing's confidential
secretary and forbidden access to
the files Of the State Department
and later was compelled to leave
the department altogether.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
AID SOUGHT HERE
FOR HAREM GIRLS
Workers Tell of Rescue and
Relief Drive in Stricken
Near East.
t7Ss Nov yori Hvsnins worid.I

Pleas for a continuation of relief
in the Near East for the "rescuing
Of Christian womanhood from the
harem and the feeding of starving
children. were made in addresses de-
livered Wednesday by Mrs ]. Dun
away and Mrs. William Haskell,
before the City Club when Lady
Geddes was entertained by Mrs. Ca
bot Stevehs. honorary director of
Near East Relief in Washington.
Mrs. Dunaway, who has been in
the Near East since the close of the
war and who Is credited with saw
ing 500 girls from life in the harem,
said: Conditions over there are al
most unbelievable. Christian wom-
en- are being forced into the harem
and children are starving
She told Of her work after she
had left France after serving eight
cen months with the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Haskell, wife of Col. William
III. Haskell. told of the aid given
by the American relief in saving
children from starvation. She de-
clared there was no discrimination
shown in. distributing food to the
Catholic. Protestant and Jewish
sufferers.
More than $50 churches. women's
clubs and d. A. r. chapters were
represented at the Meeting and
many generous responses were
made to continue the work
Receiving with Mrs. Stevens were
Mrs. John Hervey Young, Mrs. John
Dunaway and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
A vocal and musical program was
given by Mrs. Joseph ]. Mansfield.
wife of Representative Mansfield,
of Texas; Miss Margaret Mansfield,
Miss Margaret Callahan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carbauh.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Dartmouth Sons
Hear of Growth
Of Alma Mater

Dartmouth College has grown so
rapidly in the past few years that
at present only a portion of the ap-
plicants can be admitted. declared
speakers at the annual dinner OF
the Washington Alumni Club OF
Dartmouth at the University Club
Wednesday night.
Among the speakers were John
Gile, member of the faculty of the
college: Prof. Richardson, of the po-
litical science department of the
college: Senator George H. Moses
Representative Sherman r. Bur.
roughs, and Representative Edward
H. Wason. of New Hampshire.
Until the college plant can be en-
1arged to accommodate more stu
dents, preferences, will be given to
sons of alumni. declared John Gle,
who Is a trustee as well as a men,
Der of the college faculty.
More than sixty. members attend.
ed. c. III. Gould. president of the
club. served as toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
TWO FLIERS KILLED
IN BLAZING PLANE

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 24.-Cadets
II. F. Allen and Virgil Veatcn.
heading a flying squadron from San
Antonio, were burned to death
when the plane in which they were
flying fell over the ground at Penn
Field, Austin. about noon today
The tragedy took place at a height
Of 500 feet. The pair had taken on
preparatory to returning TO San An
tonic. The plane suddenly burst
into flames. when directly over the
hangers. 1t dropped like a plum
met.
Both men were burned to death.
but examination showed their
bodies had been crushed. A pet
dog. taken on the fight as a good
luck omen," also was killed.
Aliens home was in Congress,
Ga, and Veatch lived in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
D. C. WOMAN SUES
BALTIMORE HOTEL

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 24-De-
claring that she was humiliated and
disgraced when employees Of the
Caswe1l Hotel here refused accom-
modations for herself and her in
valid husband, Lieut.. Henri Coque-
let. a former French army officer.
Mrs. Henriette Coquelet of 1903 N
street northwest. Washington, d.
c.. asks $4,000 damages in a suit
against the hotel company. which
went on trial today.
The youthful widow. her husband
having since died. as she wiped
away the tears, declared she was
ordered out Of the. hostelry at II
o'clock one night last June. She
said that she marrIeN Lieut.. Coque-
let in New York June 6. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
MAN WHO TURNED
STATES EVIDENCE
BRANDS HATFIELD
Declares Police Official
Took Direct Shot at
Detective.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Feb. a.
Isaac Brewer. who turned States
evidence in the trial of nineteen
men for killing Baldwin-Felts de-
tectives. testified today.
sid Hatfield shot Albert Felts,"
Brewer charged at one point in his
testimony.
The witness made the statement
after giving in detail the positions
occupied by Felts, Hatfield and
Mayor c. c. Testerman and himself
in the doorway and the conversa-
ton preceding the revolver fight.
The shot was fired from a dis
tance of only a foot or two" Brew
er said.
Had Two Pistols.
81 had two pistols" he said. T
gave one to Bill Bowman's boy
when I was wounded"
Brewer said he met Hatfield near
Testerman's store and they had a
conversation shortly before the
shooting.
He told me westerman wouldn't
issue any warrants fer the Bald
win-Felts people, and he said, Let's
take a bunch of men and go to the
hills and kill those Baldwin men
as they come out of the houses
'T did not see any weapons on
Felts," Brewer continued. Tester
man then walked up.
Say II with flsvsrs"
GUIDES flowers are beyond compare. 1914
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
GAS POISONING
KILLS AGED MAN

Allan A. Irvine. So years old. died
early Wednesday at the Emergency
Hospital from the effects Of illu-
minating gas poisoning. He was
overcome in his ONCE, 604 F street
northwest, Sunday morning. He was
discovered by Miss Mary B. Duley,
a clerk in the once, and taken to
the hospital.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body
and issued a verdict of accidental
death.
Irvine. a former resident of New
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

York City, conducted the United
States Government Document Ex-
change, at the F street address.
and resided at 225 D street. He
is survived by his wife and one
son. William Haven Irvine. a Wall
Street broker. It is probable the
body will be taken to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Bankers Wife Dies.

NEW YORK. Feb 24.-Mrs. Jas.
Speyer. wife of the famous interna-
tional banker, died today after a
long illness.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

A Japanese typewriter has 3,12s
characters.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Say Il With flewsrs''
GUIDES flowers are beyond compare. 1914
ADV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
REPEATED ONCE MORE

This is a true story, intended for
the enlightenment of those people-f
any such there be-who think that the
consumer pays for advertising.
A man went into a hardware store
the proprietor of which does not
acvertise-to purchase patented de-
wee OF brass which he wished 10 use
as a drawer handle. The dealer ask
ed 65 cents for it, The customer de-
mIrred because he had paid but %
cents for the article in the same store
before the war, and he thought the
new price was excessive.
Eut the dealer explained that the
advance was legitimate. and that,
anyhow. the price couldn't be beaten,
as he was able TO do business on small
profits because he didn't advertise
The customer was uneonVinced. He
decided that he could do without the
article, but as a matter of curiosity
he went TO another store, whose ad-
vertisements he had noticed at vari-
Gus times in the newspapers. And
there he found the very thing on sale
for 20 cents.
Advertising costs money-but ii sells
goods. DO not believe the merchant
who argues that he, can undersell 9TH
ers because his sales are smaller than
theirs and his method of doing bust
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
Standing OF The Clubs
FIRE-COLORED SUNSET
WARNS OF NEARBY
TROPICAL STORM

A lurid sunset during the hurricane
season below the thirty-fifth parallel
of latitude may be an important warn
ing of an approaching storm, says the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. This is
especially true II the typical fre-col-
ored sunset is combined with other
signs, such as clouds. moving from an
unusual direction. increase in suspi-
cious wind directions northeast.
north, and easO. sea swells, and even
when there is no particular fall in
pressure. Such a sunset, which may
precede the sea swell and upper
clouds by "a to As hours or more, may
be the only clue to the dangerous tro-
pical storms of small diameter which
form in a bend of the isobars. over the
Gulf Stream, or are offshoots of larg-
er hurricanes undiscovered by ships
The fire-colored sunset is quite diff
ferent from the ordinary colored sun
set, being awe-inspiring and apparent
even TO a layman. unframed in inter
preting weather signs An approach
ing hurricane, may effect the atmos-
phere and the rays of light passing
through IL for over 1000 miles. OBJ
servers should be on their guard il a
fre-colored sunset is noticed during
the season when the beaches are
crowded with visitors. because
beaches arc especially exposed. Often
there are no good harbors and the
available means of carrying people to
safety are limited 20 allow a hurri-
cane to appear unheralded might
mean a serious loss of life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

Continued From Page ID
House. and there's a greeting to Gov
ernor Richie. their newly elected
honorary member. OF course they Wis
Ted the Capital News ONCE. and they
will take in the movies. They will
go TO the u. W. c. A. for lunch, and
supper
More To Make Trip
Next Friday there will be another
hike but the party will stop over at
Mount Pendennis. and proceed to An
napolis KSaturday morning. That will
be the last hike of the season, so the
next Saturday-August 27-will be the
occasion of the dedication of their
new camp site. which has been lately
purchased. almost opposite Indian
Landing.
They are looking forward to having
Governor Richie present. They will
meet the rest of the girls at Moore's
confectionery store tonight, and all
will return to camp by truck tonight.
Those in the party are Marie Tag,
Gladys white. Louise Hargenrather,
Annie Marley, Louise Norvis, Eliza
beth Fowler. Katherine Merceron,
Evelyn Flemming. Naomi Thomas,
Virginia Haynes. Mildred Poohler,
Mary Delcher, Edith Sayin, Catherine
Landon.
The chaperons are; Mrs. VIM. j.
Buttner, Miss Lille Feast, Miss Bes-
sic Wolf Miss Lola TehhS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
ROSE SONG

(Clinton Scotland, in n " Herald)
Rose-wear for me today
To do her honor,
She with the glad and gay
Rose light upon her!
Rose light on cheek and lip,
All, how it glows!
I'm of her fellowship,
Wearing the rose!
Many the roses be
Under the sun;
Yet there's but one for me;
She is the one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

ness proportionately less expensive.
Common sense should teach you that
the greater number of sales dealer
makes the cheaper he can afford 10
sell.
And common sense should also con
vince YOU mat if advertising doesn't
increase sales hundreds of thousands
OF merchants wcGld cave quit Ii years
ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

= boy with a ben, pin is l,..,.
catch more fish than You MN '',''y to
that expensive tackle" WITH
Meobe SO" replied the pa,t.,.
gler. Anyhow, The small bo, '.' an
be willing to trade even am, would
made the proposition. Ana .'Ie !
how do you know That ISM, sides
these entertaining hsh s,,,t. 1" Of
cant be VERIFIED" That