davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
French to Reform
Ballroom Music

Special Cable TO THE NEW YosK Hrn.np.
Copyright, Ieas, dv THE NEW York HpsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. 2.
shimmy or fox trot II you will, bu.
not TO distorted strains OF the Dead
March from Saul or plaintive Chopin
sonatas. Now that American jazz bands
are virtually cxiled from France by the
decision allowing only 10 per cent. for
cigners IN any orchestra. French musi-
clans have started a campaign 10 i'm
prove the standard of music heard IN
French bathrooms or entr'acte at the
theater.
Jazz. however. 10 hard TO destroy. and
as the French jazzists took their IN
spiration from the American blues
airs, whose strains were stolen from
the great masters. some have threatened
to give UP their Jobs unless American
tourist dancers get what they are ac-
customed 10 at home. Otherwise. they
pointed out. the pourboircs and per-
recently instituted In some of the larger
dance halls. are certain TO show i'm.
mediate depreciation.
But the society of French Authors
and Composers Is turning "A deaf car 20
all complaints and has appealed To tho
Minister OF Beaux Arts, who replied
this week that no was thoroughly In
harmony with efforts TO restore tho
prestige OF the French classical move
ment and was willing TO aid IN every
possible way. This is taken as pre-
dieting laws requiring that every pro-
gram. whether for dancing or concert
purposes. be approved by commission
of French composers. who will insist
that a large percentage of the numbers
be distinctly classical French. with wild
unmusical noise and mechanical con-
traptlons reserved for occasional en-
cores IL demanded by dancers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Florida Coast Resorts Are
Beginning Winter Activity
ST. Petersburg Already Has 1000 Visitors Tampa
Colony Enjoys Thanksgiving Bill-Conventions
at Orlando-Yachts at Miami.

from all parts OF the country are arriv-
ing daily by train. steamer and automo-
bile. All the hotels and apartment
houses have scheduled early openings in
order to meet the demand.
Starting her maiden trip with world
cruise slated 10 last two years the Ohio,
yacht OF L. w. Scripps. publisher, has
left Miami Beach for South America
through the canal to California. thence
to Japan, Australia, India, the Suez
Canal and the Mediterranean.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
scripps. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Scripps and
son Robert. all Of West Chester. Ohio !;
Miss Alice Culbertson OF Girard. Pa.
cousin OF Mrs. r. p. Scripps; ellison
Gaydner OF Washington and Prof. w. Il.
Ritter, chief OF biological survey at La
Jolla. Cal. The party boarded the yacht
at Jacksonville. Here Mr.. Scripps spent
part of last winter.
Arrivals in Miami include:
At the Hotel Urney--Henry L. Hart
man. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ike Hirsch
Atlanta, Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ
O'Connor. Caldwell, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Nalte, San Francisco; w. d.
Adams, wife and son, Honolulu. T. III. |;
Perry Tate Griffith. Stamford, Conn.
At the Halcyon--Camilla =. Lang
fielder. New York; Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller.
Pittsburgh. Pa Mr.. Norris Hahn and
Mr.. Samuel Born of New York.
At the Ta- -Miami--Mr. j. Lass Jones'
New York; Mr.. A. A. Du Bois, New
York; Mr.. W. Il. Jacqueth and Mr.. r.
II. Mathes OF New York: Mr.. Edgar G.,
Linn and Mrs. W. Tawles of Brookline,
Mass
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Concerts and RecitalS

American Music Guild, which takes
place on Thursday. at the Fifty-tighth
Street Branch OF the New York Public
Library. The program includes fur
ther: Variations and F'ugue, for two
pianos. by Charles Haubiel; two Rnap-
sodies. for clarinet and piano. Chalmers
Clifton; songs. Horsman: violin pieces.
Bauer. Grasse and Stocssci.
Ernest Hutcheson's third program o.,
plano music from the great masters. z
for saturday afternoon in Aeolian Hall,
comprises three works by Schumann
the 'Kreislerleriana,' "Kinderscenen"
and "Etudes Syrnphoniques.
Nine. Elena Gerhardt. soprano, Will
give Schubert evening In Town Hall
on Saturday evening. The entire pro-
gram will be devoted 10 the masters
song cycle. Die Winterreisc." Cosn-
rasd Bos win be at the plano.
A benefit exposition concert by the
Mnrtin-Smlth Music school, David Mar
tin director. will take place on Satur-
day evening In Acolian Hail. In launch
Ing this public exposition of the work Of
the school. which operates In the hear;
OF New York's great negro colony, the
trustees arc hopeful OF bringing before
the public In practical way the must
cal needs OF these citizens, as well as
the ethical value OF such an institution
In a congested ncighborhood OF this kind.
The program will offer many dlstinc-
tive features IN keeping with plan to
foster and develop negro music. A
senior and junior orchestra will take
part. with several soloists
other musical events OF the week will
be Lester Donahues plano recital to-
morrow afternoon at Town Hall; Erncs,
Scitz's plano recital tomorrow evening
In Acolian Hall: Miss Cora Cooks song
recital on Tuesday afternoon In Aeolia n
Hall: Miss Marie Roemaet- -Rosanoff's q
cello recital on Tuesday evening In
Aeolian Hall: the Joint recital at the
Plaza on Tuesday evening OF Miss
Regina Kahl and Miss Ruth kemper;
Carl Schlegcl's song recital on
Wednesday afternoon at Town Hall;
Mise Edna Inder1naur's first song re-
cital here on Wednesday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall; the Salzedo Harp Trio In
n concert on Thursday evening az Town
Hall; Andre Polak's violin recital on
Friday evening at the Nelghborhood
Playhouse; the joint recital tonight Of
Miss Juliette Mosher and Frank Farrell
at the Neighborhood Playhouse: Daniel
VOLTS piano recital on Friday evening
IN Acoilan Hall: Alfredo Oswald's an
nual plano recital on saturday afternoon
at Town Hall. and Mine. Anna Nett
schik's song recital on Saturday evening
az Carnegie Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Greenwich Amateurs
Give Religious Play

Twenty-four young society naidens
OF Greenwich made the procession down
the winding stairs at the religious
pagaent of "Jephthah's Daughter FRI
day evening IN the Second Congrega-
tional Church. The picture resembled
the famous painting by Burnes-Jones
called The Golden Stairs" Among
those taking part were the Misses
Gwendolyn Gray. Natalie Hills, Doro-
thy Ochtman. Marion Galloway. Helen
Eastwick, Anna Peters. Ruth @. Jay
cox, Priscilla Robinson. Dorothy
Booraem. Helen schwarz. Virginia Cut
ter. Dorothy Fuller. Ruth Hutchinson,
Frances Peck. Frances Gaines. vir-
gfnia johnson. Theodore Kingsbury,
Isabel Galloway. Zoe Turnbull. May
Hutchinson. Alice Carson. Julia Marsha.
May Bridge. Gertrude Stubbs. Susan
McMullen. Ammo Brown. Josephine Yam
dell. Mrs. Dorothy Patton Abrams. Mrs.
Milton Lent and Mrs. Jacques Pryor.
w. z. Major appeared in the leading
role Of Jephthah and A. p. La Roza
was first warrior. assisted by twenty
three warriors. Jephthah's daughter.
fhe principal woman's part. was taken
BY Miss Evelyn Wight of Riverside. Her
four companions were Mrs. Graham
Brush. Miss Barbara Hatch. Miss Peggy
1.fech and Miss Jean Brewster.
The words were written by the Rev.
J)r Oliver Huckel, pastor OF the Second
Congre gational Church. a we'll known
author and poet. and tho direction was
by Mrs. Hi Brown Of New York. with
scenery by Ernest de Weerth OF New
York. assisted by Mrs. Harris OF Green
wich. The music was under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Frederic G Studwell.
organlst and choir director of tho
church. assisted by a harp and violin.
The chairman OF the costume commit
sec was Mrs Nathaniel Webb and the
finance committee Mrs. Edward w.
Packard. The proceeds went toward
cndowine a childrcn's bed In tho Green
vich Hospital.
The Greenwich Chapter OF the Red
Cross has started "a campaign for now
members
Tho dean OF Lincoln Cathedral. Eng
land. who was the recent guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. Herbert Wiley. gave an
ilustrated lecture az Christ Church
parish house Tuesday evening.
A supper dance az the Field Club last
Saturday night was attended by 100
members and their friends Among
those present were Miss Isabel Rookie
feller. Miss Mary Lanicr. Mr.. and Mrs
George j. storm. Mr.. and Mrs. @. u.
Jtafferty. Mrs. Hugh Leighton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal G. Bacon. MIR. and Mrs.
u. y. Whittefcy Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
5'ain, Martin Quinn. Jr., Mfr. and Mrs
Calvin Truesdale. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Boome, Charles Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Ashton Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs Shor-
bourne Prescott and Mr. and Mrs Fred
crick Rupprecht.
Tho engagement OF Nlss Evelyn
s)rinkwater. daughter of Henry @.
fJrfnkwatere Of Greenwich. 10 George
Gibson, son Of the late Mrs Margaret
Gibson OF Greenwich. rs announced. The
wedding viii take place In the carly
spring
Mrs. Leslie G. Bruce OF North street
is at Southern Pines N. G.. until April.
when she returns 20 Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. William If IIoyt OF
Round Iiii road have as their guest
Miss Frances Sublett of Warrenton. va.
Mrs. william Balch is spending tho win
or with her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Continued from Page Three.

the world famous pedagogue. will give
his first New York recital at Acolian
Hall tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Olanoff
has already made appearances In Phila-
delphla, Boston and other cities.
Mile. Mona Goudre. singer os French
songs, and Mise Elise Sorelle OF the
salzedo Harp Ensemble. VIII give a
Joint recital tomorrow evening NJ Town
Hall Mile. Goudre. who sings her
songs In costume, was first heard In
New York shortly after the war. She
came decorated from the trenches and
with the reputation OF having been one
OF the most popular entertainers be-
hind tho lines. She was twice wounded
Miss Anna Case, soprano. at her an
nual song recital on Tuesday evening In
Town Hall will sing four groups OF se-
lections--old airs, German lieder. mod
ern French songs and American songs.
Teodor C1naliapin. Russian baritone.
win give his second concert AZ Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday evening, assisted By
Max Rabincwitch. pianist. and Nicholas
Levienne, cellist.
Nine. Slgrid onegin. contraito. viii
make her debut az a rccitaiist at Car
negic Hall on Wednesday evening. pre-
senting. with Michel Raucheisen AT the
piano, four groups OF songs-two In Ger
man and one In French and one In Eng
lish.
Miss Ursula Greville. coiorature so
prano. will make her first American ap-
pearance, with Kurt SCHNEIDER at the
suo. m recital at Aeolian Hall. on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Greville Is an
Enrlirh artist. who has Fung nt Covent
Garden, and who recently completed a
concert tour OF continental Europe Her
program contains a varied group OF "old
songs" TO be given In English, two
groups of modern English songs. and q
group. the third In the list. styled. "old
s-5 ..sw technique" This number con-
e,sts OF an excerpt from Mozsrt's Magic
Flute" and Egon weilecz's Aurora" an
air written for Miss Greville
Borodine's String Quartet No. 2 will be
the principal number OF the Adoiph Lew
isohn free chamber music concert on
Thursday evening at Hunter College
chapel. Other numbers on the program
will be from Alvarez Granger and Mem
delssohn. The Max Jacobs String Quar-
tet will play Dr. Henry T. Flcck VIII
discuss the Borodine quartet.
Blair F..Tchild's sonata for Violin and
Piano viii be played by Sascha Jacob
SON al tho Aecond private concert Of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Social Notes of
Richmond Borough

Richmond will meet tomorrow after
noon and will have for its speaker Miss
Nadine Morton who will talk on Christ
mas Music of Many Lands" illustrating
her subject with various selections.
There will be an Interpretation of a
Spanish Christmas dance by Man
haitian artist and vocal selections by
M.ss Ida May Housman.
The report OF the City Federation OF
Women Clubs will be read by Mrs.
\ J.. Smith and Mrs. Otto Mohn will
read her report of TIC State Fedora.
tion OF Wopcn's Clubs.
Mr.. Lot c. Alston will prcsSte
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

John Mccormack Will sing "Au revoir'
so New York when he appears for the
fourth time this season, In song re-
cital at the Hippodronie next Sunday
afternoon. He viii then give a ''re-
quest" program. Mr.. Mccormack sails
for Europe. Saturday. December 1e. and
he wtfl not return to this country until
next October.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Blair p,.Nrchild'a sonata for Violin and
Piano Will be played by Sascha Jacob
SON al tho second private concert Of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New Browns and New Black
Satin Hats at $3.95

YTNURBANS, o6-o-the-face and mushroom shapes such
they wearing in Paris with their very
large fur collars. Some of these charming small
Hats trimmed in Paisley printed Silks others have
bit of fur and still others have ornament novelty
PIN All very good-lookng regardless of price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Women's $1.75 to $2.25
Kid Gloves, $1.35

5000 Pairs In Gift Boxes on Request
TT MOVING that Gloves among the most appreciated
~ of all Christmas gifts, desirous to give to our
customers this opportunity to purchase them to very
good advantage.
Imported glace two-clasp styles.
black white and wanted color.
er.-Nan Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Boys $3.50 Suits, $9.75
MILDLY Suits of Tweed, with
Extra Trousers

HyHESE ARE MADE of the very best quality of wooen
tweeds that used in making boys Suits And
tweed always means wear well good looks.
No little fellow will ever go to school in more fit
Clothes and his mother will look long time before finding
anything good for the expenditure.
These Suits come in tans grays and green's. Sizes
to 10 years
Boys AWool Jersey Suits at $6.75
Oliver Twist and MILDLY models in good-looking tans
blues and browns Sizes to 10.
Snug, Warm Overcoats, $3.50
Here some Overcoats that will give lots and lots
of real service.
They of allwool heather mixtures in various be-
coming colors, and the lining is of al-wool flannel
At $125O these will be found unusually satisfactory
Coats that good in more ways than one!
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Special December Sale
Small Oriental Rugs

CNMALL SIZED ORIENTAL RUGS at small prices
~ that will be special feature at Loeser's from
- until Christmas. Rugs of especial beauty at espe-
ciay low prices will be the theme And they ready
nova great choice, among which very great
values. These for example:
One Group Anatoan Mats
Size 18x2S At $3.50
thin that it
this price, but substantial quality in most pleas
One Group Beoochistan Rugs
About 2.7x5 Fl. At $3.50
unusually handsome pieces While
pect Christmas Eve the cream
course, be skinned early
Mossou and Kurdistan Rugs
About 3.6x5.9 At $3.50 ~
Heavy, silky pieces, individually
ticular beauty Not bale purchase secured to sell price,
Many extraordinary value
Antique and Modern Pieces
About 3.9x7.6 At $50
group chiefly Ghenge weaves ANTIQUE
modern. with richly meowed specimens among them
must surely
Lovely Royal Kirmanshah Rugs
About 3x5 feet At $45
These the famouy beautiful silky Rugs from
value at $45.
Lilahan and Dozzar Rugs
About 4.6x6.6 At $77.95
richly coored, deeply piled
est shades of blue and Were add half much
their they woad he otherwise than fairly
judged by the present market
Two Magnificent Groups of SarouIs
About 4x7 #. AT $3.50, $3.50
the of carpetingamong
finest for and the richest for silky
And Sarouk designs unique and beautiful that they
charm all their
dro-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

At the Chamber Music Society's first
concert on December 10, in Aeolian Hall
Alfred Stoessers new Suite Antique"
y major VIII be gwen. The work Is
scored for the society's fun combine
tion of strings and wind instruments,
assisted by two viollns. one OF which
will be played by the composer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Vladimir RqsinS, Russian tenor, hay
ing returned from Europe for a second
American tour. viii give n recital in
Aeolian Hall on December lo
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
VETERANS SUFFER FROM COLD
Men With Clothing Now Being
Eaten by Moths.

War veterans are suffering from
the cold p the very shadow Of ware
houses where vast quantities of sur
plus army clothing lie idle. This
anomalous condition will be righted If
a bill favorably reported in the house
by the military affairs committee is
passed.
The bill authorizes the secretary Of
war to cooperate with the surgeon
general in providing all disabled vet
Grams under care In government hos
pitfalls and institutions with adequate
clothing and equipment. Thousands
of dollars worth Of this material Is
now stored away, inviting moths,
while thousands of former soldiers are
shivering from exposure.
House leaders have demanded a
special rule for consideration Of the
measure. Statements were made on
the floor that If congress could rush
through an appropriation Of $20,0OO,-
600 for starving Russians. 1t ought to
be able to put through q simple bill to
help cold service men.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Coroner's Jury Verdict
In Fall Of Theater

Washington.-Nine men were order
ed held for the grand jury by the
coroner's jury, which brought a YER
dict in connection with the collapse
of the roof of the Knickerbocker mo-
tion picture theater January %, re-
sulting in the death of SO persons
The nine men, all of Washington,
were r. G. Geare, the architect of the
building; j. H Ford, the engineer who
designed the roof structure; Morris
Hacker, building inspector when the
theater was constructed; Frank L.
Wagner, the builder; Donald Wallace,
general superintendent of construc-
ton; R. G. Fletcher, superintendent of
the Hammett Fireproofing Company,
which built the walls; John L. McDon-
aid, the contractor who erected the
steel; Thomas L. Costigan, engineer
and computer for the District of Co
lumbia building department, who pass
ed on the plans, and Julian B. Dow
man, the assistant building inspector
when the building was constructed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
WAR FINANCELOANS
TOTAL $263,l36,OOO
Texans Have Received $12,.
$4,000; Report to
Senate Shows.

Washington. = Financial assistance
aggreeating $263,136,000 has been
given by the War Finance Corporation
to American exporters and farmers
since enactment of the law reviying
the corporation, according to state
ment from Director Meyer, submitted
in the senate Friday.
The bulk of the corporations ad,
vances have been to banks and other
financial institutions and agricultural
cooperative organizations for loans to
farmers These, Director Never stat,
ed IL letter to Senator Ashurst, dem
ocrat Of Arizona, aggregated $212SS1,-
600. Advances to assist in American
exports, it was stated amounted to
$50.245 COO, OF which $33,577,O00 Was
to assist in export Of cotton.
Of tire corporation advances from
the federal revolving fund for loans
to agriculuWists $164,553,Qoo was TO
banks and other financial institutions
and S43.30L090 to agricultural coop
erative associations
Ot the agricultural advances $22,-
$4,000 was reported DIS loans on cot
ton, $2f290.o00 on grain and S53,S31,
900 on live stock BY states. Mr. Meyer
reported the principal agricultural ad-
yances were as follows; Iowa, $780,
249O00; North Dakota, $13. 900;
Texas, 81, $4,000; South Dakota. $11,
As.l I
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
CONDITIONS FAVOR
BODYBUILDING ERA

Washington. - The BLOCKADE" IN
building, Secretary Hoover has report
ed to President Harding, is due Ito
the high level of materials, wages, rail
road rates and shortage of home build
ing capital
prices and wages now are slowly
receding," he added. Efficiency of
labor is increasing, and the volume of
building is gaining. We have a sound
foundation upon which to build some
sort of structure to cheaper home
building"
One of the stones in that foundation
is the national small house service bu-
reau, the purpose of which is the ma
tionalization of the low-priced small
house.
Edwin H. Brown of Minneapolis,
originator of the bureau, and now in
Washington, as a member of the COM
merce department building code COM
mittee, iron out many of the hous-
ing difficu. explained the bureaus
functions thus:
Our intent is to popularize the
$4,000 to $4,000 house of not more than
six rooms, for which we have designed
some 1875 various plans. We refuse to
make plans for any house costing more
than $4,000. Our service is for the
man who might otherwise be confined
to tenantry in an apartment house"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Chauncey NJ. Depew has asked for his
war medal. The American Legion
found, however that he is only named
for the after dinner speaker Of fame.
When Pvt. Edward q. Canoose of
the American forces stationed In
Coblenz received 833 love letters, post
cards, etc. In batch, he took
weeks leave.
The French admired the box-like
motor trucks introduced by the A. Eff.
and ordered 10000 more. The ones
they are now using are a part Of the
huge mass Of war material bought
from the army by the French govern
ment
A bronze tablet commemorative the
services Of 8S,8s2 horses and mules
Of the American forces during the
war has been unveiled In the State.
War and Navy building at Washington.
It was presented by DR.. W. o. Sun.
man, president Of the American Hu-
name association.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSeN
-"Diapepsin"

'Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.-Advertise
ment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

stripped his associates by winning first
prize in the general class competition.
school only after repeated efforts on
the part Of the Veterans bureau, as
1t was believed his disabilities would
prove too great handicap. But the
spirit Of comeback which he displayed
In aspiring to profession in spite Of
apparently insurmountable obstacles,
coupled with his talent, soon made his
place SECURE.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

ant in the medical corps, went over
seas for duty in July, 1917, serving
With the British III a general hospital
ut Manchester, England. Later he
went to France with a maehine-gun
battalion Of the British Second diyj-
Sion and in the action before Albert
IN March, 1918, lost both bis les when
Il biz German she'll exploded near him.
Doctor McGreeor is a member of Will
kins5urs Ed-eWood post ~ the Legion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

Ifrt nat | can work IN the laundry all
shrougA the time and DO my hou5eWork,
toe. Last month i was 50 surprised at
N.Y. 10 b. Up ana around and feeling
so good while before | used t. feel com
pletcIv lifeiess. / have told some of the
gil WHO work with me and have such
trou To try Lydia Z. .Finihau 'sVege-
tao oompound, and ten them a9W it
has na'ned mo. You can use my testi-
mon ri Tor the goo6 Of Others. Mrs.
BLt .CaE SILVIA, Sc Grant St, Taunton,
Ma
tt he same story-one friend telling
anctacr Of the value Of Lydia Il. Pink
har |apetable ConlneuE9.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

thin but the
nerve OF Frank II.
Schrepfer, Chi
cago. In spite Of
the fact that he is
partially blind and
that lie has the use
OF only one arm,
he has established
an excellent rec
ord in the grad.
uate 5 C h ool of
landscape archi-
lecture at Iiar-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
President obreson Issues Orders.

Mexico City.-Generals and all other
army officers who are mot satisfied
with the present state of affairs and
who are therefore not rendering con-
scientious service to the army" have
been informed by President Obregon
that their immediate discharge is ready
at their request.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

w. j. McGregor,
Williamsburg Pa,
from entering a
hot political fight
against opponents
who had sturdy
limbs and knew
how to use them.
He won the nolni-
nation for c0ro-
ner Of his county
by a majority Of
10000.
Doctor McGreg-
on a first lipUtpil-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

troubles thdL women
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me TO stay in bed a
week il every month.
1t dldn { do me much
good soone day after
talking with a friend
Who took Lydia e.
Piukham 5 Vegeta-
BE Compound for
the same trou-
bies | had, ! thought
/ vIrotll} Try r . lS0