davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Do Not Fail to
Register Monday

If you want to vote in the city
election this year it will be necessary
for you to register at the City Hall
next week, or go to Franklinton and
do so.
Joe Magee, registrar of voters for
Washington parish, was in Bogalusa
last week making arrangements for
the registration. The books will be
opened Monday morning, February
18th, at a. m. and be open each day
next week from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Every voter must register whether
he has registered prior to 1922 or
not. The registration office will be
in the office of Chief of Police Ma
gee.
Women who have paid their poll
tax must register if they expect to
vote.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
MANY TO ATTEND
BANQUET TONIGHT

Indications are that one Of the larg-
81 crowds ever to attend a banquet
2 the history Of the local Y. w. C. A.
~ be at the annual banquet tonight.
The committee in charge report
many reservations and preparations
la being made for several extras
ne have waited until the last min
te From both standpoint of food
go oratory, the banquet promises to
the greatest ever, and the rs cents
E plate charge would not begin to
g for the food.
Every woman in Bogalusa is invited
Y attend the affair and are assured
most enjoyable evening. Mrs.
1alche Roach will be toastmistress
the evening, which is a guaran-
mat the after-dinner speakers will
well introduced. =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

would give in the reduction Of freight
rates on farm produce.
DR.. ]. H. Slaughter, another mem
Der of the Farm Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, explained to
the farmers that the merchants and
business men Of the city were invest
ing their money in a canning factory,
but that it was necessary that they
have the cooperation of the farmers
in producing sufficient crops to run
the factory.
Saturday morning the Farm Com
mittee met and discussed the plans
for the erection of the factory, and
Mr.. Lott, who was present, made a
short talk to the members.
Okra, beans, sweet potatoes, toma-
toes and syrup will be marketed in
the factory, but it is believed that
the first year only beans and syrup
will be used, but in case any Of the
farmers bring tomatoes into the city,
they will be utilized
Plans are to capitalize the plant at
$4,000, and it is believed that once
work is started the plant will be in
running order in sixty days.
Those present at the meeting were
J. P. Starns and J. H. Cowgirl, heads
of the committee; DR.. J. II. Slaugh-
ter, J. H. Cassidy, D. E. Sheridan and
Fl. E. Roster.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
w. o. CREASMAN DIES;
SICK MANY MONTHS

Waldo o. Cfeasman, aged 80 years,
died at his home on Huron avenue
Thursday morning after an illness OF
several months, during which he suf-
fered with pulmonary tuberculosis,
which it is believed he contracted
while in service during the World
War.
Mr.. Creasman had been a resident
OF Bogalusa for almost five years,
coming here from Alabama with his
father the late J. A. Creasman, and
several brothers, and engaged in the
contracting business. He is a veteran
of the World War and a member of
Magic City Post No. "a Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the Creasman home
on Huron avenue, Rev. James E.
Dean, pastor Of the Superior Avenue
Baptist Church, conducting the ser
vices, assisted by members of the
American Legion.
Interment was in Bogalusa Gene
terry, where full military honors were
accorded and a firing squad from
Cavalry Troop A fired a volley over
the grave.
Mr.. Creasman is survived by his
mother, Mrs. ]. A. Creasman, two
brothers, Marley and J. H. Creasman,
and three. sisters, Misses Ina, Laura
and Muriel Creasman, all residents Of
this city.
Mr.. Creasman was a grandson of
the late Col. Creasman Of North Car
DINA and General Joe Wheeler, Of the
Confederate army, was his great
uncle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Raron Is Killed
In South Yards

r..vav Arthur Barron, aged %
ne switchman employed by the
I'' Orleans Great Northern Rail
Nsg5 Company here, died from in
Io. o. received early Thursday morn
~ Tbon he was crushed between a
cor and the caboose on which
~ -,os standing. while switching in
~ South Yards.
ocording to statements made by
...bers of the train crew, Barron
~ standing on the rear platform of
~ W. csboose attached to a switch en-
80 which was backing into one Of
~ sidings, having just relieved
eritcbman Silas Seals. Another
am4cb engine had been switching
.ors earlier in the night and in
Sorg 90 had failed to spot several
y he cars far enough down the
t-.,k The two cabooses and string
n cars in front of the engine cut off
~ HEADLIGHT 50 that neither Barron
NV the enginemeE perceived how
,lose the side-tracked cars were to
M main line and Barron was caught
\ tbe wise formed by the caboose and
~ coal car at the intersection of the
tracks. :,
Suitchman Seals to the floor of the
choose and he rushed to see how
Bsrron had Jared and found him
rushed and bleeding.
Members of the train crew hastily
constructed stretcher and carried
IN unconscious man to Avenue B,
where an ambulance awaited them.
Doctors and nurses of the Elizabeth
Sullivan Memorial Hospital worked
increasingly for several hours over
fe injured man, but without avail.
Bsrron never recovered consciousness
and died shortly after 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Thurs
isy afternoon. from Poole's under
taking parlors, the services being con-
5rcted BY members of Center Lodge
u. 244, F. & A. NJ, of which Mr..
Barron was a member. Rev. E. c..
Gum, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, assisted. The body was
uped to Elkhart, Texas, for burial
and was accompanied by J. L. Bar
run Of Hattiesburg, Miss, a brother
oithe deceased, who was visiting here
It the time of the accident.
Young Barron has been a resident
1i Bogalusa for the past year and a
hilf and was a steady and Industrious
worker and we'll liked BY all his fell
low workers. His father is a lumber
operator in Texas.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barron,
Ekhart, Tex; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. |
koasa, jacksonville, Tex, and Mrs.
y W Barefield, Grapelin, Tex; and
is brothers, B. L. Barron, Poncha-
tula, La, and John L. Barron, Hat
delburg, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
STREETS IN BoGALUsA
TERRACE IMPASSABLE

iae recent heavy rains are the i'm
late cause of a petition being
S-salsted by the residents of Boga-
c.- Terrace, asking the Commission
= incl to construct a crossing over,
saaer, the N. o. G. N. tracks at
~. 49, !, and Derbigny streets and re-
- ne culverts and regrade Der
street, which will give the resi-
1.ss q that section an outlet to
A9ltin street. "
!, - streets in Bogalusa Terrace, at
rn ne Of the best, since the recent
wv &c ~ impossible for automobiles
css..s aueks. The culverts at street
h 5.gs have rotted away and lack
.o.ssainage cause the formation of
- petition will be ready for pre-
.-lon at the next meeting of the
aisSlon Council.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
W Home of City Garage
is Being Made Attractive

me City Garage, Pierce and Ma
nave moved to their new location
Y lae old Poole building on Austin
s 5st and have greatly improved the
slalng which is now being painted,
y, ,sS Wnen the work is completed it
NJ N aaa greatly to the appearance of
" building. The new home will be
aeal one for the Overland and
49, dealers, as it has an abundance
spsee an every convenience is be-
~ eaded to make it, a most modern
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
MISS JANE PETERS
ARRIVED THURSDAY

Little Miss Jane Katherine Peters,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Peters Of Alabama avenue, announced
her arrival in Bogalusa with lusty
yell Thursday morning. Mr.. Peters
left his post of duty as master me-
chanic Of the New Orleans Great
Northern railroad to greet the little
lady. Mother and daughter are rest
ing nicely.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
C. OF c. DIRECTORS IN
SESSION WEDNESDAY

A special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce was called for o'clock yes
terday afternoon with a full attend
ance. The result of the meeting can
not be announced as The Enterprise
went to press Wednesday afternoon
before the close of the session.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
sUPPER-PICTURE PARTY

$500, ana Mrs. R. P. Arboneaux en-
en- sss.. az supper party on Tues
az s,ssalng at their home on Michi-
ia ~ snue, Their guests were Mr..
~ ~ Randolph McGaughey and
q ~ ~ mrs Lionel Borden. After
q s5SapeE hosts and guests went to
slisves oheik," which was greatly
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

George Gardiner underwent an OPP
Grafton for the removal Of his tonsils
at the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Hospital yesterday. He was removed
to the Pine Tree Inn and will be out
in a few days,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Elks to Give Dance
Saturday Evening

The first dance to be given in sew
eral weeks, and one which promises
to excel those given by the Elks a
few years ago, will be given on Sat
urday evening at the Elks' Home,
under their auspices. While others
than members of the order will be
present, no one will be admitted who
has not received an invitation. Music
will be furnished by Blanchard's Or
chestra, and dancing will start
promptly at 9 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WHERE CANDOR IS SUSPECT

A pECI'LIARI.Y objectionable diplomatic
n tradition was confirmed Hast week. when
th. straightforward remarks Of Ambassador
Child at Lausanne on the subject Of the
npen door were twisted into mint Of Ameri-
rnu inclina,inns toward Turkey and Russia
in the Near Eastern conference.
Mr.. Child did no NOR" thHn r"S'at" n his.
rori. American position. TIL" | nit"d States
il the avow"d champion Of tn" rrurjpIc o'
cnual commercial opportunity in China. as
il is in Asia Minor and M"s"po,amin. But
evidently it suited III" purposes of Influences
Of the sUbt"rran"au variety I" question the
sincerity Of our official observer.
American policy is NOT always adroit. It
NAV be charged On occasion with cruditrs
md even blind errors, But under oil Adj
pinis,ratiO ions il has been Con>plCuOUsly free
from interior purpose. or the un>ayory
methods Of the rUnsprnI"r
Mr.. Child meant what ho said at l.au-
Same. and not without W.Iim! r"r'"r>ion
con his remarks be deemed sympat hctc to
OTTOMAN NatOnnl!sts or Soviet Russians.
Tint he has since Comhat"d such misrcp-
r.sentatiuns with the supplemental deClnra-
tion that this Government "ntertains not
tho slightest intention of playing into Otto
man or RusSinn hands IS on" NOR" instance
~ tho difficulty OF speaking plainly 70 per-
.on, unaccustomed TO diplomatic Canlor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
A POST.OFFICE PERVERSITY

DHlLApELP!iIANS would no, be- on.
l tireiy blamoworthy ii they wnar!ol Of
petitloning Washington for "A restoration
OF tn" pneumatic mail tubes
Although requests for a similar n.,,rov..
ncnt Of s"rvic" in New York have been
granted. efforts in the Pn>t"tFr~ Druartln.ut
TO reli"v" an inconr"ni"nt and unnecessary
situation in Philadelphia seem 10 have be.
come shroudcd in fog
Not long ago Postmaster General Work
announced that Il" intended 10 make his own
investigation on tho subject apart from tho
Joint Congressional! Postal Commission. a.
there was tn" hint Of further delay in thf,
declaration. Philadelphia Representative.
and Senators Pepper and Reed huv" framed
IN appeal which IS explicit in its demands
and clearly reflects popular inlpati"ure with
q policy of evasion and Indifference.
'Immediat" action i royncctruIv 70.
Qucsted' in the petition. with Il concluding
reminder thar ample funds for roopcujur
the tubes should b" included IN III" mex,
appropriation bill for postal service. If the
item is not incorporated. relief will hova
to b" deferred until the budget for 1924 j.
made up.
There would be no cyruS. for ,r,rb prn
crastinat"n. Mr.. Rurle>on was originally
o. fault in abolshing the tube service. n,
IL almost unimaCinablo that rrspcc, for the
memory Of his Administration i holding -,
tho case in Washington, hr, the rossblitv
OF drawing such a conclu>i"Y from tho
circumstances is bound TO devotion if the
spell of Federal Inertia is not soon broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
FIRE PROBLEMS

T'r * snmevhot Lisnuic,inc ~ lcnrn tLot
/ regular examination Of fire .esrope focil;.
TICS in central pbiloJcInhi, bos not hoo,
possible until now on account of shortage
of inspectors at the disposal Of the fire
marshal.
Surveys such os orc authorized nv the
Housing and Sanitation Act Of 1917 are
particularly requisite in til" present rx,raor-
dnary period Of constructions notably in the
heart Of IN, city. where new business and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Do IL NOW

IJ1E.EKS ago the Motor N"hi"l" LI""ns"
w turcau II Harrisburg began urging the
owners Of aUtor."bil"s I" apply early for
'I"ir numbers and :" avoid rhr rash and
tong"srin Of the last days "t III" year
E-urive'y few appilrHri"n~ wcr" sent in re-
sronse to this perfectly loeir;l suggestion.
rn"ple who will complain III .Iannary be-
cause Of an inability to obtain tags without
dcIay prefer apparently to do nothing today
that can be pur off until 'oinOrrow.
Now The postotirc department is asking
that Christmas mail b" started early in order
70 make delivery certain a. AL points and TO
prevent "verwO"; among iDu~tuti"" en-
ployes This means that Christmas buying
should be done early. prucrH>tuation now
is pretty sure to lead I" general discomfort
lrtrr nlnny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Tcls Win Thinking Phadepians Subjects They
Kn0u Best

IN tho speciality which they have chosen as
the basis of their life. work. but also TO
give them a thorough general education at
th" same time. 1t is no part Of the educa.
fi0nal scheme to make the high schools even
remotely resemble trade schools, nor. on the
other hand. to give a general education
exclusively, but to combine the two in such
manner as TO he of the greatest permanent
vn!n" TO the student.
1.-The high school is u long estn blishcd
branch of the educational scheme. but the
Junior high schools. which were established
IN 1917. are later development Of the high
Srh""! idea. Thcs" junior high schools
ar" intended to give the kind Of training
which is better fitted for the purposes of the
pre-. adole~on, ng" than anything which we
hav" had up to the time Of their establish.
inrnl. IT is working out in a most salts.
factory manner and apparently fills reui
hcrd IN modern education.
Many Junior High Schools Needed
Ihc new building program Of the Board
"t Public Education cOntemplates the cree.
tlon OF many junior high schools. The Junior
school does number of things which are
rnson'inl 10 tn" welfare Of the pupil at the
particular age at which he comes to it.
Among other things. it fits the work more
closely to the needs Of the student and il
shifts to IL less dangerous period the change
"i school which occurs VIXEN the comnulsorv
law loses it's hold by reason of ,bc nunI
having attained an age beyond which ,b. Inv
Is not operative.
Another important thing is that II pro.
''"'s Tor an easy transition from the one.
'carh"r rrglm" to th" departmental plan. |,
nis" provides definite period in which the
interests and tn" Hptitudns of ,he n,IniI ,,",.
hr fr'rd out, thus lessening the number NJ
rtdu"n ional misiits in the higher cn,,r.oa
nus ~ an important matter for the bcst
"'N''h'lonal interests OF the community ~
n"r"hsing of this number Of students rn,o,@
III" possibilities Of achievement both - ,ha
teachers and Of the pupils. '"e
Reducing Waste In SchooIs
Along these same lines tbc ;,,,io ,,-,
schools tend to reduce the wost. n ~ "sn
matter of equipment and tcacbiny ,,',e hue
SN 'Hs thc community n larger rcturn f,,r
us cdncatlonal expenditure, An In 81, WI
ir"i thnt the establishment of IN. a., we
m'sh S'ho"'s marks an important dcy"in,'
phia. '"' VI fhlladel.
:, ~" enormous growth which novo ,o,
d"',g' d",' !m W" enrolment Of high srI,oo, ,,''.
opportunities for higher cducat;nn ,,I .'i"t the
g n"iig oher"d in them has proved "''h 70 w. are
,hluc 10 me community. 4 comm, -" oi
ro' I"':k I" perceive such things my -. ~
'"-'S'cr us approval or its disann,ni', ni', 10
,h III" lumber OF students which ir.nnhi il Sa"I IN
the institutions. ' ~ sends to
cus 'uu",lS orn n significant is the fact tbo, NJ,
,agcs TO bc obtained for tLcir ,nm Iir ,hdvan-
r"' Ing th'm comp"'" the hirh scho"i "'arcn a by
,inrE ar" now Keeping their cLiiJ,l 'ourscs.
n's', schools h"causc they hnve hoo,n M the
hisn'F convinced that they arc go,,i, m.r thor
'hlhg well worth while u, ' s't''hg some-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PACIFIC PARTNERS

1tiE possibility Of converting rLe tvc.
i Power naval rcduction and Pacifc trno,ios
INTO frIpart'" agreements is squarrly fsced
By Premier kato, Of Japan. nm suro ;,
asserts this Prim" Minister "rhn, tho mat.
ter can b" satisfactorily settled between tho
United States and England. Japan will 1o
her utmost 10 act in harmony with tbese
two Powers
Ihese are significant words, which o-c
certain 10 exC!t" interest in iii. two cn,,u.
tries. France and Italy. whose Indifference.
10 the washington covenants has held nm
their enforcement. ~
1t was to avoid any suggestion Of rosb-
ioning new alliances that tho Washin,to,
Conference was broadened 70 include Frop,o
q lesser naval Power: Italy, possessed ,f
no Pacific territories; and for the nerotio,io,
OF certain special paCts. the Nr'herInr,I,
Belgium. Portugal and China. One NJ N,
outstanding purposes of tho session. u,
unquestionablv the adjustment Of d,Iico,n a
problems in which tho United Stotcs Crno,
Britain and Japan We're cOnspicuouslv In.
volvcd.
II is now among the cur"sitioS Of rodsr,
history TINT. while accommodation w,y
reached and is continuing on n ma or issue
nations from which littl" in the wav q,
non compliance was expected have hocona
than Premier Kato's in Tightening TIA
Anglo American -Japancs" bonds NAV con
eeivaby exert effective pressure upon m.
slacker nations.
II France is not to b" n party to tho
Pacific terms. her position in Polynesia
will not be enviabe. She is at Drescut q,
control Of the Society group Of islands. nf
the Australs, the lomorus, the Marouesus
Of New Caledonia and in joint possesson
Of the New Hebrides. If a triple arronp,..
u,snt Is effected, France would be excluded
from sharing in that regulatory and protsc
tive machinery designed to stabilize IN.
Pacific area.
She will thus become an outsider aftc,
having forfeited original claims to partner
80. Such q prospect can hardly fail te
SoGST 9 naArIns 70 the Parliament in Paris
\; IT, ;Ststss ssaa much bsttsr spar,
sssssasA & y TIE Paetac thar
t2s.f.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

linn nm, A., .....a - ,.l.. ,nl ,,,,,,,i,, a,
nr.,,,,,;. , ", 'o,o. ..1 u "
rt,,. g.. , %'" - =,
i, hna,u Wv NN; ,'s t"". AZ. 80:
h,,;,,oa .h:', Iss '',,... a..
rInroo,,. - 81. .',. .'',,''. 49,. =, .i,.
imnoir,,,,. ~. "upos e'"' ,,,.. E",,..
mnrr. .thn, t .,i I,.,J
bl,nkc, tha @.,. ", " ,,,n ,,i, wI,io,,
w,s .s,,L,, .,,,iI 49, . ,,, v;,h l.r,,
dramatic nr,., i..,,., A.. La,,.a, ,f ,Lo
rcce,, c,ro -, I..,,,,;. nY,iJ Oh, ,,rn.
b,,ir rhnor i.,i,.a nn ,a,,,n,o,v 4,
c,rncst nho,t ,boir ,o,,. -. S,oLnwsti him.
urlf s.o,n n,,, o., I'm I;,,,, ,nnro ,h,n biut.
of what wc n,,v ov,,r, ~ fno,hoU in thc
pcor fu,ura
The Army md x,vv co,,ir,crts Il, hest
in ,be ston,s no wc,I ne nm ,bn En,d Thcv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
guarantees and those Of Japan and Great

guarantees and those Of Japan and Great
Britain.
Premier Kato has expressed thoughts
which good many Americans have been
entertaining. but have been reluctant to
utter. AS mcars of bringing dclinqucnss
to terms his candid view Of an imaginable
situation may prove salutary. II isolation
is what is sought in Paris and Rome, the
course thus far maintained in those capitals
may be said to lead directly to that unpro.
pitious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Happily
Married

life insurance to his W'f"' whom h" men
tinncd in affec,onatr terms She live. in
Auburn, Ne. Correspondence showed that
hc Ind sent her S73 a month during the
thirty two yenrs they had been separated
iIe hadn't seen her in that time. Pcrhaps
ventures the Crusty Old RachclOrJ that
man was the one man IN the world to write
,he story Of "IIow to be Happy Though
Married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PINCHOT'S OPPORTUNITY
TO FRAME A LABOR POLICY
Such Thing Is Needed, for Most Of the
Legislation We Have Was Passed With.
out Any Definite Theory Back Of It

TT Is becoming evident that Clifford Pinchot
docs not intend To engage in merely
porfnnctory performance of his duties as
Governor. Although hr was not then elected.
hc was confident Of til" result that he
appointed n committee Of citizens last sum-
,ncr to study the finances uf the state and
report TO him. lie is now In conference
with II group Of specialists and experts on
labor and welfare legislation with view
10 formulating a policy on these matters
which he VIII attempt to adopt in this state
and which, it is hoped. will BE- - sound that
II will commend itself to The Judgment of
other states.
Til" first thing discovered by any ono
vino studies labor and welfare legislation
in the United states IL that II has been
adopted without any conscious general policy
on tho part Of it's supporters. 1t has been
for tn" most part emergency legislation
PASSED TO avert Il crisis or as q sop to what
is loosely called III" labor vote.
The \dam>on law Of 1915. passed by
Congress 10 prevent II railroad strike while
the labor representatives sat in tn" galleries
with their stop. watches. is a perfect cx-
ample of the way things have been done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
answers to Yesterdays Quiz


J. harold was tho laSt Saxon King of Enf|
Iahn, lie was killed in the Battle oil
~, iIastinga in 1866,
. INC Rcd River Ia tho southernn,ost oil
als large tributaries OF tho Missir|
s,np,. u rises in Northern Texas ami
,h'crs the Mississippi 34l miles abo'1
ne mouth OF that river. The Red
,Aycr OF the North rises In Mlnnesoia
icw miles from the sources OF tht
M'sSlsslppi and flows In genera,l
W,Crtn"rn direction, emptying Into Lax
, ~, Nihnepeg In Canada -.
D. me nam" Edna Is derived from TIN
iopreW and means pleasure.
Feter Stuyvcsant surrendered NN
Amsterdam (New York; to the Ems
liSh in 1864
o. IN tnc state of South Carolina the grant
ihs OF divorces is legally forbidden j.,
D. rive ] ]sniillnss make II crown in Englls'
" i"n ialnous painting. the Mona 1Ass
ny Leonardo da Vinci, Is also callee
Ia iocOnda." The wifo of Francesc.
"sl ,ilocondo sat for the portrait 80
,'loconda' Is also Italian for the )oyI
O Gus or Jesting woman ID
o. "aholeon III became Emperor OF IN
!, French IN 1852. }
y ''I,oeI pois 1sisS, ssa%; make ounce In ''0'rd
i accrsaif.S with ~" "d "Si.coyery
rad!o'setisity In mineral. IN 1896