davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

Je-l tOmu tax, DuQe Zle.
Mas knize pan ma sve vrtochy |
a kdyz 81 neco zamane, nikdo !
no nepresvedci. Snad knezna
by mohla pomoci, ia je velmi
mirna a pristupna. Neco mi
napada. Pozejtri ma byti zde
prvni koroptvi hon, prijedou
oba a budou zde tii dny. Pri-
jed'te sem a promluvte pani
kneznou. w Sc il prece ne
bojite?"
"Proc bych Sc il bal, je to
zena jako jine a ze je kneznou
a ia jen obycejnym clovekem,
to prece u chytre myslicich Ii
al neplati."
'I plati, plati," vykrucoval
So rada. "Pani knezna je vel
mi laskava, S kazcym promlu-
vi, ale prece Jen nlkdy nezapo-
meme, re je kneznou."
"Ale ovsem, nechci 81 oso-
bovati zvldstni privilej ia
slechticke tituly kacet nebudu.
Pokud budou lide lidmi, vzdy-
cky 81 nadelaji taHovych Ska
tulek, jen ably dokazala, re Sc
divaji ma Boha a veGnost oci-
ma poloslepych Geti. Chci jen
rici, ze kdyz zdvorile svou "a
lezitost prednesu, opa me tez
zdvorile vyslechne a postara Sc
ably Sc nepropujcila "a nastroj
mike zlobe. Skoda, re jsem
drive vice nesetril a nechaval
svym majetkem lidem nehod.
nym mrhati. Ones bych me-
veliky majetek, ktery bycf
mohl Liatovi dati a fici mu
ably Sc o zadne milosti nepro'
Sill
"Nu, nebude to snad tai
zle, jen racte sem pfijeti, j
pani knezne predbezne ozna
MIN, re chcete audienci a on;
vas vlidne prime. Jsem san
velmi zvedav, jak vas pfljm
nebude-li delati obtize. Blu
deli nejhure, must Lat Sc nj
cas- smiriti, re bude nekam d
hor pfelozen, nez Sc vse utls
Potom bychom mu pomoh
zpet do pohodlnejsiho hnt
IDA.
Ale bylo huf, nez Sc nadi
dekan a nez sc nadal rada.-
Hned po SVEN prijezdu kniz
zavolal radu a velmi nemilt
srdne zacal sc vyptavati na l.
alta jeho domaci pomery.
"Vcera jsem byl vysoce p'
stavenou osobnosti upozorne
ma krajne nepristojne pomer,
ktere panuji v domacnosti m,
slivcove. Dava pry pohorsel
celemu okoli, trpel v mysliv'
svou sestru, ktera je velmi lel
kych mravu, dokonce knee
svedla k odpadlictvi mys
vec Jim dovoloval, ably pfs
tvari lidi Sc schazeli a osk
We sc chovali. To pfece n
smi byti. Postarejte Sc, ably
honu neucastnil, deite vec v
setriti, nez odjedu, zavola
mi no sem. Ucinim radikal
poradek zapomnel-li on
cest knizeciho urednika, odr
ka to die zaslouzeni. Muze
uz pfedem pripraviti navl
kdo do Bazantnice mlsto +
bude prelozen."
Rada znal knizete a we'd
ze v prvnim nayalu hnevu
nj radno odporovati. Ostat
mu byl Lat lhostejnejsi, n
ieho vlastnl knizeci pfizen
myslil 81, ably 81 neprijemne
vypil pan dekan sam. Sam
ke knezne nesel, pozadal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Missouri's Monument in France.
tFrom the San Antonio Express,

tFrom the San Antonio Expressly
Missouri is the first Sta to to raise in
France monument to its heroic dead
of the great wa State Historical Socie
precedent that douDJIess VIII INSPIRE
many similar steps, since it appeals,to
patriotic emotion and stirs the imagi-
nation. Memorials to the Civil Wars
fallen have arison on its most famous
battlefields; the national government,
the states, or patriotic societies,
erecting these. Surely there is no
more appropriate spot on which to
rear an enduring token to soldiers
memory than that on which his deeds
were performed. Missouri's two divi-
sions-the Thirty fifth and the Eighty
ninth-played valiant parts in st.
Mihiel and Meuse -Argonne offensives,
the two movements which speedily
brought the enemy to his knees. The
Eighty ninth-associated with the
First and the Forty second, under
Gen Observation-Disclosures the smash
ing blow of Sept. IL, 1918, against the
enemVs center in that sector; and al
80 was In the final drive up the Meuse,
Nov. 1. The Thirty fifth was in the
heat of the first Meuse- -Argonne
operations. On Sept 20, 1918, it cap
tured Cheppy, where the States
monument has just been raised.
Gen. Pershlng's official report will
explain why this site was chosen:
"The attack continued without inter-
ruption, meeting six new divisions
which the enemy threw into the first
line. He developed powerful ma
chine gun defense supported by a
heavy artillery fire, and made fire.
quent counter attacks with fresh
troops, particularly on the Twenty
eighth and Thirty fifth divisions" 1t
was there that Missouri troops die.
their hardest fighting and lost most
heavily. That was the high mark of
their heroism. Tourists visiting the
battlefields may read-engraved in
enduring granite-the story of their
gallant deeds. Americas
soldiers overseas fought as Americans
together, with little regard for state
or world land of nativity. That
was happy circumstance; striking,
indisputable proof that at last the
American people had attained ma
tional consciousness. But state honors
to war dead in no wise conflict with
that spirit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
The Long Christmas Gift.

There are many good gifts that one
can choose at Christmas, but fer
lingering satisfaction, long drawn
out, what is there, after all, that can
be named in the same breath with
The Youths Companion? The fun is
only begun with the first Christmas
number. Thereafter through the 81
weeks of the long, long year, it is
constantly supplying fresh sources of
amusement and information. Now it
is the beginning of new serial, then
it is contribution of vital interest to
the youth interested in sport or
science, next it is brand-new story
by Q, A. Stephens or A. s. Pier, or a
tale OF wild adventure in the old
Indian days, by men who have actual
| ly lived among and powwowed with
the redskins. But why say more?
No other Christmas gift is welcomed
with so much pleasure. Try it and
see.
The 81 issues Of 1928 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun Sub
scribe now and receive:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Statement By Secretary Mellon.

The Treasury announces its plans
for handling the War Savings Certifi-
Gates of the series of 1918, which ma
ture on January l, 1928, to the amount
of about 1926, 100000. For the con-,
venience of holders of these Certifi-
Gates the Treasury is offering special
facilities. First, for their exchange
into the new Treasury Savings Ger
tificates, with provision for advance
exchanges beginning November Is,
1922, and second, special facilities for
cash redemption on and after Janu-
ary 1, 1923, with provision for pres
entation in advance for redemption
as of that date.
Postoffice ana Banking Institution s
throughout the United States will re-
ceive full information as to the pro-
visions for redemption and exchange,
and will be in a position to extend all
possible assistance to their customers.
Beginning November 15, 1922, hold
ers of 1918 War Savings Certificates
can exchange them at maturity value
for Treasury Savings Certificates dat
ed January 1, 1928, and at the same
time can get advance payment of any
cash difference by taking the largest
amount of Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates that their War Savings Certifi-
Gates taken at maturity value, will
cover.
Exchange after January Is, 1928
WITH any necessary cash adjustments
will be made as of the date of ex-
change. Holders will not be able to
make cash redemption of the certifi-
Gates before maturity but beginning
November 10, 1922, may prese Mt them
in advance for redemption as of Janu-
ary l, 1928, and in that event will re-
ceiveI about January Il, 1925 checks
payable to their order covering the
redemption value.
Registered War Savings Certificates
must be presented to the Postoffic,
where registered, but unregistered
certificates will be received for re
demption or exchange at any none,
order pcstoffice, any Federal Reserv,
Bank or Branch, or the Treasury a
Washington. Banking institution
/ generally will also handle these trans
actions for their customers, and hold
ers Of maturing certificates are urge
! to present their certificates so far a
/ possible through their own banks
d and trust companies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
$4,224,81o "Assets" Declared Worthless
lst. Lonis post-Dispatch. }

Book values, or so-ealled assets, or
the Bankers Trust Co., to the amount
of $4, ,224 $40, are declared worthless
by Francis E. Williams, receiver OF
the company, who has recommended,
in report to the Circuit Court, that
they be stricken from the record OF
the company'S resources.
The largest item in the proposed
reduction is the cutting of $3,949 600,
the valuation of bonds held by the
company, TO 81, 100000. The value of
real estate, it is stated, should be
shown as S59, ,557, ,73, instead of $780,
1854. A reduction of about one
half in the book value of stocks held
by the company, which appeared as
1856, ,677 80, is also declared necessary.
Other items which it is sought to
charge off are $719,629.33, as bills re-
ceivable, and overdrafts, cash items
and judgments, comparatively small
amounts.
The Bankers Trust Co. has been in
a receivers hands since 1914. Leon
w. Quick, who was made receiver at
that time, killed himself last July.
Williams was at that time serving as
co-receiver, and has since been in
charge as receiver.
W. L, Sturdevant, attorney for the
receiver, said today:
"Since the receivership began the
receiver has liquidated more than 3d.
900, 900 of Indebtedness. The actual
claims do not now greatly exceed
$780, 900. The report shows a cash
balance of $33, $40 rs on hand.
"The matters to be charged off are
not assets, bnt book valuations. The
The RECEIVERS report does not show
some live and promising assets Of the
company, one of these being $43,
600 Judgment, which is lien on the
Cross-S ranch in Texas, valuable
estate.
"The Bankers Trust Go. also owns
between 5000 and 10000 acres of land
in McMullen and Atacosa counties
Texas. At present the oil prospects
in the vieinity|of the Atacosa county
land are considered very good ano
the land has high potential value"
The receivers report says that The
book values, as now appearing, art
hindrance and an incumbrance. i
is also stated that Qulck's death hal
caused confusion as to some details
which have not yet been fully adjust
ed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
John T. Burks is Brutally Assaulted.
Harrington Times.)


About 6 o'clock Sunday evening
several parties at Iron Mountain
started a row among themselves,
causing considerable disturbance.
John 7. Burks, who is Justice of the
Peace in that township, soon had his
attention attracted by the general dis
turbance that was going on, and in
tervened in the name OF the law, say
ing that such disturbance must cease.
The beligerents, at least three of
them, Lee Crocker, about 26 years of
age, Ed Enloe, about 40, and Jim En-
loe, son, Immediately turned on
Squire Burks, beating him up in
heartless manner with rocks and
sticks,
Mr. Burks' son, Tom, and the mine
boss, Mr.. Corbett, finally came to Mr..
Burks' assistance and succeeded in
pommeling the assailants somewhat.
But it was then found that Squire
Burks had been quite seriously hurt,
having heavy cash in the back OF
his head, had been given heavy blow
across his face, APPARENTLY with stick,
and was otherwise considerably bruis-
ed. He was brought to this city, how
eyer, where he swore out warrants
for the parties above named. charg-
ing them with assault with intent to
kill, with malice aforethought.
| The offenders were arrested and are
now in jail, having tailed to secure
bondsmen. The preliminary hearing
was intended to have been held Tues
day, but Squire Burks' condition
would not permit his attendance
The date of the hearing, which will bt
before Squire Geo. Sutherland, haI
not been definitely fixed, but if Squire
Burks' condition will permit it viii
probably be held tomorrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
of that gentle injunction is exemplifi-
ed in our reputed exchange of Demon
Rum for Lawless Drouth.
The Tragedy of Hughes.
lFrom the New YORK world.l

from the New York Worldl
When Mr.. Hughes so vehemently
defended Senator Newberry III August
he was doing the administration
dirty work. Newberry must be de-
Tended, because he was Republican
majority that made it possible to de
feat the treaty of Versailles and the
covenant of the League of Nations.
Had Newberry not succeeded in buy
ing the senatorship, the Republicans
would not have been able to organize
the Senate in 1919. Lodge would not
have been chairman of the committee
on Foreign Relations and the treaty
would not have been wrecked.
The Old Guard was obliged to stand
by Newberry, and so Mr.. Hughes is
sent forth as the public champion of
Newberryism.
In the campaign of 1920 Mr.. Hughes
was one of the 81 Republicans who
signed manifesto urging the elect
ion of Mr.. Harding as the surest
means CT bringing the United States
into the League of Nations. Since he
became Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes
has repudiated his solemn pledge.
He has "welched" on his promise.
In Boston he turned up as the un-
qualified champion of every thing that
Henry Cabot Lodge represents in
foreign affairs.
Here again Mr. Hughes was acting
as an attorney for the administration.
The Harding foreign policy is under
the domination of Lodge and the ir-
reconcilables. The President is afraid
to challenge them. So Mr.. Harding
surrenders and Mr.. Hughes makes
them his clients.
There is tragedy in all this quite
apart from any of the issues involved
For many years Mr.. Hughes was part
of the essential moral assets of Ameri-
can politics. He was looked to moi
merely for leadership, but for con
science, for courage and for convic'
tions. The whole country, regardless
of partisanship, applauded when he
became Secretary of State, but every
hope of an enlightened liberalism thai
was then aroused has since beer
blighted. For reasons that defy salts
factory explanation he has seen fit tt
make himself the messenger boy o.
the Old Guard and shows no squeam.
ishness about the kind of service he il
expected to perform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
? Adams-Patton.
tFarmington NewsD

The many friends of Roy E. Adams
and Miss Allie May Patton we're very
much surprised to receive announce
ments this week of their marriage
which occurred at Jerseyville, ILL.,, on
the third of last August. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams drove to Jerseyville and
were united in marriage by the pastor
of the Methodist church there. Re-
tarning to Pennington, Mrs. Adams
resumed her position as Assistant
Postmistress and Mr.. Adams returned
TO Annapolis where he is in charge OF
the drilling operations for the An
napolis Mining Co.
Mrs, Adams is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Patton, of Ironton. She
has been employed in the Pennington
post-office for the past few years.
She is charming young lady and has
made many friends here by uniform
courtesy and, efficiency of service in
her work at the post office.
Mr.. Adams is the fourth son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Adams. He has
held responsible positions with vari-
Gus mining companies in St. Francois
county and is very popular with a
wide circle of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams will reside in
Pennington. The News joins many
friends in wishing for them every
happiness in life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Our Lawless Drouth.
{st. Louis Post Dispatch,)

Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Antisaloon League, dismisses
as meaningless the judgment of the
people of Massachusetts and Cali
fornia in defeating Volstead enforce
ment acts. (The proposition carried
in California according to belated re-
turns Since neither of those states
had an enforcement act, says Mr.
Wheeler, the cause of prohibition has
sustained no loss. Such statement
does not have to be characterized,
Nor do the people have to be told
how iubiliant Mr.. Wheeler and other
professional prohibitionists would
have been had the proposed acts been
ratified. They would have'pointed
to it as another expression of the
peoples approval of prohibition and
read us all another lecture on the
iniquity and un- Americanism of criti-
cising this tyrannical order.
Yet quite apart from expressions at
the polls the prohibition leaders, it
seems to us, might well ponder the
state of affairs throughout the nation
under Volsteadism. 1t is doubtful If
the Unitd States was ever cutting SO
mean figure as it is today. The Ku
Klux Klan is the most fragrant ex-
ample of anti -Americanism. 1t can
not be positively asserted that the
khan had its inspiration in the Anti
Saloon League, but there is, unques.
tionably, moral kinship between the
two organizations. The ugly philos-
ophy of government Extensively
preached and violently practiced by
the one is subtly preached and sancti-
moniously practced by the other
Whatever their relationship, they are
progeny of the same intolerance
against which selfrespecting people
always have rebelled.
AS for the actual results Of the pro
hibition experiment, though ther'
may be many credits in the account
ing, the debts are appalling. 1t is
dreadful thing to witness compel
ent people to poise, character an
high high department become ma
tion of lawbreakers, holding the funds
mental law Of the land in derisior
commenting cynically on the profit
OF new outlawry, amazed, but anus
ed, at the corruption Of officials b
which an illicit traffic flourishes an
speculating openly as to the reguls
rakeoff of this or that enforcemer
agent,
The French have proverb, recen
ly quoted by Bonar Law, that "bett'
is the enemy Of good" The Wisdo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Electric Railroad is Planned.
tPIedmont Journal-Banner. ]

Again it is reported that the con-
struction of an electric interurban
railroad to traverse the counties of
Reynolds, Iron, Washington. Dent,
Shannon and Texas is being planned.
The construction of the road is to
be the project OF the Missouri Hydro
Electric Company, headed by M. G..
Shannon of Sand Springs, Okla. En-
gineers of the company have recently
completed survey Of the route over
which the road will be constructed.
This road has been planned for
some time, and 1t is expected that il
will become reality as soon as the
hydro. electric plant on White river il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
-0F THE
FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY.

FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.
successors to Fuldner & Kitchien.l
Marina Bldg, 300 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
FRONT ON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from 5
A. NJ. to l P. M. Any word may be lett
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, Dec. 1S.
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
lnesdays Of each month. Adv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
IRONTON. MO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1922.

completed. Power will be furnished
from that plant, it is said, to operate
the railroad.
The road would traverse noun
famous section of Southern Missouri
and would be of great benefit to that
section, since it will cross the famous
Brandenburg fruit belt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
County Court Proceedings.
Monday, November 9th

J Selinger, district 2, road money,
5000.
G w Hanson, salary, 1852 so; travel
ing expenses, $43.75; postage, 81 so.
j II Keith, salary for October, $10O.
Mrs A / Willard, board of Phelan
Winn for October, $40.
j Arthur Francis, salary, $50; dis
bursing school money, $66 81; post
age.1s4
e w Helms, cleaning fues at coun'
ty farm, $3.50.
Allen Hampton, cleaning fue5 at
courthouse and Jail, $3.50
FL, Martin, help defray final expense
OF Fred Akers, $12.
Mrs H Adolph, rent Office highway
engineer, two months, $6.
Chas Bond, work on pump, 81.
OF Anderson, removing two dead
horses from highway, 81.
Geo D Barnard & Co, stationery
and supplies, $29 13.
Ironton Telephone Co, service,
5000
Standard Printing Co, supplies, 34c,
Vim Brown & Son, repairs on coun-
ty truck, $25 so.
H L Bell, repairs on county truck,
3521.
John Allen, fees as school attend
ance officer, Sj2.70
John l Marshall, sheriff, $500.
] l. Crowley, hauling lumber An
napolis Crane Pond project, $4 SO.
Petition OF A Townsend ct al for
change of road granted.
Add Reese, county Judge, $17.0O.
VIM Sutton, same, S17 80.
s A McMurtrey, same, $16 so.
JohnI Marshall, waiting on county
court three days, SO.
Saturday, November 18th.
Assesses of Fred Kinds reduced
from $3.50 to $1,000; jeff Vinson re-
duced from $500 to $500; w P Pippin,
real estate in Redmondville, reduced
| from $2120 to $3.50,
Mrs H Adolph, pencils for election,
soc.
John Marshall, delivering poll books
| at eighteen precincts, S38,
w I Keathley, board of paupers,
etc, 1878 40.
Petition of H NJ Hartzell ct al for
change of road granted.
IN Whitworth, supplies for court
house and Jail, $3.50.
Arcadia Valley Enterprise, publish
ing official ballots, 1896. 50.
IRON COUNTY REGISTER, publishing
official ballots, printing ballots, etc
SOIL 35; stationery and printing,
S156.5O.
Ordered that the sheriff be allowed
rs cents per day for board OF prison
ers confined in county Jail.
Judges and clerks of general cleo
ton allowed So per day. R. Rasche
Ycasting up vote of general election
So.
W N Knight, same, SO.
Messengers of election allowed as
follows: Mrs w L Mckee, Des Arc
S4,90; Perry Sutton, Vulcan, $4.59
Chas Hampton, Annapolis, $4 90; Wn
Dunn, Dunn's, SO 20; B B Blanton
Polk's, So 10; L Pearson, Hogan, SO so
Geo Stark, Arcadia, ST.; Alfred Schwab
Pilot Knob, 81; B Fl Brown, Cher
manville, $2.64; B f Engledow, Belle
view, So; O f McClain, Kaolin, $4
Aaron Fitzgerald, Imboden, SO so; v
E Westerman, Bells, So; Bryan Terry
Redmond, So; Alex Jennings, loves
So; Jas A Arnold, Bixby, postage
S2.72
$500 allowed for rent of pollin
places on election day.
John Ruble, putting up booths De
Arc, ST..
VIM Brown, Germanville, 80.
@ Fitzpatrick, constable at Belle
view election day, 50.
+ Chas Hampton, constable at AnnaI
oils, S2.
J Arthur Francis, L Kuhn, J L Bald
win and G w Hanson, 81 each fC
8 canvassing absentee ballots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
/. The Youths Companion-52 is

SUES III 1870.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1928. Ali for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fash
ions. Both publications, only
$500
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, "a
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
.cThc Divine Crnnkm

NEW YORK. May ia. H. Woods.
by Arrangement with Sclwyn ~ CO.
has "nraG"d florcucc Reed for tho
stellar rpi" in The Divine crook" a
new m"l"dr"ma by Rayard WELLER.
Sucg"Si"d by play by DE Fi"rS aud
u" cr"issct. This is Mr. Ncillcr's
first play since The Thirteenth
chair" several seasons ago. In the
cast supporting Miss Reed will be
Francis Byru". Percy Amcs. William
u. Mack. Frederick Hurt. Fairc Bin
n"y. Francis IIackctt and Rosalind
'orlis7. The opening Will take place
IN about two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

nlooded redskins wi'h rnaG7lfcen;
voices.
The Van hro,hcrs two odd. :unny
fellows. viii entertain wi;h q vcrte,y
turn. They are lauehmakcrs OF an
original tyne.
Then there are Earl Hampton and
Dorothy BIako. farce PLAYERS with a
;luciful Skit called "EcaucouN NUis-
pnce." tho dialoeuo OF which is hy
ROY rerkns and specia, songs Ny I'll
Eosc and W. II. Donaldson
The latter half OF the week hring :
another imposing co,erie of variety
stars. including Elizabeth Murray.
who abandoned the comedy stage for
more lucrative cnrageucut Win
tho Keith macna:es Elizabeth Mu~-
ray Is best known for her success sful
enlargement as the star ~ George
NJ. Cohau's Revue" and her earlier