davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

(Fron, Tho Charleston Ne,os and Courter)
Governor Miller, at least, doubtless
hopes that the news is true that Hearst
will probably get the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
A Growing City

(Fron, Tho Boston Transcrfptl
If airplane service makes it possible
to 60 from New York to Chicago and
back in day, Chicago will soon there
after be claiming that New York is
ono of tho suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
HORTENsE FLExNER
Sonnets

Sonnets
fFrern The Eoto~J
LOVE HATH NO PHYSIC
Owe hath no physio for . grief eoo
deep,
But like the adder that with po,.on,d
breath
Bites Its cwn wound and stings Itself
to sleep,
So with its hurt love wounds ,tse,f -
death.
That slender serpent, mottled e. +ha
pest,
Is its own msrciful and bitter friend
Hast thou grief? Go clasp it to thy
breast.
Hast thou a poison7 Drain I. to the end
Cry then, cry all thy heart out with ;.s
pain;
Hearts grow again, and eyes have bet.
ter sight
After too many tears. as summer rain
Washes the air and leaves it sweat o,5
bright;
And birds step out on trees whose
happy song
IL often stilled, but never stilled for
long.
ROBERT NATHAN
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
ot- THE ASSOCIATED TRES,

MrNBK 0F u .-'..-,.o-. .,,,,,.d -
Il. ~. Complication CT al nrws dispatches
q, as; to Il OF got c'herW.e crsdifd IN Mis
tt.. nd also the local news o' Spontaneous 'ns'n
tI'.s ,,i, as'c ., republication Of al ether matter
- also srr reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

,,,,h,,. merchaadiSe advertised In The
Sss eas pe's ,it,lute sa't'y--tor " ttssaisiRc'
fsiouht. W" ~ any cass The T7IBukt suaran.
~ my ysur ousy s.'s sDsS Tsaur, ss ,ss
.se..,,,r eees not
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
The Professions '<Paln1idaus' %

him when" were many fervent
eulogies Of Palmidays that lay far be-
hind my own memory. The splendid
epoch in which sterling British dramas
"stayed out" an incredible number of
weeks; when the elder Booth-not this
fellow Teddy-"could carry his entire
wardrobe in gripsack, but my, how
he could fence, when the progress Of
an east Lynne" company down the
Mississippi was one constant ovation;
when such factors for you, my boy" as
Edwin Forrest, and Tom Placide, and
Ned Adams could "pack 'em In like
sardines every night in the week.;
when critics "knew talent when they
saw tit was indeed a gorgeous
pageant that passed before my eyes as
listened.
Union Square the Rialto
have Palmidays Of my own to which
l often look back, and they cluster
about the Union Square that I knew
when its pavements were crowded on
summer afternoons with actors, man
ayers, advance agents and those seek
| ing contracts for theatrical advertising
or printing. Few managers had Offices
then; "hang-out" in some saloon or q
special corner Of the sidewalk served
them for the transaction Of such busi-
ness as engaging players, ordering
{ threesheet posters and inspiring the
doubtful with a belief in their solvency
and in the drawing power Of their at
traction. The business Of theatricals
had not been commercialized and the
average manager did not expect to pay
salaries unless he took the money in
at the door. So we'll known to the
the theater just then that it was as
fecund a theme for the comic papers as
the woes of the spring poet who was a
source of endless mirth.
But although the uncommercialzed
actor was poor in pocket and often
shabby in attire he possessed certain
charm in my eyes that l do not always
find in his oversalaried, better dressed
successor Of to-day At the time of
which l write he had something Of the
quality Of the strolling player, or "born
trouper," which the Barrymores still
retain to a greater degree than any of
their contemporaries and which is
their heritage from both parents. The
player of the Union Square period
loved to act, and in signing q contract
was likely to consider the possibilities
of his part rather than the play as a
whole or the solvency of his manager.
Those who failed to get season s
engagement would pool their resources
at holiday time and organize COM
pany on the communal plan for the
presentation of some drama on which
the royalties had expired in not too
remote county. Such an enterprise was
called turkey snap" because it was
supposed to provide a suitable Christ
mas or Thanksgiving dinner. There
were even those who, disguised as a
"Western merchant" or a "son Of toll
lent salaried aid to a political cam
paign. Welsh Edwards used to assume
a frock coat and broad brimsned hat
and speak as Southern planter" in
the interest Of the Republican party
Another parsonage who was poor in
those days was the press agent who
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

It was serious enough when rainy
weather was merely running the
crops, but now that it is spelling
the golf courses it has become a
calamity.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

Crooked bucketshop operators find
a few of their customers when they
are sent to prison, but most of the
'-.+cr are in the poor41ouse or insane.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
,sretrr,oN RATS ! ny NAT. including


~. poetofNrc a. Ncs York 4, S-couc
E5,s'eo A Wv Class Mai Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Hoping

Leonia, N. j., June %, 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
]. D. ROCKEFELLER
APPROVES WEDDING
Of GRANDDAUGHTER
f Expresses Wish Her
Riding Teacher Be
come u. S. Citizen

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-John u.
Rockefeller has given his approval
10 the engagement Of his grand
daughter. Mathiidc Mccormick. i6
yonr-old-daughter OF Harold T..
Mccormick, to Max Oser. Swiss
riding master. Approval was
given ln q nricf telegram. it was
EniJ and II "a reported also that
he had expressed n wish that Oscr
become an American citizen. ON
tins latter point there was no in
formation forthcoming from the
Mccormick family.
Alleged new relatives OF Osor
appeared in Chicago yesterday in
thu persons Of Mrs. August Pol;
her daughter Lottic Doorchncr,
Rnl Mrs. nocrchner's nine months
Old baby, Doris. Mrs. Pol says
thai hvf husband was a first
cousin OF Mas Oser.
Emil Murguy, the first Chi
CngDan 80 announce his relation
shin 90 Oscr. called at the Nc
rurmick home yesterday but WAS
Informed that Mr.. Mccormick and
hi daughter. Mathiidc. were not
receiving on Monday. Il was said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
DEATH RATE IN
u. S. DECREASES
Most Pronounced De-
cline Is in Infant
Mortality

WASHINGTON. Feb 2i.-The
death rate Ia the United states
decreased To- 1.3OG per 100. 600
population Ia 1920 from l.i9G per
100. 900 In 1910. according ia
figures announced today hy the
crn~us bureau All ngc groups
showed a decline in death rate but
the most pronounced decrease was
recorded 10 the figures covering
infant mortality under one year
Of age, the 1890 rate being $3.50
per 100 900 comrnrcd with i3.OS3
per 100000 In 1910. a decline OF
about 90 per cent. The rate fOr
the group above 70 years old dc
creased from 1850 to 1890 per
100. 600. Approximately 6 per cent.
The decrease tn an adult groups
was attributed largely 10 the re-
duced rates from tuberculosis.
typhoid fever and Bright's disease.
The rate FOR tuberculosis showed
"A decrease In the 10 year period
from i6O to IA per 100000. 40
for the period, 20 e. 8 pcr 100. 900
and Bright's disease and acute
%nephritis, 90 to So Death front
accidents u all kinds decreased
from 81 TO n.
Diseases showing n serious in
crease in death rate. were cancer.
which Increased from 90 TO SO: in
nuenza II 20 n ana nuciporntasis
10 To- ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
SHARP FREIGHT RATE
CUTSONL LIVESTOCK
URGED At HEARING
Witness Charges High
Tariffs Are Discour-
aging Producer

WAsHINGTON. Teb. 2l.-
Snarp freigh, rate reductions on
livestock were urged iu he inter
state commerce commissions gem
eral rate hearings today by pro-
ducers " castle and hogs and the
National Livestock Exchange Chi
caEo meat packets and their com
peiiturs seconded the argument.
The present rates ON livestock
are tending 80 discourage the pro-
Queer and limit his operation.
Henry r. Park. traffic manager
Tor the Chicago Livcstock Elk
change. 1sstlficd. "nuriuE IU2i
the average value OF huga on the
Chicago yard NOTED the producer.
when he had paid his freight To
the packing Ccniors. considerably
less than in 1913 This was true
also OF beef steers.
1T might be- considered that In
Wow Of hirh ratios lives ock ought
20 De geiting very special trans
purtu'iou service Vet the fact Is
thai livestock ls now being ham
dled IN solid trainioads To- Chicago
and shippers are required 60 sub
init Co losses and Inconvenience iu
order to meet the requirements
Mr. PARA presented "a chart TO
show that tho earnings per car
mile from livestock hy the Illinois
as "a typical railroad. were
about ~ cents IN 1913 and about
% In 1891.
On the matter Of service ask
I'd clifford Thornc. counsel for
shippers and farm urraniza'ions.
do Euu find tHuf The
railroads iu the west. like iht Bur
Ingtun and the san Ft earning
T. per cent and more. give you
more confederation than the weak
lH"s which are mol securing
pront-'''
We hn.r IuFt aE much am.
Uuliy with the prosperous lines.
thu w uess replied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Bill for Loans to
Northwest Farmers
F~avorably Reported

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-A bin
hy senator McCumbcr. republican.
Nurth Dakota. providing $4,000
600 FOR government loans To
farmers 20 buy seed grain and
feed for livestock. was reported
|Hyorably today By the senate ag
ri,ulturc committee. II H. de-
signed principally to aid farmers
Of Nurth Dakota and Montana and
drought stricken regions
ut the $4,000. 900 fund, $1,000
OGu would be available for loans
for livestock feeding and the bal
anco Tor seed grain. seed loans
would be limited 4 $500 TO each
applicant and based on chuttcl
mortgages on crops.
Senator McCumbcr described
the situation in southwestern
North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana as desperate
Five successive years OF crop
failures he said had rendered
thousands of farmers destitute
senator AicCumhcr said many
were Just as bad on as tho people
of Russia, and that u government
relief vas not given entire
counties would be depopulatod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
OFFICERS NAMED
BY GRAND LODGE
OF NASONS TO-DAY
Albuquerque Secretary
and Santa Fe Treas
urer Reelected

Election OF officers FOR the com
|lng year was abe CHIEF order 81
business this fnorninE when he
lodge o. Masnus iu New
|AicNico met Tor their second days
session In the Masonic Temple.
The officers detected hrc. LuCiu
|Dills. Santa 70. grand master
.oseph GIN. Clayton. deputy grand
mastev; John wv Turner silver
CITY. senior .gsand warden. JAM
Miller. lioswrlt junior grand war;
|den; A A. kden OF Albuquerque.
ecretary and Shannon Suitz,
fanta Re. treaa-rcr The two last
banned werc r~r-clected The ap-
ipointlve unicers viii not De named
until tomorrow
Preceding tho election o: o~llccrs
the session NIB morning was de-
|votcd mainly TO Ga discussion OF
The co~nstitut3u and by-lav-. O.
kcw changes being made. Reports
|of committees hlso were heard.
The feature ,of the program toe
day is 60 he DE entertainment to
Pc given tonight az the Masonic
|remplc 10 am Masons and visiting
Idclegates. This program ls to
|start at = O'Clock and consist If
he numbers q announced Ia Thr
Evening Hcrah of last night.
The sessions of the grand locpv
N is hoped Wll COME TO q close
omorruw noon The social feature
|rhursday night Is to he a dluca
given hy thi members OF tho
Eastern STAR iat tho temple es
|"rieliy for tthc GolcgHtcs ard
|memhcra " ~ DE Molay organ
Eation.
The twenty Fourth annual Goa
Vocation OF the Royal Arch Ma
Eona is 60 stnst on Thursdsy f1r
n day session Thursday night
lso the regularly monthly mrct-
NIX uf pilgrm Commnudrry SO. q
: 10 be- hold flr work iu the order
If the temple degree, All knights
|femplar will bc invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
BODY Of DENVER
LIVESTOCK BROKER
FOUND IN RIVER
Recovered Near Og.
den, Utah; Missing
About a Month

OGDEN, Utah. Feb. 2i.-Tho
body % a well dressed man. de-
clarcd To- bc Sig Dogcn. a livestock
broker Of Denver. this morning waa
taken from the Weber river near
the stockyurds here hy police.
LEFT DENVER
\ YEAR AGO
DENVER. Feb. 2i.-Sir Degen.
who's" body was reported found in
ogden today formerly was a live
stock speculltur 300 Denver
Tie LEFT here "a year ago. Rel
atiNcs said they had heard from
hun about % month ago lie was
nut u momhcr Of the firm OF negcn
Brothers, Denver which In COM
posed OF his two brothers. When
IN Colorado, Degcn managed a
stock ranch for his brothers at Par
ker He was 40 years Old and un.
married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
.DIPHTHERIA HITS
FAMILY, TWO DEAD
Health Officer Places
Guard About Eiome;
Others Ill

Mrs t%ugaridita Rocco and chill
drpu. of 1871 South second street,
are making q losing race with
death against diphtherla. The
mother and four children came
hcre only a few days ago from
lluowater. Valencia county. In an
effort so escape the disease. which
Has been prevalent Ina that county.
Late yesterday Theresa Rocco.
age a. ana Alexandra Rocco. age
d died less than 'wo hours apart
with diphtheria. The first child
was Zoe "a dying state before % ply
sician was summoned. according
ID Investigations made hy the
hDaith officer.
Tile mother and another small
boy are now il with the disease
and physicians ARE making an eff
fort to save their lives. The four
nrtc exposed five other children
ln thc same house as "a result Of
their coming here.
Because OF 'hc Illness at the
home, Or. %. g. West. health Of
ucer. announced today that he had
pat 70 guard around the house to
prevent anyone from entering OF
leaving 70. IL is the strlctost quar-
lu inc Yer enacted aEains; diph-
.heriu here.
SIR Rocco ls an employer OF
Doc superior White i..mr company
30 Rluowutor Ito wan notified of
.hc dcHfh NJ his children ana nr-
rived hero this morning Tho
.1dles were 'akcn 90 Fred Crol-
.ot,s undertaking rooms. \ pri-
,atc funeral was held this morn
.ug AZ 30 o'clock Burial was at
san Jose cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
TEN MORE CASES
OF FLU REPORTED,
| SCHOOL CLOSED
Vocational Students
Sent Home as Meas
ure of Precaution

The closing of tho school for
vocational students OF the United
States Veterans bureau Ia the latest
development in Albuquerque in
tluenzn situation.
The school % wac announced soc
day by g. a. Gibson. director boz
charge. is 10 De- closed for she rest
Of the week merely us a prcllu-
tionAry measure against possible
spread Of Influenza The s,houIr
closing came upon the orders of
Mr. Gibson ana at The recon-
menduuun of U1. g. o. Nurt.
physician Tor the federal board.
Tho recommendation Go close b.
said a. have been made hccau be-
OF insufficient ventilation boz the
lower floor Of the Korbcr bulldog
on North Second street. where tho
|Echooi is located
Or o. e. West, health officer.
|%rcportud today that about 90 more
leases OF influenza Rad hccn re-
ported siuCo yesterday hut none
were OF the iu1ueuzu- pneumonia
TYPO There are now 90 cases pee
|nortod IN an
judging from the Efntiatlcs uf
|i9i9 Dr. Wost sny- DE- hDIicvcs tho
influenza In Albuquerque has
about reached its height and hr
Hooks f'r a decline In the number
|of cases ln The neat Few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Food Value
Eat Ballast Foods TO Aid
Your Large Intestine.
Rr DIE. II. %. nIsnnP.

10y iAhs u W. AfANNAsfNa
lu the large intestine IL the flnlI
chance for any portions 81 food
not yct digested TO be sorted gu,
from the waste.
There are no digestive secretlons
for this process. No vigorous
mixing OF food and digestive juicr-
occurs az in the small intestine.
though "a slow backward move
ment tE the part adjacent Co th,
small intestine forces the material
Iu this part back aud forth 90 iu-
sure absorption Of all that o. Us.
tul At intervals "a vigorous DOWN
ward push forces the waste on
wurd.
That these movements OF large
and small intestine De normal is
~ utmost Importance. II too
rapid, digestion ~ Incomplete and
the body loses valuable fuel us In
diarrhoa.
n too slow. waste accumulntes.
mechanically irritating To the iu-
festival walls: bacteria prey upon
tho retained material and ample
chance for the absorption Of any
poiHons which they may produce
Is afforded.
Thus iB laid the foundation for
bad oomplexions. headaches, son
stations Of fatigue. irritation Of the
appendix. ana other unpleasant
conditions.
Habits Of civilized life tend TO
hinder normal movement OF tho
large Intestine. In the first place
the abdominal muscles are likely
TO have less exercise and hence 10
be less vigorous.
In the SECOND place food is
likely to be too highly refined.
Some bulk H. necessary for m
festival muscles 20 exercise against
ana this IL obfainablc only by eat
inE some in~digcstibie foods as part
OF the daily diet.
our modern milling processes
remove the bran from grain. in
our market gardens We force
vegetables 80 that their fibres are
delicate. We discard seeds ana
riuds from fruit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES
BRIGHT COLORs

We sec the truth ~ this statement IN
tho Nauenlnrtd flowers. the vivid snu.
sets, Tho birds ~ briliiant piumage- nut
Ne never see " rNemplifiod more attTac.
healthy woman How does nature pnint
This heAltht Why In the rosy checks
The transparent hin. the smooth I'd
tps. Of such a woman And she moids il
in firm flesh ard rounded eauntJurs, rhc
ailing woman b deficient Ia natural
c%gluring and she does not even appear Ii
adyantage IN clothes that would set off
her more attractive sister Many women
hey. TOO. can have these chATms IN they
vii give a trial "a that remedy which
hrines strength 90 frail women-Irdin
y 'tnhhaiu's Vegetable Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Supper Table
Gossip

Members al the american Ic-
Eiun who r. Interested In base
bail are 10 meet tonight at 4
O'Clock al the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Business men and other
baseball fans are to be present
also. The meeting II for the pur-
pose Of organizing q baseball club
and making plans for securing a
park for playing.
The Wonan's Missionary society
of the First Methods. Episcopal
church viii give n reception for
Miss Bessie Way at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder. sol New
York avenue, tomorrow afternoon
ana evening. Miss Way has been
denconness at the church. All
friends OF Miss Way are lngl,ed to
the reception.
TN, cast for the rhildrrn's play.
Red Riding Hood VIII rchearHs
] tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at st. johns Guild hail An mem
beers munt he present.
The meeting of the hoard 81
county commissioners. which was
20 have been held tomorrow morn
ing. Will be held on Thursday
morning instead. due 10 the fact
that tomorrow IN Washing:on's
biri hday. The meeting has boon
called Ia order that an understand
ing as % the control OF the county
flood fund may be arrived Mt.
1hcrr win b. n regular meeting
OF C. X Warren. Woman's Re-
lief corps. tomorrow afternoon at
, o'clock In l. %. -. 4. hail.
Patsy Brnnni. an, fcathcrwciglt
ring artist ~ Denver. was IN Al
u. nNNnFmMm NANFaWInN M a. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Congress Asked to
Give Coxey New
Chance to Aid Idle

WASHINGTON, Fob. si.-Con-
gress was asked today to give
General Jacob 8. CoNcy who ono,
led his army OF the unemployed
10 Washington, another chance to
help the Jobless.
In a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Calm. republican. Ohio.
the secretary of the treasury would
be authorized to issue 10000 1g
iu new currency for use In buying
M shipping board vessels. once
bought they would be sold To Gen.
Coxey ana Theodore -. Wells. who
would operate the ships ana pro-
vide many Jobs for tho idle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
NARY GARDEN
PLANS TO QUIT AS
OPERA DIRECTOR
Expects, However, to
Continue as Artist in
Chicago Company

NEW YORK Feb a. By tho
Associated TrcssI MARY Garden
Intends 90 resign hrr position as
director of the Chicago opera
company at tho close ~ the cur
ron season 10 someone cnn be
found c. take her place, but she
expects 90 continue with the COM
pnny us an artist. where she be-
longs and knows she belongs 81
WINS announced today by her sec
re- ary. Howard n. Potter.
Mr.. Potter Haid Miss Garden
would make no definite decision
until she had conferred next
month az Chicago with Samuel In
sill. the new president Of the Cha
cnRo Opera company
Tho diva had received n $780,
900 offer from "a New York man
ngtr for n concert tour. and she
had many other Interests which
she had found 1t impossible to
carry out. he said because OF tho
demands on her time cxac'ed by
the position "a director 81 the
opera company, and the attending
responsibilities. annosences. trou-
bles and haraasments'' OF that po-
si'ion.
Miss Garden was out OF the city
today.
Her secretary said that n MIR
insult insisted that the ~imprcsaria
was needed and must remain AZ
the head Of thr Chicago urEanfza-
ton she would do 20. but that
aho fclt II more worth while 20
quit.
last year the demands Of the
position cut her vacation 20 nix
weeks and that g. no, enough rest
nor an artist. Mr. Potter Enid Be
sides. he added. Nile Garden re-
ceiVas no pay as director -hcr sal
ary being only that Tor her sing
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Night Ne
Summary

Los Angeles Everett G. Lewis
and wife. Lillian Lewis. arrested
on conspiracy charge involving
looiinp of a mail truck IN Toledo.
Ohio, "a year ago whom 81. 900. g09
In cash and liberty bonds are said
"a have been stolen
Cleveland cleveland council
adopts resolution, protesting
against prohibition amendment 10
United Statcs constitution and ap-
pcnling % congress TO modify Il 20
permit manufacture and sale OF
light wines and beer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thou aauus Of o%yefiai pcaply have BE-
COME alim b. following tho adsice 81 doe.
tors Who 90 tnuHnerd M4fmaia rreifflp.
ion fablfif those harmless little 1T a.
ilNers thHi HiflnlifF the Guse ~ rhe "a.
innns Nsunois Prescription II too ~.
t1n't walt-Eo nos o. your drukaist and
for gne dollar. whish u thr price tho
world over procure a cnse o. these iab
lots N preferable you can secure ihcm
direct BY sending nfiee 20 the Manuola
70 ftia Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Tho reduce et1adiiy and easily without
iirctome eSarelse or starvation diet and
learo % unpleasant etieet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Harding dominates
Members of Foreign
Debt Commission

WASHING T y. Fob. I'll
President iiRfding today soui 10
he senate the names NJ Score
1ary Mellon, Secretary Hughes.
Eecretary iio9vor. Senutor Smooi
Ind Roprosonintivo Burton tu De-
hcmherH OF Do foreign debt re-
|unding commtission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Man Found Dead
Under a Bridge

Ia JuNTA. Colo. Feb. 2i-Thc
body of Maeiano Santlllan. GO
years old. wus found last night
under the Tinpas river bridge near
here. lie had been dead several
dayr according "a the o who
declared that death was due 40
strnngulntlon Finger print marks
we're let In his throat.
Natives Of AfRhanisian have
dried mulherries as an impurtant
part Of their diet.