davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-24
u. S. COULD HAVE WON
ARGONNE IN THREE DAYS.
DECLARES GEN. LIGGETT
Had America Been Prepared, CouId
Have scored Most Brilliant
Victory In History.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. =
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, re-
tired, told Adjutants General from
States in the Ninth Army Corps
area, in convention here, at
luncheon Of the Association of the
Army of the United States, that
American preparedness would
have shortened the battle Of the
Argonne to three days. He de-
Clared
"lf Congress had PROVIDED
funds so that America might have
been prepared, the green American
troops who won the battle OF the
Argonne in many days Of costly
fighting would have smashed
through on the third day. would
have taken two whole divisions OF
German prisoners and would have
ended the war in tho most brr-
liant victory in history"
The evening world., 1922-11-24
BONAR LAW INTRODUCES
TWO FREE STATE BILLS
One Puts New Constitution Into
EHcct-Premier Wins First
Division.

LONDON. Nov. "a CAssociatcd pross).
Premier Bonar Law to-day introduced
In tho House OF Commons tho bin put
ting into effect the constitution Of the
Irish Free State and the Free State
Consequential Provision I'm" Both
measure received then Irs' formal
reading
When the Prime Minister moved that
tho Government be empowered to take
all the time OF the House FOR Govern
rDcnt business during this session the
IAhoriies opposed a.. The Prime Minis
ter's motion. however, was carried by a
vote OF 23S TO l3J.
The evening world., 1922-11-24
MARY McSWINEY,
ON HUNGER STRIKES,
GIVEN LAST RITES
Her sister Annie. Also Fasting. sent
to SRnItnrtum.

DUBLIN, Nov - CAssociatcd
Prcss) In a letter to the news
papers, Annie MacSwincy, says that
her sister who has been on "A hunger
strike for twenty days. received tho
sacrament on Wednesday and was
given extreme unctIon.'
Miss Annie MacSwincy, who had
tasted outside the gates Of Mount
JOY Prison since last Friday as "A pro-
test against the imprisonment OF her
sister Mary, was removed by friends
last evening to a private nursing
home. She was in a very weak conji-
tion, but refused to take food and only
swallowed some water.
The evening world., 1922-11-24
FIRST SNOWFALL HERE
FREAK, SAY EXPERTS;
CHILDREN CRY IN GLEE
sbOFtIivcd FURRY HrinGs rhoHs
Queries to Weather Sharps


From the Bronx down to the lower
end Of Central Park. telephone queries
buzzod into the Weather Bureau from
Ills TO 1.4o O'Clock to-day asking
what the frecastcrs meant by letting
snowfall without notice.
The snow was a mere furry OF tiny
fakes which sittcd into one block and
missed the next. Children danced and
screamed their welcome, chasing aud
capturing the short lived water crys-
tala on their sleeves
The Weather Bureau said tho NOW
was mere freak furry and did not
affect the oficlal prediction that TO-
day and tomorrow would hc fair and
colder.
The nrst snowfall OF winter descend
ed upon belsted homegocrs last night
shortly before midnight. I'm some
parts OF tho city II hailed. The flakes
wero light and melted as quickly as
they struck tho ground. The snow
turned to rain after about Ave minutes.
The evening world., 1922-11-24
MILLIONAIRE RED
TO BE PRISON CLERK

JOLIET. m. Nov. 24--Wulsm Bross
Lloyd. millionaire leader OF Commun-
iets. viii DO a clerk It, tho prison library
here. beginning Monday. Penitenuary
authorities so assigned him to-day.
The evening world., 1922-11-24

TRUCIILoAD OF HATS BURNS.
A two-ton automobile truck loaded
with women's straw hats was burned
near Kearny. N. j.. early yesterday.
The chauffeur spilled oil in refllinE his
lantern and 1t became iGnited when he
struck a match.
The evening world., 1922-11-24

Sgi Mems Winter OVercOats q ut,, AltOS.
The nun CLOTHING CORSIHt. I.UHy. cor.
barclay ~. topu. WOolWorth l.us D.. pill sell
today and Saturday our So Mems and Young
arrn.s Winter Oysreouta and suits In the sea
sons newest shades Of h,urs browns. her.
Q. gb0nTs and heather mixtures. single aud
doubIa breasted models, all slice. Sold else
where al IS, our Special Prices for to-day
and Saturday. Sl4.a5 and tl7G5 open Sat.
urdsy night TN 10. HUD CLDTHIERS,
BIoadWay eoTnsr Barclay stTsSt. ADV.
The evening world., 1922-11-24
First IN
'B"sinessO Opportunities

Not for a single day but for NJ
sntire period from January ! 10
October 81 The World had 90 ovsr.
NhtlmlnE lead over its nearest com
petitor ln Business Opportunities.
The uumber printed by the various
uswspapera follows:
The evening world., 1922-11-24
DareS NebraSkan to Go to
France to Study Facts
About MilitariSm.
CLEMENCEAU JAILED
AS A PACIFIST IN
NAPOLEONIC PRISON
Tiger Gives Novel Defense
to Hitchcock's Charge
of MilitariSm.
BOSTON, Nov. "a.

Rcfutlng charges Of Senator
Hitchcock that he was n militia rist,
Georges Clemcnccau asked, "IIs =
the Senator ever been in Jail for
being too PEACEFUL
And then. II WAS IN a Napo-
lconic prison for eight, months.
was thrown in because 7 was not
q militarist."
The evening world., 1922-11-24
Mauretania Forced TO Anchor
Off Ambrose Light, Out of Control
Resumes Her Way as Fleet of Tugs Rush to Aid al
Captains Radio.

Mauretana SATURDAY.
sighted Lghtship A. NJ Shortly
o'clock the Sazdy
that she
The evening world., 1922-11-24
COXEY ARMY GENERAL
ARRESTED AS SPEEDER
Leader of Tramp Horde In March
on Capital Pays Fine.

CHICAGO, Nov 2i.-JacoD S. Coxey,
who gained fame as leader OF CoIey' s
Army. vas en- route to his Ohio home
to-day minus SO paid as fine.
lie was arrested in Evanston. III yes
tcrday on a charge of speeding.
The evening world., 1922-11-24
THIs WORLD TRANEL nUUINU

Arcade Pulitzer CWoTld) Building, ,J.Gi
Park Row, y. Y, city. Telephone EssFuan
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders and
travellers checks for aIe.--Adt,
The evening world., 1922-11-24

TIE WORLDS Lead 77,245 ads.
~r-~~~-4~~~se-
-nNI Of ell the -; -,,L~s OPfUR-
HHn 1UHITIEs" Are printed IN
WV T6s WsFld.
The evening world., 1922-11-24

CONTINUED on second Fas,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
oio1I AsnHurcHHS,

have a single expression and a
single thought; a dark and forbid
ding expression ard a thought dark
and hostile. There was again that
murmur that had greeted him when
he stepped from the cab. AZ tho
sight OF him one Of the Two men at
the bend OF the table started TO
his feet. A very big man. and with
a very big and massive face and
ter.ific eyes who started up and
raised clenched fists and had his
jaws working, Old Bright. HIS
companion al the head Of the table
rcstrained him and drew him down
again. A tail. spare. dark man
with q thin mouth In a deeply
lined fnce-Twyning
~
From o door behind the central
dalH "A lnrgr. stout man entered
and took his seat. Whisper about
The court said, Coroner" Some
u hawled "SlleHce.'
The corner fiddled with some
papcif. put %rincc-ncz on his nose
and stared about the court. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Hapgood said;
did I sny to you last time. after
that brighton business. that the
man had crashed. that the roof had
fallen Ia on hlm7 Eh. man. sitting
ON his bed there at Brighton and
%Fibborinr az M. sabre WINS n whole
man, u sane man. compared with
ghls that ! slw come at him down
nt T~idhnruugh yesterday
by Jove. old man. how I'm ever
going no tell you That poor chap
In there haited hy shusc nendH. i.
liy love bat this business,
DID sabre an IN that witness box
with his face IN Il knot and stam-
mcrinF Look here Look hcrc-;
that wa absolutely an he ever
said ho never could get any far
ther-old Sabre going through
that. ana the solicitor tearing the
inside OUT Of him and throwing u
DOB his face. ana that ~trchlcdyed Is
CARROT Twyning prompting the so
ucitor and cEging him On. with his
easily spittlc running like venom
out Of the corncrH 81 his mouth
I toll you my eyes fett like two bolt
cd Euuscherrics in my head: boil
ed rcd hot. Hnd "a red-hot potato
stuck In my throat. stuck tight. !
Look here. get the hang OF the
thing. Get "a bearing on some Of
these people. There WINS tho cor
onor getting OF his preamble.
Great hiF pudding chap. the cor
onor Face like e three.rarts de-
natcd football There was MD
Fright. the girls father. rmuldcrine
like inside the door u Is hanked-up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
lust IN TIME

n HE cali for bids for three new s.hool build.
mgs which VIII add fjfty-two class rooms
to the citys school plant has been issued
in time 10 carry through the construction of
these buildings la time for the next school year.
II is 10 be hoped that nothing viii arise so delay
either the letting OF the contracts ON q salts
"a factory basis. or the uninterrupted progress OF
construction.
These new buildings win come lust in the
nick of time. The very efficient school forces
of this city have been seriously embarrassed
for several years by lack OF teaching room
The situation has become critical during the
present year during which It has been necessary
for the school authorities not only 10 crowd
too many children into class rooms, but also 10
rent rooms here and there as occasion offered
opportunity TO take care Of the overflow.
The proper housing Of the school children Of
Albuquerque is a first call upon this city and
should have first call upon lis resources until
the school plant is again ahead of the demands
upon Il. There it should be kept. II the build
ings about 10 be contracted for are not adequate
and they will not be- adequate for more than a
year or two az best, we should move right along
with such further bond ,.,ucs as may be
necessary 10 meet the demand.
We can get along without trimmings or fancy
work, both in schools and city government. We
cannot get along without enough school rooms
aud we should not attempt 10 do so again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK

r the schedules fixed in the tariff bill as u
came from the senate finance committee can
survive the weeks of debate which threaten,
the major Industries of New Mexico are for.
tunate, for they will have adequate protection
for al least a period of years. Even should the
nation reject the republican policy of protec-
tion for American industries and American
wage earners in 1924 we have Just been having
evidence Of how long IL takes 10 make. unmakc
ar revise a tariff law and probably four year,
under the law this congress viii enact may be
counted upon.
The addition Of hides 90 the list of protected
products is a victory for livestock growers and
much of the credit for it. if the duty on hides
be finally successful. will belong to senator
Bursum who has lei the fight for the inclusion
Of this item in the protected list.
There are opponents of protection in New
Mexico. How they justify their position it is
difficult 10 understand because if reason and
logic were lacking-and they certainly are not
lacking in support of the protective theory
protection in practice has always meant pros
perity in this region and lis lack has meant
business depression. and usually disaster and
heavy loss TO the livestock industry.
The present outlook. even with three months
of tariff debate ahead of as, is cheering for
New Mexico livestock and wool producers and
rood cheer for them means equal cheer for the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
y AckNoMIEpGE nm CnnN.n us ORIGIN

Half "a dozen congressman We're good naturedly
discussing almost everything from tariff to turnips
ana from trentlcs 10 treating, when one OF Thor
happened to use the old expression, ! acknowledge
the corn.
I wonder how that phrase originated. DO inquired
Fred purneli ct Indiana.
On. that 8 easy, replied Napoleon Tlnchcr.
representative from the Medicine Lodge district a..
Nunsus THAT phrase, II nay memory serves mo
'uif"'tN originated away back In the year 1873
al'nnHt q hundred years ago, Andy stewart. a mem-
Der on congress from Pennsylvania. made "A lam
lmHuhE sort OF a speech in which he declared that
the states Of Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky sent their
nay Niucks. corufelds ana fodder To PhfndpIphlt
ana Sew York to be sold. Whercupon Rcprescnth-
i've harlos A. Wickiiffc, Of Kentucky, called him
20 recount declaring that those states did not send
any such thlugH as hay stacks. curnnelds ana fodder
20 Philadelphia and Sew York for sale.
Well what do you spndT asked Stewart. why.
horses, mules, cattle and hogs. snhpped Wicklne.
Then stewart came back at HIM with Wen what
WuE't youf horses. mules, cattle and hogs You
i.'u sl.N worth Of hay 60 a horse. You Just get on
lH' hA'h ui your haystnck and ride 10 OF to some
WAihtJ How is u with your cattle You siuply
make one OF them carry $50 worth OF grass or Inv
20 an eastern market. How many bushels Of corn
zoe u take 60 tatten "a hog? You feed thar corn to
" h"S ana then drive Il TO market At this point.
h',nIiing TO ihc old records Of congress, Wickliffe
knowledge the corn. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Night Ne,
Summary

WASHINGTON -Recor.
ton made by preaiden;
appropriation be made t.
American representation o.
t. national conferente OF
time law to he held In iirl
WAsIIiNGTON MelionI
ed from April 10 TO Man
authority grnntcd fcdr nl|
banks 10 redeem al par
crbed interest ~ per cent
notes up TO an aggregate
OF 500 OOO. 600.
NEW YORK John
mack. famous Irish tend
have 10 undergo another
ton. physicians state.
SAN FRANCISCO, 4
dofenfe IN three mansl
trinis cost more than $40
Including attorneys fee, 1
JERUSALEM. Open
given to Arabs 20 copy r
example ana organize real
40 as 10 compel British
ment TO abolish the
declaration making pniest
uonai homeland OF Jews
HOUSTON Material re,
IN freight rates on Inter.
shipments between the
states ana Mexico are pro-
q tentative agreement ?rac
tween officials OF Americ
Mexican railroads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Drawing tA) In the above Mus.
tratiun shows the connections oi
the untunad circuit just mention
ed. In drawing (B) are shown
the connections OF a single side
tuning coil circuit. The coli al
wire in this position enables tho
operator. by means OF The Slider.
to increase or decrease the number
OF turns Of wire in the coil which
urc connected to the aerial and
ground terminals. a glance 90
drawing tC) shows the effect the
a%ntenna has on The tuning coil
other Than that Of i~ntcrcepiinE the
electromagnetic waves Of distant
trnnsmitters. II h seen In draw
INK 90 that the aerial and ground
have have been replaced by n fixed
condenser. The capacity Of this
condenser represents the capacity
the aerial conductors have % the
earth, OF ground, which constitute
the other plate Of the hntenna-
earth capacity The air between
the aerial ana ground Is the dieicc-
tric. The inductancc Of the tuning
coil IN thus zen to be- connected
across a rapucity which makes
possible the tuning Of clectrnmhE
lctic waves Of any frequency With
In the limits Of the coil.
"a has previously been explained
that when alternating current was
flowing in a circuit containing M
ductnnce Unductnnce rcactancej
and capacity tcapacity rcactanct1,
that the effect OF the inductance
war to retard or cause "a tagging
OF the current behind the force
tyoithge) which causes u to flow;
also that the effect OF capacity
was the reverse Of this. that rs.
capacity tends to force the current
ahcnd or 10 lead the force Cvotl-
aRe) causing the current 10 flow.
These two effects being opposite
could, when brought together, be
made to nestralize. Tins neutral
izauion OF reactance Ia tuning
II can be clearly stated now that
the adjustment OF the inductancc.
or turns Of wire on the coil. AN 10
made To neutraiize the Tractancc
OF the antcnua cnpucity for ans
desired frequency As frequency
Is indicative Of wavclength. IL can
now be seen that the adjust ment
OF the single slide coil permits the
tuning OF any wavclength within
the limits Of the coil
In the interest OF those who are
considering the construction CO a
single slide tuning coil, the follow
ing general statements will give
sufficient practical information
First. any size Of tubing may be
used. However,. the smaller the
dinpetcr the greater tho length
must be for the same wnvelcngth
ranges. A diameter approximations
Two ~ three quarter incher u a
good average, Second. Any siEe Of
wire may be used but efficiency.
wear aNd resistance recommend
the Use hf wire sizes between No.
20 ana No. ~, the larger sizes
Within this rauge being more prac.
teal. Third. The number OF turns
Of wire for the same w~avolength
range viii be greater the smaller
the diameter OF the wlndings
tuhel. Assuming "a diameter ay-
eraEing from two and one-hatf 10
three Inches, Il will be found uhnt
ten turns Of wirc Tor every one
hundred meters wave-lcngth rangc
viii be q fairly practical esumhre.
Thus. to tune f0e meters usc
about 90 turns. To tune 10 5000
meters, use about 800 turns Tint,
is not d hard ana sasi rule. hut
gives approximate Cofrect yalucs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

do all my work alone while before |
had my daughter staying az homo 70
do H. ! have told q number Of
friends what II haa done for me and
give you permission 10 use my letter
as n testimonial. - Mira, JESSE
PETERSEN. Route |, jasper, Minn.
There is no better reason Tor sour
trying Lydia y. Pinlha Vegetable
Compound than this--it has helped
other women. 50 II you nuifcr from
displaccments. irregularities, tasls-
ache, nervousness or aru passing
Through the Change Of Life romenr
Der this splendid medicine. What Il
did for Mrs. Petersen il may DO for
you.
The Vegetable Compound Glands
upon a foundation Ct nearly fifty
years Of service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

ONE OF THE TWO MEN At
THE HEAD or THE TABLE,.
STARTED TO HIs FEET
had 20 big fiat face. He stared
about IL the witness Sabre IN at
tendance %"
Tho coroner officer said. Yes.
slr
The coroner looked at him Are
you legally represented
lie huid. "R%eprcscnted7 40.
Why should ! be represented %"
The coroner turned 10 examine
sDmt papers. That you may per-
huus discover" he remarked dirty.
The SQUIRT uttered
\ ma wnS seated not far from
the "hunchhack rose ana bowed and
mid. I am watching the Interests
OF Mrs Sabre.
sabre started. Mrs sabre
Mabel,
The hunchhuck spraug 20 hi
feet and iorkcd "a bow 4 represent
AR. Bright. the father OF the de
ceased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
TIiI. Ran

Marshal Foch said AT "a reception In Paris.
We Latin ~rnccs-French. spanish. Italinns-are
t"Elperate on our gnyest holidays you y never see
prohibition.
Prohibition, And the marshal made a gesture
gl horror What could De gloomier than the great
dry dinners ! attended in America Prohibition. a.
heard an American Joker say. has indeed put the
ban In banquet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
mnM soNr Mis- nANcr

Irene Castle said no a luncheon:
some mon dance in "a way thar reminds me OF
a story.
Howdy lnss. n farm hand said to another
inrm hand. Why amt SO been comm to tho n.W
dhnoin clnas in the Eiks hail down 10 tho village f"
nancin class said the second farm hand
Haw. haw. hnw' / couldn't never learn dnncln.'
SURF ye could. said the first farm hand. why
u b dead easy An sc gt to do Is keep turnin
round and wiuin' yer feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Story Number $50

side aud started aiung the path over
The mountain again than another
nye-and -ten-ccnt-store appeared.
There II stood In an its tempting
glory of rcd paint and gold letters.
CLOSE up beside the road.
- the same time Nancys pink
fingers touched a hard object in her
pocket which she Immediately
hauled oui and discovered TO be
another dime.
- curse Nick found one, too.
Nick had hcen right. Tho dimes
were magic They had the power
to make people who owned them
forget time and everything elae
on. this IN different said
Nancy IT'S a candy store Aud
she stopped To gaze at the piles OF
mink tnffy. sailed peanuts and yell
low cakes, I'm drafdfully hun
cry. Let's 10 IN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
LEARN A woHD EyERY DAY

It's pronounced - in-Neck-tiy,
with nccent on the second syfiahIe
II meanH-a denunciation. an ac-
cusatiOn, opprobium. censure. re-
tort, harsh words.
II comes rOm-fatin lnvehere''
TO carry or bring against.
It's used hke thia-Much In
vective H. exchanged In senate d.
bates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Nancy bought a doll with her
dime in the five-and-tcn-cent-
store. and Nick bought a whistle.
II had taken them hours 10 decide.
A was Nick who suddenly re
membered their errnnd. Wei II
have to hurry now. Nancy, hn
said. sticking the record under his
arm and making for the door,
we shouldn't have stayed 80 long
In here. We're not "a third OF the
way over this mountain yet.
WASN'T 81 funny about the
dimes. Nick!'' said Nancy, trotting
along beside him. How do you
a'poae lhry got in our pockcts?'
Magic. IN bet. replied MEX.
she more stores for me! bet
Twelve Toes aent those dimes.
-Mehbe. said Nancy Thought
fully.
but no sooner had they got out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

bic COinpound and
took II becaGse /
was having such
pains IN my stom-
ach and through
back that /
could not do my
work. ! had tried
other medicines,
but none lid mo
good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now lam able 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

So in they walked, Nick quite
forgctting his fine words about hur-
rylns on their errand. They wan
dered from counter 10 counter. try
ing 10 make up their minds what
to buy. from the counter with nut
bars To the n with sunshine
drops. from the sunshine drops 20
the candy kisses. from the candy
kisses Ia the lemon sticks and
from the lemon sticks "a the ioliy-
pops. Even then they couldn't de-
eide, for across the aisle we're piled
M perfect mountains of chocolate
marshmallowH and popcorn balls.
Finally Nick bought peanuts and
Nancy gumdrops.
ITO h. confinucdl
tcopyrieht. 1898, NEA servico)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Eiectrical
Expert for 4. $. Government.


The single slide Tuner
Copyright i922, United Feature
Syndicate.
The single slide tuning coil Is
the earliest and most simple device
used In radio teieEraphy for tuning
purposes. II IL true that signals
can be heard without the use Of
any tuning coil Whatever, using
only tho aerial, ground detectof.
ana head telephone. but such a
receiver would not give the opera g..
tor any choice Of stations or sel.o
ton OF waves. A circuit OF This
sort IL therefore Impractical ana
% use only in an emergency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

when George Pullman success
fully operated his fist Pullman
railroad car, So years ago, his pas
sengera next morning presented
him with q gold headed cane.
which In those days wus the pin
nacle of luxurious display.
NOw the sports wear diamJhds
to express their ~'pecuniary hon
orific'-displaying ability 20 nay
From South Africa comes word
that competition IN the rough dia-
mond ma ket, for many years ane-
mic. has finally been stuffed. The
worlds diamond supply Is COM
pictely cornercd. the monopoly
conferred in London.
Judging from previous monop-
oiies. diamonds VIII he good things
10 hold for a rise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Lynn Fox, Secrets
Y. M. c. A., Re!

Lynn n. Fox. secretary
v NJ G A. for the last fouiI
has resigned His plnns &
future are unsettlod, MIR.
former athletic director Of
ISOLATION, II 10 he In cha gp'
nsSociaiion work until a sui
to Mr. Fox ~ named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
q!


\ onc-cent stamp. printed by
British Guiana In 1886. h sold IN
Paris FOR S32.O77.
For that muCh money, you could
buy a diamond biz enough u look
a. W q small hen nid laid n.
Values are usually fictitious -
Imaginary. So. too. are most
things in human life. especially
emotions and ~so-called knowledge.