davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS

Approximately 90 per cent of civil
ICED human adults have been infected
with tuberculosis at the age OF 6 to Z
years and "a. per hent Of the popula-'
ton have been: infected with tuber-
culosis. One-third Of all the tuber-
culosis in children is due to infection
with bovine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. the
infection was due TO- the use of cows
milk. .
BY the use Of cows milk is meant
the use of butter, cheese. ice cream,
milk, SKINNED milk. cream, and butt
DR.. Sumner Coolidge Of Massachusetts,.
OF the copper cent Of the population
who have been infected, many will
never have clinical consumption.
glandular tuberculosis, or any other.
form OF clinical tuberculosis. In many
the disease has been cured and will
never rccur. In many the disease Is
lying Inactive and will, never develop
unless the camel is overloaded.
The general agreement now is that
most al, the tuberculosis which Is con-
tractedl by human beings gains en-
trance to. the body In the years 81
childhood, though the Years of. ma
turity is sthe period in which the dis
a . manifests itself as . rule.
To guard against infection from
cows. DR.. Coolidge. who has charge OF
the Lakeville s%anitariurn, undertook
to Keep his dairy herd free from ttu:
~bercdloSis by conder1ning reactors and
buying nothing but known free sub
stitutes.
The plan failed. It cost too mitch.
It was too difficult and expensive.
He then started in to raise his own.
dairy cows. following the Bang plan.
He put in q p~asteuriZer. and after
that felt safe In using the milk from,
the reactors. for both human and calf
CONSUMPTION. When heifer calveR$were
dropped they were removed at once
into the tubercnl osis-free barn and fed
pa~steurized milk. There Is no trafric
between the two barns. except as
they interchange rats and insects.
He figures that in two moro years
he will have q home raised herd OF
milk cows large enough ITO supply his
institution. with; milk. At that time ne
Iproposes to dispose Of, the old herd,
elan up his barns, and 80 on q tuber-
lculosis-free basis. BY periodic inspec-
ton and refusal to bring In outside
stock he hopes to keep his herd fret,
When an outside. animal must be
tbr6tiRht n. To- prevent too much In.
brsedirig there will be not o~nlytt6ber-
culHrs testing but 4 4rAriod ~ holding
under observation which will be lone
iserough to prevent cheating by plug
IElnR.
Whistler or not Nc viii discontinue
the Use OF hts SpA1teprisera when his
herd has been ffeedsffo1 4tlberculnssse
ne does not state. But hS ftson FexoFd
as saying that pastauIi1afton ldufiht
the several years tTeq0tred for or6dlca.
ltIon "a . necessity
CURE Fob CONTEMPLATION.
Mrs q. ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
COSTS SOC, 900 RuBLES FOR
~ IN CAR RIDE IN RUSSIA

!, Moscow-AAutofnobile taxicabs OPP
Grated by private owners have APP
peared In MosOw, but the tariff is so.
high :thetEon several occasions the
government has issued warnings to
the public to Beware of extortion. The
street cars, about the cheapest thing
in Moscow. r always crowded to
such an extent that foreign visitors
never consider riding IN them. The
carfare is nov 100000 Soviet rubles,
or about two cents.
The four wheeled drosky, drawn by
one or two horses, which never ceased
operation even during the revolution,
and the sleigh when snow is on the
ground, continues to be the most pop
ular way Of getting about the city.
The drosky drivers insist upon a fare
about fifteen Ntimes more than the
street a charge. The taxicabs are
patronized chiefly by SPECTATORS who
are interested in daily transactions Of
billions or trillions tof.ruhles, and who
care little about what they spend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

CURE HOR CONg1EfATy0N.
q III !: sss;1ss:s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

on him, the, community will. II only the eulptit
himself were involved in5 such cases the problem
would be simple. Let him work or starve. Children
cannot ammo be treated that way, and how to rescue chill
|dren from the. contamination that there is IN asso-
citation with asworthless parent is one of the prob
lens of our civilization. !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
REAL SPORT

The duke of Leinster, who may or may not be
a llneal descendant of certain of the ancient Irish
kings, is about to participate in a game which is
worthy OF royalty, namely, a transatlantic sailing
race: The race is to be an international one. The
challenge tor a race across the ocean between forty
loot vessels was issued from this Side, and the Irish
duke, having accepted the challenge, has come
be hoped that no hitch may occur, and that the race
WALL be one OF seaworthiness and seamanship.
The traces between American and British
yachts heretofore have been open to the objection
that they had become too highly specialized. As
contests between speed machines they were interest
ing, and at times they had their thrilling periods.
But in the construction Of challengers and defend
ers everything was sacrificed to the one element of
speed. The vessels were essentially fair
sailers' and were incapable of withstanding the
resulting from anything more than a stiff
breeze on the open sea. -
Sir Thomas Upton, who has made several gall
liant, but Intellectual attempts to recapture Americas
cup, proposed a transatlantic race some years ago,
but the suggestion did not meet with favor among
our yachtsmen at that time. Now there is a pros
|pect that such Trace IS actually to be sailed, and II
ought to be a real race.
The fishermen of eastern Canada and New
England have an annual race of their own which
has thus far escaped the fate which has befallen the
international yacht races. In the fshermen's race
the regulations permit the entry only of vessels .ac-
tually capable Of service in. the fisheries. In order
Ito make this condition practically impossible Of
evasion IT. is required that the entrant shall have
been in actual service. for one season on the banks
before he can be entered in the race. Naturally
boats thus restricted cannot. sail the course as rap.
idly as others might which had beer, built for that
particular occasion. But the conditions insure q
much more popular form of sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

The storms which have sweep the Atlantic dir
ing ths pastsWeeH seem to Be continuation 81 The
storms ssWsich Sdisturbsd the Great Lakes sa-iittiie
ea1lier.aSs%s Passenger and seamep who were cauaMi
on tbe AAtslAaticg While the Storm were &C Stheif
bsiGid l Nc a M izzsation 81 A4laaes ffaet TIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

eventually will turn and oust them.
At present Yucatan, once one Of the
richest provinces Of the republic, is
destitute"
The federal government, accord
ing to the Informant has adopted a
policy OF hands off
There In no evidence, he said, that
the conversion Of Yucatan To So
cialism 10 tho work Of outside rad
icals. Radicalism there has not yet
reached the stage OF pure commun-
ism although the leaders admit they
aim to make Yucatan model soviet
state. Neither Is there any evil
dence that Yucatain has been head
quarters for rred" propaganda in
Mexico, South and Central America.
But they don't need any help
declared the informant. The Mex
lean radicals have taken the state
body and soul. and for years have
been tinkering with It. They have
succeeded In making Yucatan a pow
| erty-stricken, disturbed, despairinp
| region. shorn OF its former riches
and an cyesore OF the republic"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
WRECKING OF A STATE
Socialism Has Made YuCataD u Dis
tuibcd, POycrty.S y.Strickcn, Despair
Ing Ghost Of Its Former Glory.

MEXICO CITY. Jan 2lz-A re-
gion devastated by rndicallsm which,
by drastic oppression, is accom-
plishlng It's own ruin is the descrip-
tion OF the state Of Yucatan given to
the Associated Press recently by an
Influential business man of that
state. He requested that his name
be withheld because he feared the
socialist authorities In control OF the
state.
Reviewing the five years OF so
cialist absolute control In Yucatan,
he pictured a state living from hand
to mouth, It's finances wreck, its
teachers unpaid for six months and
radicalism 80 dominant that none
but member Of the socialist party
even daros TO contest In the cleo
! tions.
Manuel BerZuanza, youth OF 20
years for whom the state coustitu-
| tion was amended TO permit him TO
/ hold office. has Just completed a
/ term as governor and on January
will be succeeded by Felipe Garlic,
/ a "red" and for several years a
/ member OF the federal congress.
business men OF the states" the
| informant stated. see but one hope
and that Is tina the socialists will
/ carry their program of exploitation
and excessive taxation to such an
extent that the mass Of the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Making Tulsa County's Roads
the Finest

Y. Tulsa is fast becoming the metropolis
of the southwest, largely because this
community is going after good roads.
Good roads build cities. Without them
the city man cannot get to the country
neither can the country man come to
town to sell his produce or to buy the
things he needs.
Paved roads are highly desirable and
Tulsa county has many miles of the fin
est paved road that can be built, ex-
tending in every direction. These roads,
however, must be supplemented by good
dirt roads in order that the main paved
highways may be reached from every
part of the county or adjoining coun-
ties. A smooth, well packed, we'll graded
dirt road is almost as good as paving
in good weather, and the fact that it
has received proper care makes it much
better during bad weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
CREED IS CULLED
FROM THE MANY
Death Of BAHIA Recalls His
Worldwide Evangel
and Faith

JERUSALEM. Jan. 2i - The
dcn'h at Haifa. Palestine. recently
of Abdul Abbas founder Of the
Bnhai movement. removes from the
orient q great personality who has
long hoccn regarded ~ a prophet
| by Thousands ~ followers sea tered
I throughout the occldcnt as well as
/ iu the near east
WIN his death, the movement has
/ passed under tho guidance Of a
| mittce of 10 representing ar
f"rout religions and races.
Abdul Bahia tsorvant OF COD was
| ~ years old and his career had been
/ y romantic one. He was exponent
1 " universal movement whose aim
/ was the realization Of the brother
| hood of man, and It had gained ad
| hereLts I'm Europe. Asia and
| America and N some Of these cont
| nents huge temples had been
/ erected for the Observance OF his
/ teachings.
! His funeral assumed an interna-
/ tiOual aspect AT which were presen
many notahles representing many
countries Sir Herbert Samuel. high
mmlssloner OF Palestine, was IN
/ the procession.
Al the age ~ 90. Abdul BAHIA and
his father BAHIA Ollah. were sent
10 the penal colony uf Acca IN Syria
because of their radical teachings.
For more than 40 years he suffered
the vIcissitudes Of u political prison
er. He was liberated In 1908 at tho
earnest solicitation Of his followers
In all parts of the world. Soon ait.
or his release he started on a Ions
journey which took him to Europe
and America and resulted In the
swift spreading of his message and
gospel.
Greed Is Social Religion.
While I'M the Uni, ed states In 1919
he spoke from many Christian pul
pits and before many ait rent or
ganlzatlons, schools and colleges. II
: 1890. he was kulghtcd by Greal
Britain for his humanitarian work II
. syria and for his service for world
peace.
Bahaism In social reform. i
aims at the freeing OF mankind from
' the rel gious, social and pOlitiCa
D yokcs of the times Among th'
things for which IT stands are; 4
universal religion, universal Ian
rungc. "A parliament OF man viii
"A representative from all countries
Tor the settlement of internRtiona
disputes. universal education, a per
feet civilization founded on simpli
- city and cooperation and emphasis
n on the spiritual things Of life.
In this world movement whici
found adherents OF almost every re
ligion---Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism
- Horuastrianism, Confucian.sm, Juda
{ ism and Christianity, Almost every
Fl. race and country OF the globe con
a tributes adhcrents to the organiZa
tion for international brotherhood.
!, The Creed Of BAHIA.
D People came to the city OF Acct
= from all parts OF the world to SCI
and talk with Abdul BAHIA Abbas
His home was regular Babel
1t Within II gathered peoples of al
races and Crccds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The creed Of Bahaism is found In
this statement by Bahia Ollah, It's
founder:
we desire but the good OF the
world and the happiness Of the ma
tions; yet they deem W a stirrer up
of strife and scdtion worthy Of
bondage and banishmont--that all
nations should become one in faith.
and all men aa brothers; that the
bonds of affection and unity between
the sons OF men should be strength
encd that diversity of religion
should cease, and differences OF race
be annulcd. what harm Is there In
this?
yet 20 II shan be; these fruitless
strifes these ruinous wars shall pas
away and the Most great peace"
shall come. Is not this that which
Christ foretold? Yet do we see
your kings and rulers lavishing their
treasures more freely on means for
the destruction Of the human race
| than on that which would cOnducc
TO the happiness of mankind. These
strifcs and this blOodshed and dis
cord must cease. and all men be as
| one kindred and one family. I,e'
not man glory in this thft he loves
/ his country; let him rather glory in
[ this. that he loves his kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Care of the roads must not be left en-
tirely to county or federal authorities.
Their efforts should be augmented by
those, of the farmers living along the
roads. If every farmer would see to it
that the roads adjoining his farm are
in good condition, Tulsa county would
have some of the finest roads in the
United States. 1t is easily possible, par
ticularly where there are up-to-date
farmers with tractors which can be used
for road work when not otherwise en-
ployed. This is but another way in
which the tractor can DE used.
This bank fully appreciates the value
of good roads and is lending its support
wherever possible to the end that Tulsa
county may eventually be covered with
a network of splendid roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MOSES ENTERS FIELD
Action In Opposition to -Four po,,c.
Pact Expected 10 Follow Ills
Japanese Resolution

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2i-A,.
other senatorial rumble on tho four.
powered Pacific treaty came Ip fhs
United states senate today when
Senator Moses. republican Of New
Hampshire, offered resolution
causing to be inserted In the CON.
gressional record the Anglo Taran,
ese alliance dated in London Ify
-, 1911, and the Franco-Japaurs. y.
alliance, dated Paris, June 10 f4,7.
Moses Is n member OF the s,.,ts
foreign relations committee and
bitter ender" In the league of a,.
tions fight. He is expected q. OH.
pose the four-power act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
UNI WOMEN TO MEET HERE
Presidents OF state branches Of
Association Coming In February.

Presidents OF state branches OF
the American sAssoCintion uf Uni
yersity Women will be In Tulsa tho
first o. February for the regular
meeting OF the tulsa branch This
meeting is 20 be turned over to two
organization meetings and In the
evening Ex-Governor G. h ar O. y
Brough OF Arkansas viii address an
open meeting In the y W G.. A
ClubroOms.
Norman, Oklahoma city, Chlcka-
sha and the College club Of Bartlps-
Vile viii he represented at Ae
Tulsa meeting Mrs, G, !. Parrish
OF NandRlia, Mo. southwestern con
tral secretary of the national assu.
citation, viii he hero to organize a
state association and will speak al
| the days meetings. The entire daS
will be dcvotCd To the business oI
. rnrlrntion. aud the evening meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
the time OF the enactment OF tn"
federal farm loan law until Novem-
bcr 80. 1921. had received t7,Os6.-
9S5 In federal farm loans, Chairman
Lobcll has reported to congress.
To obtain this amount there have
been mortgaged In Oklahoma SAB
$50 acres OF land, having a value Of
AlN,dtp,lSt. lhe iudus were ais.
tributcd among 2,901 Oklahoma
farmers. More than n million dol
ars OF lJans applied for were denied,
the report showing TINT sS,2i3, 900
was asked for and s7,0S6, ,9Sa
ginuted.
The persinns have n different
name for each day of the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

LONDON. profit Of 402s,022
pounds. about $4,000 600 for the
year l92O-21 Ia shown in the annual
report Of the Anglo Persian oil COM
pany which has Just been made
public The British government, for
naval purposes, Is heavily Invested
in this corporation, holding pre-
ferred and common stock to the
vaIue Of 2.OOO.OOO pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER HELD UP
Ford Will Not Receive
Contract Before the
First of Week
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Property Can BE Developed
With No Money, Says
Agricultural

WASIfINGrD&. sar .Ih.
contrnct c,DE.d.l,,g u.r., t...a..
oli'I LOT pH''n'N' 'h' '''' 'i''h "'
the Muscle shoals. Ala power 1ud
nitrate pinuta which ia T., h, rruasut
styr,,,'r" ,' ,,.,,,.,','
,,a',srt,.,t,.,, H.,
y,
ShoaH matter 10 '"nF'csH rNI not
lie cent tu Mr.. tuid before .ur ri bod
of u,,t .o,. Do .,,r ...Ir .,..I... iy
Sccrotnr, ,y,,ts
MIR WcrEa aid ipui t a. N,,o
n Ford engineer ,bs .uul.ur T.,
Waahinptou To iparg,t tbr d.. al.
ranR,d ,tf,r brror, Do ,..,.. .,..y.,rd,,i
for .Ir,aturp IA y,,s ,,rI,in,l ri, A.
mo offer. which ,ya. n,lpp ,,nrl,d
out win cXp,rts Of th, mJpr.ndyn,
cato Rep,.nls nfflro hy u "A, yNnrth b.
tnptun tosld,nt ,rgIugu, f,, NJ.
Ford had noon hrld 'u, n,n,il,, In
spcction Inv AIR Nnvo
MI. car aerr.tnrv .,id t,d,,y .,I,ut
no hnd rer,lvca n, fIrtl,n, ,,,,'l
from a. {, Tnl,ior of ar I,,,Is,.,.
presiJ,nt Of thn ronstrurti,n rn,,.
nauv of Nn,th A,,.,t,, ,,n, iaf, b., .,
week f,r San tsr,n,i,co 49, i,,i,o n,,
vim his bn,r1 ~ ii,.'t,,r. ,,,,tpI
cations of bls nronns,i a. n,a,,ir,
tho Aiusc.r snnnIs r.nnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The substantially prices of the New Cadillac Type
subordinate only luxurious comfort the impo
renemen in engineering and its enhanced roadeadness
and giding-smoothness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The wife was greatly rr sod
with her success at the wo..,,'s
meeting. on her return home .be
said to her husband: "Yog. y,s
absolutely outspoken at the trpet.
ing this afternoon"
Her husband looked incro1ulaus
II can hardly b' .-o e.
ear" he said. "Who oufaposs
you?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

An Englishman has invented n
horse drawn plow to remove snow
from street cutters. rollers guiding
u along Curbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
plan pnlisi, CnnnI

LONDON The Polish pyc,s states
that n sS indicate composed @. foiisl
for tho construction OF cana: sron'
sllcsia to Danyig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

SO that IL is out OF the way NJ
clothing new holder for flat .gops
can be hooked on one end uf an
ironing board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Ing. at which Hrough will speak,
viii be open TO men AZ well as to
women
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BUILDERS ACQUIRE
PARK AV. FLAT SITE
Bing & Bing Plan IA Story
House Adjoining Corner of
85th ST., to Cost 500, 900.

Bing & Bing. who are already engaged
In a quartet OF apartment house con-
struction projects. have secured site
Tor q large operation on Park avenue,
adjoining the southeast corner OF
Eighty-hfth street. II is said the house
including the cost OF the site will rep
resent an outlay or about 81 900 900.
Al the northeast corner OF Park avenue
and Eighty-fifth street is the former
home Of Amos r. f. Pinchot. which was
leased and subsequently purchased BY
Edward K. Stettinius OF J. r. Morgan
& co.
The site for the Park avenue operation
was assembled by Electus 7. Backus
as broker. and involves the property az
Nos. 1909, 1O11 and 1913, making
combined parcel with frontage OF
16.6 feet and depth OF S2.2 feet The
adjoining Eighty-hfth street corner is
improved with a modern dwelling and
garage. 256xs22. No. 1909 contains
three story building, and was sold
by James Murray. The two adjoining
parcels at Nos 1011 and 1913, old five!
story fats, were sold by the Combined
Real Estate interests. Inc, which had
owned them for several years.
The three properties were held az
about $4,000 and the Messrs Bing
plan 70 put up on the site fourteen
story structure. which IL is estimated
will cost an additional 100000. 1t Will
be laid out. in small suites and Is ex-
pected TO be ready for occupancy in
the fall OF 1929
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.l

ASTORIA, Ore. March 16-Sailed, str
Largo Law (Br). United Kingdom.
COOS BAY, Wash. March l6-Sailed, schr
John A Campbell, Brisbane.
HONOLULU. March i6-Sailed, str Logan.
Manila.
HOUSTON, rex. March 1T-Arrived pre-
viousiy, strs Oberschlcsien tGer), Hamburg /;
Coahuiia tMex), Vera Cruz, &c; 18th, Wfni-
fred. Tampico. Inca. Philadelphia.
KAHULUr, March 16-Arrived. str Manu-
kai, San Francisco.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. March 1s-Arriyed.
strs Sunbeam, Tampico War Sepoy tBr),
Portsmouth, T.; Swiftscout, Fan River
Lightburne, New York: NJ Guffey. Balti-
more. .
Sailed 18th. strs Japan Arrow. north OF
Hatteras: Aryan, do; Lake Florian, West
Indies; Houma. Tampico.
PORTLAND. Me. March 1s-salled. schr
Dorothy Palmer, Norfolk.
PORT CLYDE, Me, March 1s-Sailed pre-
yioisly schr A w Chisholm (Br). Barbados.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 1I-Sailed.
bark Mary Winkeiman. Port Angeles Gin
tow).
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 17-Arrived. strs
West Orawa, San Francisco for Manila; !;
Steel Navigator, do for New York; Seattle
Maru (Jap), New Orleans and Galveston 81.
Yokohama. &c: willhilo. San Francisco for
New York.
SABINE. Tex. March 1s-Sailed, ctr
Radiant, Tampico, towing barge No S5.
EEwALIsS POINT, Va. March 20-Sailed.
str Penobscot. Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
EAST NEW YORK LOTS
SOLD UNDER HAMMER

Joseph p. Day conducted his first va
cant lot sale for the 1922 season when
he disposed of 225 lots in the East New
York section of Brooklyn in the Monta-
que Street Exchange Tuesday night. The
properties are on New Lots road Van
Sicklen. Hageman avenues and adjacent
streets and avenues.
The first lot offered, at the corner of
Van Sicklen and Lorraine avenues was
sold according to Mr.. Day, for $3.50,
while two adjoining lots brought $3.50
each. The corner Of New Lots road and
Van Sicklen avenue was struck down
to J. Kresse Company for $4,000. the
buyer taking the next lot on New Lots
road for $3.50. The next five lots adj
joining sold for $1,000 each. Lots on
Van Sicklen avenue were sold for $500,
each buyer taking five. Twenty two
lots Immediately adjoining were sold to
one purchaser for $3.50 each
Among the buyers were the New Lots
Sash and Door Corporation. Joseph Ia
borisky. Gynarzio Nastosi. Peter j. Mer-
nagh, Margaret Bricker, Joseph Piazza.
Jr.. II. Rubin. Elinor Harden and j..
Kingston.