davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
A. L. NELSON EVOLVES
NEW GAS VAPORIZER

Ons of the most advanced methods
OF vaporizing the gasoline before 1t en-
ters the carburetor Is that which has
been evolved by A L. Nelson, chief en-
gineer Of the Premier Motor Corpora
ton. This Is now applied to all of the
new series CID Premier cars.
So quickly and intensely are the hot
exhaust gases applied to the fuel mix
ture in the intake manifold that only
three or four explosions are necessary
before the chokcr can be released and
the motor operated on Its normal mix
ture even in the very coolest weather.
The Premier vaporizer contributes to
driving In comfort and can be reckoned
as an unusual gasoline saver. Proper
vaporization OF the fuel prevents many
difficulties. The simplicity of the Nelson
vaporizer is one of its outstanding feat
ures 1t works automatically under all
conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EARL ELIMINATES RATTLEs.

It is no longer necessary to own
high priced car to be sure Of smooth,
quiet travel. In addition to the usual
precautions against squeaking or rafting
the 1922 Earl has floor boards and toe
boards permanently fastened with screws.
All window glasses that raise or lower
are set in heavy felt channels that are
absolutely solid. The doors also are close
fitted and rattle proof In the touring
sedan, which is an open car or closed
one, as preferred. the French plate win
dows of the four doors can be quickly
and easily removed. They are then
shifted to the ingenious hidden compart-
ment behind the drivers seat or to the
equally accessible one behind the rear
seat Each panel slips into grooved
perth of silence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

cases and smoking sets enhance the lux
ury Of the interiors.
Undoubtedly the most striking open
model is the special Pierce-Arrow runa-
bout. blue gray in color, with running
boards. aprons and gasoline tank Of an
tiaue maroon. Two nickel spotlights
and a. nickel bumper and all the metal
parts of bright nickel add to the smart
ness OF the general effect. the two
spare tires, carried at the rear nave
covers which match the maroon shade
and have treads of blue gray as con-
trasting note.
The four passenger touring model "lth
front and rear seat arm rests is colored
sedan blue, set off with combination
stripe OF gray and beige. The seven
passenger car is finished in Princess l'at
blue with a stripe of red. split with
black. Duplicates of several Of these
models are also shown in different color
combinations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LAFAYETTE MOTOR POWERFUL

Although the horse power Of the La
Fayette is advertised as 100. the La
Fayette factory reports that a standard
La Fayette engine will develop lo5 horse
powers on the dynamometer at 2sio revo-
lutions per minute. With high peaked
power curve the La ITayette engine de-
livers an unusual degree OF power at
high engine speeds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

"BA" Poertner used to be the
active athletic head of the Poertner-
McCutcheon combination which
handles the National and Durant
cars here. In golf, trap shooting,
fishing, yachting and other sports
"Bilp' had it all over George, who
stuck steadily to the showroom and
let his partner play.
But that's all changed now.
George insisted after time on go
ing $3.50 with Bill in the sporting
end of it, and now he is one of the
tcp-notch shooters of the New York
Athletic Club. He steadily forced
Bill down the athletic ladder until
to-day George brings home all the
prizes. But, George is up against
one hard proposition. he may tie
Bill, but he can never beat him
winning friends.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

and diamond shaped bumpers mounted
on both the front and rear.
on all three of these models are
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WHO WILL SURVIVE?
BY EDWARD s. JORDAN,
President Jordan Motor Car Co

w 7 HO will survive in the automobile Industry
\M One of the basic facts that will determine
~ survival was contained in the ten word aover-
tisement Dodge Brothers, several weeks ago, when
they asked. what will your be worth year from
to-day? This the greatest motor car advertisements
ever written. -
The ten powerful words of the advertisement VIII
determine how many will be produced py tne ehtile
industry, factories stay In the business
how many dealers win survive the great battle OF 1919
and how saesmen will be forced into other ines
There are some manufacturers and dealers VINO 90
not actually realize that survival in this INDUSTRY
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

| found the new engineering develop
| ments on which for some time past
! the Kissel engineering organization has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
I'm lmpractiCahlc Coupling

W. It'll tho spirit OF tho proposal that
w Monticello. the home of Thomas JEFF
i"rson. he acquired by purchase as a porma-
h"nl memorial 10 sons OF tho Old Dominion
who died in the World War every Virginian
Will feel instan, sympathy The scntimcn,
expressed in the proposal is worthy OF tho
American l.cgion's Loyalty 10 tho memory
OF IFS "huddics" who did not return and
of the reverence with which. in common
with all Americans. il holds the historic
homestead OF jefferson. The souudnoss Of
memorial project so conceived may be
questioned only with hesitation and pro-
found regret but reflection must disclose
the impracticable nature OF the Joining here
proposed
Monticello always Will be associated pre-
d"mnan'ly in the minds OF Nirginians and
All Americans with the name and memory
OF me great man whose home II was That
Is inevitable and fitting: or, II II is not in
"v!'abe, tho desire of Americans and Vjr-
ginlans particularly should be TO mako I,
50. 10 less should II he the desire of every
Nrrinian To establish a memorial that shall
stand "nduringly and peculiarly as a sign
"i ~" states devotion to the memory of
its sons who mad" the great sacrifice il, tho
war with Germany. Hut Ia a,tcmp, a mcrr
iur OF these shrn"s would be TO make Ger
'a.n tn" Ohscuring OF one or the other. quite
possibly the dulling Of both.
The fact that Monticello has NOT al-ood,
h""n made secure az a pcrmanon, Jefferson
memorial must ho viewed by all Americans
WIN q sens" ~ national rcmissncss nv Viz
H!h!"Hs WIN The feeling that both a nation
ana STATE nave been unmindful nj "A glori-
GUS privilege. Some day. certainly. the OH
legation viii be met just as some da, Nh.
"'"'e OF virginia Will erect in honor OF its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Working I'm tho Dark

a the rewriting OF the tariff bill by the
Senate Finance Committee was sur
rounded with the greatest possible secrecy.
so tho tinal task OF composing the 2,436
differences between the respective Senate
and House bills Will be carried out with
Ike secrecy. The conference committee is
composed Of six Republicans and four Demo
Gratis But. in the case OF the writing
OF these amendments by tho Senate Finance
Committee. the Democratic members will
not be consulted in the matter of the al
justment OF the differences until after the
sin Republican members havo determined
Just how tho bill shall hc reported out. The
Democratic members will then be called in
and given the opportunity only 10 register
minority dissent. Any changes they might
SEQ 1T to suggest will he unceremoniously
voted down by tho six Republicans bound
10 their own agreement.
Here ia the announced program of con-
ference secrecy agreed upon between Chair
men MCCumber Of the Senate managers.
and Fordney. Of the House managers: meet
nEs of the committee are closed and daily
announcements with respect 70 details OF
the work OF tho committee will he with
held. They both explained. in defense of
this procedure. that public announcement
Of the compromise rates would serve only
20 food the committee with kilograms from
Interested parties. That is lame excuse
for hiding from tho public tho successive
steps In tho bargaining ny which an addi-
tional burden OF moro than three billions
annually Of Indirect taxation is 10 be fast
oned upon It. with expected returns Of reve-
nue to tho Treasury Of only about $780,
100000
since tho bill a. all stages OF its progress
was designed 10 give monopoly domestic
p-l-A r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Not for I'hcIr lIirN Alone

NRDERS 10 resume work have been re-
~ Ccivcd with universal rejoicing In the
coal-mininG fields. Celebrations approach
ing in sweep and abandon tho demonstra-
.ions that marked tho day of the Armistice
arc reported from the villages where live
the men whose prolonged idleness has kept
the nation in state OF nervous apprchcn-
sion. With step of more than wontcd
Gu!ckness, faces radiant and song on their
tongues. thousands of miners have piled
into the shaft buckets for the drop 10 their
hidden field of toll: their wives go about
tho affairs Of the household with n manner
betokeninE tho removal OF a dullins care:
a new laughter and zest in the play OF their
children reflect the burst of relief and con-
tcntmont
The vision OF another pay day fingers and
dances before every eye. "Mrrchnnts re-
ported a big business-credit now but cash
in two wecks-on all necessities OF life
With schools opening shortly, Kids tumbied
into shoe stores and felt tho first leather
that has been on their feet this summer"
Tho specter OF want has been dispolled
streaming sun rays have broken through
clouds unrifted since their gathering in mid
spring.
But is that all? Is 1t only tho prospect
Of more generous material allotment and
emancipation from anxiety that has brought
10 the miners this sudden wave Of happi-
ness. this gift of song? Few who have
shared the experience of enforced idleneSs
will deny that there is another If loss road
lily apprehonsible, reason. 1t is not alone
Tor their hire that men give their days TO
toll; though no other desdcratum loom so
large in their consciousness though indeed
awareness OF any other be lacking alto
gether, it is not this alone that is the whole
sum OF their compensation. Consciously
or not, they toll for the expression OF an
impulse. AN urge, that reCkons not of pay
envelopes, but of reward that is the i'll
stantly answering thrill OF every honest
stroke and OF the sweetness that falls upon
the sleep OF n laboring man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Rcninvnl of TnnsIls.

DR. Albert y. Kaiser. Of Rochcster. y. Y.
has recently published a valuable report OF
n careful study or tho cNcc; OF removal Of tho
tons!ls in 1000 children, and thor" T.. probably
no record in medical literature which can com
pare with this report In Importance 40;
only was a i'aiuslaking study OF the condi-
ton az each oi tn. 5000 children made A year
after the operation, but Or Kaiser and his
associates studied and examined TO- 900 children
n"ior" they We're operated ON for dis"as "!
tomsi,s Tho Knowledge thus required entities
pr. Kaiser ~ speak with authority. am
quoting some OF his conclusions here. ~
the 10000 children operated on there not
a surgical fatality. At the end OF u year, 81
pcr C"ni of the 1900 children studied wore
found in better physical health than they
had been before N" tousils removed
In the wear following tho operation IS OF
tho 5000 children had diphtheria. md -lcvcn
had scarlet foyer. In tho same year tho rate
for other children IN tho city who had not
had their tonsils out practically twice
as high for both diHhihcrIa and scarlet fcver.
BEFORE operation 20 per cont OF tho 5000
children wcr" per cent more under
weight. year aftor the operation only
90 pcr cont Of tho children we're und"rwcicht.
y gain Of from ton 10 twenty y"unds in
weight was common in the year following
removal OF tho 'ougils.
The parents oC the children operated on
had their own views Of tho valuc OF the opcr
alton. Tho parents OF 1870 of the 5000 chill
drcn reported that tho children were better
in health after Tho removal OF the tousils;
the parents OF $50 ~ the children could sec
no Debate change; TIA" parents Of 80 OF the
children reported that their children had
been less healthy than before tho removal
OF tho tonsils
The effect OF removal Of tho tonsil. on on
larged lymph nodes or glands" (kc-nols) IN
the neck was curious or the 1000 children
operated on. 1900 had more or less enlarge
m"nrs of tho c"rrical lymph nodes before 'h"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From tho Richmond Dispatch. Aug. &c. iS72D
Captain j. r. Floyd. who sas recently an
pointed one Of tho Capitol police. was yes
terday morning tho recipient of "A handsome
silver badge. presented 20 him by the en-
rloyes of tho C!iy Gaa Works testi-
nionial OF confidence and friendship. The cap
tain had for some time been employed at the
Gas Works. Captain ! ]. English made the
presentation speech.
Rev pr Moses II. lIoge has left the White
Sulphur Springs for Ntidletown y. J.. where
no Will I've the guest Of Governor Randolph
for week. or more.
Thomas watkins. WHO had his leg roken
In tho church iIill tunnel fcw days aSo died
at tho hospital night before last
Henry cox Of the Dutch Gap farm. Hcnrico
county. raised IA crop "f whca. this year
which measured out SHY bushels TO the acre
This is hard TO beat.
There was a torchlirht procession in Nash
vile Tenn. on the nigh, Of the card. in which
10000 people participated in honor Of cx-
President Johnson. who made rousnG
speech. 1t is understood that Mr.. Johnson
Will run for Congress as Congressman at large
from Tennessee.
Minor rage. depot agent for tn" Chesapeake
and Ohio at Kcswick was Frustrated by sun
stroke last Thursday. from the effect Of which
he died Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Gordon. vii" of pr. David Cor
don. az Warrcntnu. died suddenly at the Grand
Contra! Hotel. New York. day before ycstcr'
day.
There WAS a big Conservative meeting In
stanton last night Hon. John IL. Baldwin
Colonel Robert u. Withcrs. j. Randolph Tuck
] er. Colonel William s. Gillian and Colonel ]
H. Skinner were the speakers.
II IL announced that President Grant will
stay at Long Branch as long the summe l
hotels.there remain-open>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

full in opening up larger opportunities for
trade exchange between the two countries.
similar visit by former Secretary Of
State Elihu Root as a member OF President
Roosovclt's Cabinet in 1906. when he pre-
sided over the Pan-Amcrican conference at
Rio dc Jane!ro. tended to clear up many
misapprehensons existing throughout Pan
America as 10 American purpose and Amer
lean ambitions. and the fine impression that
was left was quickly reflected iii a growing
increase In the volume OF trade since car
ried on between these countries and the
United States. We dare say tho impression
that will be created Ivy Secretary Hughes
visit TO Brazil will be attended with like
results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
NOTED BIBLE SCHOLARS
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE
Presbyterian Church Holds
Religious Meetings at
Montreal.
tSperini TO Tho Timcs-Dispa,ri

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
MONTREAL. y. .. Aug. ab.-rn
der tn" sn"ciai direction o, Rev. ~
L. L'ngie. II. D.. OF Richmond. Va.
chairman of Tho program commit
To-" Of tho Mor,r"a. summer confer.
"n"os ri the Southern Presbytnr.an
church. Tn" Billie conference which
Is the feature Of the program this
""ck Is proving to b. ono %. the
most interesting and successful con
'"r"u""s ~ IN" season
Each morning Rcv. q; Camphcv
Morgan. - u. world renowned R!hio.
teacher and preacher. speaks on some
inStanc" IN IN" No ~ chris, as
recorded ia tn" Go.u"l ~ Luxe. ana
each evening lie deliver. a s.rnon.
during the irs' period oarh day Res.
lt"h'r' r!ek Wilson. n D.. ~ the
faculty ot Princeton Thcu'oglcal
seminary. 10 the sp"ahor. aud his
lectures on The Clh Tcstlfu.r. arc
proving 10 %" among ~" most pol-
Hl'r features ~ m. program
'r wilson - Recognized y ono -
~" worlds creates, teach, ~ tho
GA Testament and % sem &c ,a,-
ruaC"T. some YEARS ago ne Was a
''''' '''''t %. ~ commute" CON nOVfC
~ great scholars OF tho world who
translated tho Hihlc Into q number
Of din"r"nt languages. from the
original. including syrian, Chinese
and English
Sp"aAng ~ tho proc, ~ mo au-
'h"n'ici'F - I'll" Old Tcstarncn, as
established by manuscript. Ipr VII
t"n stated Ina, the olGcs, manilsr-!p,
hat has he"n found In this conncc-
ton bears the date ~ 'if \ y and
contains tho writings of the major
and minor prophets and ,ha, Inc
nrNt oldest uauus rlpt is ono n ia.
f"nta''Uch which was written ,u
1850 y. u. He called attention a.so
30 tn. fact mat I'm thu or!Eiua! No.
brew in which IN" old freshmen,
was Written. containing $3.50 pagey
Jew commentators HAY" suppii,d
J zoo var. cations. In fout notes. ng,
mat tho uc"niug Of the text In uo.
insinnc" - affected by these yarii-
lions Also. that ~ tho versions OF
IN" Old Testament which were hesun
In 600 a -. and comrlc,cI SEQ ysars
later. all az" suhstauiIal!y tho same
AZ tn" Original Hebrew aud none o.,
~" versions change any o, tn" crcat.
truths ~ ~" rli Testament,
Using tn" words lilo IS Cod az
ali as his text, pr. Morgan dol'v-
'''H OIL" 81 MS ah!eSi sermons here.
his theme being the unity ~ all races
~ N" world, thsir universal need or
IA" savior aud The power ~ Jesus
'hrlNt 10 meet this need He en-
rhasiz"i especially Tho fact that the
truth az m" universally AZ Jesus ia
one which has been sanctioned bv
christians ~ all ages. also that the
human race sprung from ono man
created in the image 81 God. that
10 N
should liv" in Keeping with Ills law
hut II refused to- de- this; hence God
a. the tower Of iIabel. frustrated tho
mans az the race III order To fulhll
Ills own purpose for mankind
pr. Morgan declared also thar Cod
VINO made ot one all nations deter
mined their appointrd seasons and
me hounds Of their hahitations. ana
that in spite Of all teaching 10 thu
contrary, all races are on. fin tine
sense that Jesus Christ is Lord 81 all.
and tho divine Ideal is back OF all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. Secretary
~ OF state. sailed Thursday on ,ho pan
America 10 return the visit TO Brazil which
Emperor Dom Pedro made to tho UnI,ol
states IN 1876. and TO visit the Brazilian
exposition in Commemoration OF tho bun.
ofeH'h anniversary OF tho !ndoponGcnco az
mat country from foreign rule While mo
return visit o! the former Emperor has hcc,,
4"nH delayed, lis heatcd recognition hv ,hi,
formal method OF expressing appreciation Of
'hc hohof will revive memories OF ihn nr-
castor and be accepted by tho brazilian
pepll" rs httng expression of th. ,,r,,,
!Ag friendship and closer relations he'vo.u.
th" TWO countries that grew ont of tho yi.i,
ron tn" eve of his departure. Secretary
Hughes gave out this statement. 81 am
! looking forward TO this visit 20 Rrazi win
the k"enest pleasure II is a most arrao
"hle duty 70 which the special mission has
h''h assigned OF cory"yipg to tho govern,
| ln"n' ana pcopl" of our sister rauublir n,,r
! cordial greetings ana fluctuations on rho. nr-
! 'h'ion "f 'h"'r loo years of irdop,utcnre
! ""'Ning mas cv"r married the historic fri,nd.
! FN'r between the two peoples ana va ara
| looking forward 80 the happioe, co o,or.
| ton in III" future Toward IN, ,.,..,.,
| iiG ot TINS bond OF friendship. tho via, a.,
| Secretary Hughes Is wcli-,imcd ana i,g IN
4 cut no doubt Will 10 productive a, +. cIo,-
or understanding OF tho economic nroh,.ms
IN which both psoples are mutually I,,.r-
esteh, and 10 that extent should provo holm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
DIX 4.

I<DKt.
east FittshurshD
LOO T. M-Fopular concert by
tn" Melody Juniors OF Pittsburgh
800 y. M-Popular concert
500 l.. Activities at MAY
view" Mrs. Enoch Rauh. Department
Of Charities. ci;y OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
200 l.. VI Elizabeth Reese Lloyd.
soprano. OF Rem Avon NJ. T. Church
Or II. Reese studio. Mary Reese
Wilson. coutraf,o. Second rrosby-
t"rian church. Williamsburg ,R. II.
R"ct" Studio). Il. r Reese baritone.
teacher OF SINGING. Jean wcssncr.
c"llist. and w. a. Roger. accompa-
mist. and orEan!st at Ron Avon NJ T.
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
MOTORLESS PLANE UP
MORE THAN HOURS
Try Associated pressJ

GERSFEiU GERMANY. Aur -
remarkable motor,ess airrlano
Hight, lasting for three hours ana
Yen minutes. marked the close yester-
"hF OF the formal program ~ the an
huhl m"t"rl"ss hying COMPETITIONS.
n-rr H"ni2en. student flyer. Of the
hanover Technical school. made the
nsht. thereby beaCine by one hour
IN" record he established SATURDAY.
"hen he remained in the air for two
hours and ten seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
InlnCh CrMiscr I,uIan

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Aug. 25.-Witt
MISS Dorothy Vera McBirney. OF TUT
sa' OKLA as sponsor. the gunhoa'
bullt at the Charleston navy yard
ana named after that Western city
was successfully launched here today
MISS McRlrnev, appointed 10 repre-.
sent Tulsa by the Mayor OF thai
CITY ana VINO came here with her
lHther Tor the ceremony. slashed 4
bottle OF champagne cider againsr
the bow Of the ship rs the craze
started down The WAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Y-nr for Turning ChIId,s Hands

fONNE. y. j.. Aug. 25.-Fouud
guilty OF holding the hand of his
"-N"ar-"!d daughter Dorothy over II
stove, burning II TO the bone. VIII
liam H. Moore. blacksmith was
today sentenced to ono year In the
county penitontiary. The only fit
punishment for you would be the
same as you gave the child--to hold
you over q hre,' said Recorder Will
liam ]. Cain, In Imposing sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Today's Radio
VIVA T..

dispatch Papers. RichmondD
Ia Baseball scores
'.5"-l.atc news nashca and
weather report
I;a5-Stock quotations and bed
time story.
S.0o-Sign OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

The crying OF a child IS music bu. so Is a
new trombone.
Patronize Your friends and pay cash TO your
enemies.
Whoever invented the cost 90 living?
Keep going. or Topper you don't have TO
live always.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. :5.-Chair-
man John Barton PAINE, 81 tho
american Red Cross left Washing
ton today and Will sail tomorrow
from New York on tho Majestic To-
attend meeting in Paris OF tho
board Of governors Of the Lcnru.
or Red Cross Societies. OF which
II" is chairman. The hoard session
VIII open September II and Judge
PAYNE expects to be home October ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

not always speak when it is too late There
Is nothing the rest OF us may do that would
he more becoming than to take the advice
Of Dudley Field Malone. tho Mccormick
f1mily lawyer-and ''lCt them alone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
SOPRANO; accompanied by Elizabeth
M'S"oH. David OShansky and Lora
Woodwork. vioilnis,s.
WGI.
,Mcdforl IIillsldel

wGI.
'M"dford Iiillslde)
500 a. M.--Musical program
1890 \. OHcial weather fore
east tSh metcrR,
20" +. M.-currcnt events. Boston
Traveller
2.25 l.. Musical program.
500 y. M.-wcekly crop ropor,
compiled by j. a. Sanders. crou
st''iSt'"ian for tho New England
states bs5 m"tcrs).
80 l.. News nashes and early.
sports. Boston American.
ZOO l.. M.-Flnai scores. BOSTON
American: Boston police reports.
80 J.. M.--Ev"ning program: u)
Tho Family Circle" 90 World
market survey, complied by tho De
par mont Of Commarce. expressly FOR
New England business. 90 i.ucllyn
Dance Orchestra. leader. Mrs. I.u-
CHE Mathews Composed OF Miss
Ella Sandh"rg. vIulinist. George
Hall. drums; Miss Martha Peterson.
saSorh"ne. Mrs Lucille Mathews.
plano.