davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
FLU GE TS LIGHT
FOOT HOLD HERE;
3 CASES FOUND
Health Department Advises
Ventilation in Public Places
and Sterilization of All
Dishes.

Influenza has made its appear
ance in Albuquerque. three well de-
fined cases being reported to the
health department, one of which
has developed a broncho-pneu-
monia and is under treatment in
a local hospital. Influenza is being
reported prevalent in n number of
the cities in adjoining states where
the disease has assumed the form
of a scattered epidemic with fairly
high mortality.
1t Is a wise precaution for the
people Of Albuquerque to see that
their homes are well ventilated,
and to insist that places for private
gatherings and public conveyances
observe the same regulation. One
Of the main avenues in the spread
of influenza is through the care
less cleansing of dishes and the use
of the common drinking cup or
glass.
Influenza is one of the several
/ infectious diseases that is highly
contagious in the early stages
often before the individual realizes
that he has anything seriously
wrong with him and the rapid
spread Of the infection is caused by
the intermingling Of these neglect
ed or missed" cases.
Restaurants and public dispens-
ers of soft drinks are required to
sterilize dishes, glassware, ETC.. and
this wise precaution should be car
ried out voluntarily in the homes,
according to the county health de-
partment.
Beware of the violent sneezer
and cougher; he may be the next
influenza patient" DR.. o. c. West,
head of the department. advised
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The well known sulphur Springs.
which are not far distant from Al
buquerque, are now under the man.
agement of Charles Tartaglia who
has made many improvements and
will be in a position to offer first
class service to all his patrons
The first truck that made the
trip to the springs was an Oldsmo-
bile Four, with six passengers
The car made this difficult trip
without effort and the occupants
said it went like flying machine.
In the truck were Messrs. c..
Giomi, C. Tartaglia, Charles Clay,
A. J. Otero. John Cane and L. NJ.
Tartagla,
Mr.. Tartaglia will run a regular
stage to the springs, using the
Oldsmobile Four which assures
comfort to all who make the trip.
The opening date will be March
Is, when all will be in readiness
to offer guests the maximum com
fort, and accommodations provided
that have never before been had at
the springs.
Mr.. Tartaglia, who will operate
the hotel and springs, which are
famous for their healing power, as
sures all that proper service VIII
be rendered at all times, ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
OFF FOR THE
BIG NEE INC
At KANSAS CITY
The $4,000 Club Mem
berS Attend the Kansas
City Life Insurance Com
pany Convention.

The leading producers OF the
New Mexico agency Of the Kansas
city Life Insurance company, who
qualified last year, are leaving to-
day on No. to attend the big
. Club convention" in Kansas City,
the home office Of the company.
The delegation leaving here is as
follows:
Il. c. Mersfelder, state manager,
Albuquerque.
r. M. Hall. Clovis, N. M,
Carlos Gilbert, Belen. N. NJ.
NJ. b. Torres, Albuquerque.
f. w. Wright, Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Several of these men will be ac-
companied by their wives or
daughters.
The Mersfelder agency. in spite
of the stringent financial condi-
tions. placed a MILLION DOL
LARS new business in New Mexico
in 1921, which is indeed an excel
lent showing. The five men listed
above are largely responsible for
this business and we tender them
our hearty congratulations for
their deserved success in winning
this fine trip.
j. b. Montana, a new but ag-
gressive member Of the agency
force. though not yet qualified for
the BIG club, will accompany the
delegation to Kansas City.
The Kansas City Life is recog-
nized as one among the leading
and we'll established Old Line com
panies of the United States, they
now having considerably over
S225,000,0O0 business in force and
we are glad to see that they always
stand high among the producers
in this state.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
Theaters Today

.B" Thcatcr-"Anne Of Little
Smoky" with Winifred Westover
and other stars, is the main attrac-
ton today and tomorrow; another
episode Of Miracles of the Jun
gle" and several reels of Current
Events" pictures.
Lyric Thcatcr--Louis B. Mayer
presents the great Anita Stewart,
starring in her sumptuous produc-
ton, THE Invisible Fear" 1t Is a
First National attraction Also
presenting the two-reel comedy, en-
titled Matrimonial"
Pastimc Theatcr-William FOX
presents William Russell as the star
in Roof Tree" also showing the
"Fox News" pictures, and Harold
Lloyd in a two-reel comedy. Com
ing, Wednesday, February Is, the
great film feature. queen OF
Sheba," with special orchestra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
ELECTRICAL MEN
OPENS MONDAY

The eighth annual convention of
the New Mexico Electrical asso-
citation will open here tomorrow
and continue until the next day.
The convention will be in session
during the mornings and after
moons of the two days. while in the
evenings entertainments will be
given. The program in full Is as
follows:
Monday morning:
Address Of welcome by James n.
Gladding. Response by d. T.. Bent
of Tucumcari. Presidents annual
address, Arthur Prayer of Albu-
querque. Reports of secretary and
treasurer. Committee reports. Ad-
dress 1.-THE Goal and Value of
Budgeting," by Q. A. Weller. presi-
dent OF the Rocky mountain divi-
sion, N. L. L.. of Denver. Discus
sion.
Monday afternoon:
Some Central Station Losses"
by Prof. C. +. Carey of the state
university. Lighting the Home"
by George Q. Hodgson of Denver.
General Station Matters" by w.
+. sou lldTu Oh IIIilludu. 1OlU, Wu
reels of especial interest to electri-
cal men will then be shown at the
Crystal theater
Tuesday morning:
electrical Merchandising, by
J. j. Cooper OF Denver. Human
izing Public Utilities" by George e.
Lewis Of Denver Some Modern
Ideas of Electricity" by Prof. r.
w. Goddard of the state college.
Tuesday afternoon:
Relation of Wireless to Central
stations by l.. d. O'Connell Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company, El Paso Cen
trail Station Advertising" Mr..
Schram of Roswell. General dis
cussion of the relation of New Mex
leo utilities to the Rocky mountain
division of the National Electric
Light association. Informal talks.
Election of officers. General dis
cussion.
The program is in charge Of the
following program committee; Ar
thur Prayer. chairman; r. A.
Bradner and c. NJ. Einhart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
WILLIAM RUSSELL NOW
AT PASTIME THEATER
IN THE ROOF TREE

Admirers Of william Russell are
promised an extraordinary treat IN
1.-THE Roof Tree" which will be
the attraction at the Pastime thea
ter today and tomorrow. This Fog
picture tells vivid story OF Vir-
ginian who fled into Kentucky af-
ter his sisters husband was slain.
Under an assumed name he falls
in love with girl whose grand >
father had known his family for
three generations. Through cir
eumstances he is forced to deny
his membership in that family.
However, he lives under the be-
nign influence of a magnificent
roof tree which his own grandfath-
err had planted when he went to
housekeeping with his new bride.
But the magic of the old tree
seems to fail, after lightning
blast. and series of misfortunes
result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

For q durable. comfortable, guar
anteed corset, call your Nu Bone
corsetiere. Mrs. Williams, 20S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

G. r.. CONNER. NJ. D. d. o.
OstcopathIo Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7b1-J. 2033-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
CITY MANAGER BACK
FROM RATE HEARING

City Manager James Gladding
has returned from Santa Fe where
he attended the telephone rate
hearing held by the state corpora
lions commission last week. The
question of proper rates was gone
into thoroughly, according to Mr..
Gladdins and reached such tech
nicalpoint that it becomes necessary
to adjourn the hearing until May Is
in order to give the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company an opportunity to gather
more data, such as the exact val
ne of their property in New Mex.
leo.
The hearing was requested some
time ago by the city commission
when the telephone company adj
yanced its rates for service in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
CARPE TIERS AND
PLUMBERS WILL
MEET At 3 P. NJ.

A special meeting of the carpen-
ters' Local No. 1919 has been called
by w T. Wyle, president. for this
temple, Members of the plumbers
local have been invited to attend
the meeting,
The purpose Of the meeting Is
for a discussion of the present
trouble between the plumbers and
the general contractors. The con-
ference has been called by Mr.
Wylie at the request of a number
of the members of the carpenters
union,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
BICYCLE THIEF GIVEN
THE $3.50 SENTENCE

Albert Luna, convicted in po-
lice court of the larceny of
a bicycle belonging to Eugene
Tonic, 81 North Fourth street
was given a sentence of $50 and 80
days in Jail. The wheel was re-
covered at sos East Iron avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Sunply Co Phone 4 and

Coal Supply ca Phone 4 and 8.
Mrs. D. S. Houp and daughters,
Helen and Fern, returned yesterday
from five weeks visit in Los An
geles, Calf.
Mrs. Simon Neustadt, of Los
Lunas, who has been very i'll at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Trauer, is
reported TO be improving.
An eighteen-hole medal play han
dicap meet will be staged at the
golf course at the Country club,
starting at IL o'clock this morning
w. c. Thaxton has been issued a
plumber contractors license by the
city clerk.
Factory wood fui1 track load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81. 49,,
Mrs. i. Burgess, of New York
sister-in-laN of Mrs. Harold ADpott'
is here to spend few days.
Mrs. quincy Randles, of 80 west
Lead avenue, received a telegram
Yesterday stating that her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Harper, of SpringerVilfe,
Ariz., who was spending the win
Ter at San Jose, Calf, had died
after a short illness with pneumon-
ia. Mrs. Randles left last night
for San Jose.
Miss Mela Sedillo and Rufus Sc
dillo returned yesterday from Mag
dalcna, where they attended the
funeral OF their uncle, NJ. p Sc
dillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

The SUNSHINE" nut in Dainty
Packages, for YOUR VALENTINE.
Machine shcIlcd, Pinon nuts. Fam
mic S. Spltz, 323 North Tenth
street. Telephone SOP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
sENTENCIA
..La corte. oida Ia prucpa. d.

''La Corte, oida la prucDa, de-
clara al acusado JORGE VIERA,
culpable del delito subsiguiente con
ira la salud publica, comprondido en-
la Ley de 10 de Mario de 1910, pro-
veyendo 10 necesario para castigar
la adulteracion de leche, ofrecerla
tenerla para la venta, teniendo
en- cuenta que dicho acusado es rein
cidente, toda vez que fue scntencia
do por esta misma Corte, con fecha
de Abril de 1919, por ell 1nisno de-
Ito, le condena la pena de SEIS
MESES de carcel, en- la del nistrito
y a pagar las costas de estA causa;
y Sc le prohibe en- absolute Ia venta
de leche. Publiquese esta s1l tencia
en- dos de los peri6dicos d. mayor
circulation de la Isla, v antnciese
por medic de cartelones qus Sc fila
ran en- los sitios publicos y EN- ell do
micilio casa del acusado Dada
en- Corte alberta, en- la ciuaad de
Arecibo, 25 de JUNO, dc 1921
(Firmado) Enrique Lloreda. Juez''
Y en- cumplimientoP de 10 dispuesto,
y para su publication en- el peri6dico
Ell MUNDO de acuerdo con 10 que
prescribe la Ley, libro Ell presente que
autorizo con mi firna y seIIc Official
de la Corte en- Arecibo, P. R. 10 de
Diciembre de 1921.
r. San MILAN,
Marshal del Distrito. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Hacla cerca de un mes que May Y
SUI madre vivian en- su casita de cam
po, cuando sus vecinos inmed.atos to-
davia ignoraban que en- la colonia We
raniega habia una estrella cinematogra
flea. Los buenos vecinos Sc inaginabau
que May era una colegiala, pues dia-
riamente, a su regreso del essudio ci-
negrafico, la veian saltar del automo-
(Continua en- la pag. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
Marshal del Distrito. Advt
UNA cARTA

Antes de cas1rsc con ell duqne de
LAURA, dejaste en- mis- rnanos una po-
bre y modestisima for.
FL fauto de mi titulo os In hicieron
bien pronto olvidar.
os lie devuelvo arlnque va lnuy mar
chita como vuestro recuerdo Y perfecta-
mente indtil como mi inocente espe-
ranza.
Yea a la BERTINI en- PEaEzA ell
Jueves 5 de EEero en- ell TEATRO
AMERICA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Cree I'd. en- las personals hip6critas?
pues en- PEREzA por la BERTINI las
hay, pues son las ruinas de Ia huma-
nidad, vaya al TEATRo AMERICA ell
jueves de Enero que no lie pesara.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
CAUsA No. 1882
DELITC: Contra la salud publica.-
oFIcINA DEL MARSHAL

YO, RAFAEL SAN MILAN ESCA-
Iona, Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, P. R.
HAGo SABER: que esta Hon. Corte en-
Session del dia 25 de JUNO del 1921, y
en- ell case arriba expresado, dicto la
siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE AREcIBo,
PUERTO RICO
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA

Ell Presidente de los Estadcs Unidos,
S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
contra
JORGE VIERA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

1t was long ago that she sat
quietly with her uncle in big room
in that famous old hostelry in Wash
ington-the Ebbitt House. The Con-
gressman. for that was his rank
then, sat at a table. absorbed in
drafting the famous Mckinley Tariff
Bill. His little niece. properly curled,
rutfed and starched, with a big
pink bow pcrched on top Of her
brown hair, was frownng over her
own problems - probably over the
problem of Legislation for a better
grade Of muciiage so that Isabelle
Josephine Ida Marie 's--who was her
favorite doll - hair would remain
more firmly attached to her head.
Even then the determined express
sion on the face Of the man was re-
fectcd ON the chubby face Of the
child, and from the blue eyes Of both
shone the same expression of stead
fast loyalty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Little Bennu's
Note Book
BY Lee Pope

| was down town with ma yestidoV
and some lady stopped in frunt OF VI
saying. Well well Pawlccn Potts,
haven't seen you for ages, this is 81"
for sore eyes.
Being a long lady with things on No.
hat, and ma sed, Emily Sparks. wen
this is a plezzant scrprizc. Id hardly OF
known you, not that you've changed "
mutch, of corSc. !.
! don't sec how | ever rcckonissa
you, either, though must say you loos
about the same, Ony ] meen you've gos'
ten NO tremendously stout, sed the laa"
Who, nc, not at all, I'M jest iNack{
the size | prefer to be 50 that's wy 4.
remain this way, but don't you hnd
very Embarrassing to be so thin: mA
sed.
Who, mo, wy wat an idccr.
wasent slender Id be perfeckly ihIs.
erable, there's a certen wonderful rev
dom of motion in being slender that
Suppose you fat people don't know eh''
thing about, the lady sed. n.
%, | don't know, plump people az.
ways seem to have so many more frehus
,na
corse, and Id hate to have the tee',ns
wen ! went TO call on somebody th"
! wasent injoying their hospitality ps ~.
cause took up SO little room on 'n'
ferniture wen ! sat down, ma sed' :.
o well, its all in the way you ,Gos
at 1t. perhaps that's better than tak'S
idvantaye of their hospitality by wees
ening the legs of the chairs that WE"
only intended to support normal peep.
IL you know wat l meen, well I'm
glad to OF seen you, Pawleen, Wy Goa, 9sSs
you call me up some time? the lHX
sed, and ma sed, l will, thanks, l W..
And me and ma kepp on wawkin
ma saying, If she waits for me 70 -
hsr up she'll be even skinnier, II ~
Z thing In possible. how ] detest
woman. and I sed, Maybe she -
Iks ycu either, ma.
! VasA nayhe ne don't .-...-..AlaiA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
ShOuld Not BE Too Intense
on Prohibition, Her Belief

''''''' ~ n' III" ''."' we N'''"
h'' 10 10" '"''''S' "' ~ S'.'"' "
nr"hln'''oh' OF any '''J'. = ''r mat
mn''fr'
speaking "' women IN pol'''"S' MIS-,
''"'' '""' avg, -
'hat women S'ah" Sh"uIH"r I" Shou'u'c
+" them hn' ,".n< ,, 'nS' ,' Every s,,on 'a'r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Bends Her Efforts Tolcard
Better Party Management

IL will always lend my efforts to
bring about better management Of our
party affairs IN the interest Of all the
voters and not for the benefit Of fow
If It IS proper to call me an insurgent
bccHuS" prefer 10 be classed MS n
free. thinking Republican woman rather
than aS one who is subservient 10 boss
domination, then I suppose I will hayc
70 stand for such characterization.
but | believe that those OF us who will
he so classpd will he decidedly in the
majority on September 10"
Born in Canton, O.. at the old Nc
kinley homestead, which was built In
$500. Mable Mckinley was brought 10
New York when she was two years old
There she lived until n fow years after
her marriage In 1900 to DR.. Hermanus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
And ".Nother Was Such
q Perfect HOusekeeEer"

Piled with papers, pamphlets, pens,
pencils notebooks. n glass paperweight
and a few books. it caused regretful
glance and half Apologize Mother
wna such n perfect housekeepor. -
In spite of the size Of the room and
ls charm. It was dominated by tho III.
tie mahogany desk which was placed
In nm alcove at the left-prOhably be-
cause Of the personality Of the woman
who sat behind It giving rapid direc.
tons to her secretary.
In front Of her on the wall hung a
picture of her father, Abner Mckinley {;
Two group pictures Of her husband :
family; gay little sketch; on her desk
by the side Of the battered typewriter
was picture Of swect-fAccd girl
looking ont from under a huge swirl Of
dark halr-Mabel Mckinley Baer' 5
mother. the musician who started her
daughter on her career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
"You Just Ought to.
Hear Aunt Mabel Sing"

"You just ought to hear Aunt Mabel
sing" interrupted Charles. cnthusias-
tically, his brown eyes dancing as he
smiled happily ut Mrs. Baer and rubbed
"Drcw's" ferocious- looking jaw.
Charles is the thirteen year old boy
whom Mrs. Bser has adopted. For
three years she and Charles have sung
together IN the choir at the Episcopal
church. 1t wns there she first became
interested in the boy, and when his
mother died and his father was taken
70 the hospital with serious illness
she took him into her own home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

ality--the one which she revealed when
she spoke Of the old homestead and
the happy days she spent there. There
was an air OF quiet and peace.
"My music has been my life," Mrs.
Bacr said. From the time when I
sang my first solo at church on Chill
ren's Day IN Somerset. Pa, I was
hardly interested in anything else. And
il is one Of my sweetest memories to
think that whenever I 60 back there
they always nsk me to. sing in the
churches, just as l did when 7 was
eleven years old and when my mother
played the organ.
"NTy mother was splendid pianist
and 1t was she who encouraged me to
study and practice. My father did not
approve OF 1t and he bitterly opposed
my going on the stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

I Clearly. "Aunt Mabel" is a mighty
/ fine person to Charles, and the en-
thusiasm which he and DR.. Baer ex-
hibit about Mrs. Baer's candidacy are
merely the reflection Of what every
body in town thinks, too,' Charles de-
clares.
"My first vocal lessons began when ]
was ten years old, and ] studied with
Lilly Bergs in New York. When l
was fifteen I began studying with 1sador
T,uckstone, and l have been studying
with him ever since. Last winter was
the first year that I did not take three
lessons a week from him.
"I knew Faust which has always
been my favorite in both French ana
Italian. and Romeo and Juliet in
French, and a number Of oratorios.
1T was in 1903 that went .on the
stage, much against the wishes OF my
husband and my father. But It seemed
the psychological moment to me. SO
did It. l went to San Francisco and
made my first appearance on the Or
pheum stage there. Then l toured the
country singing many of my own songs.
grand opera arias and ballads.
She glanced nt her crutches.
"I could not sing in grand opera be.
cause of these" she said simply. Mrs.
Baer has been cripple since she was
two years ago, result Of infantile
paralysis.
Some Of the songs Mrs. Bacr has
written are: "Anona,' 'My Little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Remembrance of Lore"
Dedicated to Uncle

Remembrance of Love" was dea,.
Gated to her uncle. President McKinl.,
and "My Little Sweet Sunbeam" wa,
dedicated to his wife.
"I remember how pleased Aunt IA.
was with it," said Mrs. Baer. "sun.
day evenings at the White House." sh.
continued, "when my aunt and uncls
would receive in the Red Room. thsv
would bring some Of their friends into
the Blue Room, and uncle would a,t
me to sing.
"'But. uncle I would protest, 4
have sung everything I know
Doesn't make any difference hs
would reply. Begin at the beginning
and sing them oil over again.
"And I would sing his favorite hymn.
which was Come. Ye Disconsolats,'
and everything else I knew from Good.
by to Comm Through the Rye
81 shall never forget those Sunday
evenings" Mrs. Baer said as she 70.
called the loving kindness and
simplicity of her uncle.
MANY times have gone back to the
old home in Canton. which is sold now,
and no longer in the family. Once unes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Learned TlrO Operas. Later
Became Famous Singer

And it was this determination and
firmness Of purpose which enabled
the fifteen-year-oId girl to learn two
operas in both French and Italian,
and later to become a famous singer.
1t was this spirit which brought her
renown as a composer and nation
wide praise for her patriotic compo.
sition, "March On, Americans"
Added to this characteristic was a
sincerity and charm which cndeared
her to audiences all over America.
And whenever opportunity per
mitted, she sang at the White House,
where she 50 endearcd herself to her
President uncle that when he lay
dying from an assassir's bullet she
was the only person other than his
mother and brother Abuer for whom
he called
1t was early association with her
uncle which inspired in Mrs. Raer
the sense Of party loyalty; just as
more recent Developments in the
political world have raused hor 70
become not an onlooker but par
+icinant n u,bo,d bor .boor,, +ho+
u,orron sbov1d oes,,,o .Lo; .
.;h;,;t,, - 49, +n.I. 90 aa,,a-.i.sL ~
Nation
au,Di' .m