davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Centenares de soldados japoneses, con
uniformes chinos, conlbaten en- las fiLas
reUolucionarias del leader Changt Solin
Los AMERICANOS COMPRUEBAN QUE Ell JA-
pom AYUDA ALOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
Sc COMPLICAN GRAYEMENTE Los ASUNTOS DE ASA

Omitted Press via All America Cables)
SHANGHAI, mayo 1.-Numerosos CO
misionistas y hombres de negocios de
Norte America particularmente los
sehores Justin Brandt, quienes aca-
ban de retornar de Pekin por ell ferro
carril de Mudken, han hecho a su ne-
gada aqui sensacionales manifestations
que ponen de relieve la gravedad que
van suscitando las cuestiones de Asia.
Los referidos caballeros en- las decla
raciones que han hecho a los peri6di-
cos aducen abundantisimos datos que
demuestran la cooperation que viene
prestando ell gobierno japones a los
revolucionarios que dirige Changt So
lin.
Ell senior Brandt ha manifestado que
durante su viaje pudo apreciar como los
japoneses prestan apoyo material y
moral los rebeldes va sea facilitan-
doles caiiones Y fTsiles, va enviando-
les dinero uniformes militares. Ma
nifest6 asimismo que vio pasar vsrios
trenes conduciendo centenares de SOL
dados, con uniformes chinos, pero ha.
blando tnicamente Ell idioma japones.
Las manifestations anteriores por
la enorme importancia politica que plan
team, han producido extraordinaria i'm
preston Sc interpretan como un sig
no inequivoco de que ell gobierno del
Jap6n, desea intervenir en- las cuestio-
nes de China.
Iss mas sinsporba diarios de Was
hington y Nueva York excitan los
comerciantes norteamericanos para que
envien Norte America analogas decla
raciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

YES sino en- casos de FELoNIES. Bal
zac fue acusado de dos delitos de Ii
be1o (menos gr'aves) y aleg5 que Sc
ie habia negado Ell derecho al juicio
por jurado que tiene en- su caracter de
ciudadano americana, tenor Ge Ia En-
n1enda Sexta de la Constitution. FL
Supreme de los Estados Unidos ha
decidido en- contra de 10 alegado por la
defensa de Balzac, que tai doctrina ten
dria fundamento en- Territories incorpo
RADIOS, pero nunca en- un TerriSorio no
Incorporate como Puerto Rico. Decide,
ademas, que Ell Congreso no ha querido
incorporar a Puerto Rico: que tai in
corporation no puede ser realizada sino
por acto declaration expresa de la
Legislature Federal, Y que e. otorga-
miento de la ciudadanfa nac1onal al
portorriquefio en- manera alguna pre-
supone la incorporation.
---''ICual es en- su concepto Ia parte
mas importante de dicha sentencia?"
La parte mas importante de esta
sentencia-continda Ell Sr. GEelra-es
eqrella en- que ell Supreme entra de lie
nc a expicar las causas y razones por
LIS cusles ell Congreso no quisc incor-
porar Puerto Rico. Bueno es recordar
este respecto 10 que dijimos los Comi
sionados que estuvirnos recientsmente
en- Washingtn, en- Ell mensaje que pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

sentamos al Congreso. Airmabamos los
Sres. Barcel6 Cordova Davila, Jones
y Ell que habla que ''la estadidad ha
de ser precedida por la incorporation"
Pues bien; ell Sr. Taft ACADIA de afr
mar que "la incorporation siempre fue
TN paso. y paso muy importante, que
conduce la estadidad',. Palarras tex
tuales. Pero dijimos tambien, este
10 sosteniamos con textos y autorida-
des de gran peso, que la incorporation
y Ia asimilacion son cosas iguales. Y
deciamos rotundamente que IL asimi-
ltci6n de Puerto Rico es imponble. Ell
Sr. Taft tambien nos da Ia raz6n en-
este cuando afirma que: :" .el case
de Alaska es muy distinto al case de
Puerto Rico. Alaska era un territorio
enorme, apenas pob1ado, que ofrecfa y
brindaba oportunidades la inmigra-
cion de Y a la colonization poc ciuda-
danos de los Estados Unidos. Estaba
cn el continente americana y a corta
distancia de 10 que entonces eran los
Estados Unidos No signifcaba las di-
fcultades que la incorporation de las
F1lipinas de P. r. representa-. Y
declara, mas adelante, Ell sr. Presidentc
del Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
Unidos, ex-G -Gobernador de Filiplnas, ex-
secretario de la Guerra ex-Presidente
de la Nacion, que no Sc We por parte
alguna la intenci6n del Congreso de
incorporar "lejanas communicates ocea-
nicas. de origen y lenguaje distintos de
as de nuestro pueblo continental
Ell senior Guerra Sc entusiasma al
(Continda en- la pag. 2a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Hoy Sc vera ante ell
Supreme el case de
'diSbartInent' contra
Ell icenCiadO TOrmes

Para hoy ha sido sefialada ante el
Tribunal Supreme, la vista en- Ell case
de "disbartment' contra ell represen-
tante a la Camara, por Ell Distritc de
Ponce, sLsedO. Leopoldo Tormes Garcia
Hace algunos dias, como oportuna-
mente informamos, Sc vio ante Ell re
ferido Tribunal, una moci6n del Fiscal,
en- ia cual solicitaba Ell nombramiento
de un s'referee" que investigara la
prueba; pero dicha lugar fue declarada
sin lugar Sc sostuvo el senalamiento
va fijado para hoy, en- que comparece-
ran los testigos y Sc entrara estudiar
discutir ell fondo del importante pro-
ceso.
Para sostener la acusaci6n actuaran
en- el case los fscales Font y Figueras,
ell primero de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce Ell segundo del Supreme, y lie :
varan la defensa los abogados Brown,
Sepulveda, Martinez Davila, Martinez
Nadal Y Fonaris.
Este proceso, por ser de importancia,
asi como por la signifcacion de La parte
afectada, habra de despertar vivo in
ter6s en- ell pnblico, que esta ansioso de
conocer los detalles de las causas que
han originado esta acci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell LcdO. DOnes exte-
riOriza sus deScOrl
flanZaS respeCtO del
gObernadOr Rely

Aver hablabalnos con Dones, ell jo-
ven Representante a la Camara por el
distrito de santurce y prominente mien.
bro del Partido Republican, insular.
Nuestra conversation "a clio nos
obligan casi siempre los politicos- CO.
memo girando alredor de cosas sin i'm
portancia y extranas completamente a
las cuestiones de palpitante actualidad;
pero finalmente fue recayendo en- ell te-
ma de la situacion creada por Ell Go.
bernador Reily,--a clio los obligamos
nosotros- -nosotros q los politicos- y
respecto asu1ltos de politica en- ge-
neral.
Hace va algan tempo hemos venidc
diciendo con marcada insistencia Ia
disparidad de opiniones v criterios que
srlstentan diferentes miembros del par
lido republican,, en- relaci6n con las
actuaciones del Gohernador Reilly, tar
unanimemente aplaudidas por ellos er
un principle, y confrmar esas infor.
maciones vienen ahora las manifesto
clones que con tanta espontaneidad
nos hizo aver el Sr. Dones Padr6:
''Al Gobernador Reilly lie sucede lc
que cualquier hombre sin talento, que
para llegar a un fin Y exponer sus ideas
utiliza una forma brusca ruda que le
crea prevenciones en- contra suya y oca.
siona estas situaciones "dudativas'' ,
en- que nadie sabe que atenerse''.
(Cont1nha en- la pagina 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Tres COnatOS de in
cendiO en- casa de
un prOminente kder
del partidO uniOnista

Durante Ell sabado Sc registraron tres
conatos de incendio en- Ia residencia del
Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez, en- sanrurce.
En- relaci6n con 10 anterior. ingres6
en- la carcel Daniel Martinez. sirviente
del Sr. Hernandez Lopez y quien
acusa ell Fiscal dc incendio nsalicioso.
Los detectives Encarnaci6n, Benitez
y Perez investigator el asunto proce-
diendo al arresto del referido Marti-
nez. de cuyos antecedentes tenian ellos
buen conocimiento, pues pocos dfas ha
habia salido de la carcel, en- donde cum
pJia condena.
Aver Sc dijo por San Juan uHe las
tsntativas de incendio en- la casa del
Sr. Hernandez Lopez, respondian, tai
vez, una conjura politica fraguada
en- contra del ilustre hombre publico..
En- vista de tai aseveracion nos pusi-
mos en- communication con ell Sr. Herman
dez Lopez. este neg6 rotundamente
Ia posibilidad de tai aserto, va Que 6l,
segun nos dijo, no tiene enemigos en-
Puerto Rico.
Ell sr Hernandez Lopez dice, no
cbstante, que no Sc exphca 10 que Sc
ryoponia el tai Martinez, en- su obsti-
,nado intento de prenderle fuego su
casa.
Don Juan informa ,ademas, Que los
tres AvISoS dados por Martinez lie
sirvieron a el para acordarse de renovar
Ia POLKA de SECURE de su casa, La cual
habfa expirado hace POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Sc AVISA

A los se1ores Accionistas de
THE PHARMACEUTICAL CON-
PANY OF PORTO RICO INC,
que la Junta General de Accio-
nistas Sc Verificara ell 8 DE MA
YO del corriente a1o, a las 800
P. M. EN- las oficinasi de dicha
Corporation, radicadas en- la
avenida Ponce de Leon No. IS,
para IS, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Sc ESTA COMBATIENDO EN-
TRES FRENTES DISTINTOS

TIENTsIN, mayo 1-Se informa of
ciosamente que los revolucionarios y
las fuerzas del gobierno estan soste
niendo numerosos combates en- tres par
tes distintas del frente.
En- el frente central las tropas revo-
lucionarias derrotaron los soldados
leales y marchan sobre Kaopeitien.
A esta ciudad estan llegando CONT
nuamente numerosos heridps.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Russia entregard a Alemaniq 20 acora-
zQdos y coLocard un fuerte contingente
de tropas en- la hontera germdno-polaca
ALEMANIA EN- CAMBIO APORTARA CRANDES
CANTIDADES De GASES ASFIXIANTES


LONDRES. mayo L. Despachos de
Varsovia dirigidos al "Times'' dc esta
capital explican establishments los ter
ninos del tratado russo -aleman frmado
Ell de abriI en- Berlin. De acueSdo con
d:chos informes Ell gobierno sovietista
Sc comprometfa a entregar al gobierno
de Alemania veinte barcos de guerra
y requeria la vez Ell concurso de of
ciaIes alemanes para Ia instruction de
reclutas reservistas. Asimismo pedia
cl gobierno de Lenine inmensas canti-
cades de gases asfxiantes y cierto nu-
nero de canones y municiones.
Russia en- cambio darfa orderes para
que un fuerte contingente de tropas
rolshevikis marchara sobre Polonia por
la frontera de Alemania, dando asi
tempo para que las tropas teutonas alta
caran, por ell Rhur, los franceses.
Los peri6dicos de esta capital asi CO.
mo tambi6n los que Sc publican en- Pa
ris en- Roma, dicen que despu6s de
estos diabolicos planes no hay cue te-
Ter confanza nj en- la sinceridad de
Russia nj en- la nobleza, que parece
ssomar, en- las 11timas manifestaciones
de la delegation alemana en- la confe-
rencia de Geneva.
Ell peri6dico ssLe Temps" de Paris,
esta seguro de interpreter ell sentir de
la opinion publica francesa al consig-
Lar que es imprescindible actuar con
irano firme y dura en- 10 que ae relacio
na con la question ruso-alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

PEKIN, mayo L. Un cOmunicado
Official del gobierno dice que durante
Ell dia de aver y en- ell combate etectua-
10 a veinticinco millas de esta capital,
las tropas del general Chang Tsc Lin,
obtuvieron una resonante victoria sobre
los soldados de Wou Pei Fou, los que
Sc vieron obligados a retirarse &c Ma
chang.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

PEKIN, abril 0.-Numerosos AGO.
razados de la marina de Estados Uni
dos han recibido 6rdenes del secreta-
rio de la Guerra, mister Weeks, fin
de cue protejan las vidas de los subdi-
tos extranjeros tan pronto commence el
bombardeo de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
SON $4,000

Esta es la cantidad que la Ferrete-
ria Merino ha perdido, despues de su
balance general y reajuste de precios,
cantidad que CANA Ell chente comprando
en- dicha Ferreteria, pues sus precios
estan tono con Ell mercado americana.
Advt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
THE NATIONAL SISTERHOOD:
ITS DEEPER MEANING

social service. Plans for q broad
philanthropy were finally perfected.
In time various local activities were
added to this nationwide philan-
lropy.
These services for the advance
ment OF the general welfare are only
visible expressions Of the Spirit OF
p. e. o. Members should eagerly
go TO render the service their taste
or talents invite, ever expressing the
motive OF love, never with thought
re ognition above others, nor the
more sinister motive-a hope of pro-
motion to places OF honor. Above
all may the beauty Of the Spirit
lead to that broad inclusiveness OF
all women In common SisterhOod.
Loyalty to the VOWS OF the order
must result in 4 deeper growth In
Justice. Love. Faith. Purity and
Truth. which is the spiritual her.
itage OF every true p. E. 0.
Love yet remains. Its rosary. OF
good deeds like Truth uplifts our
life.
The inward word survives and day
by day its revelation brings:
Faith. Love and Charity. whatever
things can not be shaken. stand
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
History Of Chapter
v, Monte Vista

Mrs. Lillian X. Hecker was the
first president Of Chapter w.. ii
we'll As Its organiser. Her girlhood
was spent In the State OF Iowa and
she personally knew some Of the
seven women who had. as girla
been responsible for the p. z. O.
Sistsrhood.
After coming 10 Colorado to live.
she kept IL touch with the doings OF
the organization and ~ she became
more familiar with the nature oi
the work. her interest grew and
finally eliminated In her gathering
together . few women Of Monte
Vista whom she felt would be con.
genial and would help In getting .
true ststerhood started here.
How we'll she planned may be
judged from the organization ~ Il
stands today. From the small band
she started with there u now q
msmbership Of forty-thrse residsn,
and seven non-rssidsnt membsrs.
TIE records show many local bsns.
fits to their credit aud . splendid
work during the great war. Whss
the slogan for 100000 for the
Educational Fund spread through
the cosntry. Chapter v. proved her
ssie ons hundred per cent perfect
aad viii prove herself equally q
perfect - the slogan to double that
amount goes abroad from this con.
veatlou.
The chapter here will sscord
smoas the bsssfits Of this conven.
tioa. that fact that first oae Of IL
nsmbess is the STATE President and
prssi1iag sffiesr Of this coavsation: /:
that tAsFs viii - present the Or.
eaaisss who came here 70 complete
tie ehsptsF aad the first president
OF The eAaDesr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

The p. E. o. Sisterhood was or
Eanized January 2lst, 1863, at
weslyn College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
by group OF seven girls. who were
desirous OF keeping together after
their college days were over. They
at first only thought OF the splendid
thing It meant for them to have In
spirit what sorority should be.
This then guided them to adding
other women and of having defi-
mite work-that of assisting worthy
young women to have the education
they would like to have.
From this group OF seven girls
the organization grew until there
were gathered in conference Its
members from other parts of the
state. and from this IL grew into "A
state and then into National Or
ganization. with twenty-One states
represented Al present it is the
largest single independent secret
organization of women in the coun-
try and the only one founded with
out the aid of father, husband or
brother. or as an auxiliary OF some
lodge or order.
The fact that the p. +. o. Sister
hood has come to its present pro-
portions with every promise of a
greater future: the fact that it has
held together and become what ii Is
is due to the fundamental principles
the great and glorious work under.
taken. and its high ideals.
Little progress has been made
in things worth while that did no,
have high ideals-but the motives
inspiring those ideals to be Of the
greatest value have to be unselfish
ones and perfected by idealistie
people. So II has been with +. r.
.. Those high ideals are not always
reached. II is true. but the Sister
hood does reach It through the true
spirit
II the growth OF the next fifty
three years In as sure and rapid as
the past fifty-three has been 1t will
no doubt be the most noteworthy
organization OF National II not In.
ternational fame and prove that the
rock of Faith. Love. Purity. Justice
and Truth is the foundation on
which to build.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
THE EDUCATIONAL FUND:
WHAT 1T IS, WHAT 1T DOES

The Educational Loan Fund Of
the p. T.. o. Sisterhood has assisted
hundreds Of young women to . high
er education and Is destined to help
unnumbered multitudss more thru
those difficult college years The
fund now amounting to over 3lls.-
900 WAS the out growth Of . p. 3.
o. Day at st. Louis Exposition II
1903 at which 35S.SS WAS raised by
Chapter o OF st. Louis. BY 1891
this amount had grown to $1,000
and At the convention OF that year
there were three propositions for
its use. Mrs. CostiEan. OF Denver.
proposed that Il be used 10 build
. home In Colorado. Another psopo-
sition was that It be used 10 buy .
printing plant. Mrs. Lillian Pasasls
Of Nebraska suggested that II b
used for founding scholarships.
Miss Virginia Corbett OF n. Col
Inns helped the latter prOpOstitioa -
carry by outlining the plan Of tAs
loan fund or the Colorado Fedss-
alton of Women's Clubs. Miss Cor
bett had charge OF the fund for tie
first twc years while It grew from
$1,000 TO $1,000. when \ board OF
trustees was appointed consisting Of
winona z. Reeves. Helen Dawson
Townsend and Miss Corbett.
Mrs. Ida Campbell. president Of
the Colorado State Chapter Of Grand
junction In 1915 suggested the
slogan 100000 In the Educational
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
THE r. =. o. FOUNDERS

To one who does not know the
secrets OF the =. Il. .. Sisterhood.
development of the organization may
be accounted for in the characters
n the seven girls who originated
this ever growing body OF women.
To all OF the seven must be credit
ed the characteristics OF progress.
loyalty and determination. aud yet
In each OF the seven WAS \ special
Characteristic which made the first
college Sisterhood OF sufficient char
ac,er to live and grow 10 its pres
ent proportions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

The deeper meanings OF heart
and soul are beyond the assembling
OF words. So 1t il with the Spirit
OF p. E. o. The deeper mainsprings
OF human nature direct the acts Of
life. yea. even the modes OF life
while the motives elude the telling.
P. E. o. is . Sisterhood Of loyal
women. The word Sisterhood i'm
plies nearer ties than even Friend
ship and Friendship is divine. my
friends come to me unsought, by
the oldest right. by the Divine Al
finity OF virtue with itself. / find
them, or rather. not I but the Deity
in me and in them" Without this
close affinity there could not be
perfect companionship and harmony
in association required in all the
word sisterhOod implies.
Every organization should have
some reason for existence, some use
to be served. some aim or object to
be achieved. At first the aim OF
the Sisterhood was purely cultural.
A number OF congenial women
grouped In larger or smaller num-
bers for study, personal improve
ment and happy association. Little
by little grew the ideals for definite
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Fund in 1919" The idea proved
popular every where and all chap
ters responded but the task seemed
too great ~ II meant that every one
Of the 10000 members must give
one dollar . year for the three year.
Of the allotted time.
At the Denver convention. which
marked the Seth anniversary of the
founding Of the order, interest was
intense when the treasurer CT the
fund. Mrs. Hughes Of Omaha. an.
nounced that every state had met 1T
quota and the fsad had reached q
total OF Slll. see.33.
The Educational Fund Of the p.
4. o. SistsfhooA has multiplied
itself llo times in twelve years sad
Of this activity OF the order II has
been we'll said
''In this work Of education the
P. e. o. Sisterhood justifies Its e.
tseaace. and II this work its influ-
ssce y immortal"
Blk hundred girls have been help
ed and not one has ever failed TO
repay the loan where II was pos
sible. Thus the work goes on and
on gathering power In every widen.
Ing circles. The dollar-a-year idea
has taken hold and there ID NO limit
to the helpfulncss of that $500 of
Chapter o OF St. Louis. Or should
one 60 back to that group Of seven
girls at Iowa wesisysn where p. e.
.. originated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
.'TlaE RECORD" p. 4. O.
MAGAZINE; lTS anDTOkY

In the early days when The chap
ters were few the menbers kspt n
touch with each other BY means OF
Istters which told Of the aoiass Of
each chapter. births. marriages and
deaths. social affairs and the work
ot the chapter. When there vsre
seven chapters . 0saad Chapter wa
formed and thea the chaptees we're
kept In close Communication By Vt.
tsrs written BY the Grand Corrss.
ponding Secretary and The chapter
corresponding secretaries. This h.
cane a. ardsoss task and especially
when Il came to reporting the doias
Of the state eouvsntioas aud . print.
ID medium was considered. This
lead 70 many diseouragsments. many
trials and much hard work on The
part Of few. Tslsats and strsngth
aaA time we're given freely and Will.
issly. but the project was . big 90
aaA many tinss seemed doomed 70
complete failure. Gradually oct oe
this grew the magazine ~ have to-
6ay called the Record. and while Il
has undergone maay chaa8es, Il
stasAs 10 its prsssnt form . sp,sa.
dld monument 70 tAoss early efforts
aad b ~ inspisatson 70 any eas 70
vhea bsastiful ssatinsnts. bsauti.
ful DArassa aal expressed would sp.
Dsai.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
MARY ALLEN STAFFORD
lnNMliA and krisNdlins,ua

She is known and loved BY the
y. r. o. Sisterhood today. A gradu-
ate OF the Iowa Wesleyan College.
the story of her college days showed
her loyal and friendly disposition |:
she made friends and kept them by
her answering loyalty. An Attrac-
tive girl. she developed into q wo-
man OF marked physical presence
and an appreciation OF the humorous
side OF life. A winning smile and
charming personality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
FRANC RHODES ELLIOT
VISION AND PROGRESS

No forward movement may ever
be accomplished without vision. A
beautiful girl with artistic temper
ament- 1t is not difficult to picture
her looking ahead to time when
their society would accomplish
something worth while In their
group of girls. A student with a
vision. combined with ability to
work to the accomplishment OF the
end OF her dreams. Every great
advance requires a dreamer and a
worker. and Franc Rhodes held the
undefeatable combination.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
lllDaA01 RDCk1vED tNO4
AHS. ALICE DlRD Ram
2SS West Park Ave-,
Aurora. Illinois

~oSOSos bSltuOto
70 Ars. Myrtle Clark Woods,
Ny Dear Sister:
Lst Ne thaak you aeaiu and aeaip
fes yosf kind iavitatioa 70 - prss.
sst at Colorado State ConvsstIoa
Jsns lS.is. Am unable TO attend
the ehaptsr nsstinss II Aurora "a
cannot venture On the iroa Aor,s
70 30 anywhere. but I taks this o.
portuaity 70 extend to you ~ love
and best wishes Tor Q most peofit.
able convention.
hess Of ~ strsasth this speiss
70 spsat II rsspoading 70 kisd rs.
essses 70 attsnl p. .. o. eoavsotjens
aal no eas ksovs how mech I ~.
srst constantly sayias "say". Bat
sincere lovs 90 travel far sad vt1e
and. such - 4 b aaA - nueh a
u - yes desire, I sssA freely.
Please resssnbss Ne q III tvo
srtssls q otAsr days: How I veriA
sajey sesias then.
With lore = every p. =. O. 1.
ColoeaAo.
Affsctioasssly.
ALICE BIRD DADD,