davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
BOWEN NOTES

Mr.. Robinson who has been visit
ing 1t VIII Bonds left for Pueblo
Saturday evening.
- . -
H. L. Goif took hogs to market
Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. B. Cockerell. OF Colorado
Springs 10 spending the week visit
ing with her son Ben Cockerell At
the Chas. Mahl ranch.
sss e
Ida Assay left Sunday afternoon
for the Alamosa hospital. where she
will be employed during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Bond and son
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Wal
lace Sunday.
sss go
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl and
Emalyn and Mr.. ~and Mrs. H. L.
Goff, Mabel and Leonard were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Goff Sunday.
- -
Ruth Mcconnell writes to her sis
ter. Mrs. Bruce Bogart that she has
recovered from an operation for
tonsilitis and has accepted a posi-.
ton at the Glenwood Sanitariam.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nc.
Connel and children at dinner Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutton and
children were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Bond Sunday.
- -
Mrs. Earl Hockett arrived from
California Saturday evening and
visited with her cousins at the ]. A.
Bond ranch over Sunday. leaving for
Pueblo Monday morning.
sss go
The church was cleaned this week
and new carpet put down. Men are
working on the church grounds this
"wednesday afternoon.
80 80
Stanley Knapp spent Saturday
night with the Reinhart boys.
- - -
Dorothy Beck was the guest Of
Mabel Goff Saturday and Sunday.
- -
MIR. Fowler. who has been living
on the Merriman ranch moved with
his family back to town this week.
% 80
Miss Moses. . returned Mission-
ary, held the interest Of her
audience Sunday morning ~ she
told Of the customs and religions
Of the people In India. and Of the
work that IL being done by the mis-
sionaries. Several children were
dressed in the India costumes aud
some Of the heather gods were
shown.
- . . -
Chtldren's day will be observed BY
an all day service Sunday. The
children will entertain with songs
recitations aud drills. after which all
will be invited to participate In the
basket dinner. Dv. Kephart will b
the speaker Of the afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Ben Gibson underwent q
surgical operation by DIR. Cochema
at Salida last Wednesday and 10 re.
ported to be recovering nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
The Way They See Il

Cit: why didn't you arrest that
woman for murder?"
Cop: "Oh, it's all right-it was
her own husband that she killed."
Legion Weekly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
with 0utides.eas

Investigator for Anti-smoking
League (sassrly): 80 cigarette
smoking killed your sistsr?"
Blinksrs: "Yss. ma'am. Il was
while she was working for the
Thunder 0unpowdsr COMPANY
Legion Weekly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mrs. w. D. Pridmors vistesl
friends in salida Friday and oatss-
day OF last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Hon. Culver A. Green. county
Judge for Conejos county, was IN
Monte Vista Wednesday OF tAis
week ON professional business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

W. H. Goff and wife returned
Tuesday from very enjoyable trip
to Seattle. and Victoria B. c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

w. H. Fassett and family return.
ed home Monday evening from theiI
auto trip to Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
oCn0aAAoES0 lanTM

4 lAfOe 0AD was s0eeal % ~
'va,l aa1 ~ teacher vas tnstsustinG
~ eiass h 0eegsspAy. "Hoeaes." /"
ees1 ~. 'WAsn ~ stasl n Bureps
fastag ~ aestA. - have on yeus
'slght han1 ~ srsas soatiosat q
49,. Whas have yes % yous isft
Aaa1s"
- wast." rsDliel Hoeass; "but
] ean't Aelo \. teaeAss. ."-YoutA's
World
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Another new calf has been added
to the homo herd this week. making
q total Of IA 10 far this year. The
Home il abundantly supplied with
milk at the present time. which 10
greatly appreciated by the members
as evidenced by the amount con-
sumed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Boyd of the Lake Front cot
tages, returned from visit to her
son ON Saturday. She was seriously
Ill during her absence and is far
from we'll at the present writing.
Mr.. Hunt Of cottage 33 returned
from Denver ON Monday. leaving
Mrs. Hunt for more extended
visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

There has been great rejoicing
among the male members OF the
Home during the past week. caused
BY the arrival Of consignment OF
new uniforms. which has been i'm
patiently awaited for some time. and
the Qaartermaster's office has pre-
sentsd the appearance Of pros
porous clothing store. Approximate
ly fifty men have been fitted out.
Wrought iron gates are being
placed 1t the various openings to
the Home grounds, greatly improv-
ing the appearance and affordins
protection to the lawns from passing
cattle and sheep ihd incidentally
warning all lasgards against un-
timely hours in leaving or return
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

oAguashs sot ~ etrse hard sAovss
We1aeo1ay. u weslA Dseaeo tAs
oteskDea aal the natives u eeoseal
4 tAe mia ~ eooaiauel tor several
hours.-oAeu1ehe CrssesaG
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

The Home continues to merit its
established reputation as q mari
monial bureau. two Of its fair
daughters having listened to the
call OF Hymen during the past week:
Miss Evelyn Rogers being the first
to resisn to Join the ranks Of the
matrons. Miss Buell. Allen. OF Monte
Vista succeeds to the vacant place
in the main dining house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Fnnk Wright y . patient IL q
Pustlo hospital whsrs 10 went "a
havs he teasils rsaoved. Ths -
ssatiea was psrfoens1 Monday. as1
he y eeeting aloaS fire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mr.. Ben Bailey was taken to the
hospital . few days ago. and while
somewhat improved Il still in ser
ious condition.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Ars. Rose who has been In tn
hospital for some months 10 In
moribund state. and her passing
Anticipated II any time. Her daugh
ter has besn IN attendance for tn
past week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Fulliag
ton arrived on Wednesday and wert
assigned 70 cottage Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Children's day will be observed b.
an all day service Sunday. Tn
children will entertain with song
recitations aud drills. after which aI
will be invited to participate In tn
basket dinner. Dr.. Kephart will b
the speaker Of the afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Miss Lucy Matthias. assistant
cook at the hospital. has concluded
to cater to the needs Of smaller
clientage and will hereafter serve
dinners to one patron only. The
best wishes of all in the Home fol-
low them in their new life. Mrs.
w. L. Baker has taken the place
made vacant by Miss Matthias.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

tact! Then, of course, Christmas tree has to be found. This is even more fun than going after greens. A rope, an ax with a responsible edge that understands the duty required of 1t, and as many people as you can mus ter to take part in the expedition. Such laughing, such stumbling, such falling down of persons who forget that feet need to be wary of running vines and dead briars, such mirth over the young man who unwittingly winds himself up in a bramble bush and has to be uncoiled. And best of all. the terrible arguments about selecting the right tree There is no fun like this.
 And if on Christmas day you don't wish for a stomach as big as a blimp, then you are not the person I thought you!
 Christmas in the country? We'll ..s rather
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Dressing.

Three-quarters cut sugar, h cup pineapple juice, juice of one lemon, 1 heaping teaspoonful four, eggs. well beaten Cook all together until 1t thickens. When cool and ready to serve add F pint of whipped cream and spread on top of salad which has been placed on lettuce leaves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Since I32 railroads ended the strike

some months ago and took the men back, the public has taken it for has forgotten all about the strike
 But the Scranton region is still in the midst of strike which is serious ly affecting the people of the coun- try. There have been few assertions. Strikebreakers are entrenched in gar risons, expensive bonuses are paid to retain gunmen from New York's East Side, and both sides are settling down to a winters watchful waiting policy. The mild autumn has fought~on the railroads side. Approaching winter makes the condition very grave. The unionists have placed their case in President Harding's hands. The orig inal matters of dispute have been for gotten Yet the railroads continue continued high prices for coal. An ofseial of the Interstate Com merce Commission in Washington has pointed out that with a I2o per cent demand for transport, only 70 per cent of the normal locomotive power is being supplied.
 anthracite railroad lines is effective because Scranton is essentially la Dor city, The paper with the largest circulation gives labor views, the may or owes his election to labor support, policemen and officials of neighboring boroughs sympathize with the work CTS. In West Pittston pickets of the strikers have been sworn in, and wear official badges of authority. The rail- road lines are fighting an entire com
 
 men
 Under this condition the 1ocomo- tives are deteriorating rapidly and the inefficient repair work of New York under a severe winter The heavy railroad grades necessitate three loco motives to each train of coal cars.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion refuses to divulge to the public any of It's information regarding the Railway Age has written publicly that the present car shortage the most serious in American history, will be worse in the spring.
 It is no secret that the anthracite mines are owned by the railroads. Therefore the mines cannot com plain against the railroads. That's why the fuel administrator in Wash ington has received no complaints from the mines about the lack of cars and the delays of the railroads in shipping coal out of the anthracite region.
 There is overwhelming evidence that mines have shut down Miners are walking the streets without work Meantime cars of delayed coal, with 'rusted wheels and two-foot icicles on the sides, stand in the yards testifying to the length of time they have waited for engines. The public will wait longer for the coal 1t should have had long ago. The miners could have produced the coal The railroads won't permit it. Normalcy stagnates in Washington.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
der the SHOW are the green fingers Of

ground pine. or crow's foot. Yards and yards of it come up VI h e n you pull. It looks as fresh and con- tented as though 1t grew in a com fortabIe conserva- tory, instead of cuddling under 2 frozen blanket.
 You stuff great
 quantities of this
 delightful Christ mas tr i'm m Ing
 into fho hape and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

you are sure that the woods in winter are much superior than at any other time. Then you come home with your fragrant bags slung over your shonl- ders and the most amazing appetft& You probably eat pile of pancakes and maple sirup high as a pagodal i,
 Then think of the string, the scis- sors. the aprons and the fun of making wreathsI The whole family devotes an entire afternoon to 1t, and get into friendly sQuabbles about the length, breadth and thickness of their fe. spectiye products. Everyone is per fectly sure that none can equal his
 And we have said nothing at all about driving four miles back in the hills to buy the largest turkey that ever graced @ platter; and how there was no room for anybody else when wagon, and how the head of the kitchen declared she never could get him in the oven, but seemed very pleased at his noble appearancei
 And piesi Bless us, the PIESi Not your thin, anaemic characters. but thick, round succulent beauties that make your nose sniff as far as the front Of the house. l have known the noses of small boys to become al- most permanently wrinkled from fhe
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

constant exercise t h u S stimulated d by the aroma of pumpkin pies. It is a dangerous period, this time of cooking and baking, if you are accustomed to maintaining a sol emn expression! ! I warn you to keep away from country houses if you are fond of k e e pin g your &~
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

The Son-WelI dad, I'm going after job. Going to try to sell myself to the First National bank
 The Sire-Mebbe you'll do it, all right but the chances are you'll only give yourself away
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
JUST so.

He: Whats the proper thing for a fellow to give his f1ancee for Christmas?
 She: Oh, any thing that costs over $25.00.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
RAILROAD OWNED COAL MINES ARE
 CAUSE OF ANTHRACITE SHORTAGE

By International Labor News Service
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.-An- thracite coal miners are idle, the coal shortage continues, and the public is paying exorbitant prices for coal be- cause the anthracite coal mines are owned or controlled by the railroads the movement of coal by every means possible.
 These conditions are minimized by the daily press and there is extraordi- nary reticence in official circles in dis cussing the situation.
 The region around Scranton, Penn sy1vania, is tied up with a lockout by the railroads against the shop crafts. In one yard outside Scranton there are I3 or I4 railroad tracks abreast of "gondolas" and box cars filled with stalled anthracite In this particular half mile of coal there is not only the "steam size," too small for do- mestic use, which Conrad E. Spens, fue! administrator; has declared was every domestic coal size, from pea, stove, and egg to run of mine" This is the situation throughoqt the region coal-owning railroads on the shop crafts keeps locomotives out of condi- ton to pull trains. Amazingly enough, this situation undoubtedly pleases the railr pads because it keeps | up the price of coal, and so the rail roads have one definite incentive for | not settling the shop crafts strike in this region.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

CHOP SUEY.
 Mrs. Oldham You said you were dining with the Lees. Are t h e y of t h e Charles Lees of Virginia?
 MT. Newgilt- Nom. The Hop Lees, of Hong KonR.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Penn Aquatic Team
Defeats Columbia
By 40 10 Is Score
Blue and White, However.
Overwhelms The Quakers
al Water Polo, IL 10 10
f'ro5n q Spccial corrrspoudcnt

PHILADELPHIA, March 1t-Cap-
tain Mli'1in Armstrong; Penn swim
iners scored an impressive victory over
the Columbia mcrmcn Tonight in
Weghtman Hall, the final count being
40 to Is. The Morningsidc Heights
water polo team reversed matters, how
ever, by outplaying The Red and Blue
to The tune of AT to 10.
Penn's best in the plunge lost TO
Mahar, the Blue and White star
pluneer, when the latter negotiated tho
seventy-iive foot pool in 81 4-5 seconds,
while it took Burak. IS 4-5 seconds to
cover the same space
The victory of tho visitors water
polo team was just as lopsided as the
conquest of the Red and Blue mcrmen.
Coach kcnnedy's team ran up a total
Of 23 points to 10 in the first, and then
held tho Penn scoreless in the last
period. The summarizes:
5oyard dash--Wou by Gonthner Penn.
Hclst, Penn. second, Laugc. Columbia.
DNe-Won hy Armstrong Penn. Bal
bach Columbia, second, Winer, Penn
22o-yard race - Won by Rtmer Penn
poih, Columbia. second. Bcchtol, Penn
third Time. 2;45 3-5.
edrsn Tns p.nn Wo@ seoodS by Wod9 Mobqr o Gol"%hs
Distance. 10 feet (O;5l 40.
100 yards - Won by Genthnor Penn;
Hoist Penn, second; Eberhardt, Columbia
third Time. O:5S -
Relay .race-Won by Penn (Arms,ronr.
Martyr, Hoist, Genthner); Columbia tKne-
bel Chrystal. Lsnge EberhardD. second
Time Las As.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Havana Results

First race Cpursc. 500: for three-y ear
clds Ids End upwsrd claiming; six furiongs)- =
end ! TO 5. won: douglas Fairbanks 1ls
cha lmers). 10 to l. 4 to / and . to j.
second; The Relsan Cd. Us CMorrissey),
to I. to . and . TO 3. third. Time
~ Is Fair and warlner. Punctusi
Polar Cub and Tony scratched
Second race (purse. 500; for four-year-
ids and upward claiming. six furlongs)-
duulbo Jumbo. 11o (Boyle). 70 g. / 10 3
:. to and TO .. second: prapery 11O
,rsfnith), $ TO J. 70 and 6 to ., third.
Time. - 20 Mr. Jiggs. Lady Betty,
os'is and upward; claiming; five and half
lu5iongSf--War Map. los tBurns), to ..
ven and 10 :, won: Billy Boots. 1o6
.Pevic). to ] to and even. second !;
Black Baby, 105 (Pribble). to 2. even
and - >. third Time. :0s S-5. Judge
sudrov', Tom Goose and sugarmint
scratched.
=, Fourth race fpurse. $1,000 Carnival
Eleanor s., 100 (Pribble). to 2. to s
and to S. won; Judge Pryor. is (Pen-
mAn), = to 5, to 5 and to 8. second
and to &, third: Time, 1:3s As. The
Roll Cali scratched
Fifth race Cpurse 500: for four-year-
"jds and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
ya-ds) )-chimcrs, 1o6 HooD. 5 TO l. TO 5
10 ], TO a;ld to !. second, George w,
rs fGarrer), to /, . to / and s 10 g.
third Time. - Is. George James and
sill HUnley scratched.
SiStn race (purae S700: for four-year-
ids and upward; claiming; Inile)-Stan-
sy. i9o fEennedy). . TO l. 4 TO and
10 s. wen; Jacobean. 1903 flS. Swart). 10
% and ITO $. second; Rockport. Io5
,.r.ss..a ,,,.s ~ osxo0a ana Or. ssaasr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Cabinet Will Try
To Save Olympic
Games for France

PARIS, March 14-The French Cab
met to-day decided to do everything
possible to insure the holding OF the
IVA Olympic games in France, as was
originally planned. President Mile
rand presided at to-day's meeting, after
which 1t was announced that the Cabi-
net would bring pressure to bear upon
the Paris Municipal Council for recon
sidoration OF its appropriation of
100000 francs for the games.
1t has been claimed that the munich
pality originally promised an appro-
priation of 100000 francs.
Deputy Herriot, Mayor of Lyons, said
to-day he was prepared to pay 10,000,-
designated by the Olympic committee
to insure the holding of the games in
Lyons
LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Los An
geles again VIII go after the 1924
Olympic games, provided the Olympic
games committee and the French gov
ernment do not reach an agreement for
staging the event in Paris, Robert S
Weaver, president of the Southern Pa
cifc branch of the A. A u, said when
advised of an Associated Press dis
patch stating that the French capital
had voted only 1,00O0 900 francs instead
of the requested 100000 francs to
defray expenses.
1T would cost about s1,5oo,ooo to
hold the games in Los Angeles" Weav-
er said. 'The municipal stadium will
be finished in year and a half, and |
am confident that the country would
raise the money needed to bring the
foreign athletes and our athletes here
and to care for them
PARIS, March ii (By The Associ-
ated Press(.-"The 1924 games will be
held in Franco, never fear. The gov
ernment Will attend to that" Castor
Vidal,. Under Secretary for Physical
Education, informed The Associated
Press to-day. The humiliation Of
turning back the games to the Inter
national Olympic Committee will be
spared US. 1t is also very probable
that Paris will be the scene of the
Olympics, although the government
has not discouraged the Lyons initia-
tive.
The Cabinet Council to-day formally
expressed it's will that the games
should not be allowed to leave France.
My wish is that they be held in Paris.
but if the Municipal Council does not
show proper spirit, then Lyons is
ready to step in"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Mobile Entries

First race (purse. $500: for three year
ods and upward: claiming, about five
furlongs 81 Skyman. 120; Midnight Stories
ITO; Mary Mallon. 115; Baby Evelyn. 105
Armistice, 1870; Enos, 1870; Lady Roches-
ter 100 Surmount 12o Powder Face.
verida, 105; Arrow Point. 1l5; Eleanor
7. l05.
Second race (purse $500; for four year
olds and upward; claiming; about five
furlongs) -Seaboard. III; Flying Orb, III.
lNrenchy, IL; Marse Jimmie. III; Magnet
Land ll6 Trader III: Juniata, III; For
bid. l01 St Just 100 Granny Lee. Ill:
Diego, ll6; Cremon, 106.
olds and upward claiming; about five
furlongs) -Marmite III; Fortnight, 1l6:
Jago 12l; Murphy. 121: Kirah. 10S; Carl
Roberts, 11s
Fourth race pursc, 500; for three
years-olds and upward. mile and seventy
Yards Financial Rooster, 110; Phelan.
10a: Oaklawn Belle. 10S; Grace Mavers
l12, Serbian los Marse John. 1os PIN
!ico. l20 Sandy II. los.
Hfth race (pursc, $500, for four-voar
olds aud upward claiming; mile and sew
onty vards)-Bombast, IA; Theresa. lo7
ola Rye ia Annette Teller. 100: Tom
Logan. IA, Miss Dixie. l07; Fleer. 100;
Jack Reeves III. Captain Burns 100: w
g. McCliniock. 112; olive James 1o4;
Re5seiieId. lo9; Philistine. 10. Wodan lo9
sixth race (purse. 200 for lhree-vear
olds; claiming; mile and seventy yards)--
Trco, 10, Dolly Warden, ln5, Miss Crest
wood, fo2; War Relief, l0S: Execution.
l12 +Doris, 100.
Apprentice allowance OF pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

We saw an $4,000 picture
the other day ard, beng
clothiers, naturally fell 70
translating its charm into
our own language.
Why, here, we said, IS
the answer to why they're
so keen for our golf Nor
folks!
The picture was typical
Of perfection in modern art
just a bit Of Landscape but
exquisitely handled. full Of
impressions that fingered
pleasantly.
w h e ther it was the
blending of tones Or the
splashing Of colors or-ao
matter, it was the sans
sort of rugged, outdoor
touch that lends charm to
the Scots fine tweeds,
homespuns and chevlots,
A great showing tor
Spring!
None for $4,000
ROGERS PEET CoMpANT
Broadway He.aa ,
at 18th st. -Four at ,st' >
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fttn ave
at Warren at 4ls' :
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
W iIIials1s Nine to Train
Az Newark, Delaware

WlLLIAMS0WN, Mass. March Ia
Newark, Del, has been selected as the
place where the Williams baseball
squad will 60 into camp for q week Of
spring training early next month The
field and equipment of the University
Of Delaware there have been placed at
the disposal of the Purple team. Coach
Jack Coombs will take a squad of
twenty-five men.
Arrangements for taking the Purple
squad to Newark were made through J.
Danforth Bush, Lieutenant Governor Of
Delaware. who is a Williams alumnus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Local HandbaIl PLAYERS
I'm National Tourna,nen;

Nine local handball players VIII
compete in the National A. A. L. junior
and senior singles and doubles four
wall handball championship tourna-
ment, which Will open at the Milwau-
kee Athletic Club course next Monday
and continue throughout the week.
William Sackman and Edward Gro
den, Of the Trinity Club, of Brooklyn.
the metropolitan singles and doubles
champions, and Patrick McDonough.
Pastime A. c., national junior title
holder, are the most prominent of
the local entrants.
The other players from here are
Dan Shea. Pastin1e A. c.; J. Hanley,
Harry Doherty, Charles Ruggles, Har-
vey Mccoy and Robert L. Ripley, of
the New York A. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Lands Steers Clear of
Rommel-Nlac Arg,,p,o,

BALTIMORE March a ~
tic remarks ~ = newspaper ,'1 ,5tass e. -s
attributed % Marager Coas.. '.:efy'ea y:
the Philadelphia American ,.. ..aes o
I'd Rommel, hoid-out pisssor
Athletics. prompted RommsJ 81 tie
the clipping 70 Baseball CAM, II, SEND
Lsndis ~ lila tratin1 Nack,s '.s'of'r
toward him. He aiso roono..., ss,''9. r
high commissioners advice ss :. Ho ~,
proper course 70 follow % % The
Ronmei reeeiged reply te-dav :.
"Replying to your letter Of w.-.s
with inclospre. l Rave no aeai-. d.
contribute an. t'ing - that crual 9..
paper var K. II. LANnje~