davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
FORMED WITH 50
CHARTER MEMBERS
Officers Elected at a Big
Meeting Held at
Courthouse
4. A. DAVIS PRESIDENT
Means Routing Of Many
Thousand Cars Next
Winter

With charter membership of
fifty the Putnam County Automobile
club was permanently organized last
night at the courthouse and will i'm
mediately begin to function. In a
lengthy talk Field Secretary O'Con-
nor, of the national organization,
outlined the plans and what the Or
ganization, in conjunction with 800
other similar organizations, will be
able to accomplish.
Mr.. O'Connor said that every mem
ber of the Putnam county club will
automatically become a member of
each of the 800 other organizations,
emitting him to all the benefits and
privileges of the organization. He
pointed out what it will mean if there
is an organization in this county,
pledged to carry out the purposes of
the national body, providing for the
Improvement of certain roads in this
county over which the tourists into
Florida will be routed. He specific
ally related how the better class of
tourists are directed, and pledged
that Florida will get 10000 more au-
tomobiles into the state next season
than it got last season.
Following Mr.. O'Connor's talk the
following officers were elected:
President--H. A. Davis.
Vice President-Goode M. Guerry.
Treasurer-T. E. Mobley.
Secretary-C. M. Loveland.
Directors: M. B. Cochrane, J. G.
Spencer, Jr., F. E. Wagner, Jack
Blake, Walter Hilliard, J. V. Walton,
W. P. Merriam, A. A. Corcoran and
E. M. Earnest.
A constitution and bylaws, stand
ardized by the parent organization
was submitted and referred to the
legislative department and the presi-
dent will call meeting in the next
few days to perfect details of the or
ganization.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Six More Jurors
Needed for Trial
OF Miss Knox

Montross, Va, April 26-Six men
renamed to be selected today from a
new venlre to make up the panl of
vwnty from which will b CHOSEN the
jury to try Miss Sarah E. Knox, the
DaIumore nurse, 1or the murder of
Mrs. Margaret d. Eastlake at Colo
mol Beach last September. The jury
selection, unfinished on the first day
VI the trial yesterday wheps only Ia
men out of the first venire Of 46 were
.vund engible for jury service, was
expected to be completed by noon to-
day.
Besides Roger D. Eastlake, naval
petty officer and husband of the slain
woman who was indicted jointly with
Miss Knox but acquitted at a separate
trial last December, the witnesses at
Che latter trial also will include
Eastlake's eight year old son, Roger
jr., who will testify for the prosecu-
ton. Eastlake, who is now at Fred
ericksburg, will remain there, his at
torney said today, until he is to go on
the stand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Waters Still Rising and
No Bodies Can Be
Recovered
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
Fort Worth Has Sent
Out a Call for
Help
my Associated Pressl

Fort Worth, Texas, April 26.-
Rain continued to fall here early to-
day and flood conditions became
more menacing with a continued rap
id rise in the overflown Trinity river.
Fears were expressed the death list,
placed so far at approximately twen-
ty, and the property damage, esti-
mated at several million dollars,
would be increased today. r.
The flood, however, is far from
city-widei although extensive sec,
tions on the northwest and southeast
sides, known. as North Fort Worth,
Arlington Heights and Sycamore,
are inundated. -. }.2
Major L. G. White, in charge of
the forces policing the city, has is
sued an urgent appeal for help. Hun.
dreds of men will be needed in relief
and rescue work today, Major White
said, expressing the belief that suf-,
fering will be intense. A report to
the police said the Trinity had rails
ed two and a. half feet from 10
o'clock last night until a this morn
ing.
Swept away by the swirlfng cur
rent, no bodies had been recovered
early today. For that reason no
casualty list has been compiled. The
death toll is based as yet largely
upon reports of missing persons, al
though several persons were seen to
fall into the swollen river. The miss
ing include the mother of R. A. Pet
tbs; Mrs. Sam o. Bradley and three
children, and a son of G. w. Pettis,
all believed drowned. VI
Response was awaited today to the
appeal last night of Mayor E. r.
Cockrell and Hubb Diggs, of the To-
cal Red Cross, for $4,000 with which
to care for the flood sufferers. Food
for the homeless probably will be
needed for ten days, Mr.. Diggs stat
ed, while many are in need of cloth
inc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
PALATkANS PREPARING
TO WELCOME BUSINESS
MEN Of JACKSONVILLE

Final details of the reception which
,Palatkans will accord the visiting
men of Jacksonville, who will arrive
here Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock,
will be perfected at meeting of the
heads of different divisions of indus
try in the city this afternoon. At
Yesterdays Rotary luncheon a unan-
imous vote was taken that every Ro-
tartan. meet the train with his car
and assist in every way possible in
making the stay of the visitors here
pleasant one. The Kiwanis club
did the same thing today.
On thir arrivel here the visitors
will be taken from their special train
TO the Elks club where a smoker will
be served, and several speakers will
make addresses, interchanging the
amenities of the season.
The Jacksonville party will consist
of about 1875 business men and the
Jacksonville band. The party start
ed out Monday evening and has vis-
tied about fifteen Florida cities. 1t
is a friendship crusade, they declare,
which will bring the communities
into closer touch for the betterment
and advancement of Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
State Will Sue
Oil Companies
for Gas Taxes
CBy AssocInted Pressl

Tallahassee, April 26.-It is very
probable that suit will be instituted
shortly against the various whole
sale gasoline dealers of Florida by
State Comptroller Amos to compel
them to pay over to the state one
cent a gallon on all gasoline sold by
them, and which they have failed to
pay the state tax of one cent a gall
Ion.
The bringing of these suits rests
with the attorney general, as the
state comptroller has requested that
the suits be brought. The request is
contained in letter bearing date
April "a, and reading as follows:
"As the wholesale gasoline dealers
have declined to pay the .one-cent-a-
gallon tax on all gasoline sold in this
state, required by chapter SAIL, since
the recent decision of the supreme
court, although demand for such
payment has been made by me, and
as / am informed and believe all of
such companies have continued to col
lect such tav from the public, there
fore, request that you bring evil
suit against each and every one of
such companies for money had and
received for the use of the state in a
sum equal to the amount of the taxes
so collected by them. will be glad
to give information, of course, as to
the facts in such cases when you are
ready to proceed"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
British Newspapers in
Outspoken Terms Pre-
dict 1t
EVERYTHING IS IN CHAOS
Conclusion of German
Russo Treaty Only
Real Action

London, April 26-The probable
early breakdown of the Genoa confer
ence is more than hinted at in some
of The London newspaper editorials
today. The Northcliffe journals,
which have consistently opposed the
conference and Premier Lloyd
Georges advocacy thereof, declare the
meeting a failure.
The Times says:
at is daily becoming clearer that
the splendid VISIONS which the world
was asked to expect as result of the
conference are fading away, and it is
childish of the premier to try to cover
his mistakes and hide his disappoint-
ment by casting the blame for his fail
ures upon the press, whose only fault
is that it has been too clear sighted"
The Daily Mail says the only impor-
tant event at the conference is the
conclusion of treaty by the Rus
slams and Germans behind Lloyd
Georges back.
Premier Poincaire's speech at Bar
le-Duc is hailed by these newspapers
as "tonic for over-strained nerves."
and proof that "France rGcognizes
that we live in a real world, not in a
paradise"
The Westminster Gazette, although
'disagreeing with the French attitude,
regards it as the result of honest con-
'viction. The newspaper interprets NJ.
Poincaire's speech as "the plainest
possible declaration that the French
government thinks the conference has
lasted quite long enough and adds:
"Clearly. it ends the Genoa conference
as far as France is concerned"
Assuming that France is determin-
ed 10 invade the Ruhr valley to the
end that she may enforce her demands
upon Germany, the newspaper fore
sees "fresh disaster for Europe, which
Great Britain will be powerless to
avert" 1t is confident, however, that
the British public is unanimously
against renewal of warfare and de-
!clares: "If Poincaire's address is
Frances last word, it marks the par
ting of ways for the French and Brit
sh peoples"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26

led into Nassau.
"The only reason l can see tna'
they may not be safe," SAD Ms'
o,Conpor, who is guest in Palatka,
ais that the plane caught IRE,
tnow Pilots Musick and Richardson
both. They are most capable men ssaa u
an emergency and if they suffered
some accident to engine or plane'
they could make the proper repairs, e'a IS
and and the planes of this type are 50
constructed that they will stand any
sn,ount Of rough sea. - The oeeu.
20 nts would be in no danger But
II there we're fire-thats aIo'ne-
o,estion. for with 400 gallons OIL gas,
oline and oil aboard no power 'OO''
save them"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Tampa Solicitor
Arrests Citizen
"Just for Spite

Tampa, April 26.-County Solicitor
Morris M. Givens, who yesterday
filed information against Laurence
Thrower, local real estate man.
charging the latter with operating a
disorderly house in West Tampa, adj
mitted last night that his act was the
result of Thrower's visit to Governor
Hardee last week, as a member OF
the committee of twenty-five which
preferred charges against the solic-
itor and Sheriff Will C. Spencer.
The charge against Mr.. Thrower
grows out of his ownership of the
property in question. Under the law
it is an offense to rent property to a
person who uses it for conducting a
business of the kind the Martinez
woman is said to conduct.
Thrower was arrested Monday
morning by Deputy Sheriff McGee,
after the information had been filed
by the solicitor. The sheriff's office
required bond of $500, which was
furnished.
"The charge of operating dis
orderly house is not a technical one
in Mr.. Thrower's case" Solicitor
Givens said. "It is a straight out
and-out starge against him. He
owns the property, and l have posi-
tive information that he elected the
former negro tenants, who were pay
ing him 81 week rent, to let the
house to prostitutes who paid him
S Ia week"
as there any significance in the
arrest coming so fast upon Mr..
Thrower's visit to the governor?"
the solicitor was asked.
There Isl" he answered. 81
caused the arrest because l was anx.
ious to show the people of Tampa
and Hillsborough county the calibel
of the men who composed that com.
mittee. As I stated in my speecf
on Saturday at Alderman's Ford,
do not approve of a county officia
mixing in politics. But this wa.
necessary, in view of the attack that
had been made on my office"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
GRAFT SHIPS NOSE ON.
iBy Associated Press

Portsmouth, Va, April 26.-in
what is believed in naval circles here
TO be the first attempt of its kind in
the annals of American naval ship
building, the destroyer Graham's bow
will be cut off and grated forward
on the destroyer Hubert, which had
her bow badly stove in during winter
maneuvers with the fleet in Cuban
waters. The Operation" will take
nlace in the New York navy yard
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Pals Play Saints
at Home Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Pals will
iorrney to St. Augustine to tackle
the Saints on their home grounds
and Manager Fearnside thinks that
there is nothing to it but the Pals,
as they have clearly demonstrated
that they are going after the self
styled state champions this season.
On Saturday the Saints come here
for a game and Sunday the Pals go
hack to St. Augustine for a game,
with the Saints coming here Thurs
Iday making four games within eight
days. Three of these, Manager
Fearnside said, are. sure to be at
tached 10 the local string.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
POSTMASTER AT ST. LUCIE
UNDER ARREST AT MIAMI
tBy Associated Press

Fort Pierce, April ga. E. Lee,
postmaster at st .Lucie, fourth
class postoffice three miles north of
here, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Matthews, Of
Jacksonville, and taken to Miami to
await a hearing in federal court, a
shortage of $500 in his accounts be-
ing alleged.
Lee had been postmaster at st.
Lucie for a year. The office is tenn
porarily closed and mail for that
place is at present being distributed
through Fort Pierce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
MIDWAY CHURCH SPEAhEk
M Associated PressD

Savannah, Ga, April 26'-kev' .
Rufus W. Weaver, NJ. D., president
of the Mercer university, was the
orator today at the famous Midway
church, in Liberty county, where 1he
annual exercises were held in the
church building, more than 100 years
old, DR.. Weaver made two impor-
tant suggestions in the course of MS
address. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
WIN SACKS OF FLOUR.

At the demonstration Of Birdsey's
Best Flour at the Economy Grocery
company yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Kendrick Ware and Mrs. C. E. 0'Con-
nor were the winners of the two 12-
pound sacks of flour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Was Well Equipped.
By Associated PrcssJ

HcseIed FreSsb
York, April 26.-Charles F,
president of the Aeromarine
which operated the missing
L Santa Maria, said that no
fnsion was felt over the fail
Fhe seaplane to reach it's des-
on schedule.
panta Maria is a large boat,
with double motors, he said,
ried spare parts with which
should be able to repair any
motor trouble. The plane
zded with provisions and wa
ast a week and has various
hg devices.
Kpressed the belief that the
had put in at one of the
Hands lying on her route to
to make repairs. D.,
Secretary O'Connor, of the
n Automobile association,
naval pilot at Miami dur
world war, and who has flown
'ami to Nassau a hundred
planes of the same type as
"a Maria, is of the opinion
boat is safely tucked away
OF the shadows along the
rween Key West and Mas
aring the war Mr.. O'Connor
companions had a similar
ce' ne said, going down in a
Just off st. Andrews
mere they remained for two
nout the possibility of any,
ns them. They finally tax
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
TAMPA SPECIAL MAKES
LAST TRIP SATURDAY

Announcement is made that the
Tampa Special, between Tampa and
Jacksonville on the Atlantic Coast
Line, win make its last trip on Sat-
urday until next fall, when il win
Ibe operated again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26

ldhtH " 4NnSSdu Dy ohudii
] while the pilot and mech
|ian remained with the plane.
(By Associated PrcssJ
1 West, April 26.-Naval and
ercial planes at daybreak re-
| their search for the seaplane,
Maria, missing since last Mon
Horning at 6 o'clock with six
5 aboard. The plane left here
assau. The waters off the
were combed yesterday without
one plane going over the ex-
bite from Key West to Nassau
u sighting a trace of the miss
Rft.
Santa Maria left Key West to
back to Miami C. A. Schiller,
of the Aeromarine corpora
wners of the Santa Maria, who
5ttaeked and seriously injured
sau thugs last Friday. Schil-
Is been unconscious ever since
Be Santa Maria, when she sail
m Key West, carried DR.. Eu-
Lowe and Leslie A. Curry, a
Rcist, both of that city, and a
nurse from Havana, to at
PIN. Pilots Ed Musick and E.
hardson flew the ship.
Santa Maria was due in Mi
8 o'clock Monday afternoon,
hen at dusk she had not ap-
tracer messages were sent
i was definitely learned that
Ting boat had never reached
2. Aeromarine officials at
lest Immediately sent out the
ship Ponce de Leon to comb
aters. Commander Albert
who arrived here yesterday
fleet of naval seaplanes from
4namo bay, ordered one of
p join in the search.
80 last night the naval plane
% from an all-day flight along
Rst and out over the keys to
that it had sighted nothing.
later George Cobb, pilot of
pee de Leon, wirelessed from
that he had covered the
and had failed to sight the
Maria.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
| T|D|NGS FROM
APLANE WITH G
RSONS SONB0ARD
kch for Santa Maria
| Resumed Early
| Today
kSTER IS FEARED
En- Route on Errand
# Mercy When 1t
Disappeared
Try Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Iiami, April 26.-Ihe sea-
,e Santa Maria is safe at
son Island, according to a
Iless message from Havana
afternoon The message is
h the Havana manager of
company owning the Santa
fia. The message was sent
] naval plane and stated that
passengers on the plane
4 taken to Nassau by a small
while the pilot and mech
Ian remained with the plane.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
CONFLICTING TONES
GOVERN CURB MART

: NEW YORK. June s-The trad
ing on the New York Curb Ex-
ohsnge was governed by conflicting
conditions. disturbing factors in the
legislative field inducing selling Of
some securities and causing an i'm
portant element to offer many
stocks at substantial concessions
The attitude taken by Senator La
Toilette was used as a basis for
pressure against the oil stocks. and
those issues were in large enough
supply to show material losses dur
Ing the 1rst half of the day. Stand
ard Oil OF Indiana yielded from
ilbh to 11ih. and New York sold
down from 440 to 435. International
Petroleum yielded from IS to 23K.
Mexican Seaboard was exceptionally
strong. and was heavily traded in
at ASH and 4sh. The voting trust
certificates ranged from 44h to
<4k. Skelly Oil was steady. with
sales at 12S to 1l%. Mexico Oil
was again heavy. with trading at
IN and III. Carib Syndicate sold
NJ 50 to 81.
The action Of the lockwood COM
mittee In declaring T. L. Chad
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Tota sales $4,000 shares aFainst ooo o1
600 week sl2 ss5 year ago ana a." fae tn
ago and 1l7,25s 700 two years ago '''0 'eA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

bourne, jr.. in contempt of the COM
mittee induced selling OF North
American Steel. which dropped to
Az after opening at 4sk. and COM
pared with sales at SO in the late
trading yesterday. Tobacco Prod
ucts new shares were not mate
rally changed in their trading po-
sition, the common stock selling at
SIX and 57h. and the preferred
"A sold during the forenoon at 81.
Philip Morris was arm at the open
Ing, selling at 10. and then reacted
to 1sh. Lincoln Motors was a
strong feature. advancing to AZ.
more than double the price pre-
vailing recently. Cleveland Motor,
after selling at s5 yesterday, re-
acted to 33h. Durant Motors was
traded in at IS to 37H. Radio s,Id
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

down to Az Rex Consolidated was
an active feature in the mining
group, buying being based on state
ments of the opening up Of high
Grade veins.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
COMPLETE M. Y BOND SALES
~. ]. u,s. 49, y s.sAs.s>

YORK 10 Of ali bonds traded
s1Aslzo0o ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
COUNTY SCHOOL
ELECTIONS TO Be
HELD TOMORROW
One Director to be
Selected in Each
District

An ~ the school districts iu the
courtV OUTSIDE Of the city viii
have school clvctinra tomorrow to
I'm the n utcauvy which occurs
on each board this year TIE
polls. Il WIS announced yesterday
by the couutN school -uporintcnd-
ent. will be open from q "a I'M. until
6 D. m.
The school boards In the county
are made uu NJ three members
each. ~ vacancy occurring each
year In one cor two of the di
tricts. several vacancies are occur
ing this BE- through -ra-IEnntions
or other causes
The school beard in each dis
trict. with the newly elected mcm-
her viii meet ON Friday tu elect
n now president and clerk Tor th"
hoard Tor the coming year These
officers Will then take Office on
May l.
The list of outgoing directors
Whose places viii Dee flled ul the
elections tomorrow follows
District SAN Jose. Antonio Apo
dacn 3--Alpm-iH. Manuel Totoya =
--Rauchos de Albuquerque. EW"triu
GAliiegos. B. -Barelas J a Garcia ~
sanchez who lH filling our Mr9
Iuc.ro's term. 6-rndillBs. Rafael
Sanchez: San Antonio Charles
rempo: s-Eanchos de Atrisco
Juan T. saavedrn. -E-caho-a
Transito Mora. il-ralNri'o. l,l-
fina Ruhi; la-Did Alhuuu"ruu"
Fernando peroa i4-San lgnnci"
Reonel Anzurns, 10 Mountain
View. Ben r puiiips Y u Myers
Mrs. Il " I.ouden. li-Iuun To-
mas. Augusiin Griego. is-Sahino
Francisco Martinez; e2-iriofos-
C~andelarlns Juan C%andelario' %
San Antonio Nicolas luc"rus ga
BARTON, W o. Guest and one other
vacancy. 2b-Frnst Juan 81 iri"Eu'
2s-Atri-cn. Mariana GUrgiui "a
Cedro. Jose GrleFo y Garcia 81
TIieras. Domacio Gonzales e.
sedillo. serio Garcia, -'urnuel.
Cleto Ribuni. 4i-'hililA Antonio
Mora: 5i-Yrisarri, RONALD Con
ZaleE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
THREE CASES CO
OPETIT JURY
FIRST DAY
Term Will
Commence Tomor-
row; y Criminal
Cases on Docket.

Tho G|,rulllllo county potii Jury
viii o.. empnu,iled ed the court
house tomorrow morning ut .
O'Clock Tor It- sprinE session The
nrst tom days uf The session viii
De taken nap with criminal cases
ana after those Hrv finished and
sentence have been passed. civil
cases which take tine jury trial
Will Ip considered.
Sl>trvn members Cor tho petit
Jury were qualified lH-t Monday.
and the remaining SIX viii Zoe
chosen from u special NvuIro
which the court issued. Tr,rc
arc 20 crImIngl eases which VIII
Ly tried before 'hc jury
ono Of tho most important Cnaos
which will Doe presented to the jury
Is dnckotyd fur tomorrow. This
I4 the cnsr uf the state vcr-uH
charlie Well mud q e. Hla-t
charged with fh" larceny ~ un
automobile Two other rasD4 tho
state versus John Eoat~nbuu4h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

charged with assault with a dead
" weapon. and the state versus
Edward Phillips. charged with
forgery. VIII also be taken up to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
LUNA PARK AREA
PROPERTY OWNERS
REQUEST PAVING

Clemor for more paving In the
Lima mark district has started Pc
titions asking the oity commission
.fs 10 begin the paving Of the Luna
mark circle near Tenth street and
S.w YORK avenue are nov being
circulated in the Gistrio;
II was stated yesterday that AN
h,t on. resident has signed up for
the pnslnn. and % rs believed IN"
petition Will be- roo per rent Tor the
pavinr ns soon ~ the ono resident
rett rns 20 the city
The petition requesting the paw
ing probably will be- presented Co
me- commissioner Iu the next two
weeks The paving OF the circle
WouId ioin the Luna boulevard
which is already paved,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Guaranteed Rut
hose in Is and SO e
lengths or by the Is
cheaper than cotf
hose, also eleven var
ties of lawn spraye,
J. KORBER & ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRES

Ul1I,NlU Vol. 10 NJ NH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Right--PRINCESS MARY
AND HER COUNT. The
only daughter of the King
and Queen of England
and her fance, Viscount
Lascelles, who are to be
married in Westminster
Abbey next month, pic
tured happily hiking it
through the village streets
of Hardwood on a visit to
their future Yorkshire
nome. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Left - PRINCESS BI-
BESCO, wife of the pres
ent Rumanian Minister to
the United States and
daughter Of Margot AS
ouith, whose volume of
sketches. II Have Only
Myself to Blame" has
created almost as much of
a literary sensation here
as did her mothers some
W h a t similar intimate
writings in England.
Hoppe from Nirz0rH