davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
A IA Ig2DE IA PANTALLA
Una entrevista con Virginia Valli

Nueva York. Ina vez aquf, fuf a vi
sitar los estu.&os de Fort Lee para
buscar trabajo como artista, pero en-
la mayorfa de esos estudios no Sc ira
bajaba y regrese Chicago sin lograr
mi objetO. La suerte estaba conmigo.
al dfa siguiente dc mi llegada, LEI I'M
aluncio en- un dialio pidiendo inu.
chachas con talento y dotcs artfsticl.
para una compafifa de Milwaukee pue-
de ser que yc no tuyiera el talento que
me figuraba, pero 81 era valiente ,
siempre tuve frescura bastante para
hacer frente todas las situaciones.
Al DIR la palabra frescura me rei.-No
Sc ria, no. Esto fue 10 que me valid
Cuando fuf pedir el trabajo con una
frescura sin igual invent6 cuatro men
tirssy ell empresario, creyendome una
artiSta consumada, me contrat6, > 20
jamas habfa yisto una camAra nj sa-
lta NADIA de pelfculas.
Es verdad, el caracter de usted
In debidp ayudarle mucho.
-Sf y tambien la sucrte. Va vera.
Trabaje para esta compaiia seis me-
scs. DespuGs de este estaba loca per-
dida por ell cine. Nj todas las fuer-
zas juntas Slel mundo hubieran Sid0
bastantes para quitarme Ia afici6n.
Cuando termine este contrato de seis
meses, tome el primer tren para Holly
wod, el centro cinematografico del
mrndO. Como lc die antes. la suerte
nunca me abandonaDa y al dfa siguien-
te de llegar, en- el primer estudio que
fnf me eontrataron. Trabaj6 para Es-
sanay, Metro, Fox Y Goldwyn. Luego
Sc present6 mi gran oportunidad. La
de ser "estrella''. La Universal iba q
filmar la Tormenta" y me ofrecie-
ron el papel de herefna, este es, me
hicieron estrella. Lo demds va 10 sabe
usted. La Universal me li6 TN con-
trato por cinco aIos como "estrella"
Y dentro de una Semana regreSo la
Ciudad Universal para comenzar a
TRAFALGAR en- mi pr6xima super -produc-
ci6n, tina Dana de Calidad".
lie fclicito por sus 6xitos y lie de-
SEQ que la suerte lie acompane STEM
pre- a4AIuciias gracias, es listed inuy
gaiante. Me levante para irme Y al
despedirme me dice: No Sc divide
de saludar a mis- amigos los hispanos
dc mi parte. -Quedara usted COM
placida. - l no Iiegue tarde otra
'Eez+ aiiade sonfieh1o:S No.. Sc 10
pr0meto. ~ 4 Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

fOno, 10 que ACADIA dc DIR no era para
.darlc a uno iilimos. vaciIe pero al
nlomcnto proteste de mi cortedad y
sikIiitlo unfsalto me inetf en- eI ascensor.
Llegue al apartamento "a. A ia puer-
ia me esperaba la encantadora mucha-
cha. Entire me dice, extendiendo-
me la lnano. Conocf que era usted
por el acento espailol. Selorita ha-
bio el ingIes como puetle, pero una pre-
ciosidad como iisted es capaz dc ha-
cerle olyidar ,Iio hasta el espaiiol,
mo empiece usted hacerine la cor
tie. Guardelo para otro ratio. Uste-
dcs los espafioles sen terribles. AcuGr-
desc que me hizo esperar mucho item
po. lie pido perd6n Virginia, la cul-
pa no es mia, es question de f6rnlu-
las, antosngesti6n -. va le explicare
en- .otra OCCASION. Ademds no cref que
usted Sc leyantarfa, tan temprano lle-
gando de un viaje de cinco dfas. Sc
equiroca, no me eansa nunca cuando
.viajo, al contrario, me gusta mucho Y
me entretiene. --Go celebro--. Lue-
60, encendiendo uno de sus deliciosos
aeiSarrillos, lie digo -M publico ses'
pafiof Sc intcrsa mucho pei. usted. Re
cflo nlultitud de cartas todos los dfas
pidiendome les olga algo de su vida v
lnilagros, asf es que le sfuego me olga.
come comenz0 s.lgcarrera scinematogrd-
flea = lego "estrella''. Con su. dnlce
sonrisa. Virginia la DC los cojos de es-
2 meralaa enpieza su relatq. ! 1JBiep.:
nsted sahe que Ia amaneras mas faeil de
gobligaEt n pil- milo, anet .haga, una ccosa
es, decirles que no la ,haga.o Mis- pa
dres. yiende que a mfs me gustaba el
teatro y el cine, me prohibieron in
cluso hablar. de clio Y para quitarme
mi mania, particularmente pelicule-
ra, me llevaron IN convento. inter
ma, donde crefan que estudiandO me
.olvidarfa de mis- aficiones.
Su plan no era malo, pero les sali6
al reves. Entire mis- compaferas ha
bfa una aficion loca por el cine y bur
lando la yigilancia de nuestros guar
danes, ,conseguiamos todas las revistas
de cine por mediaci0n de otras nlu;;
ckaelas mr5iio DenSioniStaS Y las lefa.
mos escona4idqs 4 qarIs Las. mas flg latreyidas tsi
aroapa@480S oMe48s 81 e. ies rPteS II IS fcSPosta
fias de nuestros actores favoritos.
!, Diciendo la FeHlRd, elal primeTa coz
sa que hice al heist Slsc9eglo eh Chi
cago, fue tomar d sEeh \ Helilfme a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
sIEMpRE Los BALES

Nos comunican de Manati que en-
el barrio Cortes, de aquella rnunicipa-
lidad, en- un bale que celebraban en-
la residencia de Juan Alicea, Sc sus-
cito una rina, de la que resulto heri-
do de navajo Felix valentin, en- ell
pecho Y un brazo. Fueron arrestados
como presuntos autores Juan Y Dolo-
res Alicea, fijandoseles fiianzas de
$4,000 cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
, FISON0MIAS SOCIALESi /
sss aPerez Gald6s. Hn

| La obra cl1ya publication ha iinicia-
do REiyACIMIENTO con el presente
vollimcn, tituladoag FISONOMIA So
|CIALES es for de production galdo-
siana, llevada a cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaba en- plena efer-
verscencia, Baste decir que ell origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este iibro lleva la fecha de 1888 Y Ell
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea la de 1898, en- la que fuera escri-
ito el suggestive y pintoresco capitulo
titulado el cesante, con que ternina
este volImen.
Estannos segur0s que los lectores
espaRoles encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecenaos, verdaderas re-
velaciones de un Gald6s desconocidc
no por su espiritu tan arm6nico y se-
reno siempre, tan acknowledgements
ponderado u ecuanime, sino por el cri-
tario especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los politicos,
pnes Sc We que, al encararlos el escri-
tor no olvidaba nunca que iba ser
escuchado fuera de las fronteras poli-
Iticas de 81 patria. Mas de un nonar-
quico y mas de IN republicano espaiiol
habra de sorprenderse al escucharle
4rH%4 u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
MANDAMUs pEsIsTIDO

La Corte de Distrito, ldistrp segun-
do, en- el easo de Jaime Sancho VS..
John A. Wilson sobre "Mandamus"
comparecio ,solamente el abogado del
.demandado Ia vista de isu mocion,
para que Sc desestime la demanda, y
pidi6 sentencia su favor.
La Corte, por los fundamentals de
su opinion, dicta sentencia declaran-
do al demandante desistido de la con-
tinuacion de este pleito y ordena Ell
sobreseimiento y archivo del mismo,
sin especial condena de costas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

Ell Conseo de Administration de cumpimiento de 10
prevenido arulo 70 de los Eatuo ha aodado
los seo acconistas Junta general ordna
domco social cae Tuan n1mero las del
dia lb de julio pxmo obeto de omr aprobaci6n la
Memoria Balance correspondence al ejerco social de 192223
Tenen derecho dicha los se1or
nstas obngan papea de asnca Secreaa de este Ban
da antes de anteaci6n la mencionada fecha
g5 San Juan, P. r., 1S de JUNO de 1928 4as~ga ss =
FL Secretario R0CAFORT Presidente RAFAEL FABIAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
TROLY VS.. GUAGuA

Antier, las B p. M, en- Ia calle Sal
vador Brau, Ell CAIRO electrico No. g.
propiedad de la Porto Rice Railway
Light & Power Co., guiado por el
motorista, Luis San Juan, No. 151, y
conductor Tomas Aviles, No. 144, cho-
co con la guagua No. P-1327, propie-
dad de Francisco Hueso. guiada por
iel chauffeur Santana Ortiz, No. 1886,
Iresultando la guagua con desperfec-
'tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
!. ::.VARIAs. NO I IG.|AS

possible obtener su declaration de 81
+habia cometido no suicide, nj en-
contrarse rastro alguno de la clroga,
Que pudo haberse tornado, por orden
del fiscal Sc practice la autopsia para
analizar los visceras y determinar la
causa verdadera de la muerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Ell Vice Presidente,
ANTONIO MARQUES.
Lo AGREDIERoN CON MAcHETE

LO AGREDIERON CON MACHETE
Referen de Corozal que en- el barrio
Abras, los individuos Monserrate Ri
vera y Consuelo Narvaez, acometieron
y agredieron con machete Senon Ro-
sadio, produciendole heridas en- lado
izquierdo de la cara, lado derecho del
cuello y en- la cabeza, todas de carac-
ter grave.
Fue asistido por ell DR.. Ramirez,
senalandose los agresores $500.0Q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
MERCADo AzUCARERo
Information suministrada por la Aso-
ciaci6n de Productores de Azicar
de Puerto Rico.

New York, JUNO 2s, 500 A. M.-El
inercado esta inestable. Los produc-
torres de aziicar de Cuba y Puerto Rico
no estan ofreciendo. Los refinadores
estan fuera del Mercado. Especula-
dores ofreciendo cantidades limitadas
de Cuba a $51s ($7.28l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
FALLECIO AL PARECER
ENVENENADA 4,. ,r

Nos participant de- Gurabo que en-
81 Bargio rJagual. falleci9,sal tparecer,.
como consecuencia de. haber tornado
up yeneno, la joyen Maria Maria F0nseea,.
de 116 amos de edada No hahiendo sido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
PLATA SUGAR CO., INC.

Certificate 115 expedido %
Jaeneck por cen Accones
Coporac6n acuero los eautos pubca
pOr termino das
rrdos procedea expedr Cefcado Lo av
para conocmento general de todos los inteesados
Arecibo, p r., 13 de JUNO de 1928
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
SCHOOL BOARDS ASK
FOR ADDITIONAL FUND
Act Provides Common Schools
Should Receive Half of
States 1922 Revenue

ATLANTA, April Copies of
resolutions passed by various cou2ty
school boards of the state, asking for
funds from the additional 100000
over the estimated $8,50O,OOO have
been received by various officials at
the capitol.
The act provided that the common
Mhools should receive one-half of the
Yates entire revenue for 1922, esti-
mating that the funds would approx
mate $8,500,O0O and setting forth
that the schools should receive one
half of the revenue if it amounted
to more than the estimate.
Other appropriations were made at
a larger estimate that S8,5O0,OO0, it
is stated, in addition to a number of
deficiency appropriations and is is es-
timated that the appropriations to-
tailed more than S9,500,00. The ap-
preparations for the common school
fund were not changed, however, it is
stated, but the amount between the
original estimate and the final total
of appropriations has already been
paid out.
A requisi.ion has already been
made on Governor Hardwick for a
portion of this amount, It is said, and
Governor Hardwick now has the mat
ter under advisement.
The governor is said to reply
that several of the purposes for which
the legislature appropriated a por-
ton of the estimated income were
very urgent Among those are men
toned the operating expenses of
the state sanitorium for the insane
and preventing several district agri-
cultural school from being sold by
sheriffs to satisfy executions of
claims against them.
DR.. Parks has expressed the hope
that the governor will be able to au
thorize the disbursement as the 1922
taxes come in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
SMALLPOX REPORTED
EPIDEMIC IN DOOLY

VIENNA, April Appetizer cpl
demic of smallpox is reported by DR..
V. C. Dawes, county health physician.
This time the disease that made its
appearance in the western part of the
county, forty cases having developed
in and around Tippettville. There
are four schools in the territory af-
fected, 3 whites and one negro. Some
Of these, in order to continue oper-
alton have submitted to a complete
vaccination. Where this was not
ne, the schools have been closed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
A BOUQUET FROM ALvAH

A report from Sank Centre says
that good city is threatened with the
invasion of a second newspaper. 1t
is no concern of this great family
journal, and we merely suggest that
Sank Centre has no more use for a
second newspaper than a fivver has
for a Packard body. The Herald is
q good newspaper. Editor Wallace
might brace up his editorial column
about fifty per cent to it's advantage,
but he never neglects the news, and it
is well serving Sinclair Lewis birth
place. Another paper would be an
added expense to the business men,
without any compensation. Asa
Wallace like all the rest of humanity
may have his faults, but he is loyal to
his home town, and is publishing a
paper much better than the average
in towns of its class.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

a standstill.
A quick exchange of kilograms re-
suited in between 200 and 300 cars
being supplied to the state in "a
hours. Additional cars are coming
in daily.
The immediate steps taken were
possible, only because the board
months ago had paved the way for
cooperation among shippers. The
movement of potatoes from Mime
sofa has been % per cent heavier
thus far this fall than it was in 1922.
The threatened shortage grew out
of the fact that terminal markets
have been over-supplied for some
time and receivers were found to be
slow with their unloadings. Every
possible step is being taken to rush
the release of cars and to get them
rolling back to the shipping sections.
Prospects are that the heavy de-
mand will continue for sometime,
said Mr.. Reed, "but our cooperative
arrangement will continue to do ev-
erything possible to enable farmers
to move their products before severe
weather sets in. Had it not been for
cooperation among shippers, we
now would. have been in the throes
of very serious shortage"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Minnesota Potato Grow
ers Sign 1000 Acres a Day
Progress Sustained Since Oct. L.
1000 Acres Under Contract
Leaders Cooperate

The New Minnesota Potato Grow
ers Exchange is growing at the rate
of 1000 acres a day. This average
has been sustained since Oct. 1, ac-
cording to official records at the state
headquarters. The gross acreage
under contract is we'll beyond the 40
idly approaching 5000.
Spectacular work in "The Valley
under the direction of Campaign
Manager S. G. Rubinow and c.. H J.
Zealand, secretary of the Red River
Committee, has been responsible for
much of the growth during the last
month. The best day the associa-
ton has had was on Oct. %, when
contracts covering 3,465 acres were
received. These figures do not in
clude unofficial reports from the field.
Records in the campaign were shat
tered last week when E. Smith OBJ
tanned 1920 acres out of possible
2,400 in the Ulen, Clay county ter
ritory. The previous day he signed
1,066 acres around Glyndon.
A feature of the work last week
was the decision by leaders in North
DdhOCd W .COIlCldCC pOt0IO O1SdlllZd-
ton in that state with the campaign
now in progress in Minnesota. This
will make it possible for the entire
Red River Valley to be organized on
the same basis and be ready for sell
ing operations in 1924.
Details of the North Dakota cam
paign have not been finally deter
mined as yet, but the goal will be to
sign up about 10000 acres, half the
1922 commercial acreage in that
state. The plan OF operation will be
identical to that now being followed
in this state.
Reports reaching St. Paul from
Idaho said that the new cooperative
there had moved its first car and had
received Ga cents more than local
track buyers were paying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

Western disturber of the conservative
peace for whole afternoon and eve
ming, taking not of him and plying
him with questions to discover wheth-
err, after many disappointments, they
had not at last found a man after
their own heart to lead them to the
destruction of what they are pleased
to call "our rotten social order"
If they sought the presence of
Magnus respondent, they left it de-
jected. The fellow has so much to
learn, displays such depressing
amount of horse sense. He denied
that he was a radical. All that he is
bent upon at present is to obtain a
measure of what he conceives to be
justice for the farmers. For the
soft-handed intellectuals who fiocked
to him in this city, and who toll not,
neither do they spin, he must have
had an unexpressed feeling of some
thing like contempt. At all events,
he was not here to give them aid and
comfort. If they wanted to get up a
snug little third party of their own,
that was their affair; he would have
nothing to do with it at present. His
first and main endeavor would be to
make use of one or the other OF the
existing parties. If that failed, 1t
would be time enough to talk. Mean
while he made it plain that he would
have neither part nor lot with the
little groups of our best thinkers
who lunch on the social revolution
and dine off the dictatorship of the
proletriat.
1t is a part of the unconscious hui
NOR of our romantic rebels that they
are sublimely unconscious of the
figure they cut in the eyes of the OBJ
servant. 1t is probable, therefore,
that they did not give thought to
the spectacle they were making OF
themselves in groveling before Mag
nus Johnson. 1t was, in fact, the
worst possible example of that which
they so Indignantly attack-the wor-
ship of the god of things as they are.
Senator Johnson had won great
success in Minnesota. That was
enough for them. They would hitch
their wagon to his star if they could.
To be sure, they had long been
preaching the doctrine of the need OF
educated and inspiring leadership, OF
an enlightened vision of the future,
of passionate devotion to the welfare
of the wronged and inarticulate mass
es, but what did all that matter if
they could somehow contrive to at
tach their movement to this rude Or
son of the prairies?
Their whole display of themselves
was so ludicrous that it did not seem
as if any touch were needed to make
it complete. But that touch was add
ed by Magnus himself in his partly
amused and partly scornful turning
away from the the little credulous
band that fancied him to be one who
would start out to lead them with a
torch in one hand and bomb in the
other.-New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Car Demand Is Met by the
Northwest Regional Board
Quick Action on Farm Bureau Re-
quest Brings Supply to State
Great Northern Hardest Hit

Quick action by the Northwest
Regional Advisory Board to the Car
Service Division of the American
Railway Association last week served
to effectively meet threatened
freight car shortage that gave prom
Use of working extreme hardship on
shippers, especially of potatoes.
In response to request that ship
pers notify j. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and chairman of the Regional
Board, of threatened shortages, many
points notified the St. Paul office of
their needs. In several instances in
the potato growing area houses
were glutted and shipments were at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
MAGNUS AND THE SMALL FRY

The visit of Senator Magnus john
son to New York was not without its
comic aspect. Our local leaders of
political shock troops, the romantic
rebels" as they have been called,
gathered about the rough Swede from
the Minnesota farm to feast and to
fiatter him. Here was perhaps the
earth-shaker that they so much need
in their make-believe revolutionary
business. He had torn things open in
Minnesota; might he not be the man
they so long have sought, and mourn
ed because they found him not, who
would bring about the general con-
vulsion which they will not be happy
until they get? So with great curl
osity and unconcealed eagerness they
buzzed and futtered about the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
The EMBARGO Act.

The embargo act was an act passed
by the United States congress Deem
Der %. 1907, during Jefferson's second
administration, OBTAINING with few ex.
ceptions, all vessels States
and fOreign-then in United States
ports, and ordering all United States
vessels home. Although the embargo
was decreed on account of the insults
offered to the United States flag by
British cruisers, it was repealed in
March, 1909, "as ruinous to the states
unsatisfactory to France, and ineffec-
tual as retaliation upon England
A second embargo, laid in April, 1872
was repealed after 80 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Brioht Children.

At nine, Dante composed a master
ly sonnet Tasso wrote verses at ten;
Mozart learned the harpischord in his
fourth year; Byron indicted fluent
and passionate love verse when he
was ten, and Macaulay wrote Com
pendulum of Universal History in his
eighth year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
What a Crocodile Eats.

A number of human bones, several
metal bracelets, bead necklace, and
the quilts of a porcupine taken from
the stomach of a single crocodile were
recently exhibited in London.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
RAMS Head Players
Plan Fete for League.

The District of Columbia branch
of the League Of American Pen
Women announces d dramatic fete
TO take place at the RAMS Head
Playhouse, 1881 Eighteenth street,
fthe first five evenings of the week
beginning May IA, at $50 o'clock.
The Rams Head Players, in
whose artistic work the league is
much interested, will give for the
benefit Of the magazine fund Of The
District league, splendid double
bill on each Of the five evenings,
presenting under the direction of
Robert Bell, Joint Owners in
Spain and az Enfant Prologue, "
During the evening punch will
be served in the garden adjoining
the Playhouse, which will be at.
tractiVely decorated with lanterns
BY special arrangement with the
Ram = Head Players the tickets will
be sold at less than the regular
season price and will include re-
freshments.
The productions are being given
under the JOINT auspices of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
District League, consisting Of Mrs
William Wolff Smith chairman;
Miss Dick Root. Mrs. Jesse Nichil
son, Mrs. Bernadine NJ. Angus, Mrs.
Wig MIA White Speel and DR.. 10y
McAfee; and the magazine fund
committee. consisting OF Mrs. VII
liam Wolff Smith, chairman, and
Mrs. Daniel G. Chace.
A special committee of arrange
ments has been appointed to carry
out the plans for the Dramatic
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
LOVES
BROKER; MA
OBJECTS
Peggy Davis Mother Glad She
ThWarted Daughters Wed
ding in Boston.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, May 1T love
Billy. + am willing to sacrifice
everything to become his bride
my stage ambition. my promising
movie career, just to marry him.
But I must bring my mother
around to my point Of view"
Peggy Davis, show girl. thus
summed up the situation today in
her affair with Napoleon A. Worth
ington, stockbroker and scion OF
old Baltimore families. known to
his intimates as BILLY"
Peggy arrived from Boston after
her attempt to be married TO
Worthington was frustrated.
II know full we'll Billy IL the
only man in the world for me- che
said. And / will marry him just
as soon as my mothers objections
are overcome"
Mrs. Capitola Laird explained her
objections to the match today.
MY daughter has known this
man for only three months" she
declared. IT understand he comes
from a good Southern family. Such
people are apt to look down on
anyone on the stage. They have
the idea a good girl cannot be a
cabaret or a show girl.
IF my daughter marries him
without knowing his family, her
lot may be hard. If they get to
know her first, they will know she
is a good girl in every sense OF
the word.
II advised Peggy against marry
ing Lord CRATIC. Later We found
he had other wives. l am glad ]
was able to stop the wedding in
Boston"