davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
HARDING GIVEN
PICTURE OF PAST
IN TRAIL PAGEANT
President Praises Oregon
Pioneers and Rides~in
Stage Coach.

By United Netcs
MEACHAM, Ore. July 4.-The
glamour that hangs aboySthe memory
of the good old days" of the pioneers
descended Tuesday upon Meacham,
and the old West lived again.
Joe Wood. "old time stage skinner"
cracked his whip and his six horses
stepped out smartly over the Oregon
trail. Inside the coach sat a man in
blue serge and white fiannels, waving
his straw hat. President Harding, COM
ing to Meacham in 1928, was trans
ported as in the days Of 1S43. when
men and women blazed the trail
through the forest.
Post Is Pictured
An the pageantry Of the West was
naarsha1ed to give him picture Of
the past. The President watched 1t all
with deep interest and then, - in Il
speech. paid tribute to the dauptless
spirit Of the pioneers. asserting while
that spirit lives, America will remain
great.
Meacham is not a town. It is only
the summit Of the Blue Mountains,
where the Oregon trail crosses. No
such throng has ever been here a.
gathered today in a f1r-dotted meadow
to greet Harding and participate with
him In the celebration Of the eightieth
anniversary of their first emigrant
train and in the dedication Of the Ore
gon Trail Highway.
The history of the trail blazers was
painted in a pageant in which modern
Oregonians, assisted by some of the
very pioneers who came soon after
the way was opened, took the parts
of famous ones like Kit Carson. Buffalo
Bill, Jim Bridger, Marcus WhitmaI.,
the Martyred missionary: Ezra
Meeker and others whose names are
linked with the Oregon country.
Lunches on Bear Meat
The President lunched on bear
steak in a tent on a hillside. He
liked the bear meat, so he said. Any
way, his appetite was excellent.
Governors Pierce Of Oregon, Hart
of Washington and Moore of Idaho:
Senators Stanfield and McNary of
Oregon, several members of Congress
and a large delegation Of citizens from
Portland and Tacoma helped welcome
Mr.. Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
Here and There
on July Fourth
By United NeDs

By United Nel1S
LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July A.
Prisoners of the Federal pen!tentiary
at Fit. Leavenworth will celebrate the
fourth by enjoying a special dinner,
which will include icecream, cake.
lemonade. pumpkin pie. in addition to
a variety of meats and vegetables.
By United Net1s
CHICAGO, July 4.-Today is going
to be one of those safe and sane
fourths in Chicago-officially.
Actually, however. most normal
Chicago kids have laid in a supply
Of the verboten f1re-crackers and other
fireworks from their Fourth Of July
bootleggers, and so. this fourth is ex-
pected to be much the same as other
safe and sane fourths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

the steering gear broke and the truck
swerved to the side Of the steep bank.
Johnson jumped.
Persons camping near the scene
heard Johnson call for help and
hurried to him. Motor Police Norman
ard Pfaffenberger investigated and
called an ambulance.
The truck was halted by trees part
way down the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
DRIVER OF TRUCK
INJURED AS AUTO
DROPS OVER BANK
John N. Johnson SuStainS
Broken Leg in
Jump.

John N. johnson, IL, of 932 S. East
St., is in the Methodist Hospital
suffering from a badly broken left
leg. The bones were broken just
above the ankle when he jumped from
a truck as it plunged down an en-
bankment, Tuesday afternoon.
TOhnC0v, Io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

ployed by Joe
Stair, 127 S.
Illinois ST., as a
truck driver to
deliver dry beer
to camps along
White River. He
was drivin g
along a narrow
bit Of road on
the south side
of the river
s g V e n ty five
yards east Of the
turn IN keystone
Ave. at Seventy
-aFAN ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
DEATH NOTICES

Il
BEHNKE. HELENA-Age IA years. beloved
mother of Mrs. Emma Mueller william
Behnlze. Mrs. Kate Hadley and George Oberg-
fell. passed away Monday. July 2, at 10
p. m. Funeral at the residence, 61S Buch-
anan St. THURSDAY. July 3. at 2 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill
BISESI. ANGELA-Wife of Joe Bisesi
passed away Tuesday. July 8. age 81 years.
Funeral at her home 704 S. Noble st.. Fri
day. July 8. $3.50 a m; $50 at Holy Rosary
Church.
DICKSON, MYRTLE C.-Passed away at St.
Vincents Hospital Tuesday. July 8. Fu-
neral Thursday. July s. 2 p. m, at the fu-
neral home. Hisey & Titus. 951 n. Delaware
St Funeral and burial private. Friends
may call Wednesday p m. and Thursday
SCHMALFELDT. SOPHIE H-Passed away
July at 2:20 p. m. Funeral at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Sophie Zimmerman.
1918 Orange st. Friday, July 8. at 1:30 p.
M Services at the German Lutheran
Church. Laurel and Orange sts.. p. M
IT~4- A. 4-<~@ fx-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
* AGENTS AND sOLICITORs

SELL MADISON, BETTER MADE" SHIRTS
direct from our factory. to wearer. No
capital or experience required. Easily sold
Big profits Write for FREE SAMPLES.
MADISON MILLS. sos Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
f-ALIsceIlaneous
Army Merchandise

Each
16x16 Pyramidal Tents. white. new $500
16x16 Pyramidal Tents, khaki new. 5000
Government cost over $4,000
on above tents.)
7x7 Wall Tents ............ 900
17x30 Tarpaulins, waterproof, new. 5000
20x40 Tarpaulins, waterproof. new. 1000
I2xl5 Tarpaulins. waterproof new :. 1000
l2x12 Tarpaulins, waterproof new. . 1880
2Ox2O Tarpaulins, waterproof new. :. 5000
Can furnish any size Tarpauun you re-
quire. up to 40x100 feet. all made of new.
treated duck.
Steel Foiding Cots (Der doz., s17.oo).
Canvas qSss Folding Cots. $3.50 each, or
All Wool Olive Drab Genuine Army
Blankets. new. not reclaimed each. 800
Three-Gallon Fire Extinguishers, good
as new. wholesale price $1,000,
our price each ............... $50
Bench Vises new. $500 to. ........ 1880
Army Hand Axes. each .......... 80
Shovels dozen. $500 TO .......... 600
Complete stock of Tools. Anvils, FORCES
II Hammers. Pincers. Canvas. Buckets
Wrenches Picks. Handles, Axes. Pipe Dies.
Die Sets Augurs, Tongs, Manila Rope.
Scales Snatch Blocks Chairs, NSils, Save.
Wash Boilers and many other items at 90
per cent of regular price. All new mer-
chandise Mail orders filed. Open Satur-
day until 400 p; M.
M. L. Goldberg & Son Co.
1902 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

By United Netos
BERLIN, July 4.-The American
Embassy will keep open house in
honor of the Fourth of July holiday
Otherwise there was to be no special
Observance of the day in the American
colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

By United Netos
NEW YORK, July 4.-Sputtering
wireless equipment plus firecrackers
made novel Fourth~of July celebra-
ton, Louis Rosedacher, IT, and Abrs.-
ham Fabstein, 13, thought.
On complaint of the radio firm for
which they worked, police discovered
in the boys homes $4,000 worth of
stolen wireless sputtelry and SOC
worth Of firecrackers.
By United Netos y
KANSAS CITY, July Awhile the
boom of eannons and the sizzling of
firecrackers may be lacking in Kansas
City's celebration of the Fourth, a va
riety Of other events are scheduled
that will probably make the day one
of the biggest in history.
By United Netcs
LONDON. July 4.-Tne British, ap-
parently, have long since forgotten
the origin of the Fourth of July and
this year are joining Americans with
more enthusiasm than ever in cele-
Drating Americas Independence day.
By United Ne0s
WICHITA, Kas., July 4.-Ottd
Shank, 10, is dead from~lockjaw as a
result of infection from an explosion
Of a toy pistol. Police following the
youths death Tuesday issued orders
to arrest dealers who sell such pistols
in violation of the law in connection
with Fourth of July sale of fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

is HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

WANTED girls or boys. between the age of
10 and IA in north Indianapolis and
Riverside to carry Mines routes Morality
must be good. No .caddy boys wanted. Apply
L: ". CRATER, 2941 Clifton ST.. rear:
after .. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

BIZ United Netos
NEWARK, N. j., July 4.-One New
ark boy is dead and three are in a hos
pital with injuries from fireworks.
Gennaro Zarro, Is, died of tzetanus
Tuesday resulting from explosion of
a blank cartridge gun in his hand
The other victims played with giant
crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
d-Musical instruments

MOVING to Florida New Howard Manualo
. player piano: cost $3.50. Win sell or
trade for good clear lot in any good location
Call Drexel 6lS4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

carente de otros recursos que no sean
Ia difamacion y Ia injuria, a la mas
immoral de las revanchas. No basta a
los antiques sugetos del kaiser Gui-
llermo II haber destruido diez depar-
tamentos franceses, haber expatriado
Ia poblaci6n de nuestras ciudades m
vadidas, haber incendiado los mas
hermosos monumentos de nuestro arte
nacional y haber cientifcaments
arruinado las mas forecientes las
mas laboriosas de nuestras regiones
comerciales industriales. EllOs quie-
ren ahora, por TN extrano designio de
devastation moral, arruinar nuestra
reputation, perjrdicar, por todog los
medios, Ell buen renombre que merece
ruestra fidelidad los intereses per.
manente5 Ce Ia civilization, desfgu-
rar Ia Francia, cue ellos han asesina-
do, y desnaturalizar por medic de un
cradro de engahifa destinado a Ia i.u-
sion de las muchedumbres cr6dulas, ell
verdadero aspecto de nuestra paciflca
raci6n, cuya unica ambicion, despues
dc su justa victoria, es asegurar a
Europa como tambten al Nuevo Nun
do las bendiciones de una paz con
quistada al precio de los mas doloro-
SOS sacrifcios.
Es por Consiguients grato para nos
otros constatar que, en- medic de los
fermentos de pasiones y de intereses
que excita esta propaganda entire las
multitudEs voluntariamente dispues-
tas a someterse, por un movimiento
carneruno, al gesto del NAL pastor que
grita mas fuerte, una elite esta en-
pie, invenciblemente fiel al quito de
Ia verdad que siempre nos ha servido
de guia para hacer triunfar nue6tra
causa, y que jamas ha decepcionado
nuestra espera, siempre paciente, al
gunas veces larga, Y finalmente re
compensate por la evidencia de nuestro
derecho. Testigos incorruptibles de la
labor secular por medic de la cual la
TINA de los pueblos civilizados, los de
fensores del humanismo frances son
nuestros mas firmes garantes, al mis-
mo tempo cue los mejores defensores
de la humanidad amenazada no hace
mucho por un ataque brusco en- que Ia
ciencia misma, descarriada de sus fl
mes ideales, era reduSida por la
-REALPoLITIK al estado de sirvien-
te auxiliar, para contribuir la sa-
tisfacci6n material de Los mas con-
cupiscentes apetitos. Ellos saben CO.
mo ese reahsmo, que parecia de otra
6poca, habfs tramado destruir ell idea
liSmo humane, Ell humanismo frances,
TODD el pasado y todo el porvenir de
nuestra raza, aparentemente destina-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

da por una vocacion va antigua y
frecuentemente peligrosa, "a salva-
cion heroica del tesoro de ideas y de
sentimientos que ell alma hUmana ocul
ia en- las profundidades de su concien
Ga, deposito sagrado de las. genera
clones desaparecidas, prenda asegu-
rada del progreso indefnido de las
generaciones futuras en- la investiga-
ci6n de una vida mejor y mas fe.iz.
La victoria del Marine no es solameTl-
te una victoria francesa: es una vic
tOria humana, puesto que dando ven
taja al humanismo frances sobre Ell
realisno aleman, salv6 al g6nero hui
mano de las empresas britales de Ia
mas barbara inhumanidad. Es este jus
tanlente 10 que hace comprender d
nuestros buenos vecinos amigos de
la Suiza liberal y hospitalaria, Ia en-
Sehanza de un maestro cuya pressn-
Cla, al lado de M. Bernard Bouvier,
kubiera estado justifcada por las ad-
vertencias que nos dirigia antes de Ia
guerra, para preservar de ciertas ilu.
stones a las personas de buena fe y
de Caracter indulgente que Sc esfor-
zaban de desviar sus ojos de I'm pc
ligro inminente. He auui en- que ter
n1inos Sc expresaba, eli paginas admi-
radas, M, Antoine Guillaud, professor
de la esCuela pohtenics de Zurich
Largo tempo en- -Frania-decia 6l-
Sc ha tenido los alemanes por los
historiadores mas imparciales. Els es-
tc una equivocaci6n, un error. Su
ciencia nos embaucaba. En- la his
toria politica, es sobre todo contra Ia
Francia que la passion germanica Sc
ha ejercido''. De la HISTORIA RO-
MANA de Mommsen, M. GuiUaud de-
cia:- 'Esta obra, en- todas sus par
tes, no es mas que la glorifcacion de
la fuerza, aunque esta Sc emplee con-
ira ell derecho. Deriasiado largo
tempo, Sc habia representado al buen
germano como un ser candido, senci-
-4O' NNDP1OFAo1O Oo Ild11C1d' uAO4AAAAa-
sen ha sido, en- Alemania, uno de los
mas fervientes apostoles de la teoria:
la fuerza prima ell derecho.
Ell distinguido professor de Zurich,
analizando con una rara penetration
las teorias de los 'intelectuales ale
names que ostentan sus firmas en- un
manifesto tristemente famoso, termi-
ma asi:- ''Con ell encomio de la fuer-
"a y la astucia, ellos han contribuido
pervertir Ell espsritu 'pdblico. :.
Ellos han sido los propagadores de
las peores maximas. Admir6monos,
despu6s de ESQ, de los resultados! En-
realidad, no Sc funda NADIA permanen-
(oonttnda en- Ia pagina Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
FL juiiciio de Ia elite

~ La Sociedad de amigos de la Escue'
la normal superior, convocada ell asam
blea exceptional, acaba de festejar
algunos de sus adherentes y benefac-
torres, que. en- estos ultimos tiempos,
Sc han signifcado particularmento a
la atenci6n de los sabios y letrados
de Francia por su generosa aplicaci6n
en- defender las tradiciones de la cu-
tura francesa en- ell extranjero. La
presidencia de esta reunion fu6 otor-
gada, justicieramente M. Bernard
Bouvier. professor de literature. fran
cesa en- la universidad de Ginebra, macs
tro enltnente que, por la acci6n eficien
te de una pluma alerta y ferti1, tants
como por los 6xitos de una palabra
elocuente y persuasive, combate vic.
toriosamente la infuencia germaniCa
Ell su pals.
Sc sabe los esfuerzos que haceu, Ell
este momento, en- toda la superfcis
del g.obo terraqueo, los agentes de la
plOpdtSclAOd d4CAlaAAdS OJA Cl PAOpOoA-
to de engaiiar Ia opinion universal,
tergiversando los fines de nuestra po-
Utica, el caracter de nuestra litera-
tura v nuestras artes y el estado dc
la sociedad francesa. Tn innumerable
personal de ConferenCistas de agen-
tes viajeros, de corredores de move
listas es movilizado por esa ofcina
de infamaci6n met6dica de calum-
mia organizada donde Sc reconoce, CO.
mo una marca de fabrica, la huella
Gle los aUtores principales y de los
complies dc la aggression de 1914. A
toGo Sc apela para contribuir los
resultados que Sc ambicionan de esta
propaganda, cada dia acelerada, des-
arrollada, Y, segun Sc dice, 'intensi-
ficada' por los impulses de un odio
que no quiere desarmar que aspira,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

emprestito por valor de SS0O.0O0.0O pa
ra la ejecucion de ciertas obras de uti-
idad pubica.
Sc lie ordeno la comision promovie-
sc una vista pIblica en- la cual fuesen
oidas todas las personas que desearan
expressr sus opiniones y despues de
haber dido su informe y recomendacio-
nes la Asamblea aprobo ambos pro
yectos. Sc hace constar ademas que
desde enero 1921 Sc encuentran vacan-
tes los puestos que correspondent al
partido de la minoria no obstante de
hab6rsele notifcado repetidas veces al
Presidente local de tai partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Manuel F. ROjas.

Fajardo, Puerto Rico.
Febrero q de 1928.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
PAeINA pIEZ

oRDENANzA DEL MUNICIPIo DE
FAJARDo, PUERTO RICO, AUTO
RIzANDo LA IMPOSITION DE UN
REcARGo o CONTRIBUTIONS ADJ
CIoNAL soBEE LA. PRoPIEDAD
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Berlin Returns to War Bans
On Lights and Amusements
Famous Night CafeClosed--Dancing Pro
hibited--LikeIy to Stop Sale of Strong
Liquors--Food Rationing Seen.

general also has issued a semi -officla!
notice to the same effect to British
subjects and already the hotels ana
restaurants are more than half empty.
Chancellor Cuno Blanca
That Chancellor Cuno is to blame for
the present crisis Is the opinion or many
woriIingmen, who firmly believe that the
refusal of the German mine owners 70
carry out the French orders Is merely
bluff and that the French will cali 1t
very soon. The Rote Fahne, the COM
munist newspaper, in commenting on
the Developments in the reparationS
question since Wilhelm Cuno succeeded
DR.. Wirth AS chancellor two months ago,
sums up the grievances Of labor against
him, AS follows:
when Chancellor Cuno took Office
the marx was worth one eighteen
hundredth Of its pre-war value: now 1t
is worth one tive-thousandth. Two
months ago 572 billion marks in paper
money was in circulation: now il has
gone up to 1900 billion. The national
defcit was l20 billion marks. while now
cost liz marks: today it costs $50.
Compromfse Predicted.
AT present the Cuno government and
those who are its dictators--StinneS,
K'uecl5ner and other induStrials-are
Offering opposition to the French de-
mandS But that is merely a gesture
calculated to make q favorable impress
sion on the working people. Only too
soon will compromise be effected be-
tween the French and the Ruhr capi-
talists, who welcome this opportunity 10
get good French francs instead of worth
~ G. rnlan pa per marks
Evening star., 1923-01-18
LAWYER LEAVES HUGE
ESTATE TO HIS FAMILY
Property of William H. Moore L
Estimated at $1o,ooo.ooO TO
$4,000, 900.
B. the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January lS.-The en-
tire estate Of William H. Moore,
known as Judge" Moore. capitalist
lawyer and horseman. who died last
week, estimated by an executor at
between $10.000.000 and S30.n00,0o0
was left to- his family. The will was
filed yesterday for probate.
MI property, real and personal is
bequeathed to his widow. Ada Small
Moore. and his two sons. Edward
Small Moore and Paul Moore. who
were named executors with Francis
T. Tine. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of New York.
1Ir Moore and his brother organized
several of the country's biggest cor
porations. and were associated with
the late William B. Leeds, tin plate
king" whose widow is now Princess
AnaStaSia of Greece.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
ny GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless 10 The star and Chicago Da
NewS Conyright, lO.3.

Br Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Dally
News. Copyright. 1873.
BERI,TN. January 1S.-The peaceful
war in the Ruhr valley is forcing
Berlin to return TO the drastic meas
ures used during the world war. Be
ginning tonight, lights viii be dun
med in every private and public place
and institution, and Will be turned
out at II pm. sharp instead OF am.
Theaters, movies and restaurants
have been thrown into panic as the,
result Of this sudden police ukase.
which gives them scarcely twelve
hours to rcarrauge their schedules.
Mny Ban strong Liquors.
Dancing OF every kind. including
She big charity balls. have been for
hidden, and such famous night places
Us the PalaiS de Dance have been Or
qlered closed up until the present coal
crisis Is ended. TodHy'S orders mere
ly usher in u series OF restrictions:
which. III all probability, VIII exceed
the wartime regulations in severity.
The socialists are planning TO put
!nto effect complete prohibition OF the
Ealc of all alcoholic beverages except
German wines and beers. The i'm
i5urtation OF French wines, cham
JIagncS and liquors and of Scotch
whisky is expected 10 be forbidden by
the reiChstaS in day or two.
Berlin authorities have announced
that there is only ono weeks supply
OF coal left for the gas and electricity
works, although private industrial
enterprises declare that they VIII DE
able 10 keep their factories going Tor
six or eight weeks. The minister ot
TRANSPORTATION has issued a statement
pointing out that the German rail
roads will he hard hit If the normal
supply OF coal is cUrtailed. and that
radical cuts may soon have 10 be
. made in the nun b"r OF trains.
Danger TO Food supply.
III this should become necessary
the food supply Will be endangered,
a. high official assured the writer,
"and the government may be com :
PEELED To ration such important food
articles IS bread. potatoes and sugar.
This, of course. means return 10 the
bread card system used during the
war
These measures resulting from the
inyasion of the Ruhr valley have
made foreigners, especially French
men and Relgians. extremely unpopu-
lar in Germany. and in several IN
stances persons speaking French or
Belgian, mistaken for French. nave
Haen attacked by mobs. For that rea-
son the French and Belgian eInbas-
sizes have issued warning to the SUD
+ects of these countries to leave Ger
.nany unless detained by NItaLIF i'm :
portant matters. The British consni
Evening star., 1923-01-18
FAVORS BLUE LAW BILL.
Alabama Senate to Receive Meas
ure Today

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January g.
Tha SUNDAY Observance bill intro.
t.Urad by Senator ]. NJ. Bonner vi
Canjen witl b., reported favorabiy
to the seuate today by tie committee
on temperance. il was stated last
night.
The hill. If passed. will close al
amusementS and Tecreations in Ala
bama to which an admission /:
charged operating on Sunday. The
principaa cities affected by the new
bill would be Mobile and Montgom-
cry, both OF which have Sunday NOV
ing pictures and base ball.
The vote Of the committee in IA
voring the new bill was unanimous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

a theory of marriage as this one, we
assume, for the purposes OF argument,
that il would be honorably and fairly
tried. We assume that oil women
would play fair, and all nen; we do
away, mentally, with the lazy women.
the parasites, the stupid, superficial
wives who are complicaliEg the mar
rage problem Of today--who, under
cur present regulations, are not max
ing homes, raising children, remaining
faithful to their vows and to their OBJ
legations to society.
These superseded, super-egotists
are the real trouble today-what of
them under the new scheme? Every.
one with whom l have discussed ann
every article l have read on the topic
takes it for granted that the faulty.
selfish men and women of today
would change into responsible AMI
honorable persons because of it.
Aren't we fooling ourselves once more
with this dream of the millennium? D
We see little Jane Smith, facing
motherhood calamity and gully at fif-
teen instead of sobbing with shame
ever a murdered baby and ruined
life. Her, parents adore their unex-
pected grandcbild, Jane cancels her
contract with an undeyelop-
ed boy of eighteen, goes to work, goes
ZONE at night to play with her baby
After awhile she enters into another
marriage contract--this time with he's
cmployer--and after some happy