davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Ell discursOde Mr.. TOWneT
traSmitidO pOT radio

Ell acontecimicnto del viernes tlltimo,
durante las ceremonias para inaugu-
rar la toma de possession del Hon. Co
bernador Towner, fue el RADIO.
Unos dias antes Sc habfan hecho los
preparativos necesarios para el case
por la Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
y Sc instal6 un microfono en- la tribu-
ma. Ademas en- ell tercer piso del edi-
ficio federal y justamente encima del
tenplete construido para Ell acto, colo
camos una bocina amplificadora. De
esta manera Ell discurso tornado por Ell
microfono era llevado a la estaci6n ST.
tuada EN- Ell tiltimo piso del edificio del
Telefono y amplifcada cientos de We
ces. En- este estado dividimos la ener-
gla una parte para transmitirla por
radio, y la otra para llevar1a de nue.
vo a la bocina antedicha frente al
publico que escuchaba que Sc extern
dla desde Ell muelle niimero / hasta
el de Valdes todo 10 largo del Male
con, y donde la voz de los oradores no
podia llega.r
Por otra parte la estacion trans
mitio a todas parties del mundo a una
velocidad de 900. 900 kiI6metros por
segundo. El Pueblo ha quedado admi-
rado de tai acontecimiento todo ,eJ
pals que no pudo venir a San Juan ha
podldo OR por radio ell discurso tai v
como 81 hubiera estado frente al ora
dor y antes de oirlo las personals fren-
re la tribuna. les no este prodi-
gioso?
Por pri1nera vez en- La histora dc
Puerto Rico un Gobernador puede ser
dido por un auditorio innumerable
embellishments de concluida la ce-
remonia empezaron llegar cables. te-
legramas telefonemas de todas par
tes Sin incurrir en- errores podemos
oecir que Ell discurso del Gobernador
Towner ha sido dido en- Puerto Rico
fuera de Puerto Rico por mas de
100000 personals.
He aqu{ un cable de st. Croix:
Il. G. of P. R., San Juan,
inaugural Ceremonies cnioved bv
many from loud speaker. Congratula-
tions for new Governor from Radio
Audience.
Berg.
Un telegrama de Guayama:
Manager Broadcasting Station.
inaugural speech of Governor Tow
ner and other ceremonies were heard
here very distinctly. It was a grand
speech. Congratulations. Your efforts
certainly appreciated.
Luchetti.
Otro de Arecibo:
Augusty Radio Corporation.
Discurso inaugural Towner Sc oy6
a la perfection.
M. Roses
De Vega Baja telefonaron aver que
en- ell Teatro Fenix, Eeno de bote en-
bote' habian dido todo perfectaments.
Y otros y otros que no podemos deta-
liar por falta de espacio. Este hecho
10 debemos a los esfuerzos de Ia Radio
Corporation de P. R., la primera y uni
ca estaci6n diseminadora en- esta isla,
que esta poniendo ell nombre de Puer-
to Rico alto, muy alto. Viva el Pa
dio, viva el progreso!
]. AGUsTY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
MERcADo AzUcARERo

Information suminlstrada por ell ST.
Ruiz Soler:
NEW YORK, jueves 5, 1000 P. M
Ell mercado cerro aver quieto, pero sos
tenido. Habia compradores a S7.2s.
La cosecha de remo1acha en- Europa
mUestra ser de un 10 un 25 por ciel
to mayor que la del afio pasado.
NEW YORK jueves 5, 500 P. M. Sc
han hecho ventas especuladores a
$7.41.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Vendemos muy Barato

Una central con su maquina.
ria compieta y en- buen estado,
capacidad doce 0 ounce mil quin
tales azGcar por zafra. Damos
faciIidades para ell pago.-Para
informes dirIase a sus duenos:
LOPEZ DE TORD & ZAYAS
PIZARRO
Gale Atocha No. 10, altos.
Telefono 374, Apartado $50
Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
TRES BANDERAS:
sU1c1D1o EN- NAGUABo

En- el barrio Rio Blanco, de Nagua-
DO, Catalina Cruz, de 26 amos, Sc sui
cido ahorcandose en- su propio domi.
clio. El juez orden6 ell levantamien.
to del cadaver.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-28
Advertisin g Pays All

There areseveral kinds of advertising, says an exchange. Some may advetise as m alter of charity-to help the edi tor. Others advertise to make the news paper show up we'll for the town; that's a good motive. Some advertise because the newspaper is home enterprise, a benefit to the town. Then there ts the wide awake business man who is out af ter the dollars and generally gets them He advertises because it pays him. He
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-28

makes advertising part of his bushes He takes certain space in his home. paper, fills it up with something tha will catch the trade. If times are dull he gives more attention to advertising. He gets up something new and surpri- ing: always, however, confining him self to the trnth and never misleas
 his customers. The people read that mans ads as we'll as the columns of the paper. They have confidence in what he says and they trade at his store.
 The Mason County JourntI l
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE--THE ONL

FOR SALE--THE ONLY safe and sure investment l will sell rented Cordova resi- dence property, with income of $2OO.OO per month, at rate to oallow "A percent interest up- on investment. One half cash; balance time.
 Address: C. s. Bratton,
 Cordova, Alaska, Box 244. FOR RESULTS-ADVERTISE Keep Telling the Public What You Have To Sell. It Pays.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-28

Miss Mary Concannon, director of the western division of the Ju nior Red Cross work. An enthu siastic meet, attended by over one hundred teachers is expected
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-28
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons found trespassing or using any of the buildings, tools, timber or tunnels on the Cole Bench Placer Claim. desig- mated as Survey No. 1457, will be prosecuted according to law.
 C. F. M. Cole
 Owner
, 1923-06-28
Rawlins Ladies Attend
y. r.. o. Convention

Eleven Rawlins ladies spent a very
enjoyable time in Cheyenne this
week attending the annual p. E. O.
convention; Mrs. Maize Newell one
OF the state officers, Miss Christel
Thode, president of the local chapter
and first delegate to the convention.
Mrs. Mary Draper, second delegate
to the convention, and Mrs. w. w.
Daley, Mrs. Geo. A. Bible. Mrs.
Robert Jungquist. Misses Helen and
Louise Irving. Miss NJ. Winifred
Hanna, Miss Bess j. Bowlus and
Miss Lillian Too1e who we're visitors
at the convention.
The success of the annual state
convention of the P. f. o. Sisterhood
held in Cheyenne is a matter for
congratulation. Mrs. Maude Mentzer
OF Cheyenne the state president.
carried the session thru in a most
efficient and business-like manner
gaining well-deserved praise from
Mrs. Drake of Nebraska, past presi-
dent OF the Supreme Chapter.
Among the noteworthy events OF the
convention were vocal and instru-
mental solos by members Of the con-
, 1923-06-28

ve~ntion, a Question Box" conducted
by Mrs. Drake, the Memorial Hour.
led most impressively by Mrs. New
ell, a paper on Up. E. o. Non-Resi-
dents" by Miss Thode, and the re
port of Mrs. Draper, chairman of
the local bylaw committee.
The evenings were made happy by
a surprise luncheon given to the
p. e. O's. by the Cheyenne B. l.. LIS.
(Brothers-in-LaIw) on Tuesday even
ing at the Community Center Y. w.
c. A, and the charming banquet
Wednesday evening with covers laid
for 1875 guests. At the conclusion of
the menu DR.. Arthur Crane, presi-
dent of the University of Wyoming,
, 1923-06-28

Mrs. A. b. Cornwell is entertain
Ing at bridge this afternoon her
guests being the Mesdames John
lVarney. w. C. Bentley, o. c. Cross,
Gus Fleischli. Jack Neske, James
Sheahan. w. T. Ramsey. A lunch
OF dainty appointments will be served
Mt the conclusion OF the games.
, 1923-06-28

was introduced. He paid a high com
pliment to the p. E. o. Sisterhood in
its position in the Advancement of
education in the United States.
On Thursday afternoon at the
close of the convention the executive
mansion was thrown open with
characteristic hospitality when Mrs.
Ross was "at home to the members
of the T. Il. o. chapter in Cheyenne
and the half hundred delegates In at
tendance at convention. Receiving
with Mrs. Ross were Mrs, Mentzer,
past president, and the state officers
of p. f. o., Mrs. 10y of Casper, Mrs.
Newell of Rawlins, Mrs. Rodgers of
Cody, Mrs. Cassell of Greybull. Mrs.
, 1923-06-28
Rawlins Visitors Leave
For California

After visiting ten days with her
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Lynch, Miss Emma
Leigh, in company with Roberta
Maxey, left on No. l Wednesday
morning for Pacific coast points, be-
fore entering the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Miss Leigh at the conclusion of her
California trip viii again visit Raw
Inns on her way home to Aurora, III.
These two pleasing young ladies were
the inspiration for many outings and
parties and it is with regret that
their many Rawlins friends see them
depart.
, 1923-06-28
Entertain for
Miss France

Mrs. Homer France assisted by
Mrs. Walton France entertained on
Friday last in honor of Miss Ruth
France of Long Beach, California, at
the home of the former. The after
noon was spent in various games.
Little Miss Anna Elizabeth France
gave an enjoyable dance. The guests
included Misses Helen Mosher, Jean
Curtis Osborne, Catherine Bennett.
Elizabeth Hill, Ruth Street, Eleanor
Rendle, Leonta B%unten, Regina Bun
ten, Olive Keener, Lorene Gosney,
Alma Sanders and Mildred Penland
of Baggs and the honor guest Ruth
France.
, 1923-06-28
Elk Mountain Couple
Married Here Today

a wedding of much interest occur
red this morning at st. Joseph's
Catholic church when Miss Kathryn
Doherty of this city became the bride
of Mr.. Carl Schoen of Elk Mountain.
Rev. Father Schellinger performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cheesbrough. Mrs.
C~heesbrough is a sister of the bride.
The bride was attired in a suit of
midnight blue twill and wore a be-
coming picture hat and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Chees-
brough wore a becoming suit of tan
and carried a bouquet of roses.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
terof Mrs. II. Doherty. She vas
born and reared in this city, being a
graduate of the Rawlins high school,
later attending the State Teachers
college at Cedar Falls, Iowa, for the
past several years she has been en-
gagged in teaching school at ELK
Mountain. She has a very winning
personality and numbers her friends
by her acquaintance.
Mr.. Schoen is the only son of Mrs.
f. X. Schoen OF Elk Mountain. He
is u prosperous and industrious
young ranchman of Elk Mountain
and is to be congratulated on win
ming so charming a bride.
After the wedding ceremony the
guests repaired to the Ferris hotel
where the brides mother, Mrs.
Doherty, entertained at an elaborate
wedding breakfast.
The guests included Rev, Father
S~chellinger. Mrs. H.. Doherty, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cheesbrough and son Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan, Mrs. Lonis Clausing,
Miss Mary Hayes, Mr.. John Hayes,
the bride and groom.
The happy couple left by auto for
an extended visit to Salt Lake City
and other points OF interest after
which they will return to Elk Noun
tain where they will make their
home.
, 1923-06-28
Popular Young
Couple Married

On Monday morning OF this week
al nine-thirty, at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Perrett, occurred the
wedding of their youngest daughter.
Edrie jeanette Perrett and Earl
Edgar Waite of this city. Bishop
Mathews of the l.. D.. S. church of
Denver performed the ceremony in
the presence of only the immediate
relatives.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white bersnett satin, combined
with orchid crepe, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss Delilah
banks of Montpelier, Idaho, who
wore orchid taffeta and carried or
child and white sweet peas. George
NJ. Bergen attended Mr.. Waite, as
best man.
Following the wedding ceremony a
breakfast of charming appointments
was served at the home of the
| groom'S mother, Mrs. Charlotte
| Waite, at their home on Buffalo
street. The guests included only
members of the immediate family
and were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Per-
lrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Potter. and the we'd
ding party. Immediately following
THE wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite departed for a motor trip
which will include a tour of the
Yellowstone National Park, Salt
Lake City, Burley and Montpelier,
idaho.
Mrs. Waite is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perrett
pf this city and is genuinely a Raw
Inns young lady, having been born
hnd raised in this city. She gradu-
hted from the Rawlins High School
IN 1919 and since that time has been
IN the employ of the Rendle Drug
20. She has n very sweet and win
hing personality and has a large
lircle OF friends throughout the city
Eho will wish her much happiness in
Ter married life.
Mr.. Waite is a young man OF
terling qualities. eldest son of Mrs.
lharlotte Waite, who have made
beir home in Rawlins for the past
TX or seven years. He is at present
the employ of the Union Pacific
i electrician and numbers his
i'iibN ShouN IL WY II touu-
y by his acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite will be at
lome to their many Rawlins friends
n their apartment at 704 West Buff
alo street, after July fifteenth.
Mrs. A. p. Cornwell is entertain
Ing at bridge this afternoon her
guests being the Mesdames John
Narney. w. C. Bentley, o. c. Cross,
Gus Fleischli. Jack Neske. James
Sheahan. w. T. Ramsey. A lunch
OF dainty appointments will be served
Mt the conclusion of the games.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney very
charmingly entertained at bridge
Monday evening honoring the Misses
Emma Jane Leigh, Roberta Maxey
Miss Nellie Murphy and Edith Lar
sen were the winners OF the prizes
FOR the evening.
Miss Mahoney's guests were the
Nesdames Clarence Brimmer. w. F.
Daley, Sam Kelley, Tierney Murphy,
y. Il. Osborne. Geo. Pierce. Roy
Sundin. Jas. Curry, NJ. A. Lynch, /.
u. Miller, Jas. Cullen, John Keldson:
Misses Aileen O'Melia, Vincent
Clause. Alice Johnson. Edith Larsen.
Nellie Murphy. Margaret Murray,
IS. + + = - + :: :. 81. = + I. :. l.
, 1923-06-28

Jane Leigh. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Lynch, and Mr.. G. w. Mccarthy.
were guests Of the Rasmussen fam
lily on Sunday last, at their beautiful
ranch in Mccarthy canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen are there
enjoying a very pleasant vacation.
The visitors reported u most enjoy
able day.
, 1923-06-28

Lee of Thermopolis, Mrs. Olinger OF
Lusk and Mrs. Dobler OF Roverton.
The next convention of p. +. O.
Will be held in Cody.
, 1923-06-28

S. D. Tomlinson, representing the
Carpenter Paper CO., of Omaha,
spent Thursday last In the city, In
the interests OF his company.
, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Daley. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mccullough and Mrs.
Jack johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday last on Snake river.
, 1923-06-28

Miss Emily Muller has returned tC
Rawlins after a months visit in
Kansas and Nebraska.
, 1923-06-28

Mrs. Edward H.. Turner an
nephew. Orbie Nicholar of Rodonda
Calf, are in the city as the guests o
Mrs. w. w. Daley.
, 1923-06-28

Enjoy Vacation
At Summer Ranch
Misses Roberta Maxey, Emma
, 1923-06-28
}@cle02E

Helen McMicken, Nellie Daley, Mary
Beeler, Theresa Curry, Emma Jane
Leigh, Roberta Maxey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
FRENCH SOLDIERS
SURROUND FIGHTERS

The police used machine guns and
rifles in their attack. charging the
separaiiRts with the utmost ferocity
Tho demonstrators fled helplessly In
all directions. only TO be met with
fresh attacks by new police detach-
ments and anti-separa;ist bands.
Many persons. including women
and children. were trnmpled.
when tho fighting was nj It's
heieh, French troops were called out
and surrounded the einhat;led array.
forcing tho German police organize,
tons TO return TO their barracks.
Tho separa;lsta were allowed 20
dlspcrre and told 10 return 10 their
homes.
The situation thruout the Ruhr
and Rhlneiand wns looked upon as
most alarming today. advices In Bcr.
lin indicating the scparatists still are
determined 10 carry out their intcn-
ton 10 proclaim m independent
Rhine republic. despite the most
solid opposition OF all other elements
Of the German population. including
the communists.
A communist counter demons.ra.
ton 10 offset the scparatists was
under way in Dusseldorf while the
rioting was AT its height.
All tho communists pledged them.
selves 20 support the German reich.
A big antLseparatist demonstration
also was held in Cologne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
FLOODS SWEEP
WYOMING AREA
ClOudburstS During Week
Increase Property Damage

SHERIDAN. wye. oct. CLOUD.
bursts have swept Northern and
Western Wyoming for mofc than a
week with tho regularity OF tho
ocean tide.
Property damage r. constantly
mounting. altho no loss Of life has
been reported. Water again began
rising IN sheridan last night after
the worst Of floods appeared 90 be
over. II was rccoding this morning.
Railway traffic thru this part OF
the state Il virtually AZ standstill.
Added 10 the loss OF Is mics OF now
track between Lysite and bonneville.
roadbods have been undermined In
other localities and such trains as
are still running feel their way az
a snail's pace. with the Cole creek
disaster fresh in the minds OF train
crews
Creybuil and Mandcrson. wyo.
report greatest damage. with ma,
moroua houses partially flooded.
Families have moved from the low
lands IN both towns, pacing all val.
unblcs ln safety on higher ground.
Highways and bridges have sui.
fered tho same fate as rail lines and
automobiles have been consigned TO
ganges for an indefinite stay.
Old pohbln has again stepped into
the iimelight as the principal meth.
cd OF transportation. with groceries
and supplies being carried many
miles on horseback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
PUYALLUP FAIR
STARTS TODAY
Seattle and Tacoma Seek
Attendance Record

Lively competition between Taco
ma and Seattle over the number OF
visitors each city sends 10 the West
orn Washington fair. which opened
for one week al Puyallup Monday,
IN expected ns a result OF the chal
longo sent by the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce 90 the local orgauiza'
ton. The hope that Seattle VIII
supply representative attendance
has also been voiced by Mayor
Brown.
King county exhibitors are report
ed an solldly behind tho fair. and n
heavy and varied exhibit from local
producers and manufacturers was
on on tho ground when the booths
opened.
An arrangement announced by
eth Northern Pacific railroad, which
viii operate special trains nj re.
duced rates from the King 81 sta
ton 10 the fair grounds twice daily.
u expected 20 materially aid In com.
piling tho record attendance looked
for by ". II Paulhamua, president
OF tho fair association. The trains
viii leave Seattle AZ and 7,05 y.
m. and leave ruysllup az $50 and
iil5 p. m.
II was predicted by the fair man.
aFcmcnt Monday morning that the
attendance figures viii exceed 49,.
900 by the end Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
CAMPAIGN TO
UNITE STEEL

PORTLAND. Ore. octo. ia
campaign fund OF 81 100000 win b,
provided 10 finance the drive 20
unloaIze the $4,000 workers In the
steel industry Of America. Secretary
william Harmon Of the executive
council Of tho National and Inter.
national unions In The steel indna
try announced here today.
Al labor unions in the country.
affiliated with tho American Fed.
sration Of Labor. will contribute to
tho campaign treasury. be said.
One hundred per cent union or.
ganizatiou and real sight.hour
basis thruout tho steel industry"
are the objects OF the drive.
Secretary Harmon admitted that
recent concessions made By the
steel trust" toward the establish.
ment OF an eiEht.hour day had
slightly set back" The organization
plans. but the program Will he
completed in two years, he predict.
ed.
This campaign In the PIiisbnrg
district VII be delayed until all
other sections have been union
ICED. Harmon said.
less than 20 per cent OF the
steel workers have been placed on
an clgh;.hour basis" the secretary
said. Forty per cent are on 10
hour shifts and tho remainder II
hours. no claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

a Rheinish republic. independent OF
the German reich.
The relch's cabinet was in session
last night with Chancellor strese.
mann presiding.
Tire cabinet also considered out.
lines Of an important speech which
The chancellor will deliver In the
reichsiag tomorrow.
The speech bears on the foreign
and internal situation.
Dusseldorf was under martial law
today by proclamation OF Gen.
Simon. the French commander.
Correspondents could not agree ns
10 the exact overt act which caused
the start Of the bloody rioting Some
.diHpat obes blamed the green"
police. declaring their charge on the
apparently peaceful demonstration
q the scparatista was without justi.
fieation. while others said the police
action was the result Of a raid on
police headquarters by a section OF
the scpamtlst storm units" or
protective troops"
The principal fighting took place
In the Hindcnburg hall In front OF
a stand where huge crowd OF the
separatists who had arrived earlier
in the day on special trains, was
70 a speech by Herr
Mathes. ono Of the aepafatlst lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
THIEVES ROB
MANY HOMES

Thieves operated largely in tho
University and Capitol HIN districts
over the weekend. robbing n score
OF homes. Detectives investigating
the robberies found additional evi.
dence that burglars are using chill.
dren In their operations. lifting them
thru windows and forcing them to
unlock doors.
Two bandits attacked Walter d.
Elliott. 1904 18th ave-. on down.
town street and slugged him when
he resisted. Elliott was taken 20 the
Providence hospital with a badly In.
jured eye. He lost some small
change to the yeggs.
Burglars entered the following
homes, escaping with quantities OF
jewelry and cash: II. s. Huff. 704
Il. 53d ST.. N. Brown. 1929 nth ave;
b. Snider. I'LL u. Denny way: J. Siur.
rull. POS e. John st.; s. Ito. 2i2
18th ave: Mrs. l.. Christine, $500
23d ave. s. w: Miss Ethel schneb.
~. 5000 Eighth nyc. N. w: Mrs. G.
Hill, 712 Second ave. w. and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Same Procedure
in Every Case

n WINS probably $3.50 when I ar.
rived Al tho park. stayed. fss.
einaied. until 8 o'clock. During that
long period. except for a brief
period when Brother Isaiah talked,
he WORKED continuously over the
pnticnta. II il his mission. They
tell you he works until past mid.
night AZ times. Each patient takes
10 10 10 minutes. The same pro.
ccdnre IS followed with each. They
stand in line. take their scat. He
pours some Of the milky solution.
said TO DO rose water. on their
head. back. car. knee or the nfflict.
cd part Of the body. He ruhs Il,
briakiy. Then no holds their left
hand in his right hand and stands
silently. eyes fixed on tho distance.
for perhaps three minutes. Students
OF occult or magnetic healing say
that the ails OF the body pass In
current from the left hand and that
strength passes thru magic center
at tho base Of the brain.
There wero probably 30 patients
treated while watched. A man
hobhled up on crutchos. Ho had
been lame with hip affllction for
many months he said. He walked
away. brisSly. hts crutches over his
shoulder.
An old woman hobbled TO the
chair. legs swollen with rheumatism.
She walked around briskly, stamped
her feet. her face smiling and happy
where II had been twisted with
pain when Brother isaiah had fin.
Ished