davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

farther into the catafalque without de-
stroying it. To take the catafalque
carefully apart 1t would be necessary
to demolsh n wall of the chamber.
And that wall was covered with dec
orations and hieroglyphs which must
be photographed and studied. All of
which would take much time-and
there would be cooler weather for the
work in the fall
The ordinary. everyday American
will naturally say, "Why pick on Car
narvon? Carter, the American, is the
man Tut should get after"
Certainly Howard Carter Is the man
most responsible for the opening of
the tomb.
Howard Carter was riding good
American "hunch." He believed he
was wise" to the approximate loca-
ton of the hidden tomb of Tut-Ankh-
Amen. His enthusiasm kept Carnarvon
"bucked up" as the Engllshman put #.
And Carter's "hunch" was "the goods"
Twice he dug In front of the large and
elaborate tomb of Rameses VI, an un
Important king of the XX dynasty,
which all the tourists visit. And twice
he missed 1t by few yards only. The
third time, last fall, he hit the exact
spot. Then he cabIed Carnarvon. who
hastened to Luxor. 1t was Carter who
supervised the excavation. II was
Carter who cut through the walls to
the catafalque chamber with his own
hands
Why Carriers persistence in his hunt
for Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb? Every
Egyptologist was keen to find this par
ticular tomb, which was believed to
be the last of Importance in the Valley
of the Kings. For Tut-Ankh-Amen wns
the son-in-law and successor of Akh-
nation, the famous "Heretic King" Of
the XVIII dynasty (15S7-137S b. C).
This "Heretic King" renounced poly
theism as conducted by the priests of
Anon, declared for zone god" refused
to make war, abandoned his capital M
Thebes, built new capital CITY NOT
far away at TeI-el-Amarna, wrote
hymns to Atom, his new god of love"
and comforter Of them that ween"
and instructed his court artists to ouIt
conventional Egyptian art and TO mic.
ture things as they appeared to the
eye. In short, he was an all-around
reformer who established an Egyptian
Utopia. Carter found his rIfIed tomb
In 1907. His city is now being eyca-
waited.
Tut-Ankh-Amen at first called him
self Naturalization and accented the
god of his father-in-law. Then ha
abandoned the new capital, went back
to Thebes, restored the Anon priests
with added privileges and changed his
name to Tut-Ankh-Amen. Truth to
tell, the Psychologists were keen to
find his tomb largely in the hope of
getting data about Arbitration. who il
believed to be the first man In history
to declare ''one-god" religion, Does
Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb contain this
much-desired data7 Nobody knows.
The contents have been examined only
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfori
by using Aliens Foot-Ease, th
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease makes tight or new shoes fed
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters. Callou
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired
aching, swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used by ou
Army and Navy during the War. Sod
everywhere. For Free Sample and
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. y
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

in part The hieroglyphirs ON the
walls have not been read. The cata-
falque has not been opened. There
may be other chambers. Incidentally
the archaeological value OF the objects
examined TO date is estimated at
Sl5,0OO0OO. Lord Carnarvon thought
the total might run TO SG0,O0O00O. 1t
is the greatest archaeological find
in all the years Of Egyptian explora'
ton.
True 1t Is that the ancient Pharaohs
did lots of "curslng." They posted
many n curse on stone and tablet In
public building and temple. These
curses, however, were mainly directed
against those who should fail to carry
out the phHraoh's will in respect TO
those buildings and temples. As TO
their tOmbs, the PharaOhs relied upon
the care with which they were hidden
and the skill with which entrance was
blocked rather than upon curses upon
possible dIsturbers OF their last sleep.
The use of poison in ancient Egypt
was an old story, but there seems to
be no record of the poisoning of
Itinerary furniture.
Nevertheless, superstltious Egyp.
tlans express fear for the safety of the
immediate family of the dead man
his widow; his son, Lord Portchester
who succeeds him-hls countess Is an
American woman, formerly Miss Cath
crime T. Wendell of New York; his
daughter Lady Evelyn Herbert. They
also think it quite within the possibili.
ties that all who participated in the
opening of the catafalque chamber are
In danger.
AT the actual opening of the cham.
Der there were present several Amer
leans Of note: Howard Carter; Pro-
fessor Charles Breasted Of the Uni
verslty of Chicago; Director Winlock
of the Egyptian expedition of the Met.
ropolltan Museum of Art, New York,
and Curator Lythgoe. Lord Carnarvon
of course was there and Lady Evelyn
Herbert. Among the others were Sir
William Garstin and Dr. Allan II,
Gardiner British Psychologist. At the
public opening Of the chamber three
days later others present included the
Dowager Sultana Malak of Egypt +:
Morton Howell, American minister to
Egypt, and his wife; Queen of the
Belglans and Prince Leopold; viscount
and Vlscountess Allenby.
Some of the more superstitious of
the Egyptians assume that the curse
will even fall upon all who have re-
ceiyed from Lord Carnarvon gifts of
objects from the tomb. This list Is
said TO include Lady Elizabeth Bowes.
Lyon, tiancee of the Duke Of York.
Lord Carnarvon was born In 1860
and succeeded his father in 1890. He
was educated at Cambridge and mar.
ried in 1895 Almlna Wombwell, n Ches.
terfield and god-daughter of one of
the Rothschilds. He was very rich
owned about 10000 acres and had n
racing stable. He was collector of
books and prints and noted photog.
rapher.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Wonderful Linguist

In the knowledge of languages, the
famous Cardinal Mezzofanu librarian
Of the Vatican. excelled. Mezzofanti
could read, write and speak in over
fifty languages, and was conversant
with many of their dialects as well.
1t was his boast that he could talk in
their own tongue with natives from al
most every corner Of the globe. The
poet Byron. for 1t was In his day the
paragon lived, who met Mezzonfanti,
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

words, there Is something deep md
good In the meaning too. For body
and soul, word and Idea, go strangely
together here as elsewhere. ,
1t Is only when the heart of him Il,
rapt Into true passion of melody. and
the very tones Of him. according to
Coleridge's remark, become musical
oy the greatness, depth and music of
MS thoughts, that we cnn give him the
right to rhyme and sing. that we call
MN a poet, and listen to him as the
heroic OF speakers-whose speech is
song"
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Buyino Him a Suit.

This is the difference betwee
mother and father.
When mother takes him downtown
to buy him suit OF clothes she know
Just how much she is going to pal
for it. and she'll keep the clerks bus
showing suits until she finds what sh,
wants.
When dad takes him down he let
the boy pick out his own suit, and
goes home only to be told that he ha.
paid twice as much as he should
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

dire vengeance upon those who disturb
their last sleep. So all Egypt is now
saying what corresponds TO the Amer
lean, Il told you So" And all Egypt
does not hesitate TO speculate In public
whether this vengeance will be salts
fed by the death of Lord Carnarvon
or will be wreaked upon others.
Modern medical science says that
Lord Carnarvon died of pneumonia,
following blood-poisoning caused by
the bite of an insect during the ex-
cavation of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb.
And noted physicians summoned to
Cairo did all that modern medical
science knows to save his life Res
piration was artifcially maintained us
long as possible and his heart action
was stimulated. But modern medical
science could not save him.
Tut-Ankh-Amen, Pharaoh of Egypt,
135S-5O Il. c., master of the ancient
world, caused his royal tomb to be cut
into the living rock of the cliff of the
Valley of the Kings, near Luxor. He
caused chambers to be filled with
golden, jewel-studded Itinerary furni-
ture; with preserved food; with his
personal apparel and ornaments; with
his portrait mannikin for the trying on
of clothing; with everything necessary
for the use of his mummy when 1t
should be laid away In the royal sar-
cophagus. After only eight years of
rule he died. The sacred college of
embalmers was busy over his mummy
for 20 days. His mummy was placed
In the sarcophagus, which stood In q
separate chamber, elaborately deco
rated and inscribed. About the sar-
cophagus were built case after case,
magniticently decorated, until the
chamber would hold no more. The
connections between the several cham
bers were then walled up and sealed.
The passage to the chambers was
filled. A wall was built across Its
outer end and sealed. The stairway
of twenty steps In the living rock to
the outer world was filed A wall
was built at the top step and sealed.
This wall was covered with desert
sand and hidden from the eye Of man.
And the mummy of Tut-Ankh-Amen,
Jun VI LSypl, was Itll 10 lie IN
peace and safety through the ages
until the shade Of Tut-Ankh-Amen
should return to assume mortal shane
for the remainder of his long journey
through the next world to the fnol
state of bliss.
George Edward Stanhope Molyneux
Herbert, fifth earl of Carnarvon, a
nobleman of the British empire, AID.
1923, caused that hidden and sealed
outer entrance to be broken through.
He eXcavated the stairway. He en-.
tered through the second sealed wall.
He forced his way through the pass.
age and into the outer chamber. He
stopped not at the sealed wall of ma
sonry into the chamber containing the
royal catafalque. He laid alien hands
on that catafalque. He even opened
the doors of the outer case. And then
he stopped-because of reverence for
the dead Pharaoh? Not at all. He
stopped because he could not get
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

spoke Of him as "a monster Of Ian.
gunges. walking polyglot. who ought
to have existed at the Tower of Babel
as universal interpreter" adding that
he had tried him "ln all the tongues of
which l knew single oath, and egad
he astonished me even In my English"
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

had only taken two bottles when l lbegr
TO be better, and my back did not hu,
me nor my head ache. l felt like anes
woman. The Vegetable Compound Is,
splendid medicine and will always rec
ommend it" Mrs. A. d. EARLs, 81
N. 9th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimou,
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I read YOU
advertisement in the papers and ny
husband induced me TO take Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to &c,
relief from pains and weakness. Iva
so weak that could not walk at times
Now can do my housework and heb
my husband out doors, too. am willing
for you topublish this letter if you thinE
II will help others. Mrs. HERBEsl
KELSEY, RID, Copenhagen, NY.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nosebleed, backach
and pains thatIcou
not do my work. n
night l could not N
my rest and nothin
seemed to do me a.,
good. / read some q
your te stimonial
about whatLydiai I
Pinkham' 8 Vegets
bic Compound hH
done for others, sol
doridAd IN frv
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Revelation,

In his noble essay on Dante. Car.
lyle says: "Coleridge remarks very
pertinently somewhere, that wherever
you find sentence musicalIy worded.
OF true rhythm and melody In the
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20

ORD CARNARVON Is
dead. Lord Carnarvon
uncovered the tomb of
Tut-Ankh-Amen, Pharaoh
of Egypt 1928 years ago.
What killed Lord Carnar-
von-was 1t the curse OF
Tut-Ankh-Amen on him
who should disturb his
sleep?
Egypt very generally
believes In a curse of the
oh ronhS chat ,,-ro,l-r -
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
LOOKING in
ON THE -
LEGISLATURE
Last year ap-
roxipotply lM.UU
Blu Randolph Cook

Last year ap-
proximately 1O,oN
automobiles were
licensed in Colo
RADIO. OF this num-
ber, about 10000
paid taxes on them.
If 1t be true that
out OF the 10000
difference. that 10
100 of them We're
tourist cars, then
1t still remains that
there were 10000
ears in Colorado in
1922 on which not
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Truth,

II any one will tell me how truth
may be spoken without offending some
Will spare no labor to learn the art
Of it.-Bp. Horne.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
IMPROVED uNlFoRM INTERNATIONAL
Si1n4dayScho!el Z
!, Lesson '
Rx REV. p. d. FITZwATER. o: ".
Teacher of English Bible in the Moou'
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyrlght. 1879, Western Newspaper oh'on
LESSON FOR APRIL u
MOSES, LIBERAToR AND LAW
GIVER

LESSON TEXT-Exodus li'lo'
GOLDEN TENT-Fear ye NOT. S'anu ,
still and see the salvation oil the Iva '
Exodus l4:l3.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Deuter-
ononuv 3.c2-ss. Psalm ll5 23-i5. Matthew
1913: Acts 7:I7-4: Hebrews il:2S-9
PRIMARY ToPIC-Moses the BOY
Whom God Saved.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Moses Leads lsraei
Through the Red Sea.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Moses the Great Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Character OF Moses.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Production Of ExcelI.nc.

Nothing Is such an obstacle to the
production Of excellence as the powe,
of producing what Is good with ease
and rapidity.-Aikin.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
More Painful.

Notifications are often more pain
!ul than real calamities.-Goldsmi
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
MRS, EARLS
Tells WOMEN
How Backache and Period
Pains Yield to Lydia E. PinL
hams Vegetable COMPOUND
'sIiIIIillI1llIl0lIol

Olean. N. Y. EVERY month m
blood would 60 to my head and wous
The Dolores star., 1923-04-20
Misfortune dogs the footsteps of him
who disturbs the sleep of Pharaoh.
Ancient Egyptian Superstition.

BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

the woman with her lover-Frank
Crudelle-whom she later married,
beat her husband to death with a
hammer. Sonora Nitti-Crudelle' son
testified against her, exposing her al
legged illicit relations with Crudelle,
who was also sentenced to hang.
Mrs. Nitti appeared in the court
room a bent. broken old woman. Her
face was lined and her hands hard
ened and broken by toll on a farm.
Eugene Moran, attorney for the con-
demned woman. declared the theory
outlined by Stone will form a part
of his plea for a new trial.
He pointed out the five women pre-
viously convicted in Cook County Of
such crimes were not handsome. The
two score acquitted were either ply
sically attractive or intelligent
Assistant States Attorney William
Mclaughlin declared the death YER
Dict against the Italian woman 1.-The
first step and a mighty significant
one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
NEITHER WOMAN
SENTENCED TO DIE
HAS PRETTY FACE
Author Says This Is Reason
Men Were Able to Reach
GaIIoWS Verdict,
DEcREEIs STORM CENTER
Wife of Chicago Juror
Threatens Divorce if Mrs,
CrudeIIe Is Hanged,

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE day has
not arrived when an American jury
will convict a pretty woman for a
''love murder''-neither Mrs. Anna
Buzzi nor Sonora ISABELLE Mitti-Cru-
della were beautiful. Chicago crime
analysists declared today.
Mrs. Buzzi and Sonora Nitti-Cru-
dele were both sentenced to death,
the former for the murder of her
common law" husband in New York
and the latter for the hammer MUIR
der" of her husband in Cook County,
Illinois.
THE death verdict was being pre-
pared for Sonora Nitti- Crudelle when
men first chose pretty women to
propagate their race-and was made
more certain every time a man dis
carded an ugly woman" DR.. Lee Alex
ander Stone, author Of sex treatises,
declared
The jury's verdict to send Sonora
Nitti-Crudelle to the gallows was the
center of a verbal storm in Chicago
today.
The evidence at her trial disclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Maybe the next step will be con-
viction of a woman who is just at
tractive. perhaps middle aged. How
far we will get from there remains
to be seem
The Rev Father ]. O'Neil defended
the jury that found Sonora Nitti-Cru-
dele guilty. declaring Just because
some juries have acquitted pretty
women. this jury should not be con-
demned for doing its duty.
officials of societies. to abolish CAPT
tai punishment denounced the Nitti-
Crudelle and Buzzi death penalties as
'disgraces."
Execution of broken, peasant
woman" will hurt any community,
they declared.
Members OF the State attorneys
office admitted today a member Of the
jury that convicted Sonora Nitti-Cru-
dele had appealed to them to explain
to the jurors wife how 1t was" The
juror said his wife threatened to leave
him If the woman is hanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
attempt to benefit stockholders in the

attempt to benefit stockholders in the
company.
I'm not opposed to allowing them
to capitalize appreciated real estate
values, but I am opposed to adding
the fictitious item of structural over
head which they estimate at $780,
co.," Groninger declared.
"Since the beginning, there has not
been one time the water company
hasn't made money. There is no dan
ger of a water shortage. There is no
immediate necessity for a rate In
crease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO HEAR PETITION
Groninger Speaks on Water
Rate Increase.

John F. White, president of the
Southeastern Civic Improvement AS
ISOLATION, today announced a commit
tee to attend the hearing before the
public service commission, July Is, OF
the Indianapolis Water Company S
petition for increased rates
The committee: Mrs. A. M. Church
John F. White. A. J. Kelly, E. E.
Miller, Robert F. Miller. Charles Du
vail, Mrs. c. ]. Brinkman, Mrs. r. L.
Woodruff, Edward J. Sexton, ]. Ed
ward Burk, Mrs. o. E. Ragsdale and
Jesse STREET.
Taylor f. Groninger. city corpora
ton counsel, speaking before the civic
organization Tuesday night at Nc
Kinley School, State and Lexington
AYES, denounced the petition as ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

CONDITIONS in the farming in
" dustry are the broad gagged ba-
rometers of general business in
the United States.
When crops are good prosperity isgeneral.
1t is obvious, therefore, that the Stand
ard Oil Company Qndiana) can turn its
facilities and talents to no more impor,
tant task than that of assisting the farmer
to secure greater crop return per acre.
The experience of the past ten or fifteen
years has demonstrated that farms where
automotive equipment is used are oper-
ated on a lower cost level and with a
higher crop return than is the case where F.,
animal power is used.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is doing its utmost to promote the use
of motorized machinery on the farm.
Throughout ten middle western states
this Company maintains system of dis
uibution which insures the farmer de-
pendable supply of gasoline, kerosene,
lubricants and other products of petro-
leum at all times.
In this territory the Standard Oil Com
pany indiana maintains 8, 780 bulk
stations, out of which some 1000
trucks and tank wagons carry its prod
ucts to the farmers home or if necessary
to the tractor in the field.
This is one Of the services which only
big organization could perform and it is
service worth while.
To emphasize the far reaching benefits
of MOTORING farm equipment, it is
only necessary to state that farm prop
erty values in the United States have
increased from forty billions of dollars
in 1910 to eighty five billions in 1920
an advance of 1879 for a ten year
period.
The service performed by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) has been a
factor Of importance in making this in
crease possible.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
go So. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
WINDOWS ARE SMASHED
Number of Thefts Are Reported to
the Police.

A burglar or a vandal broke the
windows on both sides of the build
ing occupied by Henry Campbell's
dry beer saloon. 435 w. Pearl st. The
place was not robbed.
Clarence Baughn, room Al Terminal
Hotel, told police a watch valued at
$50 was taken from his room.
Paul Payton, AZ N. Senate Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

issued q call for volunteers. Persons
who will give the use of their cars
for any of the time of the con-
vention are urged to fill out the
above blank and mail to convention
headquarters, -1011 Lemcke build
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Free Life Insurance.

By United Press
CHICAGO, uly 11.-Mandel Bros.
a large department store, today an
nounced Inauguration of free life in.
surance for employees. The policies
payable to dependents range from
$500 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
.PIcKPocKET NETS s4a
Police Department Obtains Descrip.
ton of Robber.

While standing in crowd watching
the police investigate an accident at
Indiana Ave. and Michigan ST. Tues
day night, Harry Warfeld, S11 w
Vermont ST., was robbed of bill fold
containing $4s He said he was robbed
by a colored man who appeared to be
about 25 years old. five feet eight
inches in height and 100 pounds In
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

(GOldstein's, Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Several hundred automobiles will
be required for transporting Of
visitors to the fifth annual conven-
ton Of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association, which opens
Friday, John w. Green, chairman
of the automobile committee, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

was working on a new house on Dear
born ST., near Tenth St. He placed
his purse, containing $35, on a window
sill and a few minutes later it had
disappeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

HAIRPIN CABINETS, $50
count; In assorted sizes,
DO4 OT
DE LONGS SAFETY
PINS, sizes 1, 2 and 8,
cara .0C
RICKRACK, white only, In
various sizes, 4-yd. bolt, 1Oc
BIAS TAPE, In assorted
sizes, bolt -. ........ Sc
JUST RITE STICKEREI
BRAID, 3-yard bolt. So
XIX SNAP FASTENERS,
1 cards ..s......... LOG
LARGE SIZE TWINE
SHOPPING BAGS. .....15C
NICKEL SAFETY PINS,
IN assorted sizes, protected
coil ...........s~A .0F
reet Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Attractive Notion Values

loo riley KEW"
HAIR CURRIERS', a bunch.St
HOUSEHOLD APRONS, in
black, blue and pink checks,
made of rubber, good quail
lty .o0C
HEATHER TOILET PINS,
100 in a package. -. 40
SEW ON SUPPORTERS,
Of good quality rubber,
2 pairs .35G
PIN CUBES, with jet,
white and mat pins, cube. &c
EN- LISH TWILLED
TAPE, A-inch to &-inch
sizes, S-yard bolt .1OG
DRESS AND SUIT BUT
TONS, s cards. .25c
MONARCH GOLD SAFE
TY PINS, card. ....... Sc
(Goldstein's
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
DRIVE WORKERS
To MEET At
LUNCHEON
Robert S. Barrett to Talk at
/ Meeting of crittenton Home
campaigners.

Robert s. Barrett, son of DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett, president of the Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Home or
ganization, will be the principal
speaker at the first luncheon meet
ing of the workers in the 100000
drive for the Washington Florence
Crittenton Home, Monday at 1918
o'clock, in the Ebbitt Hotel.
Barrett has just returned from
tour of every Florence Crittenton
Home in the United States. A state
ment issued at headquarters for the
campaign, 1928 r street, today, de-
clared that initial reports from work
ers on the drive indicated that the
response of Washington to the APP
peal for better buildings for the new
home would be generous.
Two portrait posters are on dis
play at the campaign headquarters
today, the work of George T. Thomp.
son, staff art man of Keith's. One
is of Christ With the Woman at
the Well,' and the other is Woman
. and Child" They will be repro
fuced, it is reported, for use in the
oster publicity work.