davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

pekelec:
"Kdyz vas, dedeeku, babiG-
cino vypravovani nebavi, bavte
Sc 5 timto svym zamilovanym
hrnkem," pravila lsmsvem.
''No, tohle je rozumna rec,
to Sc d6 slySet lepe nez babi.
no zvansni!" zubil Sc dsdeGek.
"Dokud budu pit, ami nemuk.
nu! A pfijd' brzy zas, verun.
ko," potutelnS dolozil. y
"Takhle mu uvarit makovi.
ce, ably no to uspalo jako ma.
le dits, - pak by 5 MIN BY
pokoj," mluvila pro sebe ba.
bicka.
AnGa, celia w nedockava, u.
pominala babicku, ze uz dsde,
eek mlci, ably pokracovala.
"Vzdyt' ami nevim, kde jsen
prestala."
"Prestala jste, jak jste sly z
te pouts a jak vam tam u vi
tavy pod tsmi skalami dsde
eek rekl, ze Wy a zvonikovs
Marka jste nejkrasnsjsi dSv
cata z celeho okoli."
DSdeGek Sc ma pekelci roze
small, tax ze musel hrnek ka
YOU ma krIvek postavit, ably $
kavu nevysplichal, ale merck
ami slova. Babicka jen tam n,
nsho lupla ocima a jala 81
pokracovat:
"Musim vam, holky, povedi
i to, CO jeste tuhle ten star!
mrzout y ten mIj dedek ten
krate pod tou skalou u Vltav,
rekl. ze pry kdyby mel mez
nami dvsma VOLT, to ze by by
la pro nsj tszka dloha."
"Smsj Sc zas!" volala ba
bicka ma dsdecka ma pekeles
"Mam jeste kavu, nemohu,
zabrucel dsdeGek a babicka p
kracovala:
"On Sc primal, ze mas m
ODE, Mafenku i mne, stein
rad!"
Tentokrate dedecek mice
nebot' touto poznamkou "a
chvslo Sc jeho stare, vadnou'
jiz srdce. Myslenky jeho zal'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
ZDOnik0DU dcerU.
z DypraDoDdni n0sf bdbitky. n0psal
JAN JZROUSEK.
:: VENUE Stargm fesk1m Osodnfkdm:-

"Oci mela Maruska velike,
cerne, to by ovsem nebylo zad
nou zvlastnosti, ale oci ty me-
ly zvlastni lesk, jako drahoka-
my, v tech ocich byl Ear, ze
malo kdo no mohl snesti. Kdo
Sc do tech oci podival, zdalo
Sc mu, ze patri do rozzhavene
pece, ba do slunce, a musil
name sve oci sklopit. Sam mas
pan farar, ktery prisns nam Ia
kIm nakazoval, abychom, kdy-
koliv 5 nskym mluvime anebo
ma otazky odpovidame, hleds-
Ii mu primo do oci, on sam
pTikaz ten musil ignorovat.
Kdyz zkousel MaTku z kate
chismu a ona patrila mu pri-
mo do oci, nesnesl toho zaru,
sklopil oci sve a ruka jeho
svezla Sc do kapsy u burnusu
pro tabatsrku bral 81 snupec,
ably zakryl, ze sam porusil
pravidla. "Co to ma to dits
"a oci?" brucel pro sebe. Po.
druhe Sc pan farar vystrihal,
by MaTence kladl nsjake o.
tazky.
Gas plynul jako voda a my $
MaFenkou dospsly vsku, kdy
divka nabyva prava ma uziva'
nj trochu tech svstskych RADIO
sti. l tehdv zistalv jsme dvoi.
Gaty". Vsude a vzdy chodily
isme spolu a stejns Sc satily
Sly jsme ma zabavv. ma pou
TX. ma veselky, zkratka vsude
ride. dostalc Sc nam zabavy q
osvszeri pro pase mlada srd
ce. Vsude. kdekoliv isme $.
objevilv. bvlv j-me radv vide
nv a iaky div, re nami sve
;e, hrsl a platily jsme Ia nej
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

falemu cinu. Patrne V navalu
obav o svoji budoucnost chopil
sc V utery revolveru a tezce
Sc ma prsou zranil. Byl dopra-
ven do nemocnice sv. Alexise,
kde stale dosud kolisa mezi III
vatem a Smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

"Co rikate te move korupcni
afere?"
"Vfte, ia neetu mic ma pc
kracovanf, tax Gekam, az bude
konec pax 81 to prectu ma
jednou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

velikvm marathonskym bez-
Gem, Joseph Bower. 15lety, stu
dent n prvnfho rotnfku zdejsi
stredni skoly, pTepjal sve silly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

pri cvicnem behu osudnymi
nasledky. Byl stizen srdeeni
mrtvici skonal ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
ZOUFALY KRAJAN.

V {. 4248 Broadway zfidil
81 cukrovinkovy obchod 34lety
krajan Stanislav Hacha. Vytr-
vala choroba, jez mu ztezova-
la eXistenci, primela jej k zou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
BEzEC KLESL MRTEV.

..Madford, Mass, z. kvetna
.Ovladan ctizadosti. aby sc sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

OZNAMOVANl We "SvETUo
Evening star., 1924-05-13

that now is accomplished by the north
and south and to pay deserved tribute
to great American.
Furthermore, as the Washington
home at Mount Vernon typifies for all
time the Washington period in our
history, SO should the Lee Mansion at
Arlington preserve his period" said
representative Cramton. II believe
this resolution is expressive of the
sentiment of the country, north and
south alike, and I hope for it's early
adoption by Congress"
The Cramton resolution would di-
rect the Secretary of War, as nearly
Mansion to the condition in which it
existed Immediately prior to the civil
war, and to procure, If possible. fur
niture and other equipment which
was In the Lee Mansion and in use
by its occupants and replicas of the
furnishings.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
virtually all points contended for to the
Tayleytnwp citizens

virtually all points contended for to the
Tenleytown citizens.
1t provides for the continued oper-
alton of Rockville cars between Wis
consin. avenue and M street and
Rockville, Md, on their present
schedule.
The report also provides for a "L5-15-
so" minutes headway, with one-man
cars between Somerset and 18th and
East Capitol streets. and a sixty minute
headway between Massachusetts, and
Western avenues and 18th street and
East Capitol street. whcih constitutes
the through service sought, since the
combination of these lines will produce
a regular fifteen-minute through service
from Wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street to the downtown section.
Extra Rush Service.
The extra-rush-hour service on the
Tenleytown line, however, is apparently
a compromise, since the report recon-
mends sending cars to Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street until experience can show
to what extent it is advisable to oper-
ate extra service on through routes.
The report also takes into consid-
Grafton the Cabin John line and rec
ommends operations of a fifteen min
ute overlap" line between Lincoln
Park, Cabin John and 36th street and
Prospect avenue, giving four cars to
Cabin John from Lincoln Park per
hour, and four cars to 36th street and
Prospect avenue per hour, making a
total of eight between Lincoln Park
and the last named point.
The utilities commission will meet
on Thursday, when this report will be
presented officially and action prob
ably taken upon it.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
RESTORATION OF lee
MANSION PROPOSED
Cramton Offers Resolution to Care
for Project in Arlington
Cemetery.
WOULD EMPHASIZE UNITY
Called Deserved Tribute to Great
American.

Restoration of the Lee Mansion, in
Arlington national cemetery is au-
thorized in a joint resolution intro
duced today by Representative Louis
c. Cramton of Michigan.
This resolution points out that
whereas the era of internecine
strife among the states having yield
ed to one OF better understanding of
common loyalty and of a more per-
feet union" and that as honor is now
accorded to Robert L. Lee as one of
the great military leaders of history,
therefore it would be fitting to re-
store his old home as national
monument.
Representative Cramton said that it
is the purpose of the resolution TO
emphasize the better understanding
Evening star., 1924-05-13
BACKS THROUGH CARS
FOR WISCONSIN AVE.
Capt. Klotz Approves Request of
Tenleytown Citi--
zens. ..'-,.
WOULD ABOLISH TRANSFER
Plan Keeps 15-Minute Service to
18th and East Capitol Streets.

Through routing of Wisconsin ave-
nue. street cars and abolition of the
intercompany transfer at Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street is recommended
in report of Capt. r. G. Klotz,Aex-
pert Of the Public Utilities Comnifs-
sion forwarded to the commission to-
DAY. Action must yet be taken on it
by the Public Utilities Commission.
Indications are that it will be ac-
cepted in substance.
The report constitutes a step to-
ward victory for the Tenleytown and
upper Wisconsin avenue residents
against Georgetown business as rep
resented at the public hearing held
last week in the District building
Hundreds of Maryland suburban resi-
dents petitioned for the continuance
of 1-cent transfers at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and M street, but the report gives
Evening star., 1924-05-13

take an active interest in public life
was explained by Miss Evelyn Moore,
secretary of the training commit
tee of the world Y. w. C. A.
Miss Charlotte Adams of the Y. w.
c. A. New York Training School told
of educational possibilities and ia
ciIities.
This afternoon the session is being
devoted to a discussion of the "Serv-
ice of Leadership" At an open ses-
sion tonight there will be addresses
on "Our Privilege as Leaders" by
Fraulein HuIda Zarnack of Germany
and by Mrs Robert Speer of the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD
LEADERS is STRESSED
Y. w. c. A. Training Work Key
note of World Discussion
Here

Importance of choosing those best
qualified as to leadership and for
training others I'm Y. w. c. A work
was the keynote sounded at today's
session OF the world committee of
the World Young Women's Christian
Association, meeting in the Grace
Dodge Hotel Today's meetings are
on Training and Lead ership.'
The difficulties confronting the
Y. w. G. A. movement in countries
where women are just beginning to
Evening star., 1924-05-13

Mr.. Bernstein declared that
to many people the Mosaic
Tabernacle seems simply a
Jewish antiquity, and Old
Testament ceren1OniaIism was
but the result of Jewish super
stitution, with no voice or
meaning for us at this day, but
thousands of Gods children
are finding it is most wonder
full teaching.
"Of all the types i'm the Old
Testament the Mosaic Taber-
nacle is the chief. 1t occupies
more space in the Bible than
any other. Then again some
types have only one story to
relate or one phase of the gos-
pei to present, but the taber-
nacIe consists of many types
i'm one symmetrical whole, and
by it the full gospel is preached
in object lesson
"The Scriptural account of
the construction of the taber=
nacle is found in Exodus, chap
ters Is to 40-the materials of
which it was constructed, the
colors used and the arrange
.~.ar< of fIxo frfruifure EUerU-
Evening star., 1924-05-13

NEW YORK, May 1s-John A.
Schwab, father of Charles Nj. Sch wab,
died early today at his home in
Loretta, Penn, the Bethlehem Steel
Corpora ton announced Mr.. Schwab
was in his eighty-fifth year.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

= ~ which it was constructed, the
BERNSTEIN eooTs used .s na;s. and the arEangs E
make everything pattern which showed thee
lon. p :::: :: ::: 4: e T. <:
ms ssS sst ss."s d ss ssss s
Of 1sss ss xs s9s as r s: a and n% %
THE TABERNACLE ExoDUs s615sO
ss' :: :ss.'
se . .srs % s S % on sa and and
Tss S a. @ th 20 snSia ons On 10 io
mig f blue h and purple % a % %
room s @ % the ss , essss F a.s % the tie % ss or Which the
s'ss sss the 'fh Holy the sss f s
sa ins a ' Nth vs va: S s s Of rs OF ses SSsps % s an
.s ~: ss e
FURNITURE"
s1 pieces furn
s .5ss ts sGs s f
s. s:s:.s s =. % s;' :ss r..
y s g. @ S 81 COD % @
s and called the
ing & on n assr. s sz'ss
ss 1s ss: -:s: s stick tt @ sss % S light IF fhs1s .ls h "s
s' % Ts sss % Of s s'f: 5 s tor ss s ss rS %
door 4 s ] s s ss:s sias is
s s ss WHICH S the the s'1t % i ns assr S sssn s
:fi
s a % 9 the sa % s sss
e: e
2 s.sf: L s.s E II, ss. s ss., building
5 &c. a: s:rs s:e:' q
::$;: e. Z :S Il 'fsS: i;
.s 90 IN ~ @
Ne: = :s ss:s (: ss;s =
sas % @ OF s se a its
m sin % he s s fa s ss $ s
t:ss.s: ,.: 4$ S;;s: Is
% 4aa % s
Christ @ % sss % the = % 'es [ ss,s Ss
ss sss ss nss s ,.,s f sssssS
@ s tbn se % % tna % ns h the b Gn slain
ss @ Of as s' % T' % 2s s, s ts s % % .ef % | S inc
sa MIN &ss ns
sP%Ss: ;s;s aa' 'a,'nf'
ss We ss a.. %
on blss 1 and Ssr n sn @ %snz @ Of % m
m d % on & the % % Chi: z pfs :e: 's: and Il
$s On iss
aRs
:::s s : ): E 10 e IS; s
sand in the ark,
forthinto
atom by the of
ofS hinseIf the G0atan
by
taught objects we
the
sim
lone lone ass.,ah sss: Je.u. Christ,
One Law
"One Gospel
mex.as o $ to be
nation kindred. tongue and people"
Evangelist will be:
be
the doom Of eternal death
and
Northwest
you nee -.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

The Chinese believe boiled crick cts
to be very efficacious as blood puri-
fierS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Violet DuIc Shampoo and
Head Wash-one box 25c;
2 for --26c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

VIOLET DULC TOILET WATER
One bottle 75c; 2 for----76c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Arbutus Vanishing Cream-A good
one. One jar SOC; 2 or--------------------5lc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

xxx Wedgewood envel-
opes, size 614. 2 pkgs. lie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Two pounds for --------------67c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Lord Baltimore Linen in
boxes, white and colors. l
box SOC, 2 boxes---------51c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Syn1Onds Inn COcOa-12
lbs. One can 25c; 2 for ---26c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Granular Effervescent So
dunn Phosphate, 4 OF. size.
l bottle soc; 2 for. bic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Every article offered is a
bargain and will make you
money if you can use the
goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05

Hinkle Cascara Compound
Tablets in bottles Of 100. One
bottle 35c; 2 for-.-.--.-....-..-36c
, 1924-12-11

The S. S. Guiana from New York
via st, Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
al 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The
man for this end which came by her
amounting to 80 bags, was received at
the Post Office at noon. She also
brought the following passengers from
New York:-Mrs. Dietrich. Mrs. Fl.
Scott, Mrs. Conn q 2 Children. Mrs. &.
Ahkeron, Mrs. M. Christmas, Mrs.
Barnes & 2 Children, and Mrs. K. Chris
tian & 2 Children. From ST. Thomas:
Mr.. II. Nelthropp, Mr.. S. Kitchel. Mrs.
NJ. Omara, Mrs. N. Murphy and Mr..
D~elagards. The ship left at noon for the
Islands taking the following passengers
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-12-17
Fallon Business Houses
Show Splendid Christmas Spirit
No Need to Shop Out of Town; Variety Of
Holiday Display Equal to Best; Shop
Early and AT Home

No one need go outside of this
city to buy for the holidays. Christ
mas spirit abounds and the home
merchants have placed on sale and
display the finest collection of things
necessary for gifts that can be found
in any city of its size in this state
If on the coast.
Take the Gray, Reid shop as a
starter The big store is decorated
from one end to the other, and with
toys. ladies' and gentlemen 5 furnish
ings from tie to silk dl ess 1t Is
hard to duplicate. Toys in abund-
ance, nick-nacks, essentials for the
household and in fact there is such a
display as one expects in the big
cities.
The l. H Kent Company has dec
GRATED and placed on display line
of goods designed to fit the largest
and smallest purse. The radio and
electric display is complete. Toys
abound on every counter and hard
ware together with auto findings Of
fer most useful gifts. Candies and
fruits and all the trimmings are dis
played
AT Saunders Smart Shop from
window TO the interior Ii is filled
with Christmas suggestions. From
the boy to the grown man and even
granddad can be accommodated
Something useful and always in the
best taste. Anything from the Smart
Shop has its individual distinction.
Morris & Loring have decorated
with so many useful things that 1t
would occupy page in detail. 1t is
here that the husband or the lover
can't go astray as perfumes and
dainty toilet articles make a most
acceptable gift
McLain's shop is not only decorat-
ed but every shelf and counter Is
loaded with most acceptable gifts.
This store, In its new surrounding. Il
extremely tasteful and attractive.
The countless number of acceptable
presents in reach of any purse make
an appeal to the shoppers.
Town" is keeping up its reputation
this year. as aside from the confec,
tions in their holiday attire has beer
surrounded in quality small gifts a
reasonable prices. Laveaga's thii
wear have PLACED on sale the lines
assortment of Christmas and holida,
cards ever shown in Fallon.
Denny's new store Is one of the
most attractive in Fallon. and it cat
ers to those who are looking for the
best as all of the fruits. nuts and
candies have been selected for the
home trade and prices are most rea-
sonable. II is the place to go for
fruits, dried and fresh. and with 1t
all the window is certainly an addi-
tion to the east side of Maine street
Jim Law. not to be outdone, HAS
assembled so many kinds of wearing
apparel that is suitable for gift time
that it is a question which to select,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-12-17

and as this community knows every
thing that he is handling is within
reason.
Joe Tarzyn. the tailor, has one of
the neatest and sentimental windows
in Fallon. 1t is a reminder OF winter
on the farm and at the same time
Christmas day is exemplified In the
pictured mother and child. Inside
Joe is showing a lot of things of
interest to men in suits and over.
coats and his policy is to give the
best for the least money.
AT Skaggs, the new store in town
the place is positively lined with
pyramided with the canned and car
toned necessities. The new store is
an example of neatness and service.
Not to be outdone the Fallon Mer-
camille Is decorated from window 20
the storage plant and as is the usual
plan of the popular proprietors, holi-
day goods are shown for the most
fastidious. The life staples from the
meat counter to the dried figs are
Offered the patrons. 1t is a most at
tractive store this holiday season.
Eldredge & Hursh have one of the
neatest displays along the street with
the columned lights and the few
choice things that are shown. On
the interior holiday goods are dis
played In profusion and all hands are
busy An inspection is bound to find
response and the purse strings will
open and your moneys worth is CIV
en- In return.
The Fallon Slaughtering & Supply
put up decorations early and the dis
play of meats makes "a dyspeptic
hungry. There is a chance to remem-
ber your friends with Fallon tur-
key. the finest in the land, and this
concern has picked tho best. 1t is
revelation what can be done to make
| shop attractive and inviting.
The gem of exhibits is at Wayne
Young's, as he deals in gems of many
varieties. The display of cut glass,
/ Piekard china, fine watches and
i jewels cannot be duplicated In any
city OF this size on the coast. II is
treat to look and the prices have
been trimmed to fit the times. To
those who intend giving of lasting
and ever appreciated nature visit
at Young's win Furnish the goods
Over at Harvey Kolhoss' place
there is the biggest spill of Christ
mas candy imaginable Every young
ster that passes aches to sample the
goods. This shop has added a num-
8 ber of acceptable articles that would
be appreciated. He is asking an in
! spection.
As first stated. why send away?
Our home merchants have a spread
that is hard to equal and the money
comes around the channel of trade
again. Shop early and at home.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-12-17
Cream Testing
A Local Benefit
Acts as Check on Ex-
ports: Dairymen Could
Held Tester

The cream testing station estab-
lished in this city at the present time
is practically making tests on one
hundred per cent OF the cream ex-
ports from this project. The move
ment, instituted by Professor Dins-
more, to assist the dairymen and
cream exporters should have the iull-
est cooperation of the dairymen, az
II Is a safe guard check for their
benefit and no one profits by this
establishment.
Mr.. Palludin, who is carrying on
the tests under the present plan, Is
certainly on the move. Instead of
the cream shipper coming to the
plant, which has been set up in this
city, he has to follow the cream from
point to point and round up the
samples II is a delay in the work
and causes long and unnecessary
hours.
A Check for Produce
The idea of the establishment Wa
To give the cream producer a ehecs
on what to sell. In other words the
home check was to rule in sale prices
and IL was designed to stop the gen
eral complaint that creameries were
not giving the full cream values.
The creameries are supplying the
funds for the work and at the outset
were entirely satisfied. Some of the
creameries are now in the humor to
let this drop and If such a move hap
pens II will leave the returns as they
have been previous to the installa-
tion of the test plant in this city.
Nine Creameries Supplied
At the present time cream is ship
ped or delivered TO mine individual
plants, seven of them being Califor-
MIA plants. The lifting of the cream
can embargo opened this avenue of
sales to the Lahontan dairymen and
II has stiffened up the price of cream
To all interested.
From the string of tests at the sta
tion 1t is shown that this project Il
forwarding an excellent quality Of
cream. and all that is needed Is as
sistance TO the plant to make II go
better for all concerned. 1t Is not an
extravagance. an item of cost, bat
is an accommodation and a check for
the cream producers of this valley
me plant was Installed following let
ters and correspondence with the dif
eereEt creameries over tie state. aud
,oe aid Il wae through tie effort
- rlef, saoa ninapore thai It has
established.
ahesa shipning ere4a s. aould as
cist iis test man at TIE plan rnd
,ndearor TO help him M lis worA.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-12-17
TO EXHIBIT MINERALS

Effort are now being made 10
gather from the various counties In
Nevada. the greatest mineral display
ever collected in the world, which
will be shown at Nevada's Trans
continental Highways Exposition
which will be held in Reno in 1926.
Mineral. Storey. Elko and Humboit
have already agreed to work with "A
central committee for this purpose
and the plans will be expanded as
soon as organization has been per-
fected.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-12-17

pears to be the base of supply for
the Lahontan dam, as the Truckee
canal does not handle flood waters,
water rights are not determined
It must be acknowledged that the
flood flow from the Carson is not
what 1t was at the commencement OF
land development in the valley. 1t
has grandually diminished and a
number of prive tely owned reser-
voirs, for the benefit of Carson val
ley, have been created This in itself
has taken portion of the flood
waters that were originally set aside
for the Newlands project.
Asks Survey
Senator Oddle has asked for Gu
economic survey of this project. ard
il is timely II the above facts are
assayed by competent parties they
will be found to be correct in the
main.
Commissioner Work has recon-
mended that additional laws be
framed to take care of Just such an
emergency as is now before congress
and |. H. Kent and Roy Stoddnrd
now In Washington. are insisting that
water and land rights be guaranteed
The whole muddle might have been
saved had those who have promoted
Spanish Springs taken the trouble TO
have considered this project and its
necessities instead of going over their
heads and ignoring the basic plans
that are necessary before assurances
or cooperation can be granted.