davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
49, INF OR MA CION GENERAL -
ExtraOrdinario n1merO de-.
Continuation de la la. pag.

profusi6n de fotografias de San Juan
pianos de la ciudad
Otros de los articulos que nos
hemos referido anteriormente estan
autorizados por las ilustres frmas de
nuestros colaboradores exclusives Da-
vid Lloyd George, que discute Ell diff
Gil problema de Espafia en- Marruecos;
Frank H. Simonds. Ell cual estudia
con profusion de detalles la reapari-
ci6n del antique y laberintico profile
ma del Mediterraneo en- relacion con
Ia politica de los grandes poderes eu-
ropeos; Frank Crane, que nos brin-
la uno de sus mas jugosos editoriales.
Ademas publicamos un soberbio ar
ticulo de M. Poincare sobre politica,
una Carta de Espafia, del notable
crftico espaiol Andres Gonzalez Blan-
co. En- las paginas de aventuras, apa-
recen unas sensacionales declaraciones
de una gran artista yanqui sobre ell
energico premier de Italia, Benito
MuSSoln1, y Sobre el dlscuCldo y Iood-
via desconocido asunto de Matteoti.
Como complemento de este variadi-
simo texto, ofrecemos las cinco pagi-
mas c6micas de costumbre, y uno
de los mas hermosos del Suplemento
Semanal Ell ell cual aparecen articu-
los cr6nicas tan emocionantes como
Ell de la Condesa sueca, Meta de reyes
sobrina del actual Monarca Gusta-
vo v de Suecia que trabajaba en- una
f&brica de Chicago; y otro mucho mas
emocionante dramatico en- Ell que Sc
relata, por un testigo presencial, la
tragedia del Calvario tai como la re-
producer anualmente los indios de
Guatemala.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
CoNCIERTo PoR RADIO
ESTACION WKAQ DE LA RADIO
CORPORATION DE p. X.
OCTUBRE 81, 1924.
DE a 10 80 T. NJ.

1-Hora Official de la Joyerfa Bouret.
D -Selecciones por la "Euterpe Jazz
Band Director: Carmelo Dfaz.
(a) Twelve o'clock at Night, Fox
Trot, Rose, Ruby and Handman.
% Dancing DAN, Fox tFrot, TrO-
cey and Stanley.
(c) alma Espanola' Damon, Peila
Morrel.
cd Conversation Danza, Morell
Campos.
3.-"El anuncio vicioso en- la prensa
es Veneno Mental con la Salud Publ
ca, Dissertation por ell doctor Rafael
del Vale jSarraga, Jefe del Laborato-
rio Qufmico del Gobierno y de su labora
torio particular histoqufmico nlicrobio-
l6gico.
4-Noticias information general.
5.-Selecciones musicales pOr lar "Eu-
terpe Jazz Band"
(a) "Worried'', Fox Trot, Yicent
Rose.
90 LA Fiesta de la Raza, Damon,
Pe1a Morrel
(c) Prom One till Two l always
dream of you, Joe Hoover.
(d) 'NIis Penas, Danza, j. NJ. Cam
pos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
III

La impression general que DONNA
EN- Puerto Rico con respecto ndes-
ira representation en- ell Congress- en-
vuelve dos errores fundamentals gra-
visimos que Sc hace de todo punto lie
cesario deStruir. FL primero es, IN
dudablemente, Greer, como gereIc;-
mente Sc cree en- nuestra Tsla, que la
representation de Puerto Rico en-
Washington no es EN- reahdad una co
sa de gran importancia, " cue, por 10
tanto, 10 mismo nos da tener un Co.
misionado Residente sin .voz nj voto
por derecho propio, que cualquie'a
otra forma de representation en- e!
Congreso. De aqm, tai vez, que h.
yamos aceptado sin protesta, por IN
cuarto de siglo, esa representation
que tenemos en- la actualidad, de un
Comisionado Residente, sin voz nj vo
to por derecho propio, que Sc sienta
en- la Camara de Representatives. y
habla una vez mas que otra en- ella
por pura cortesia de ese cuerpo que
no puede, por consiguiente, hacer pc
so alguno en- las determinaciones del
Congreso. Este error fundamental Sc
explica, quizaS, por 10 que llevamos
dicho, en- articulos anteriores, acerca
de nueStra politica los hombres que
tan NAL la dirigen Esos hombres, evil
dentemente ocupados, durante todos
esos amos, en- sus propios intereses per
sonales de partido, no han tenido
tempo que dedicar al estudio concien
Judo Gle estas cosas, Y hasta han con
tribuido, irrefexivamente que Sc
perpetue este error, hacienda declara
clones inconsultas NAL aconsejadas
en- ell sentido de que nosotros no ne
cesitamos nj queremos mayor repre-
sentacion en- Ell Congreso, excepto,
quizas, otro Comisionado Residente
igual al que tenemos en- la actualidad,
para quedar asi equiparados las Is
las Filipinas que cuentan con dos de
los tales comisionados residences en-
Washington. Otra de las causas que
han contribuido a la generalization
de este error gravisimo en- ell pals ha
sido La insinuacion que menudo nos
hacen politicos continentales del ca
libre de la afIiacion de nuestro ac-
tual gobernador, seflor Towner, de
que Puerto Rico no podra jamas te-
ner Ell ell Congreso una representation
efectiva y adecuada nuestros inte-
reses Ell selor Towner ha lido tan le-
los en- esta insinuacion al pals, que,
como todo ell mundo sabe, no titube6,
bace algtn tempo, en- presentar al
Congreso un proyecto de Resolution
Conjunta, en- Ell que proponia Sc refor
nase la Constitution de los Estados
Unidos de manera ore dicho cuerpo
quedara legalmente facultado para
''fijar determinar'' como le diera
la CANA, la representation que cons
titucionalmente nos correspondents 81
Puerto Rico fuera manana admitido
como un estado de la Union. Yo quie-
ro reconocer, como va 10 he hecho
otras veccs, que, al presentar ese pro-
yecto de Resolution Conjumta en- el
Congreso, ell seilor Towner Sc inspira-
ra en- los mejores deseos para Puerto
Rico; pero de todas maneras, nc ca
be negar que su insinuaci6n ha con-
tribuido en- mucho que Sc perpetue
en- nuestra Isla Ell grave error de que
venimos tratando. AL mismo tempo,
no dejare de reconocer que en- Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
EMISARIOS BOLSHEVIQUES
HACIA PARIS

PARIS. Oct. 17-(United Press. El
peri6dico de eSta capital. Echo de Pa
rfs''. publica un despacho recibido de
Stockolmo, en- el cual sc informa Que
enisarios del soviet, escogidos entire los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

hacia esta capital Sc encuentra el fa-
moso Ozol, asesino del Gar Nicolas,
Y Perminoff, a quien Sc acus6 de ser
un espfa durante la guerra mundial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

gimen soviet Y que por 10 tanto dichos
emisarios tendrdn sus vidas asegura-
das.
Entire los emisarios que han salido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

mas hdbiles, han salido hacia Paris,
para preparar la propaganda revolu-
eionaria dentro del mayor secreto. Sc
tiene entendido que este Obedece al re-
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
Peace-time Patriotism
(By John ]. Pershing Companon)

American girls and women showed
during the World War, that they were
capable of being a loyal and self-sac-
rificing patriotism. Being a wartime
patriot, however, is in some ways
easier for women than being a patriot
In time Of peace. In war, they are
swept along by the force OF mass
psychology. They are keyed up to a
high emotional tension. The lime
light of public approval is focused up
on them. Under all the other stimuli
there is the sense Of national danger.
Almost anyone will fight for his
country or his mother in moment OF
peril. The remainder of the time we
are likely to take both for granted.
What America needs, as well as the
American mother, is a steadfast, every
day-in-the-year service and devotion
from American girls and from Ameri-
can boys.
The patriotism of women, when the
country is at peace, is an unorganized
affair 1t is a point OF view which
each woman works out herself, and
for which the means of expression is
quiet and unexciting, compared to
wars patriotic activities. The danger
Is that calmness may develop into
passivity, even into Indifference, and
emphasis may well be placed on the
value to the nation OF women's pat
riotism to-day. It should function as
actively now as X did in 1917 and
1918.
A Citizens Reserve; Not a Standing
Army
There is one great task al present
confronting the American woman
patriot. She can give her support to
the military training of our citizens.
She and no one else can impress on
our young men the truth that citizen
ship means service and implies the
obligation OF giving as we'll as the
privilege OF receiving. The move
ment for the Organized Reserve of
citizens, with American women behind
1t. cannot fail. and can be accomplish
ed at about third OF what It would
otherwise would cost when II is
understood that the women OF Amer.
lea expect their men to prepare them
selves for the defense OF the country
there is no force that can hold them
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

the school teacher all instruction in
American history.
The woman patriot does not dis
parge her country, nor permit its dis
paragement at her table. She disting-
uishes between iustifiable criticism of
particular officeholders or of particu-
lar measures, and abusive attacks on
America itself In a free country a
difference Of opinion is permissible.
A difference OF loyalty is not The in
telligent woman patriot uses her
brains as well as her feelings, and
does not swallow propaganda as fact.
Besides keeping her own head level.
she works quietly in her club or Or
ganization to oppose sinister influ-
ences and counteract the vagaries OF
fanatics and misguided souls, sincere
folk, many of them, who led the un-
thinking into dangerous paths.
II she is to have influence on others,
it is clear that the woman patriot
must herself qualify as a good citizen.
She should use the vote that has been
given her. She should join a party
and work for it, in order that she may
have something to say about the
choice OF candidates for public office.
Where the law makes her eligible for
jury service, she should not seek to
evade her duty. When she goes
abroad she should declare and pay
duty on the articles OF foreign manu-
facture she brings back with her. and
when she stays at home she should
pay her taxes without quibble or evas-
ion. She ought not to forget, now
that the World War is over, the
gratitude she owes to the men who
were manned and blinded and weaken
ed to protect her.
When a woman citizen OF such in
tegrity and intelligence speaks, men
listen to her. Many men need to
listen. Many are too indifferent or
too uninformed. about the purposes of
the Citizens Reserve. It is woman
who represents the social conscience.
When she supports citizen training as
4 reasonable measure OF preparedness
against the calamity Of war. and as a
great national school for better citi-
zenship in time OF peace. the success
OF this new adventure in democracy is
assured. Here lies the American
woman's supreme opportunity for
patriotic service today.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
LOCAL NEWS
= = - = = = = . = . . = -

Mrs. W. F. Frogue and family are
spending several weeks at Grand Mesa
Lakes.
Rev. R. E. Sherman and wife return
ed Friday from a short visit witt
friends at Grand Junction.
C. A. Whitlock of the Golden Rule
store has been at Rupert, Idaho, for
several days, conducting sale.
Mrs. Laura Brown was a between
train passenger Saturday on her way
from Denver to Hotchkiss for a visit
with Mrs. ]. S. Graham.
Virgil Franklin and wife, and the
formers sister, Miss Hazel Franklin,
returned Friday from an outing at
Lake City where they spent a week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell were
Saturday afternoon arrivals from
Jameson, Missouri, for an indefinite
visit with the Everett Porter family
at Crawford.
John and Jerome Jones OF Mont
rose were between train visitors Sat
urday enroute to Hotchkiss for brief
visit with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. T. Rush.
The c. R. Hollems family left We'd
nesday for Rifle, for a short visit with
friends. They were formerly residents
OF that city. Miss Naomi will return
a visit to Miss Clara Loesch.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

Dack.
No militarism, but that reasonable
preparedness which will do more than
anything else to avert war, is the
program which Americas patriotic
women are asked to support. The
United States Government, by the
National Defense Act OF 1920, is COM
mitted against the policy of large
standing army and for the policy OF a
citizens reserve. That is, the Gov
ernment refuses to create a militaristic
caste, or an offensive instrument of
war, and leaves it's denfense in the
hands of the people. 1t is the CITI-
ZEN who receives military training,
not the army which is enlarged. There
is no identity between the training we
give young Americans and that to
which the youth of France and Germ
any have been subjected for years.
Their service is compulsory, ours is
voluntary. They enter the army dur
ing their training period. Our boys
go to the Citizens Military Training
Camps or to the college Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps, and then go
about their business.
1t may be well to scotch, at tits
point one OF the pieces OF false prOpa-
ganda circulated among women in
certain parts of America. They are
told that II their boys goes to the citi.
zens' training camp. the Government
can call him up any time" The Gov
ernment can do nothing of the sort.
The Government cannot even keep
him in camp unless he wishes to stay
there. and cannot compel him to re.
turn for second OF third years train.
ing II he trains one month, during
the summer, for four consecutive
years. he may be offered a commiss-
ion in the Organized Reserve. II he
accepts II, he may be called for train
ing fifteen days in each year. but he
is subject to service only after Con-
gress has passed a Declaration Of
War. This is the one demand which
may be made upon him. The Presi-
dent may call out the National Guard
or the Regular Army. but only an Act
OF Congress can make the Reservist
eligible for service.
Not military service, but training
for service. should 1t ever be neces-
| sary. is what America asks OF its
young men They will respond as re-
spond the women whom they love and
respect II is, first OF all. the mother
who can bring her boy up TO feel that
, volunteering for military training is
part OF his duty as an American, Just
as she makes him understand that he
ought to do some useful work in the
world.
A Passport to Her Favor
a boy believes in what his mother
believes until he meets The Girl.
Then II she laughs at what he has
been taught to hold sacred, he may
weaken in his faith. II. on the other
hand. her ideals are like his mothers
he becomes more than ever devoted
to them. The American girl can find
no more effective way OF demonstra-
ting her patriotism than by clinching
in the mind of American youth this
ideal OF citizen training. Let her
make II a passport TO her favor. She
sets the standards for the young men
OF her acquaintance in more than one
way. She will not tolerate certain
forms OF boorishness or caddishness
The girl who reads the Woman's
Home Companion would not marry an
utterly uneducated man, or one un-
yersed in the usaEes OF decent so
cletv MhY should she not add To hnr
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
Johnsors Visit.

JOWNsUnS NTSTt.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. d. Johnson return
ed the first Of the week from an
overland trip to Mesa Verde. On the
way home they visited the Gus Wink.
Ter family at Nucla. The Winklers
left here last fall to make their home
in Western Montrose county. At
RidEway they enjoyed a plunge in
Oryis' swimming pool, and altogether
report a pleasant outing.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
TWO Children Operated.

The two children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Sanches were operated on last
week. Charles, aged 10, submitted to
removal of tonsils, on Wednesday; and
Reuben, aged Il, is now a patient in
the Western Slope hospital, recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis
which was performed Thursday after
noon.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

OF course money isn't everything,
but it is very influential on vacation
trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
School ProbIen,
And Taxes Featured
At Monday Luncheon

c. e. Hart was the Chairman vhc
presided over the business men's
luncheon held at the Baptist church
Monday which was attended by
about forty men.
The program this week was q de-
Walton from the usual business or
humorous talks and may be said to
have been strictly educational. H.
II. Van Fleet and H. J. Wubben
were the speakers. Mr.. Van Fleet
gave very comprehensive and able
talk on School Taxes. where they
go and what for. Comparative fig
ures were given to illustrate the dis
cussion which in conclusion showed
that few schools are getting more
for their investment than are the
grade and high schools of School
District No. 3.
MI. Wubben explained the courses
standards and requirements of
Monte Vista High School and told
why certain requirements were ex-
acted SO the high school could turn
out students prepared to take up
and successfully carry ON the work
Of colleges and universities. Both
speakers had to limit their talks be
cause OF allotted time being brief.
The next meeting will be held at
the Palace Cafe, May IS. The chair
man OF this meeting will be Rev.
Charles Calkins of the Presbyterian
church and luncheon fans have had
enough experience to understand
there will be good treat in store
with this chairman in charge.
A number of Alamosa business
men will be present at the next
luncheon and a full attendance OF
local citizens is desired.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
Marital Difficulties
Occupy May Term
OF District Ceurt

The sessions Of the district court
At Del Norte this week were occupied
with martial diffiesitiss two Of
which were settled BY he justice Of
the peace when he issued marriage
licenses.
Ivan Mcclure who vas charged
with nonsupport Of minor iliegiti-
mate child was convicted and ON
Tuesday following bis conviction
on Saturday last. he secured .
license to wed Miss Bsda Beatty.
the mother Of the child.
The case Of nonsupport Of wife
and child against Walter Asanuna
a japanese who marrisd . Mexican
kirl was settled by aa adjustment
whereby the HUSBAND u 10 settle .
number of billa. Asaaama took the
minor child to Deaver with him
where II recently became III and
died In . Denver hospital.
AGapito Abiia pied guilty to non.
support and parentage Of an iilegiti-
mate child and settled the affair by
marrying the mother. Leaa vigil.
In the case OF Paulsoa w. Paul
sou = verdict Of not guilty wns re-
turned by the jury. Pauison charged
his wife with incest ~ well ~ sew
erai other serious offences and
sought separation. There were three
sets of children Involved In the
Paulson case.
The case Of Pedro Valdez. charged
with rape against . Mexican girl
living At Seven Mile Plaza was con.
tinued 10 the next term Of court
owing to witnesses In the case beinG
unavailable At this time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
ROTARY CLUE MEETING

W. r. Mcclure gave = good tail
Monday night At the Rotary club
teresting subject Of wool" Mr.,
Mcclure l. one Of this valleys, sue
cessful wool growers and keeps we'll
informed upoa the technical and
business phases Of The Industry. II
is interesting 70 know that Colo
RADIO is one Of the largest wool.
growing states in the Union and that
this state has upheld It's wool pro-
duction while other states have suf-
fered = material slump.
Mr. Kelley and Mr.. Townsend Of
the Pueblo Star-Journal were guests
of the club. They were here dur
ing the week in the interest Of ~
curing cooperation from Southern
Colorado towns In support Of the
plan to advertise this section OF the
state and divert, tourist travel In
this direction. MIR. Townsend stat
ed that Denver Is spending the
enormous sum Of $l25,O00 annually
to advertise the attractions around
Denver; Colorado Springs likewise
expends large amount. while the
balance Of the state which offers
greater inducements to tourists than
both Of those places. is not properly
to the east.
w. w. Plat. president of the
Alamosa Rotary club. was also
visitor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Mrs.. L. B. ". Chapman returned
from spsnding several months In
Plano. nl.. Tharsday and will spend
the sumrier IN Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

(, ~ Gift Ghop sh1Vnsal ~ -
paelked tneaadss ~ - W111o
hreakIast sets, NsseGa1D 3oaWaRA
ooaoged a1aas salad - hao1pa111.
- eo.Ane novelties ard maaY e41R
Asalsabse silss for n oanna1G0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

MIS- BlisaSsth WIlssa of Dsl
Norts vas the guest Of NissAyns
Knissiy over the wesk cad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

lGannsth Pansiss, N ca1ass,
ffeaA fru0 ~ essea -houees, sEdR
yeasu carry = - Wso4s bsssaa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

-WANTED-Live hens at the Bush
Meat Market. Phone 95.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Received at Monte Vista. Colo.
Washiagton. D. c.,

Ars. Dallas Stubbs and daughter.
Miss Msuds. Mas Frsideil aad Miss
Fusion OF Saguschs were Monte
Vista visitors Thursday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. N. q. Nelson and
daughter OF the Rock Greek neigh
b0rhood left the first OF the wssk
for 0alssburg. III. Ia rosts they
will visit At stromsburK. Nsb. They
expect 20 spend the summer IL the
east.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
Dr.. r. J. Day of Del Norte has =

DR.. r. J. Day OF Del Norte has =
new special four-passenger Dodge
Brothers coupe with Balloon Ttrss-
the first in the San Luis valley
and the last word in automobile
construction-elimi the bumps
jolts and Jars. Mr.. J. w. Rafter the
d. 4 r. G. w. agent at Del Norte,
received one this week. and says It
is the best car he ever drove. Mrs.
Florence F. Walsh. Of Alamosa will
have one this week. These real cars
are sold by The Nevitt-sloan Motor
Company.-Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
NEW PLAN BOOK ~
VALLEY LUlmu1 90.

II you arc planning for Z home
this year or are Interested IN homes
you will find moss Interesting the
handsome new book Issued By the
Valley Lumber Company for folks
about to bsild . home.
It ID an attractive book With
sketches and plans for many honss
OF the practical family typs Of brick
and stucco finishes. 1t b full Of
authoritative and helpful sdvics on
planning and arranging homes. II
Is given free to any one on request.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Take = Thermos Bottle with yos
Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

FRYs-for sale. Phone
1907. Mrs. r. E. Meinxer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23

Wayne Farley was passenger
for Laramie, Wyoming. last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-23
UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHlNGTON. ID. g.
April 10. 1924.
Mr.. James G. Hamilton,
American Legion Post No. So,
Monte Vista. Colo,
Ny dear Mr.. Hamilton:
In reply to your telegram OF April
l4th, l am pleased to inform you
that the soldiers bonus bill as jus.
reported TO the Senate is in the form
l have consistently advocated for
the past year or two and I shall
give 1t my hearty support.
Approaching the interest OF mem
bers OF your post in this matter, and
with all good wishes,
Yours sincerely,
tSigned) LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
May ls. 1924.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps.
Senate Chamber.
Washington. ID. c.
Appreciate your support adjusted
Compensation Bill and request you
vote override Presidential Veto.
JAMES G. HAMILTON POST NO. S.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
May -. 1924.
Washington. ID. c..
James G. Hamilton Post No. So,
American Legion.
Monte Vista. Colo.
Replying your telegram Bonus
Bill has Just passed the Senate over
veto aad has become law. After
serious consideration decided to
support President II his action Of
measure.
LAWRENCE c. PHlPPs.
Hon. Guy U. Hardy and all other
Representatives In Congress from
Colorado voted In favor Of the bill.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
May le. 1874.
To Senator Alva b. Adams.
Senate Chamber.
Washingtoa. d. c.
Appreciate your support Adjusted
Compensation Bill and request you
vote override Presidential Veto.
JAMES q. HAMILTON POST NO. 81
THE AMERICAN LEGION
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Received At Monte Vista. Colo.
Washin9ton. D. c..
Nay II. 1924.
James G. Hamilton Post s..
American Legion,
Monte Vista. Colo.
Glad 10 advivse you OF inteation
to vote to override the Presideats
Veto Of Boaus Bill.
ALvA b. ADAMS.
Ars. Dallas 6tubbs and daughter.
Aiaa AanAa Alaa ReAlA~lt .uA Nj.