davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
HAVE BILL
Measure Would Require Examina-
ton by State Board.

A bill providing for examination
OF electricians before they are per
mitted to do wiring or other work
involving fire hazards will be
sponsored by organized electricians
in the 1926 Legislature, according to
Newman T. Miller, State fire
marshal.
The marshal State superintendent
Of public instruction and chairman
OF the State Industrial board would
constitute the examining board.
Other proposed bills would make
the fire marshal chief State forest
fire warden; provide blanket APP
preparation OF the State fire marshal
fund for use of his office in any
given fiscal year and authorize the
marshal to pay back fees TO town
ship trustees for reporting fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
THEFTS REPORTED
BYFIVE STORES
w. Washington St, Mer-
chants Check Stock,

Merchants in the 2100 block Of ".
Washington St. today checked their
stock to determine what loot was
obtained by thieves Friday night.
Five robberies were reported.
Sam Pollock who operates a. dry
goods store at 21o7 W. Washington
St, reported goods totahng $150.25
and $40 In cash, stolen.
Other losses;
A. and p. Grocery, 2105 ". Wash
ington St, So.
J. r. Thompson. bakery shop, Pill
W. Washington St, $3.50.
Belmont Grocery, POSI- ". Wash
ington St. carton Of cigarettes.
De Lost and Scott Drug Store. 2045
W. Washington St, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
FUNERAL SET FOR
VICTIM Of CRASH
Body Of Mrs, Clark to Be
Taken to Seymour,

Short services for Mrs. Lilly
clark. 43, Of 1913 Knox St. fatally
injured when the automobile in
which she was riding was struck by
"a Big -Four passenger train at
Eighteenth 81. and Massachusetts
Ave. Thursday. Will be held at the
home Sunday at $50, with funeral
and burial in Seymour. ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
FORMER HOLSTERS WIN
Secure st,OOO,OO0 Settlement for In
diana Client.

Friends here OF Charles T. Rog-
ers. formerly Of Shoals, Ind. and
Jerry A. Matthews, formerly Of Win
chester. Ind. and now attorneys at
Washington. p. Q. received word Of
a victory scored by the two men IN
SECURING settlement for Samuel A.
Perry, a Cherokee Indian, involving
zinc and lead mine lands in Okla
homa. worth more than $1,000. 900.
Secretary Of Interior Work ruled
Perry the common law husband and
heir Of Lucy IsottsOn Perry. an In
dian. despite an alleged Illegal mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
MEXICAN TRAIN LOOTED
Five Soldiers Killed When Fifty Raid
Railroad Coaches.

81 IIn709 NVcCI1I
bandits attacked a passenger train
from Laredo. Texas. Friday and shot
and killed five soldiers Of the mill
tary escort. according TO a dispatch
from Saltillo. The attack occurred
near FL Cobre. in northern Mexico.
The bandits derailed the train by
throwing a switch. After their at
tack on the military guard they
rif1ed the express car and stripped
the passengers OF their valuables. An
unconflrmed report says a woman
passenger was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
OPEN HOUSE AT CHURCH
New Years Day Program Planned
by Grace Methodists.

Grace Methodist Church. East and
Market SITS. will observe open house
New Years day, the Rev. NJ. B.
Hyde, pastor, announced today
Luncheon wifi be served at noon.
followed by a special musical pro-
gram and address by DR.. Harry A.
King. district superinteendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
Civic Clubs Name Committee. TO
Draft PROMISED Bills.

A. Leroy Portteus is chairman of
the legislative committee OF Indian
apolis Federation of Civic Clubs.
which will outline program to be
supported in Indiana Legislature in
January.
Solution OF public utilities rate
question; requiring automobile dri-
vers to give bond or carry insurance
to protect victims of accidents; con-
solidation of State benevolent In
stitudons, and raising funds for
charity by taxation. We're discussed
by executive committee Friday night
at Office of Edward o. Snethen
president. Meyer-B1ser Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
ST kGE
Artists at Palace Theater Given
Party by Manager.

Herb Jennings, manager Of the
Palace played Santa Claus Friday
night at a party given at the Sew
erin for artists on the holiday bill
and house employees.
After the turkey feast vanished,
greetings were extended by Ace
Berry OF the Circle and George
Brown. treasurer Of the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
PRESIDENT JESSUP ILL

BY Times Speci0i
NOBESVGLLE. Ind, Dec. 81
Relatives here have word from Iowa
City, Iowa, that President Walter
Jessup Of Iowa University, is seri-
ously i'll with typhid fever. He Is
n brother-in-law of Judge F. Il.
Hines, Nobleswl1e, and formerly
taught school in Indiana He spoke
at dedication of the Riley hospital
at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

admissible question is: Are they
worth saving to themselves"
We live because We want to
live. regardless Of whether we are
doing any good 10 others or not
and It would be very hard 20 pass
and execute law thar only those
who do good TO others should live.
Many men. probably mos; mon,
prefer to live inside n prison than
TO die And their wishes should be
consulted and that Of their friends
1T would be Dangerous 90 con-
suit only the wishes Of the com
munity In that case no ones life
would he safe.
Quite apart from all this. ma
ture in the development Of the in
diyidual. has created imagination
which gives him a certain amount
or sympathy ana pity. To destroy
this by brutality Of any sort
would mean the destruction 81 the
best part Of man. And harsh and
cruel punishments always have "a
tendency to destroy' tho highest
emotions Of man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
SHAW WRITES NICE
LETTER TO ARTHUR
Star of Saint joan Gets
a Message,

Apropos Of Shaw's play Of Saint
Joan" TO be seen At Enghsh's Mon
day evening, Jan. 5. for three nights
only. with a matinee on Wednesday,
a dinner was given in Boston recent
" for Miss Julia Arthur. whose por-
trayal Of the heroine in Saint Joan"
has won the admiration OF all.
Mr.. Shaw was not at the dinner.
but he wrote letter to the hosts
the O. =. Club--in the course Of
which he said.
II am quite staggered by your rev
elation OF the fact that the o. F.
Club has waited until 1924 to screw
itself up to the desperate and revo-
lutionary steps Of admitting women
as associates under careful precau-
lions, such as keeping them out Of
the clubrooms and discriminating
between males and females as dis
tinct classes.
1T has, It says, made this rash
advance as a pioneer in welcoming
ladies'. A pioneer. II you please.
That such Is belated. benighted, obso-
LET. absurd, ridiculous and mentally
defective anachronism Of g. London
club should have the audacIty to in
vite Julia Arthur to one OF its con
ventions. actually to couple the oc-
caslon with tho name OF Saint Joan.
takes away my breath.
IT am amazed at her condescen-
sion in carrying her radiance into
your darkness. AS for me, would
not be- seen at n Victorian gov
erness's funeral with such a club;
and / am sure my wife would not
come without me- / withdraw all
the polite things said before l
knew about that notice, Women not
allowed in the clubroom-' How can
you, who really were q bit of n
pioneer, countenance such things?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Free Marriage Licenses

Matrimony is not as popular this
year as last. In an effort to boost
Dan Cupid's game Albert H. Losche,
county clerk. will give the first three
couples applying Dec. 81. their mar
rfage licenses free Marriage license
figures show a falling Of about 500
licenses as compared with 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
ALLIES AGREE ON
EVACUATION DELAY
Conference Decides Not to
Withdraw Troops.

~ PARIS AfsiS Dec. 27-The conference
of allied ambassadors in session
here today agreed not to evacuate
Cologne. The conference will send
a, collective note to Germany.
The ambassadors met at noon
Marshal Foch and a number of mill
tary axperts were summoned.
Thy allied action followed receipt
OF news Of discovery Of huge illegal
arms stored in Germany, which
France claims is a direct violation
Of disarmament provisions of ths
treaty of Versailles
Evacuation of Cologne had been
scheduled for Jan. 10.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Reports Larger
amounts Of illegal arms are stored
in Germany arc viewed as 'diaboli-
cally ridiculous" by the German
government.
That phrase appeared today in
die Zeight," the organ of Foreign
Minister Stresemann, which declared
allied claims Of such discoveries
without foundation. AS TO decision
not TO evacuate Cologne, the news
paper added ominously from this
new wrong to Germany serious CON
sequences can come.
Disappointment was expressed be-
cause of Americas failure To in
tervene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
TWO MOTORISTS SLATED
Both Charged with Speeding; One
Held on 81 900 Bond.

Clarence Allen. II. Of 1O4 Lansing
St, was slated on q speeding and
vagrancy charge. His bond was
placed at $1,000.
Theodore Van Geste1, %, Of 5345
f Washington St. IS charged with
speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

Another hearing on the proposal
to widen Forty-Sixth st. from Ne
ridian to Sunset Ave. win be held
Jan. %. Members Of Butler-Fair-
view Civic Club and citizens ap-
peared at a hearing Friday ct
board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
CAR STOPPED TOO LATE
Police Sergeant Says Air Brakes
Would Have Averted Death.

Police Sergt. Donald Tooley in a
report to Coroner Paul F. Robinson
today said he believed that If tho
z. Washington street car which
killed Nick Weyer. IS, Great East
ern Hotel. near New Jersey St.,
Friday night, had had air. instead OF
hand brakes. the death would have
been avoided.
Weyer was standing on the track
waiting for a car on the opposite
track TO pass. It was necessary to
lift the car from Weyer's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Thaw,s Pines; Fires House

While using a blow torch to
thaw out frozen pines Harry Cassidy.
S42 6. Capitol Ave. set fire 10 his
home. Damage amounted to 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
G. A. R. BACKS BILLS
Seeks $4,000 Appropriation for Nor
ton Monument.

Appropriation Of $4,000 for ereo-
ton of an oliver P. Morton monu-
ment at Vicksburg Military Park
viii be asked OF the LEGISLATURE by
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Amendment TO the Sunday desecra-
ton law. making il apply to Me
mortal day. and prohibiting the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway race, will
be introduced, A. b. Champion. as
sistant adjutant general of Indiana,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Matched Smccess
HomeLOving Woman

Home-loving and thoroughly un-
pretentiOus IS this tremendously
rich woman.
Despite her millions, she dresses
like any middle class woman. She
cares nothing for jewels. In
dresses the shades she likes are
brown and blue. Mink and sable
are her favorite furs.
Mrs. Ford believes that good
cooking Is the biggest part Of a
woman's job. That's her forte.
Indeed she refused to have any
servants around her house until
a few years ago. She's proulest
Of her apple pie.
And Henry likes It.
1924. NEA Service. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
stnte Homes for Aged Urged

The old age pension committee
named by the 1923 Legislature will
ask establishment Of two State insti-
buttons to care for elderly persons
now cared for in county infirmaries,
II WIS announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Dies Entering Factory

By Times Special
GAS CITY, Ind. Dec. 27-Samuel
Hoffman, 81. dropped dead as he en-
tered the Illinois glass factory to so
81 work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Gas Fumes Kill Two

By Tunes Special
MISFIAWAKA, Ind, Dec. 27.-
Gas fumes were fatal to Mrs, John
Nix. 70. ana her son Reuben, IS. as
they SLEPT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
BY ROY !. GIBBONS
ACA Cov.ire Wr:fer


T~7HfCAGO, Dec. 27.-Society
IL has no right to condemn
LII man 10 death.
For the preservation of the race,
IL for nothing else. the State
should not deliberately destroy life.
So declares Clarence 8. barrow,
internationally famous criminal at
torney, whose master pleading has
aided moro than 100 murderers to
cheat death at the hangman's
hands.
Answering the question: Are
criminals worth saving2" Darrow
says:
1T is frat necessary to find out
what is meant by the word Grim
lnal.' Whether it means some per-
son who has some anti-sooial In
stinct, or one who has been con-
Victed Of a crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Question of Degree

Every one has both social and
anti-social instincts. and It is only
a question of degree as to the ex.
tremes each way
There are an infinite number
Of people who have high standing,
who are not worth saving, so far
Is the community Is concerned.
In fact, many who are called good
people. are very injurious to the
community.
Perhaps there are very few
people whose death would make
any difference to the community,
end in that sense, they would not
be worth saving. But. the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

MIS-. Mary Clark,
II, OF 1410 Nor
man Ave. who was
thrown upon the
loco motive pilot
and carried twelve
miles. is still in q
serious condition
at Methodist Hos
pital. 8 u r. erine
from exposure and
! Il C erltions Her
husband. Kenneth
Clark. is s;ill i'm a
serious condition
at the city hospital.
clyde Clark. hus-
band of Mrs. Lily
H.F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27
Love at First Sight at a Barn Dance Brought
Henry Ford and His Wife TO Romance and Altar
Belief and Encouragement
SpUrred Husband to
Success.
Rn NEA Rerrica

ny NEA ceFbfCe
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 27.-It
was love at first sight" for Henry
Ford.
There was something about little
Clara Bryant. who lived on a farm
near BEDFORD, Mich. that attracted
Henry.
Three years later the Bryant
girl became Mrs. Henry Ford.
destined to be the wife OF one of
the worlds richest men, and her
self probably the worlds richest
woman.
Thirty-nine years ago at a harm
dance near Dearborn, Mich, Ford.
then a tall, thin, gangling youth.
espied g small pretty girl with
expressive blue eyes and long
chestnut-coIored hair.
He obtained an introduction.
They sat out two square dances"
to talk about his hobby-watch-
making. She was sympathetic.
He showed her a queer watch he
had made. It had two sets OF
hands. recording both standard
time and sun time.
Fired His Ambitions
She fired his ambitions. She
had faith in him. ne knew. And
he fell in love with her there and
then.
7 knew only a few minutes
after talking To- her that she was
the one for ma" Ford said recent
". Il was sure from the start
And its always been that way
with me since She had faith. She
was the believer. 7 never had a
word of discouragement from her"
But Mrs. Ford didn't fall IN love
with Henry right off the bat. 1t
was nearly a year later.
He impressed me very much
because he didn't talk about the
useless things which young men
usually talk about" she says in
telling OF their courtship.
Says Henry Careless
II have always waited on him,
and still do. He's a careless man.
Il don't scold because I know
his mind IS full Of bigger things
and he's not conscious OF what he
is doing"
She warns wives against a
greed for cleanliness. declaring
such an attitude carried to ex-
tremes VIII drive husbands out to
the friendly club. where ne can
drop ashes where he will
The greatest hours Of their ro-
mantle lives were the last forty
eight hours that her husband
worked on his first automobile
which was TO carry them to fame
and fortune. F'orty-eight hours
without sleep.
Watched Success
The second night Mrs. Ford sat
UP until a. IN. when the little
car was finished and ready for n
try-out. Il was raining and Mrs
Ford threw cloak over her shout
ders and followed Henry to the
small shop near the house.
Ford rolled the car out into the
alley and started It. It ran only
a short distance. But il ram One
Of the foothills Of the mountain OF
success had been topped
HOme-L0ving Woman
Tome-loving and thoroughly un-
pretentiOus IS this tremendously
rich woman.
Despite her millions, she dresses
like any middle class woman. She
cares nothing for jewels, In
dresses the shades she likes are
brown and blue. Mink and sable
are her favorite furs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-27

Coroner Paul +. Robinson is in
vesticatlng to determine II the warn
ing boil at the crossing was sound
ing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
Pigeon Breeding Popular

Centuries old, pigeon breeding today
Is said to be the hobby of million
Americans. Beginning with the hum
Bile, wild blue rock dove in the days
Of the Egyptian and Roman empires,
inbreeding and crossbreeding have
continued until now there are some 300
varieties of fancy pigeons recognized.
Particularly responsive to experiments,
these birds are being improved and
trained as carefully as thoroughbred
race horses. 1t is claimed that prize
winner is more often the result of
years of work on the part of some
far-seeng fancier than an accidental
discovery. So important is heredity
accounted that blue ribbon bird will
bring hundreds of dollars or even a
thousand or more. Throughout the
centuries, the pigeon has proved to
be steadily increasing factor in the
military operations of nations. The
development and training of the reli
able, sturdy homing pigeon with its
keen eyes and powerful wings is now
a part of the programs Of many coun
tries, for use when other means of
communication fail. Built on racing
lines, the homer is trained by slow
stages to fly unswervingly to a given
point from great distances.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
NIanSet,

Mrs. Celia Hamilton has gone to
North Sidney, N. s., for a visit of
two months.
Mr.. Farrar and family recently
visited Mrs. Farrars sister, Mrs.
Elmer Conary, at Mark Island light
station, making the trip by motor
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith have
returned home, after a two-weeks'
trip to New York. Boston and the
White Mountains.
Capt. William Parker of Bar Har-
Dor recently visited his sister, Mrs
Mabel Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr motored
to Portland Sunday, for short
visit
Elmer Kent and wife left Sunday
for a two-weeks' visit in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Eliza King and daughter
Fannie visited Mrs. E. Benson Stan
ley last week.
Mrs. Lena Benson of Bar Harbor
visited Mrs. Mabel Keene last week
Mrs. Ellen Stanley is visiting in
Northeast Harbor and Cherryfield.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bea1 on the
birth of daughter, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Foss on the birth of a
SON.
John Lee left Tuesday for Sailors
Snug Harbor, after spending the
summer here.
Rev. G. d. Mckenzie, former
Baptist pastor here, with Mrs. Nc
Kenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawder, of
Kingfield, are visiting here. Mr. Nc
Kenzie held services at Union church
on Sunday night.
Mrs S. S. Kimball and friends, of
Bangor, are at "Alderbank'' for
few days. Mrs. Kimball has just
returned from Europe.
Oct. 13. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
Carried to the Sea

Among the multifarious duties of
United States geological survey is in
vestigation of the quality Of the water
in rivers and streams throughout the
country. The Colorado river dis
charges into the Gulf of California
every year 33sOOO,OOO tons of mud
and silt as suspended matter. In ad-
dition, the dissolved substances in
the wafer include 100000 tons of
glauber's salt, 100000 tons Of lime,
more than 100000 tons of gypsum
and more than 100000 tons Of ep-
som salt. The discharge of salt from
the Colorado is equal to 20 tons an
nually for each square mile drained
by the river, but, in proportion to
the size of the area drained. this
amount is far less than that con-
tanned in 1850 tons for each square
mile Of area drained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
Pretty Marsh.

Timothy Lunt, one of the oldest
residents here, was found dead in his
bed Sunday morning. Mr.. Lunt lived
alone, and when last seen was in his
usual health. Living some distance
from the road. and no one having
had occasion to go to his home, he
had not been missed. He had ap-
parently been dead several days
when found He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Swazey of Seal Cove and Mrs
Angelina Somes of Center.
Miss Josephine Gray of Bangor
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gray.
Mrs. Nathan Smallidge, Lewis
Smallidge and Miss Gertrude Gilley
returned Saturday from a motor trip
to Portage, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hampton Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis are en-
ployed at the Loring farm at Bart
let's Island.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, who is in
Bar Harbor hospital for treatment,
is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Varnum
of Seal Harbor spent the weekend
with Mrs. Varnum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Carter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
FRIENDSHIP KEY TO
HAPPY MARRIAGE TIE
Comradeship Declared Best
Help in Storms of Lite.

If you ask half a dozen friends
which quality is most likely to make
for happiness in marriage you will
probably receive half a dozen different
replies. And all will be Illuminating
The man much occupied with bust
ness may regard common sense as SILL
premely important. An imaginative
woman will tell you that sympathy is
the first essential, while less sensi-
tive-minded woman suggests good
temper. The grace of cheerfulness,
the benediction of that "ordinary"
kindness which, because so rare, is SO
extraordinary, the sunshine of a
merry nature, the tender appeal of I'M
selfishness-all these qualities make
for happiness in marriage.
But what is the final test? Which Of
all the varied characteristics of human
nature is, if developed and cherished,
most likely to bring enduring happi-
ness in marriage?
The answer is to be found in an OBJ
servation not of very new marriages
but of those which have known years
of storms, Of disappointments, of dis
illusions. In happy marriages which
might So easily have been unhappy, is
it not the power of being companion
able which has kept husband and wife
together?
Marriages have often come to Il
tragic end because the man and the
woman have not learned to be
friends. In a marriage where the joys
pletely realized, disappointment in
marriage as such may lead to per-
manent estrangement. But where
there is real friendship, happy COM
partnership, joy in doing things to-
gether, the desire to continue a great
comradeship may prove stronger than
the wish to end a disappointing mar
riage.
Modern women expect much more
from life than their mothers expected.
| am always surprised and little en-
vious when, reading the novels of the
latter Victorian days, l find how con
tented women were with a little hap
piness. They made little joy go a
long way.
The women of today might take a
lesson from those unconscious hero
ines. If marriage as u romantic rela-
| tionship has proved a disappointment
there is inspiration and refuge in the
| knowledge that a friendship between
| husband and wife may be the most
| beautiful relationship in the world
| becoming more lasting bond than
| the marriage tie itself.-Jane Tav-
| erner in the Continental Edition OF
the London Mail