davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
VIII SON IS
L)RGE)F()R
TOKYO
Noted diplomat Backed by
Dawes and Sen. Watson as
U. s. Ambassador

Tremendous pressure is being
brought upon President Coolidge
to appoint Henry Lane Wilson, OF
Indianapolis, as American ambas-
sador to Japan.
Unless the President needs the
insistence Of the Pacific coast that
the American representative in
Tokyo should be one from that
section who is thoroughly ia
miliar with the Japanese situation
insofar as it affects the Far
West, Wilson has better than an
even chance of appointment.
Has Many Sponsors
Outstanding among this former
diplomats hackers are Vice Presi-
dent Charles G. Dawes and U. S.
Senator James E. Watson, Republi-
can, of Indiana. Many other men
prominent in the public eye are
also behind the movement toward
the Hoosier. s# 80
Wilson, from diplomatic stand
point, should make good envoy to
one of the most important world
posts, his hackers are urging upon
Mr.. Coolidge.
Sixty-seven years of age and still
vigorous, Wilson spent the best
part of his earlier life in the Ameri-
can foreign service. His first post
was offered him by President Harri-
son in 1SS9-the legation at Vene-
zuela. This was declined, but in
1897 he went to Chile, representing
the United States there for seven
years.
While i'm Chile, the Indianian
turned down the proffer of the
ministry to Greece, electing to re-
main in South America. His serv-
ices were' considered Of great value,
however, and in 1905, he was trans
ferred to Belgium, then ministry.
Given High Post
Five years later, he was given
the highest award possible in the
diplomatic service-an ambas sador
ship. He was to have gone to
Turkey, but developments just
south of the Rio Grande decide,
the State Department to shift him
to Mexico before even getting un-
der way for Constantinople. Since
his service at Mexico City, Wilson
has been engaged in the practice
of law and banking.
Political powers on the west coast,
however. are demanding the APP
pointment of man from the Pa
cific States. They feel that Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and the
States Immediately to their east are
the ones primarily concerned with
the japanese situation.
Whether the President will listen
to this plan, in view of the action
of those States in leading the fight
for the immigration exclusion act,
is problematical.
Others Mentioned
There are numerous names under
consideration for the post vacated
bv the death of Amba ssador Ban
croft. but none seem TO have the
support that has been accorded Will
son..
II was reported recently that Ro-
land w. Boyden, Of Boston. unoffi-
ciaI American observer at many
European conferences in the recent
past, was to get the Tokyo ambas-
sadorship. Boyden himself. how
ever, declared it was his brother.
a Chicago lawyer, who had been
suggested to the White House.
FARM AND GARDENS
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
PIONEER COUNTRY CLUB
TO CHOOSE ITS OFFICERS

At meeting of the new Pioneer
Country Club tonight at 1921 New
York avenue, a constitution will be
adopted and permanent OFFICERS
chosen. William B. Covert is tenn
porary chairman of the club, whose
members are from the composing
room Of The Washington Herald
Plans for a general outing THIS
fall and preliminary steps toward
erection of a clubhouse at Herald
Harbor will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
MILITARY ORDER NAMES
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Delegates to the national con-
vention OF the Military Order of
the World War. in New York.
September "a to. 26, were named
at the monthly meeting Of the Dis
trict che. ter of the order, at the
Lafayette Hotel, yesterday.
Those chosen were: Major Gen
eraI Lloyd NJ. Brett Lieutanan;
Colonel w II. Burt, Colonel Walter
Clephane, Animal T. j. COwie
Captain A. II. Dondero, Lieutenant
Colonel Fred b. Ryons, Major VIII
liam l.. Symons and Captain Coo
frey NJ. S. TAFT.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
LAWN CARD PARTY
TO START FALL ACTIVITY

The Young Mems and Young
Women's Hebrew Association will
inaugurate their fall program of
social activities with a lawn card
party and dance Tuesday evening
at the home Of j. Yudelevit, 1890
Crittenden street northwest.
Those assisting in arranging the
entertainment are Mrs. Hyman
Levy Rose Krucoff, Minnie HUT,
Sarah Roberts, David Wiener, Ed
ward Roe@nblum, Mortimer King
Louis Goldberg, Maurice Bisgyer
and NJ. Fichman.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
TWO MORE CHILDREN
ARE BITTEN. BY DOGS

Two dogs will he put to a rigid
examination today as the result Of
their biting two children YESTERDAY.
Elmer Knapp, thirteen, of 3lS
Mclean avenue southwest, was Bit
ten on the hip last night by dog
owned by Arthur Sperloughler, of
300 G street southwest. The boy s
condition is not critical.
Adrian Cortner. fifteen, of apart
ment PAS. of 300 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest. was bitten on the
hip by a dog owned by Mrs. Do2"-
thy McMurray of the Cathedral
Mansions. The bite. is not con-
sidered serious.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
MALE BEAUTY CONTEST
AT CHURCH CARNIVAL

A male beauty contest, with Joe
Judge, star first 1aseman of the
Washington baseball team, as
judge, will be tOnight's feature at
the carnival being held all this
week at Chevy Chase Circle for and
by the Church of the Blessed Sac:
rament. A prize dance and another
chicken dinner will also be held.
Last nights feature, a baby CON
test. was won by Patsy Claffy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Claffy, 1891 Belt road northwest
Second and third honors went to
Mary Catherine Clark s/d Rita
Nurnane. There were thirty.five
babies entered.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

tween the bureau and the veterans
at large. All the poster contestants
were disabled veterans
The winning poster depicts the
figure of Uncle Sam pointing to a
list Of ways he can help veterans,
with the caption Your Legion
Tells Me What You Need.
Young Columbus is veteran of
Cantigny, Scissor, st. Jacque, st.
Mihiel, ArgonAe and the Sudan.
He also spent year in Germany
with the occupation troops.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
Ex-coNGRESSMAN KELLEY
TO BE BURIED AT LANSING

The body of former Congressman
Patrick II. Kelley of Michigan. who
died at Garfield Hospital yesterday
after a lingering illness, was sent
to his home at Lansing. Mich, last
night. Funeral services will he
held at Lansing, but no definite ar.
rarrements have been made.
When he died yesterday all mem.
berS of his immediate family, . in
GLIDING his wife, Mrs. Fora KELLEY.
We're at his bedside. He had bean
in falling health since July. Death
was caused by myocardial degenera-
tor
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
CHy Leads Thirteen States in Drug List
Sexton Pleads Guilty
In Shiloh Church
Blaze

i. John Woods, colored, former
sexton at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, at Ninth and P streets
northwest, pleaded guilty when
arraigned today before Justice
Hoehling in Criminal Court No.
/, on charge of arson. b
Woods had been discharged
and is alleged to have set fire
to the church edifice July q,
last, damaging the property to
the extent of $4,000.
The court referred the case to
Probation Officer Steele for in
vestigation and report.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
HUGE SEIZURE OF RUM
FOLLOWS TWO ARRESTS

Two men, two stills, $4,000 gal
Ions of mash, and about 100 gallons
Of liquor comprised the results of a
trip made by Prohibition Agents
Thomas Wheeler and George King
to La Plata. Md, late yesterday.
The prisoners gave their names
as Harry Tanner, 125 Eleventh
street southeast, and William
Owens. OF La Plata. They We're
captured in a raid on the OWENS
farm. and We're sent TO Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
BABY BOY DRINKS LYE,
BUT WILL GET WELL

! Two-year-old Richard Talley, col
ored, of 1913 Twenty-second street
northwest, is at his home today
SUFFERING severe pain.
The boy while playing in his
mothers kitchen yesterday, got
hold of a can of I've and drank
some of it, He was rushed to
Emergency Hospital and treated BY
Doctor Stollard. His condition is
not serious
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
POLICE MUST DRESS UP
WHEN ATTENDING COURT

The appearance of policemen in
Police Court with no collars and
their shirts turned in at the neck
has been tabooed in an order is
sued by Acting Superintendent
Charles A. Evans.
Complaint has beef received that
policemen often appeared slovenly
while waiting in the close court
rooms for their cases to be called.
They were directed in an order
from Evans to dress in such a
manner as to avoid the possibility
of unfaVorable criticism
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
FIGHT
MERGER OF
BUREAU
Union With Department of
Education and Relief Held
Hostile to Their Interests

Indications today are that hard
fight is in prospect unless the VeG
erans' Bureau is withdrawn front
the proposed merger with the pro-
jected new Department of Educa-
ton and Relief before the matter
is presented to Congress in Decem-
Der by President Coolidge.
Repeated stories from the sum-
mer White House that the Presi-
dent will force the REORGANIZATION
Of Government departments during
the coming session have served to
arouse former service men to per-
feet plans of opposition so far as
the Veterans Bureau IN concerned.
Opposed the Plan
The, disabled American veterans
have taken a determined stand on
the matter. and National comman-
der John w. Mahan OF Montana,
at the Washington office OF the ID.
A. ", said the organization of the
wounded men will fight to the fin
lsh unless the Veterans Bureau Is
withdrawn from the plan.
Immediately after demobiliZa.
ton thousands of wounded men
were in almost a frenzy chasing
from one place to another in an
endeavor to obtain relief and we
have no intention to allow a repeti-
ton of the old chaotic conditions, .
said Commander Mahan.
I'VE had the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau handling compensa-
ton and insurance, the United
States Public Health Service d.
recting medical treatment and hos
pitalization and we had the Fed
reral Board for Vocational Educa.
ton trying to decide upon training
for the men who could not return
to their pre.war work.
Things were in such a mess
that President Harding, following
advice OF veterans, merged the
agencies in the Veterans Bureau,
and, while that organization has
never been entirely satisfactory, it
is at least theoretically justified
and should not be torn apart when
the disabled are commencing to
obtain the benefits which the pee
pie intend they should receive.
Fear Unskilled Head
1.-The head of the proposed de-
partment would, in all probability,
be school teacher utterly unfa-
miliar with the problems of the dis
abled and under him would be an
assistant secretary who would be
expected to handle the disabled.
This plan simply puts the whole
institution farther away from the
President and Congress, would
probably mean a loss of many of
the most valuable men now in the
bureau and would eve anything
but satisfaction to the man for
whom the whole work Of relief has
been undertaken.
THE d. A. V. is for any reason
able proposal to put more business
into Government and favors any
reasonab BILE economy, so If there is
to be reorganization of the Fed.
eral departments there will be no
| objection on the part of the organi.
cation, except that the Veterans
Bureau must be left alone" con.
cluded the ID. A. " leader.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Everybody In town was out of
town Sunday, being to Bug Hollow
took a full load over In the new
CatfiIlac, coming, back round in the
evening by Way OF Long Run and
Granville.
OIden TSmes and Miss Driva Mayer
was swimming over to WahOnkus
lake last evening.
b. b. Schott. of Tennessee, Is
visiting his brother, Buck SchOtt,
herr g GENE BLOSSOM.
Bertha Lamp, of Omaha, re-
centLy married. Her husband is
no doubt getting considerable
light noqV. ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
CATS CORNERS
CATERWAULS.

Buck Schott had another good day
Sunday and the Bug Hollow Blues
to 2. wall Mutt contributed large
" to the victory with hits in 4
times mp, getting 3 double. triple
and home runs. The present league
standings are as follows:
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
BILLS-BAD AND GOOD.

OF all the bills I've ever met
There's one stands out as the best
The bill Of sale and the billet doux
Are paper ones we often rue.
The butcher bill, the grocery bill,
They give our purse a sickIy thrill.
The twO-spOt that The Times does
prize
Is just . bin for lucky guys.
The waybilI. and the duebiII, too.
The bills of Iading and of revenue,
Are passing ones that do not last;
No bill Of attainder cen be passed.
The vetoed bill and Buffalo Bill
Their actions now are dead and still.
Shakespeare and Bryan are two Bills
Whose memory only history fills.
The bill and COO of turtle doves
Is language just for feathered loves.
The pelican's bill IL broad and long,
4 bill of rights il something wrong.
But the Bill of dear old Heard and
Wins the fur lined jelly bean.
He edits Joy and writes good advice,
He wants the road hog" put on ice,
He watches Der the public's need,
His editorials all should heed,
He IL True Bill of Sacrifice
Hats off to Mr. William Price.
SILICUS.
AN AWFUL WARNING.
He kissed her ON an impulse,
Her lips Were painted red,
They took him to hospital,
The poison 10ent to his head.
MIDGIE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Dear Bill: As / 1OGs gG@-
ina at the EUening Star, a
Herald of The Times struck
me qUith q Post. This <1rGy
not be NeaCs to you, but aOe
can't let the Office Goat
stGrUe to death.
MARSHALL. p
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

The most favorable thing
about Abd-eI-Krim IS that he
hasn't get asked Uncle Sam
to loan him a fen millions to
carry on his Wor against
France and Spain.
IT. r. E..
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

A CURRENT QUESTION. :
"There's many slip twixt cup and
Iip,''
Was an axiom old concerning a sip.
But the burning question of today,
Asked in a sort of pleading way.
Is-"have you anything ON your hip?"
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
THE FLAPPER COOK.

1 raised my boy to be a man.
But when I wasn't looking
He married a fluffy flappeF
And now lives on her cooking.
/ ate dinner with them one day
And with her own hands
She served us several G0shes
Right out of cans.
MARMALADE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

FARM AND GARDENS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
FIGHT DUE OVER
ISLANDS TITLE
Both State and u. S. Claim
Columbia River Land

SALEM, ore. June A long
drawn out legal battle over the title
to sand island. In tho mouth OF tho
Columbia river. doomed today. as a
result or the state land board yes,
tsrday granting a nveycar lease Tor
the fishing rights TO tho Columbia
River Packers association
The move was 90 assert che
slutc's right to possession OF tho
island. which has been under gov,
eminent control since 1884, when IL
was decided 90 the government for
military purposes,
The state board holds that IL has
never no been used and that there,
fore the government holds no claim
on tho island The property Is now
undcr a fivcycar federal lease 20
the Barley Packing Co and deter,
mipatiou OF the title 20 the land
viii establish which Of the two flah.
ing outfits viii have possession OF
the island Tor tho next ave years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
University Alumni
Hold Last Meeting

The last spring luncheon OF the
King County University OF Wash.
inEton Alumni association will be Tea,
turcd by a scudofr 10 the crew The
meeting will be held IA the Chamber
OF Commerce Friday noon
Rusty Callow. Hee Edmundson and
Tubby Graves will attend They VIII
bring along members Of the crew.
track and baseball teams
The association VIII also hold It's
annual election Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CYNTHIA GREY
What Kind of q Girl
Does He Want?
Popular Miss Can Have New Beau
Each Night; But None Propose
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The question that seems worry most husband hunters
this one: Which find of does man want-the
home girl the superyamp? The Jenny Wren the Bird
of Paradise?
OF course il depends great deal the type Of husband
the girl happens TO be looking for No normal adj
mires the sted snobbish type of girl any than he
does the wild sort
The most popular young potter in town isn't always
the one who picks the prize husband either Sometimes
she gets no husband ut ALL in fact.
Such girl is Booth Tarkingons alice Adams" Alice
was enormously popular in her teens BY the time she
ready TO marry wanted 10 marry her All the
who had petted" her had lost all their interest in her
men do. They kiss and-rtde away!
have letter from such girl She signs il Wild Rose
and would advise her TO read Both Tarlngtons book
Here is her letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Clippings from tho Pittsburg
News
MYSTERY AND MURDER
John Alden Prescott's Home Looted
Suspected Murder OF GoXrrness

Last night tho homo OF John Al.
den Prescott VIM entered hy burg
lars and the Jewels OF Mrs. Prescott
taken from the sate. Among them
were her celebrated pearls, valued
Of a haifmillion dollars.
This burglary Is all the more
mysterious because OF tho fac, that
Atsss Zoe Ellington. friend of the
family, who wnA acting In the
capacity OF nursery governeas. has
disappeared
whether sho was abducted or
murdered and the body spirited
away. the police have not yet deter.
mined. Someone. however. was
wounded IN tho hallway OF tho
house. for blood was found on tho
newell post. This might have been
sydney Carton, an intimate friend
OF Mr.. Prescoit, who was their
house guest, and who also has dis.
appeared,
one theory IL that Miss Ellington,
hearing some noise. slipped down.
stairs and was made TO open tho
safc for tho robbers. and that Mr.,
Carton. hearing her scream, DIV
seconded to her rescue and was
either shot or struck on tho head
Just why both bodies should dis.
appear is bothcring this police. ~
thers II not the faintest clue TO
their disposal.
There Ia ono other theory that
looks plausible. and Detective Della.
hay insists that he viii have the
thieves within "a hours.
Mrs. Prcscott's pearls arc Of In.
tcrnational rcputc and they are usu.
ally kept In the aafo deposit Of the
bank. She had. however, just re.
turned from Albany. where she had
given large farewell party. ana
she had neglected 10 send them 20
the vault here on her return.
The jewels were insured for $3.50.
900. but Mr.. Prescott is moro
alarmed over tho disappearance OF
his lifelong friend, Mr. Carton. and
tho young girl. Miss Zoe Ellington,
than In any financial loss. and he
said today that no money would be
spared TO bring the murdcrors or
abductors TO justice.
Mrs Prescott was FRUSTRATED In
her homo today and unable to see
anyone.
Copyright. 1915. NJ n. a. saryiec. Inc.)
TOMORROW-Night letter from
Sally Aiher,on 10 John Alden Pres.
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Dear Muaa Grey: I am 20 years
old. aud l can have different
beau every niEht IN the week In
fact. do Hut none of them
seems 10 he particularly interested
IN giving me an engagement ring
They all want the pe,tins pri,
yueErs OF the engaged without max.
lns me an offer 81 marriage,
II there something wrong with
mcf DO you think 1 should he
more sparlng with my ktsses. per
hapa3 WILD ROSE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Hobo, Wounded by
Officer, Succumbs

KLAMATH FALLS. ore, June 4.
Robert J. Tatro. SO, transient,
died lato yesterday afternoon from
a wound inflicted by a night watch.
man. who said he saw Tatro attempt
70 break into Erocery storr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Shake well III n bottle. and YOU
hava a whole auar,sFpint OF the
most wonderful skin whi,ener. soft.
entr and heauttfier.
Massage this awseily fragrant
lemon bleach into The face, neck.
arms and hands, II cannot irriate,
Famous stage beauties use IL TO
bring that clear youthful akin and
rosy white complexion: also as a
freckle. suuburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 10.
ton yourself. l, can not bo bought
ready 70 uso because II actA best
Immediately after Il lA prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
JUDGE WITH A HEART

WICHITA, Kns.-IIorc's n Judge
with n honrt. A small boy was ar.
rested for playing hockey from school
on circus day. II just wanted TO SEQ
tho parade" said the boy. Sure,
you did, and there's no law against
skipping school on circus day" said
the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
MnN,r rsE lire ENGINE

CoNSTANTINoPLE This clty's
fire loss Is SO heavy that Il Is vir.
tually rebuilt every 80 years, The
only fire-tighting apparatus l. a
small handpump attached to a gar
den hose The former kaiser tried
TO Introduce modern apparatus, but
his gift OF a bright red fire engine
was placed In museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Last Rites Sunday
for Mrs. E. Parker

Last rites will be said Sunday a,
Is p. IN, at the Home Undertaking
parlors for Mrs, Elizabeth Parker.
wife OF II. II, Parker, She died Tues
day night at the Seattle General hos
pital. where she had been III a month.
Mrs Parker was connected with
the Masonic club dining rooms Tor
many years Her widower. her son.
Bruce. OF Seattle. and daughter.
Mrs, Jean Sacks. OF California. sur,
lvivc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
COMING OUR WAY

LONDON Special cheap trips to
Canada and America this summer arc
being advertised by steamship COM
pnnics. For slightly loss than 5000,
u tourist can get n round.trlp steam.
nhip ticket and spend five dpys In
tho United states with hotel expenses
paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Cougar Chase
Extreme crueitU

Dear Miss Grey The cougar
chase mentioned la The star not
Ions ago Ia my idea OF extreme
cruelty and lnhamanlty
Why try TO take her ailye7 II
II that We may gloat over her
mlhsry1
THAT wild cat Is strong and fierce
because God made her 80. lie gave
her tho cruel nature aud ardent
love for her young. Some human
mothers arc not as faithful as abe.
Il may be necessary to ku her.
bur Is Il necessary to keep her tn
captivity against all tho cravings OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

been nominated
as a candidate
Tor the office
OF secretary.
treasurer ~
the Northwest
Moose nHzocia
tion
TrowlHtdEc "a
active In frater,
nal orders OF the
state, lie h
chairman ~ tho
Increase commit
tee OF IN .
knights or Pyth.
las, chairman ~
tho hard ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

trustees or the Modern Woodmen,
Master OF Ceremonies FOR the Moose
lodge Of the state. a member OF the
Increase committee OF Seattle Eagles
aud Is a member OF tho odd Eel
lowE and tho Rcdmcn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm.
less way "a
bleach the akin
white f. 10 mis-
the Juice Of two
lemons wi,hthres
ounces OF orch
ard white. which
any dru ggtn'
win supply foi
a few cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HE'S NOMINATED
Sam TroWbrldge Runs for
N. w. Moose Office

Samuel Trovbrdge. widely known
fratcrnm man and credit manager
OF tho Pacific OnlnLlnE Co. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
The angle
WIRE FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO MARRIEI~r
MAisiE. SECRETARY TO
NNnNrRNs sN.KsetnAf

Has Mr Carton arrived yeti II
he has. please tell him We arc in
great trouble hero. Ask him 10
communicate with me by telephone
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from l 10 ? p. m.
and Tuesday and THURSDAY.
from II 10 i2 a. m. at her Of,
flee in Tho Star building. 1905
Seventh ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

ar. Carton not here yet. Expect.
sd 10 bo with you three or four
days. WIN give him your message
tho moment no arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

her Wild naturof
When geo tho lions out at the
park. pacing hack and forth within
their narrow confines. Il makes me
sick az heart.
II were far better that our chill.
dren never zee imported wild ami.
msh than that seeing. they do not
pity their unhapplness.
NELLIE X.