davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

FL afan Y empeio de nuestros po
liticos de acabar reducir al me-
nor porcentaje possible Ell analfabe-
tismo en- la isla parece que tiende
mas a un fin parad6jico que practi-
CO.
Por ministerio y autoridad de
cierta medida legislative este aao
Sc We con profunda tristeza que
una porci6n de nifios Sc sumara al
gran contingente que existe, hu6r-
fano del indispensable y bendito
pan de la instruction en- nuestro
pals.
Y este pesar del interes que
Sc siente por acabar para siempre
con la playa del analfabetismo en-
Puerto Rico.
Pero resulta inexpicable y pa
rad6jico La luz de la l6gica ell he
cho de poder conseguirlo suprimien-
do escuelas en- vez de levantar mas
y mas.
81 este obedece a un fin de eco
romia entonces NADIA mas injustc
F, e irrazonable para con la parte
mas debil, porque nuestros legis-
ladores al hacerlo han debido to-
mar en- consideration Ell grave per
juicio que tai paso acarrearfa como
consecuencia l6gica a aquella parte
f, de la ninez que resultase victima
de tai medida.
De acuerdo con mi escaso critic,
rio yo creo que este actO legislati-
vo es altamente censurable y me.
recedor de los mas duros epitetos
tomando en- consideration ell por
venir Intellectual y politico de nues
ira isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

.CORRESPONSAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
BIG CROWD SEES PAGEANT
War and Peace" PORTRAYED fol-
Quinquennial Visitors.

War and Peace presented their
sides of the great human debate in a
colorful pageant at the Washington
Auditorium before an audience of
thousands of Neutrality-suspicious. and
delegates to the convention of the In
ternational Council of Women last
night in the pacifists' pageant, War
and Peace" written by Albion Eel.
lows Bacon.
1t was called IAN opera pageant ~
and the title seemed to hold true in
that in the first half of the per.
Torrance Death and Famine made
tragic end of every one in sight to
the tunes of Wagner's "Walkuere. !"
Grieg's Death of Ase" and a much
repeated Chopin prelude" In the
second half, when Peace ruled instead
of Mars. garlands and palms were
symbolic of the pleasures brought to
the world after War had been con.
quered.
The nations of the world appeared
in multi-colored garments and gold
crowns. They seemed interested
spectators Of the demonstrations pre-
sented for their benefit by both Mars
ana feace. The nations also seemed
TO desire to voice their feelings in
these matters, but the choral music
was exceedingly weak and colorless,
In no way big enough to balance the
WORKS OF the masters which were used
Tor the dance interpretations.
Dancers Score Hit.
First as furies, savage warrior
maids and ghosts, and later as fruit
bearers, garland dancers and spirits
of peace, the Caroline Mckinley dane
ers acquitted themselves excellently
In artistic and we'll interpreted selec.
lions. With a striking Red Cross Of
inaidens presented in the war scene.
the dancers dominated the program
as the most finished features. The
singers did not enunciate we'll at all,
and did not seem to have much of a
musical message to portray. Singers
and actors whose interpretations of
their roles were especially well done
included Albert Parr as War, Estelle
Wentworth as Peace; Maurice H. Jar
Wis, a too realistic Death; Victor Ker-
ney, an equally repulsive Famine, and
Nina Norman as Humanity.
AS Marie Moore Forrest, general
director of the pageant, stated, the
original intention was to use an organ
for the score, but the new organ not
yet being available, Mr.. Branson led
the Marine Band Orchestra in the
playing of much of the instrumental
music, assisted very ably at the piano
by Mildred Kolb Schulze. Bess Davis
Schreiner also deserves much credit
for handling many of the general de-
tails as well as the publicity. The
performance went off very smoothly
When once started and was concluded
by 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
ADDRESSING UNIT
FOR DISTRICT ASKED
Donovan Studies Plan to
CentraIize Work of Sew
eral Departments.

The District Commissioners have
authorized Maj. Daniel j. Donovan
auditor, to study the advisable of in
stalling a central addressing unit In
the District Building to facilitate the
work of the superintendent of licenses
water registrar. traffic director and
other municipal agencies dealing with
large numbers of citizens.
In suggesting that consideration be
given to installing such q system, Ma
Donovan pointed out that the traffic
director will be required annually
hereafter to prepare 150,00 forms in
connection with the renewal of opera,
tors permits. The superintendent Of
licenses also must prepare annually
100000 forms for renewal of automo-
bile tags and occupational licenses
The water reg1trar must prepare
bills annually for all premises using
water.
Predicts Faster Work.
Maj. Donovan told the Commits
sioners he already uses mechanical
equipment. in preparing the semi
monthly payrolls for policemen, fire
men and school teachers and expresses
the belief that speed and economy
would result from following The same
course in offices that deal directly
with the public.
The auditor recommended that a
central unit be installed IN preference
to separate equipment for eacn o!fic,.,
and he Is now making the inquiry ali-
thoriZed by the city heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
$50 TAKEN IN RAIDS.
200 Bay State Police Stage Liquor
Clean-Up.

BOSTON, May (A.P1-The liquor
war ashore here saw d signal victory
tonight for an army of 200 State
police and consta bulary, aided by al
most as many city officers, who AT
tackled so wet spots simultaneously
in Cambridge and Somerville, Selling
quantities of alleged contraband and
bundling $50 persons into Jail
Homes, stores and saloons were en-
tered and customers as we'll as pro
prietors were taken to the East Cam
bridge Jail. Spot lights played on a
crowd of 1000 persons who stood
about the building watching the
opera tons. A circle of armed men
stood guard as truck loads of prison
ers were brought in.
The liquor feet on Boston's rum
row dwindled to three vessels today.
| observers reported, when the schooner
Hendrey transferred her cargo to the
Beatrice and put out TO sea. The
Beatrice was deeply loaded, 1t was
said, with liquor cases piled high on
deck, indicating slow business.
Coast Guard officials said that de
spite threats of bodily harm TO coast
guardsmen enlistment for service by
! desirable young men continued
| briskly today. All patrol boats are
| fully manned, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Night Flying Soon
To Test Lighting
For Mail Service
Eastern Leg of NeaU York
to Chicago Route Is
to Be Trdrersed.

Experimental night flying to test
the new lighting system will be con.
Quoted over the eastern leg of the
New YorkChicago night air mail
route between Hadley Field, n. j.,
near New Brunswick, and Bellefonte,
Pa, within the next 10 days, in prepa-
ration for the opening of the services
on or before July l. The lighting of
the second leg between Bellefonte and
Cleveland is nearing completion, and
1t is expected all the airway lighting
system will be ready within the next
few weeks.
Emergency landing fields have been
prepared about every % miles along
the route, and lights have been erected
to 10 miles apart to guide the pilots
fianes VIII leave New York every eve
ming and are scheduled to reach Chi.
cago in time for carriers to take the
mail on their first delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Labels on. Meat,
By u. S. Order, to
Protect Buyers
Observation-Disclosures
of Mutton Offered as
Lamb.

Steps to standardize meat grades
for the benefit Of the housewife and
retail dealers and to improve the
market.reporting service of the De.
partment of Agriculture were taken
yesterday at a conference Of depart.
ment meat reporters from the leading
meat markets Of the country.
The department aims to develop a
system Under which meat cuts will be
labeled in butcher shops throughout
the United States for the protection
of consumers. 1t was pointed out that
INSCRIPTIONS dealers now sell NUT.
ton for lamb, COW beef for steer beef
and by other misrepresentation sell
inferior grades of meat for choice
cuts.
The grading of veal and calves was
discussed at length. 1t being brought
out that in most markets no distinc-
ton is made between meat from a
sucking calf and that from a
''grasser." although the meat from a
young calf is of superior quality.
The department also hopes to de-
velop form of market report that
consumers as well as dealers can use
In checking up prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Noted at the Conference

Mrs. Teresa Tariasde Isassi, presi
dent Of the /. w. C. of Mexico, is one
of the most significant literary women
of Mexico. She is founder and al.
rector OF the Society for the Protec-
ton of Childhood and supports home
for homeless children by her work.
Mrs. Mary w. Swope is chairman
of the exhibit committee and has done
splendid work in making the display
of the work of various organizations,
in the basement of the auditorium.
one to be remembered. Mrs. Swope
Is president of the branch of the
Needlework Guild of America and has
served six years on the local Y w.
e. A. board.
The Washington committees of the
National Council of Women Of the
United States are as follows: General
chairman. Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett
vice chairman. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg;
hospitality, Mrs. Eugene Kelley; in.
formation, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan
credentials and Badges, Mrs. S. D.
Weaver; transportation, Mrs. Estelle
Sternberger; music, Mrs. David A
Campbell; entertainment, Miss Jane,
Richards; reception, Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams; pageant, Mrs. Fred
erick\ T.. harrington; pages, Mrs. j.
w. Frizzell; Arlington service, Mrs.
II. III. McCluer; halls, Mrs. L. b.
Swormstead; sightseeing trips, Miss
Harlan James: motor corps, Mrs. AL
vim f. Dodd: exhibits, Mrs. Chester b.
SWope; decorations. Miss Marian
Parkhurst; luncheons and banquet,
Miss Marian Parkhurst, and publicity,
Mrs. Daniel G. Chace.
Miss Rose Bremen of Brooklyn
y. Y, is active in the ranks of the
National Council of Jewish Women
and has served as first vice president
of the council during the presidency
of Mrs. Nathaniel T.. Harris, 1917 &c
1920, and president of the National
Council of Jewish Women since 1920
She was the first woman to be ap-
pointed on the executive board of Beth
Elohim Temple, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
first chairman and organizer of the
councils work among Jewish women
on farms.
An interesting delegate is Mrs. Amy
Brown Lyman, Salt Lake City, Utah
general secretary of the Women's Re-
lief Society and vice president of the
State Welfare Commission, Utah. She
was a member of the Utah State Leg
islature and chairman of the State
committee on health and member of
the committee on education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Continued from First Page.)
There are only three at present, Chile,
Guatemala and Uruguay.
A pageant depicting the eventual
triumph of peace closed day spent
in strife over the appropriate ways
to bring about that triumph.
The pageant, written by Albion Fell
lows Bacon especially for the quin-
auennial and staged under the direc-
ton of Marie Moore Forrest, was
acted at the auditorium. The musical
accompaniment was furnished by the
Marine Band.
Many i'm Cast.
These took part: Albert Parr, Es-
telle Wentworth, Maurice H. Jarvis.
Victor Kerney, Ellsworth Condron,
Hilbert Kratzer, Woodruff Youngs,
Melville Veitch, Betty Thornberry,
Nina Norman and Blanche Kerr.
Furies of war-Florence Thompson,
Evelyn Preble, Juliet Lyeth, Dorothy
Williams Evelyn Davis, Alice Callan,
Mary Galloway and Frances Fuller.
Wraiths - Haroldene Davis, Mari
anne Evans. Roberta January, Flora
Lapham, Dorothy Parsons, Theodosia
Shaler and Ruth Shoemaker.
Warriors - Louisa Brandon, Betty
Byrne, Loa Firenze. Josephine Ora
ham, Jeanne Martin, Eva Walter,
Davie Watson and Virginia Watson.
The nations-Eleanor Appich, Bet
ty Armstrong, Mildred Averill, Ethel
Baker, Mamie Brown, Catherine Ca
BILE, Erma Calvert, Doris Carr, Mary
Ewin, Edith Finney, Eleanor Foltz,
Helen Hastings, Frieda Hill, Mae
Huntzberger, Christine Irish. Helen
Jones, Hazel Kirk, Ann Moak, Mar
jorie Mothershead, Dorothy Over
street, Dorothy Owen, Mabel Owens,
Betty lockwood Grace Roe, Raphael
la Schwarz. Betty Springer, Dorothea
Storck, Virginia Storck, Esther Steig,
Alice Strauss, Eleanor Swain, Mar
garet Swain, Adelaide Traband, Ruth
WALES and Fanny Watzman.
Children of the devastated coun-
tries-Catherine Averick, Ruth Chind-
blom, Catherine Cronenberg, Wilhel-
nina Cronenberg, Hattie McIlwee,
May McIlwee, Edna Mae Miller, Mary
Norman, Esther Moy, Edna Rowdy-
bush, Marjorie Thomas and Nadine
Thomas.
Fathers whose sons the war has
taken-Wilbur Bailey, Lynn De Mott,
Harold B. Howard, Raymond J. No
Ian, Charles Scott, Peter Tierney and
Jesse Veitch.
War mothers : Betsy Astradson,
Ruth Campbell, Myrtle Dickey, Mrs.
n. X Gardner, Mrs. F. c. Keefer,
Marion Keefer, Emma r. Klein, Ellen
Larson, Emma Larson, Edith Law
son, Rebecca Long, Mildred Sieg and
Margaret Simonson.
The Red Cross-Adele Allison, Ruth
Barnhart. Henrietta Bowen, Mabelle
Day, Frances Good, Gene Hoffman,
Phoebe Knappen, Helen Krick. Mrs.
Frank E. Marland, Mrs. Roy M. Mil
Ter, Mary Florence Morscher, Rose
Ponorow, Betty Radley, Pauline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Helena reservation in a badly dam
aged condition as a result of a mys-
ferrous fire that broke out aboard her
shortly after she was taken, in tow by
the Maseoutin. When the flames were
discovered by the crew of the Coast
Guard cutter a detachment g guards
men was sent aboard the launch. but
it was not until the Eloise had been
almost filled with water that the fire
was extinguished. The launch is OF
the regular type employed by the rum
fleet Tor its shore acfiH,itinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SHAD BAKE PLANS
ARE MADE FOR 500
Board of Trades Outing This
Year Expected to Be Larg-
est in Its History.

Plans for the thirty-first annual
shad bake of the Washington Board Of
Trade were fully completed at a meet
its chairman, Charles Pimper, at the
Board of Trade headquarters in the
Star Building last night
Eight hundred persons will go on
the outing, which takes place May
%. This will be the largest gather
ing ever staged by the Board of Trade.
Working In conjunction with the
committee of the Board of Trade is a
committee of marine officers from
Quantico, where the shad bake will
take place. This committee consists
of Maj. ". A. Vandergrift. Capt. E. p.
McCauley and Lieut.. Monitor Watch
man. The committee from the board
will have charge, OF the program on
the steamer ct. Johns enroute to
Quantico, but Immediately upon ar
rival at the marine base the balance
Of the days program will be taken
care of by the committee OF marine
officers. The st. Johns will leave her
wharf at the foot of Seventh street
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. On
the way down IA program of entertain
ment has been arranged so that every
moment of the journey will be taken
up with some form of amusement.
Parachute Drop Feature.
The party is scheduled to arrive at
Quantico at noon and dinner will be
served promptly at 1890. Immediately
after the dinner series of boxing
exhibitions will be staged and an
aerial circus. staged by the flying
squad from Quantico, will come next.
A special feature of this flying exhi.
bition viii be a parachute drop by d
member of the Board of Trade, Bruce
A. Branson, who has been working
out at. Bowling Field for the past
three weeks
Following the aerial circus will be
the base ball game between George
town University and the Marines.
The steamer will leave Quantico at g
pm. on the return trip and arrive in
Washington at $50. On the way
back luncheon will be served and
musical and vaudeville entertainment
provided.
Practically all tickets have been
disposed of and the very few remain
ing may be had from the secretary's
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
CUTTER SEXES LAUNCH.
Three Men Jailed at Norfolk Believed
New York Runners.

NORFOLK, Va. May 9 (A.P1.-The
gasoline launch Bank Eloise, with 300
cases of whisky aboard. was lowed
into port early today by the Coast
Guard cutter Mascoutin. Three men
found on the launch were locked UP
in the city Jail on charges of violating
the prohibition and customs laws.
Inquiries at the local Coast Guard
station in regard to details of the cap
ture OF the Eloise Were met with
vague responses, but despite the reti-
cence of officials word leaked out that
the rum fleet off the New York and
New Jersey coasts is either sending
its cargo south in small boats or il
has itself moved its base southwark.
The launch was locked at the St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Deaths Reported.

within the last "a hours
John J. Callahan. s. Providence Hospital
Martha Allen. rs. 1913 II st
Kate Webb 50 Garfield Hospital
Jessie c. Hitchcock. So. 1928 ST.
John G. Beresfurd. IT. 1902 20th =
Robert NJ Dobbins sr So. George Wash.
ington University Hospital.
y. Morris Everett. 54 a4l j 9Th St 80
Catherine Keistcr. So. 424 H ST.
Edward T. Thatcher. A.. Homeopathi,
Hospital.
Albertine Schultz. II. 5415 eth St
John A Scott. 70 1881 L st
Mary 6. G. Costello, Z months. 1868 Cali,
fOrnla ST
Ella Washington. %. Gallinger Hospital
Connie Thaxtons 35. Freedmens Hospital
Emma Wesley. so. Gallinger Hospital
James A Cook ! B. 2639 Bowen I'd Sc
Harry Thomas. 80. 1888 Harrison ave q
Ester LYONS. o months. Chlldren- EnsnLtAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
All His Teeth at 116.

At the age OF 116 years Ramon
Gomez recently died in Spain and
although he had been a hardworking
farm hand all his mature life, and
was subjected to the handicap Of hav.
ing few facilities for dental and medi
cal care compared with residents in
the cities. he had all OF his teeth at
the time he died. He was not bald.
He had never left his native village
and had never seen an automobile
railway train or telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
PHYSICAL TRAINERS HERE
Representatives of SO Colleges At
tend Conference.

Called by the Bureau of Education
Department of the Interior, repre-.
sentatives of more than so colleges,
universities and special schools giving
professional training in physical edu-
cation met here during the week.
John J. Tigert. commission of educa-
ton. addressed the physical educators
and told them of the widespread In
terest in physical education. A half
dozen universities now give post
graduate work in this subject. leading
TO the degree of master, of arts and
doctor OF philosophy.
Five State directors of physical edu.
cation were among those present.
Representatives of colleges and uni
versities included DR.. Thomas d.
Wood of Columbia, Prof. Mabel L.
Cummings Of Wellesley. ProI. &. W.
Savage of Oberlin, DIR. Anna Norris
of the University of Minnesota, DR..
Sundwan of the University of Micbi-
gan and Prof. CoZens Of the Univer-
sity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

tional council will be conducted in "a
Washington churches today.
Local committees, Mrs. Glen Levin
Swiggett chairman, will be hostesses
at reception to be given this eve
ming from $50 to IL at the Mayflower
Hotel for the foreign delegates to
meet the American women.
RIG CROWD SEES PAGEANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Continued from First Page
more rum -running boats which have
been seized. Mr.. McCarl previously
had held that none of the Coast
Guard appropriation could be en-
ployed for that purpose. but officials
of the guard have received sugges-
lions that funds from the other serv-
ices probably are transferable.
II the transfer is effected the Coast
Guard Immediately will start recon
ditioning some Of the seized craft and
will attempt also TO restore any others
that may be seized In the future. By
that method ii Is believed that con-
siderable strength can be added to the
dry fleet for operations against rum
row and isolated smugglers.
Patrol Boat Burned.
The days developments included an.
nouncement from headquarters that a
patrol boat had burned to the waters
edge under suspicious circumstances
at Key West. Following as it did a
series Of other mishaps to boats of the
dry t1otilla, officials accepted it as the
work Of the enemy" in the rum
war. Their advices, sent by the com
mander of the patrol, gave little in
formation further than that fire had
fiared up after an explosion.
While most Of the sabotage to date
has been practiced in the vicinity OF
New York and its environs, private in.
formants of the Guard along the
Florida coast have advised officials
that destructive efforts may be expect
ed from many bayous, keys and in
lets there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

A moving picture theater in New
York has installed a radio apparatus
for deaf persons who desire to hear
as we'll as see the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

British West Africa is no longer a
white mans grave" but healthy
land of unlimited sunshine. generous
rainfall and abundant harvests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
SIDESTEP PLEDGE
ON DISARMAMENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
RUM ROW BREAKS
UNDER BLOCKADE;
LARGE SHIPS LEAVE

Continued from First PageJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

A LMoST over night you can clear
- your skin Of frecklcs, pimplcs, red
ness, roughness, blotchcs, muddiness
or any blemish. Soon your complexion
takes on that clear, smooth beauty
that everyone enyics and admircs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Main Street

Rev. Clarence ThwinR. minis
ister peacefully travelling south
on second ave A. II. DimOclS.
engineer, discussing the situation
with a friend on Spring -.
G. 7. Richardson. merchant,
making a crossing at Second and
Pike. John Bird. salesman. hus.
Ting across AZ Third and Yes.
Ter. ,. u. blackwell. architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

NOTES send &c for my new Illus
trnted hook. entitled "stop Asthma.
Hay Fever and Catnrrh.- IL will
give you n correct understanding Of
these terrible nffiictions.
PLEAS Sc NOTE: Bake
Oven treatments are not
given for Asthma. All Asth-
ma patients are given DR..
Loughney's special treat
ments, and by DR.. Loughney
only.
Dr. LouEhncys Human Bake Ovcn re-
moves SPINAL fRRITATfONi pain In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

travelling west on Cherry st.
Herbert IhriE, merchant, hus'
Ting things around al carman's.
X Full. professor Of tho Unit
yerrity Of Japan. getting the out
look from the Washington hotel.
H. y. IAy3An, postman. hurry
ing for the car on nth ave. w.
william Waltz. Insurance. waltz.
ing along Union az Fourth. u.
n. Hicks, AntLsaloon superin'
tendont. sourryiug along Fourth
ave. at Cherry 81. u. >. Hounds,
builder. going south on Third
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Personality Talks
Given at Masonic

Free personality lectures by "A
Hnrletto Gum HobsrtEon willss ~
uvered in the Masonic tsmpls this
week. Tho first lecture. 'BrsssinE
the Barn Of Fsis." win b stsrtsf
wednesday at SIS p. m.
Mn. Robertson IS president o. ths
Robsrtaon School Of Personality o.
washington. D. G.. and has studied
N Columbia university, Harvard. sni
with DR. Emil. Cous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
VETERANS MEET

Annual encampment, department
o. Washington and Alaska, OF the
Spanish War veterans. opens Thurs
day in BTemcrton. About 500 arc
expected.
Business sssions rh%sday. cleo.
tiens Friday and tours saturday.
viii fiu tho program. headquarters
are 20 he IN The Calgary Hotel
Thuty.one camps will be repro.
scented.
Henry W leach OF yakima. de,
paument commander. will steer the