davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

su Oficina, has usado toda su influ-
encia paar favorecer los enemigos
de Arizona Y que, en- case de triun-
far el para la presidencia, We en-
clio, al triunfar tambien un candi-
dato Republican,, un peligro para
Arizona, va que ell Estado quedaria
completamente en- manos de sus
enemigos.
Dice el gobernador que esta en-
ell periodic de la vida en- que Sc ven
las cosas friamente v que, como
persona razonable deberia retirarse
a la vida privada despues de haber
estado en- el Gobierno por seis pc
riodos consecutivos pero que, COM
prendiendo ell peligro en- que que
daria Arizona al dejar el el Co.
bierno, ha decidido volver figu-
rar como candidate.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
A GLAB LE AV|SABA
.SU CORAZON QUE L
.|BAN A ASES|NAR
Asi Sc Lo DijO Telef6nica-
mente A Un Amigo Suyo
La Vispera del Escan-
dalOsO ASeSinatO

LOS ANGELES, JUNO 29.-John
1. Glab, capitalista retirado de Ci-
cero, Ill, Y nuien fue asesinado vi
llanamente la noche del 1ltimo lu-
nes frente a su casa en- ell Boule-
ward Ventura, va tenia aviso del
corazon de que asi lie iba suceder,
seg1n conversation telef6nica que
sostuvo con un amigo suyo.
Herman Dink, de Reno, Nevada,
envi6 aver esa information a la po-
licfa de Los Angeles, diciendo que
le hablo a larga distancia ell occiso
Glab, diciendole entire otras cosas:
" -. 81 algo me pasa, va ser Ell ex-
policfa."
Dink agrega que Mr.. Glab lie ha-
bia anunciado una vista para ell
arreglo de asuntos que tenfan pen
dientes v lie dijo asf por telefono:
AHA te we're martes a menos que
no me 'eliminen,' que 81 asi me
acontece, va sabes que es ell expo
licfa :. -
Sc Acusa a la EspOsa
Con esa information, la policfa
concentr6 aver sus pesquisas en- ell
detenido w. R. McIntire, que es ell
ex-policfa a que Mr.. Glab Sc refe-
ria en- su conversation con Dink.
Sin embargo, las autoridades po-
liciacas declararon aver enfatica-
mente que la verdadera responsa-
bic del crimen es la misma esposa
del occiso, sonora Hazel Glab.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
| 4 Gs.ss2. ns2 S
| Por SOlrdc

Ell General Humberto Mobile, con
cincO hOmbres de la tripulaci6n
del Italia, han sido va lOcalizadOs
en- las regiOnes del Polo NOrte,
estandosele dejandO caer. desde
7Os aereOplanos, alimentOs, rOpa,
etc. Pero tenemOs otra, Amund-
sen, ell descubridOr del Polo Sur,
ahOra no sc lie encuentra pOr min
guna parte. En- un avi6n, con
Otros mas, saIi6 a buscar Mobile
y Sc ha perdido. No cabe duda,
tai parece que estOs senOres ex-
plOradOres estan jugandO a las
escondidas.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
E. CARRANZA
NAUGUROUN
AERODROMO

LOWELL, Mass, JUNO 90. - Ell
Captain Emilio Carranza, que Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad desde
aver, fue objeto hoy de una de las
mas entusiastas aclamaciones en- Ell
nuevo aerodromo de esta ciudad,
que ell inaugur6.
Despues de permanecer en- esta
ciudad, ell aviador mexicano, en- su
viaje de buena voluntad, continuara
visitando algunas otras poblaciones
en- su gira por este pals.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
DOS MIL HOMBRES
ACOMP PANAN Al c.
AUGUSTA SANDING

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, ju-
nio 29.-Esteban Pablovitch, indi-
viduo de nacionalidad peruana, Pc
TO yugoeslavo de nacimiento v de
padres, que representa- varias aso-
cianes radicales, acaba de llegar a
esta ciudad procedente de los cam
pamentos del General Augusta San
dino.
Pablovitch dice que estuvo quin-
ce dias con ell guerrillero anti-in-
tervencionista nicaragiiense.
Asegura este individuo que en-
poder de Sandino Sc encuentran CO.
mo prisioneros veinti1n norte-ame-
ricanos, de los cuales dieciocho son
marinos. Los otros tres son mine
ros, Y entire ellos esta a1n con vida
George B. Marshall, gerente del
mineral La Luz, y a quien Sc creia
muerto hace algunos meses.
Todos los prisioneros estan sien-
do tratados con mas menos corte-
sias, asegura ell informante.
Sandino esta dispuesto proceder
con toda energfa a partir del dfa
tiltimo a. hasta la fecha no 10 ha
hecho, por algunos jefes que 10 ro-
dean le han aconsejado prudencia.
Asegura, ademas, ell sefior Pablo
witch que Sandino cuenta con dos
mil hombres bien armados, con los
que entrara decididamente en- ac-
ci6n antes de que llegue la tempo
rada de aguas, que es tremenda.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
'feiffer Apela
De La Sentencia

Los Abogados de John Pfeiffer,
convicto de sustracci6n de fondos
pertenecientes al Condado de Pima,
han manifsetado que, en- breves
dfas, presentaran la apelaci6n de la
sentencia condenatoria para Pfei-
ffer, en- el juicio del Estado en- con-
ira de Pfeiffer Y Griffith, pero
cuyos juicios fueron ventilados Sc
paradamente.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

La Convention de los Dem0cratas
va esta aqui. Los trabajOs- pre-
liminares va empezarOn. LO
mas probable es que el Goberna-
dor de Nueva York sea ell agra
ciadO, perO ell firmamentO de la
Convention Sc encuentra con nu-
barrOnes. No tOdOs los dem6cra-
tas simpatizan con Smith. Quie-
rem a Otras persOnas La Con-
venci6n Dem0crata no va a ser
igual que la de hos Republicanos.
Estos sc unierOn. LO prObables
nOminados Sc hicieron a un ladO,
en- favor del mas viable. Los De-
m0cratas hacen 10 cOntrariO.
Cuando ell precise mOment0 lie
que, quien sabe, va a yer entire
ellOs escisiOnes que mas o men0s
van a dejarse sentir. De clio Sc
aprovecharan los OtrOs.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
CUATRO CHINOS
COL GADOS AVER
EN- FLORENCE
OtrO MOngOI COndenadO a
PaSar TOda La Vida
En- PriSiOn

FLORENCE, Ariz., JUNO 20. =
Cuatro chinos subieron aver los
fatfdicos trece escalones de la
muerte, mientras Otro companero
de los ejecutados, permanecera por
toda su vida tras las sombrias pa
redes de La prisi6n.
La ejecucion de los cuatro chinos
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

Julian Aguilar es un paisanitO que
Sc las trae. A cOnsecuencia de una
rina con OtrO mexicanO, fue SEN
tenciado sufrir una cOndena de
treinta dias de carcel. Como agui-
lar considerara que ell culpabqe de
que el sc estuviera tras de las re-
jas, era su rival, hizO sOlemne pro-
mesa de que, en- cuantO saliera, lie
prOpinaria a este tantOs mOquetes
como dias Sc pasara en- la prisi6n.
DichO y hechO, mas tard0 en- salir
que en- encontrarlO y manOs a la
obra. PerO como su rival no estu-
viera conforme, Sc quej6 a la p0-
lOcia Ia que ha vuelto a pOner a
buen recaudO a AguiIar v el que
no saldra de ahf, segun recOmen-
daci6n del Juez, hasta que haga el
firme prOposito de no vOlver a
prOpinar mOquetes a nadie.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

secretas con ramificaciOnes en- aquel
lugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
American Delegates to
Attend Mexican Meet

The invitation Of the Mexican fed.
eral highway commission to the
American Road Builders Association
to participate in the second national
highway congress and exposition to
be held in Mexico City on October
8. 4. S, s. has been accepted, it was
announced BIZ the Road Builders to-
day.
The Invitation comes from Mexico
after that country has completed It's
third year 81 Federal road construc.
tion and On the eve cf large high.
way construction program. Invita-.
tions have also been sent 70 South
and Central American countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Road Builders Plan
ID. G. Meeting June s

"A meeting Of the American Road
Builders Association has been called
for June 8, to organize q city
officials division Of the organization,
which division will be devoted prln-
cipally to the Standardization OF
city street construction, operation
and maintenance methods.
The new division will operate by
means OF committees selected from
the leading city officials Of the
country. The new division will be
the sixth to be organized by the
association for the purpose of
facilitating the economic construc.
ton and operation Of roads and
streets in North and South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Home for Aged Women
Blessed by DR.. Freeman

st. Annals Home for. Aged Col.
oredl Women was blessed by the
Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
bishop Of Washington, at the bene-
diction services held at the home,
1924 N st. N. W., yesterday.
4 Bishop Freeman made q brief ad-
dress at the close Of the ceremonies
and praised the home as a true ex-
preston OF Christianity. Caring for
the helpless in the sunset of their
lives, he said, Is the .noblest form
Of charity.
The home was started by a be.
quest in the will Of the Rev. Crum.
nell, former pastor of St. Luke's
Church. His widow also bequeathed
a sum to the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Gas and Water Mains
Break a. Streets Cav

PHILADELPHIA MAY Sl.-A eas
ana water main break nearly re-,
suited in the wrecking o. . truck.
which was passins over the npot
when the street chved n.
The break and cavein LEFT i sap
about il teet ii dlameter and 4
fset deep. smaller cave-in j few
faet awav left nothing but 1 shalxy
'hrISre 81 cobbiestcneg between the
twn hoies. The trucks rear wheels
siinped down the hole, but when
Il swerved the driver managed 20
pun hts machine out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Cathedral School Glass
Plans Double Program

Two performances q 4 play ~
the graduating class Friday viii
open commencement week exercises
81 the National Cathedral School for
Girls on Mt. ST. AIban.
Both performances viii be pre-
sented III Whitb Hall. one at 5
o'clock FOR friends 30 the school. and
the other az O'Clock for invited
guests 81 the senior class. Two
services win Be held Ia Bethlehem
Chapel 81 washington Cathedral on
Sunday for the members Of the
graduating class and the student
body of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Ground Flying Course
For Eastern Students

a course IN flying. during which
the instructor and student do not
leave the ground. viii 10 part Of
the curriculum of Eastern High
School next term. 4 Curtiss plane
and 4 De HavfIand training ship
were loaned By the Navy Departs
ment, but with the understanding
that they should not leave tbs
ground. Z
The never.fiy flying course will
Be- taught BY Ernest g. Rick. In
structor Ia automotive science "a
Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31

For The tots 81 2 to 8 and children
II % II years. Attractive printed
broadeIoths and dimities. Seine
strairht-line models, others with
panties; trimmed with eontrastins
pipings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
Naval Academy Tablet
10 Honor Rogers, Filler

a memorial tablet n honor q
Comdr. John Rogers, naval aviator,
commander Of the West Coast.
Hawaii flight in 1925, who was killed
in plane crash at Philadelphia in
August 1925. win be unveiled in the
men1oriai hail of the Naval Academy
st Annapolis tomorrow afternoon 1t
3 o'clock
The memorial II presented BY
members .of Commander Rogers
class u 1908, and the ceremony will
Be attended BY his parents friends
and nnelabers Of his class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-31
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Nay b.
FIRE believed Of incendiary origin
ii troyed twoFoom achoolhcuse
It Houston city, ii the outskirts q
pittston. The building was erected
fo.tr Years ago at cost Of SIS 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

song and action that made the average
night club seem tame.
IT appeared that Laurence Schwab.
B. G. De Sylvia and Ray Henderson, au-
thors of the show. had visited all the
jazz palaces In sight and then decided
to do something entirely different. The
dances. especially the chorus numbers.
were new. the songs we're new and the
scenery and costumes we're fresh and
artistic. They blended with the story,
or half dozen stories. which supplied
plenty of inspiration for the rapid
paced spectacle.
Don Lanning as Tom Marlowe, cap
tain OF the foot ball team at TAFT Col
lege, shared the leading roles with
Dolores Farris. In the part of Constance
Lane. Both were clever. but other fig
ures in the we'll balanced cast we're
equally worthy of highest mention.
William Wayne as Bobby Randall,
the foot ball substitute. and his snappy
little partner, Marie Callahan. AS Babe
ODay. a sophomore. contributed a large
share of the fun and dancing. Claude
Stroud. playing the role of Sylvester, a
freshman. offered a solo dance which
stopped the show.
"Pooch" Kearncy, the trainer, was
Evening star., 1928-03-13

shallow and slangy. at last comedy
has been written that gives true pic
ture of the average young girl and bnv
In love with each other. clean and Seri-
Gus. but hilariously funny to those who
have passed through the experience Of
puppy love-~in fact. picture of the
boys and girls you knew when you were
that age and picture of what your
boys and girls really are now.
The authors. Howard Lindsay and
Bertrand Robinson, have produced a
take typical problem in a typical
small town home and make of 1t one
of the most amusing comedies of re-
cent years. The hunor Is largely In
situations and suggestions that jog
your memory. Sometimes 1t Is subtle.
sometimes obvious. but never blatant.
The story revolves about Marie Thur
ber. splendidly played by Regina Brown,
who is deeply In love with Tommy Mills,
prospective heir to the First National
Bank, who loves Marie. Marie's par
ents. touched by the little attentions
Tommy pays them. and with an eye
cooked toward the bank ownership. are
anxious that Marie and Tommy should
marry. In their anxiety they ovcrdo
the matter, and by their insistence stir
NIaFN ) SpuUk uUtH sue ISiuSSS W COll-
slider an engagement to Tommy and
turns toward a breezy automobile sales
man Bernard who nearly becomes her
husband.
Living with Maries family Is her
uncle. David Tuttle local political boss.
who secretly favors Tommy. but openly
favors the cause of Bernard. His ma
neuvering Is the source of much of the
fun of the play. A natural antipathy
toward Bernard adds much Zest to the
situations created by David. and as
Bernard walks into his traps the glee
of the audience Is unbounded.
A better-choSen cast could hardly be
asked than has been assembled by the
authors. who staged the comedy them
selves. Sidney Toler. in the role of
David. dominates the piece and gives a
finely restrained portrayal of the boss
who is not above lie now and then
when it will do the most good but who
has the saving grace of adopting Lin
coin as his ideal an ideal he does not
even approach. but which gives him, at
least, kindly nature
William Janney. in the role of Tom
my. appears the lovesick but tongue
tied and awkward boy just shy of 20.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

He also seems decidedly real In the last
act. when he becomes shouting drunk
and full of bravado rs we'll as liquor.
Maidel Turner and Lloyd Neal as the
father and mother are cOunterparts OF
some one you know. Mrs. Thurber,
large and dominecring. and MIR. Thur
Der, browbeaten and able TO do little
but snap back and then aCquiesce In
the orders of his wife.
Alan Bunce was fine as the auto sales
man, and Ben johnson was digni1ed,
tricky and posturing judge, strong for
the effect he made on the public and
quick to stoop to political expcdiency.
Florence Walcott was adequate In the
small role OF Mrs. Wilson.
Any one seeking two hours OF steady
laughter, with play to which he can
take daughter and mother or that would
provide entertainment for that friend
from out of town. should see Tommy.
1t stands high among the comedies OF
American lite. Underneath the hunor
is wealth of philosophy.
POLrS-"Good News"
Brimful of collegiate pep. humor and
romance. Good News breezed into
town yesterday and hit startled audi
ence at Polls with the snappiest as
S0rtment OF fNuS1Cal comedy tricks tnat
has been shown In the Capital this
season.
As they say In prize fight circles
Good News had everything" There
was the foot ball star on the verge OF A
big game with a funk In astronomy
staring him in the face. which would
prevent him playing; the wise coed.
who relieved the boys of their bank
roll in a. little game OF dice: the SUBJ
stitute gridiron warrior. who waited
two years for place in the lineup
and then won the game in the final
minute OF play: and last. but not least.
three or four hectic love affairs which
become extremely scrambled during the
swiftly moving action, only to reach
the usual happy climax.
And Good News" Is swift. It was
apparent at the rise of the curtain
that this was no ordinary affair but
few could have forecast the amazing
rush and tumble of animal spirits that
coursed through the succeeding acts.
with their typical and colorful scenes.
Aided and abetted by George Olsen's
jazz flends. under the athletic direction
of Harry Neiman. principals and chorus
turned loose an avalanche of redhot
Evening star., 1928-03-13

ably presented by Frank Mccormick
The wise cracks of "pooch" we're full Of
sure-fire campus humor.
Mildred Costello was typical COL
iege belle. A very appealing bit of
character work was performed by
Maurice Darcy in the part of "Comical"
Charlie. professor of astronomy.
The orchestra competently MAIN
tanned a very important part In the
production. The Glee Club Trio COM
times with ballads which pleasantly re-
called many a collegiate melody
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BORDER PATROL URGED.

Another bill to establish border pa
troll force to enforce immigration laws
along the Mexican and Canadian bor-
ders has been introduced by Represent
ative Hudspeth. Democrat. Texas. Un-
der his measure the force would not cx-
ceed 1850 men, and automobiles or
other vehicles seized while violating the
immigration laws would be conflscated
bv the immigration service.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
- STOP -
TOUCHING
i n. Almost instant relief
with one swallow Of eoe
THOxlNE
A CLEAR
COMPLEXION

Rudy chccks--srarklinS ewes
most women can have. DR.. +.
NJ. Edwards for 20 wears treated
scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these
wears he gave his patients a sub
ssitate for calomel made Of
few well.known vegetable in.
gradients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them hy their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder.work.
ers on the liver and bowels.
which cause a normal sction. car.
ryink oa the waste and poisonous
matter in ones system.
1t YOU have pale face, Ssllow
look. dull ewes. pimrles. coated
tongue, headaches. a listless. no.
good feeling. all out of sorts. in
active bowels. YOU take one of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and nate the pleasing
results.
Thousands Of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. lSc.
Soc and DOC.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

ph<ts.ev you see tt,is big -"
sttnd0sD poster disbin,ed, there
,on sOll tnoW thai high guniay
canned foods are being featured
all this month.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

After years Of perturbation of Amer
ican youth as dissipated. Jazz minded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
SCOUT DONORS
GET CHECKS
Record of All Valley
Troops Set Out
In Voucher

Checks on "The Bank OF Human
Fellowship" have been sent out from
Valley Boy Scout headquarters to
all contributors to the Valley Boy
Scout fund, each check bearing the
signature Of Julian Ashheim. treas
urer and b. NJ. Holland. president.
The checks" cover dividends in
participation, fellowship and salts
faction, all made possible through
contributions of time, leadership and
money 70 the boys of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, for the purpose OF
building character and training in
citizenship.
from the records of the Boy Scouts
of the Rio Grande Valley, all Of
which have been recorded at nation
al headquarters, and which include
the following:
Three lives saved by Valley Scouts
by two Harrington Scouts on the
Arroyo Colorado; By two Browns
vile Scouts at olmito; by one Ray
mondville Scout at Red Fish bay.
At least ten cases Of efficient first
AID were rendered victims OF auto
accidents IN the highways. In one
or two cases life was probably saved
because Of the knowledge Of first
aid taught Scout troops.
The growth from January I Ia
september ], from 81 troops and Clio
Scouts 70 a troops and 1872 Scouts.
SIX new troops are now ~organiz-
ing, and six fine troops Of Mexican
boys are active, with more forming.
Inc Valley has III new first class
Scouts, ~ new Eagle Scouts, 10 new
lie Scouts and 5 new star Scouts.
thousands of individual good turns
have been performed. and as a resul,
OF one OF these Charles +. Perry al
harllngen gave a 10-acre camp site
and secured many contributions OF
material etc, for camp buildings.
/ good turns included clean.
ing weeds; sanitary surveys, fire
prevention surveys; mosquito Grad
ication; assisting local charities:
puncture prevention campaigns; ser
wees at conventions; ushering Al
public meetings; painting street
signs on curbs, etc.
The Valley Scouts have the finest
all-year camp in the South nearly
completed. Land. materials, Iabo-
and money were all donated. The
camp includes two-story administra-
ton building. kitchen. mess hall,
handicraft and lodge rooms. museum,
concrete bowl seating $50: water
system and light and power plant: a
private road. boat dock on the Ar
royo. When completed, Camp Perry
VIII be available 10 all Scouts Of the
Valley the entire year.
Over 800 Scouts and leaders at
tended the summer camp and passed
more than 500 merit badge tests and
nearly 1000 other tests recurring
general knowledge. Twenty Scouts
were taught to swim; 20 Scouts pass
Cd the Red Cross and merit badge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

life saving tests, and over 5000 PEG.
pie attended camp on visitors day.
A brief financial report accom-
panying the check and voucher
gives the following:
Receipts or budget, Jan. l 20 Sept
30-S7,s23.96.
Expenditures, same period-$T,.
Sl3.S5.
Balance, October 1-Sl0.1l.
Camp Finances:
Receipts from fees, etc.-s2,f67.0i
Expenditures and bills payable
-$1,s79.99.
Balance TO camp account-S2s7.05.
The budget for the ear was fixed
at $10,ll9.00, Of which $7,s23.96 had
been paid in up to October ].
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Edinburg to Make
Good viii Tour
To Elsa FRIDAY

EDINBURG. Nov. Merchants
Of this city will make the first Of
a series Of good will tours Friday
night when they will 70 to Elsa 70
attend a community bazaar being
held in that city.
The contingent from this city will
be led by the Edinburg Concert
Band and although the entire pro-
gram for the meeting has not been
announced. il is believed that at
least two az E~dinburg's prominent
citizens will appear on the speakers
program.
This is to he the forerunner ri
trips "a Ne made 10 all cities IN Ed
inhurg's trade territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Girl Edit Sheet
In Best Dresses
Especial 70 The Heraldl-

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 22.-Staid pro-
fessors at the University Of Texas
we're astonished last Monday 70 be-
hold young ladies enter dignified
classes CARRIED in flimsy evening
dresses and sit through the lectures.
calmly oblivious 20 the starcs of
startled classmates. These same
girls. pledges or Theta Sigma Phi.
girls journalism fraternity. were
compelled. as part Of their %initia-
ton. to edit one issue Of The Daily
Texan. student newspaper. the while
still dressed in party attire.
The neophytes were: Kathleen
Filand of Midland. Violet Howard Of
Dallas. Verda Baker Of ~Croshyton.
Mary Margaret Glasscock az Meal
len, Ruby Lewis Of San Angelo and
Dorothy Fentress Of Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
FAMOUS SWISS CHEESE
is FAMILY HEIRLOOM

BERNIE. Switzerland. Nov. 2l-(Hh
The oldest cheese IN captivity is
among the proud possessions Of the
village OF Sierre.
II Is n cheese OF the Swiss per-
suasion. weighing Il lbs. Its age,
50 years, Is guaranteed By a declar1-
ton OF the owner and an ~attesta-
ton Of the communal authorities,
which records the name Of its max
cr and those Of Tie persons who
have successfully inherited il.