davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
42o-WOR. Nevark-7tn

42o-Sunday afternoon Salon,
 with Mary Windsor. soprano 5:o0-Emil Velazco. organ recital 5:3o-Mike and Ike
 5:45-Thirty Musical Minutes di-
 rected by August Brandt G:15-Thrne Little Maids 6:3o-Hotol Astor orchestra 7:0o-Chojr Invisible 8:no-Perole String quartet with Irving Jackson, baritone o:00-Musical hour
 9:30-Woodmanst Inn orchestra 10:00-Life Stories: Guido of Arezzo 1N:30-Street Playhouse. Roger
 Bower. master of ceremonies 1I:20-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

A group of unusual selections will be played by Mayhew Lake and his band during their concert to be heard over WABC and the CBS at 10 p, m. tomorrow, MT. Lake, who toured for several seasons as musi- cal director for George NJ Conan, will open the program by playing some of the Matters song hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
454-WEAF, New Nork-66'

454-WEAF', New Nork-660 S:0o-Melody Hour 9:00-The Balladeers q:30-Recitalists 12: 2:30-American Pro-Art String quartet
 1:O0-The Pilgrims; seXtet ;30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Ol- iver. tenor, orchestra direction Rafael Galindo
 1:45-The Fusilliers; concert band direction Hugo Mariani 2:O0-Metropolitan Echoes 2:30-Artist service program Mary Hopple, contralto; Walter Pres ton. baritone: orchestra direction William Merrigan Daly 3;00-Works of Great Composers: Muriel Wilson, soprano; Mime. To- lita Cabrera Galnsborg, pianist: orchestra direction Cesaro Sodero 4;00-National Sunday Forum The Recovery Of Reverence" Dr. Ralph W. Sockman: Oratorio Choristers direction George Dill worth
 5:00-Echoes of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberg
 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor; Joe White with guitar
 5;30-Tea Time Tunes: Muriel Will son. Joe Kahn, pianist; string trio 6:oo-Cathohc Hour How We Understand the Bible-or, Un- folding the Secret" the Rev Dr. Francis L. keenan 7:00-Mystery House; melodrama with incidental music 7:3o-United Press Baseball scores 7:35-Major Boves' Family 5.3o-Choral orchestra 9:00-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical program; Elliott Shaw, baritone: orchestra dlrec- ton Josef Pastarnack 9:45-In the Time of Roses. vom- ems octet; tenor soloist: orchestra tra direction Alexander Kirillof to;15-Champions; 18-piece orches- tra direction Jean Goldkette 1n:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's: rural sketch depicting Down East" meeting of semi-rengious nature Herman xylophonist, assisted by Frank Bauta. pianist 11:30-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
i2S-WLW, Cincinnati-T00

ES-N LN NlnCltlndtl-iu 6:00-Seckatary Hawkins 6:3o-Don Becker 6;45-Brools and Ross 7:00-Milton Paisant 7:30-Fuller Man S;0O-Weathe forecast S:01-DiXie Circus
 7:15-Life of Rin-Tin-Tln S:3O-Saturday Knights q:30-Nlinstrels lO:0n-Nariety lO:l5-Casrle Farm orchestra 1l:n0-Musical hour Il:3o-Amos n Andy I1:45-Topics of the Day. Floyd
 Gibbons 12.o0-Weather man 12.0o-Honolulans IG:&0-OrChestra I:oo-H otel Gibson orchestra 1:3o-Doodlesockers 1:00-Daye Bernies' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
Back to ShelI-toIn Fields

They all agree. these cemetery worhmen, They cannot be quoted because they are under the strict discipline Of the Graves Registra- ton Service, that excellent gov ernment organization that has built the finest military cemeteries i1 the world, and is today, under Colonel Richard T. Ellis. treating the mothers with the same rever- ence and respect that the boys al-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
349-WABC, New Nork-s6O

348-WABC, New ! Ork-S5U G:O0-Heroes of the Church o:00-Morning Musicale 10:0O-Land O Make Believe I0:50-Columb bia Educational fea-
 lures 11:00-West End Presbyterian
 church :30-Tnternationa broadcast Art program
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

The Rev. Dr. Francis L. keenan will continue his discussion on the origin and authenticity of the Bible with the subject How We Under stand the Bible, or Unfolding the Secret" over an NEG network dur ing the Catholic Hour tomorrow at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
244--WNAC. Boston-1230

5.0o-Ted and his Greater Gang S,oo-Oracle and dinner orchestra f:15-Theater program f;&o-Ramhlers G:45-Book Of the opera 6:59-Basehau scores 7:04-News
 7:14-The weather
 5-Maniacs
 7:3o-Jacques Renard and hls or
 chestra
 S:00-Varietias
 S:l5-Romance Of American h.
 dustry
 <. 3o-DiXia Echoes
 a.oo-Hank simmons Show Boat -o:00-Theater hour .I:0o-Base sebaIl scores l1:05-News ttt.15-Wlu Osborne and his or
 chestra . 1.3o-Guv Lorrhardo and his Royal Canadians 12:o0-Rert Lovn and his Butmore i orchestra 12:3G-Nocturra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
42S-MLM. Cincinnati-1OO

6.1n-Organ recital { 6.30-Menories 7:01-Story Of an opera 7.30-Oilomatics 8:00-Dave Bernies' orchestra at Hotel Slnton
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
24a-WABC. New EOrk-S60

 5.o0-Wiu Osborne and his or chestra
 5.3O-The Arlington Cup race 6:0O-Tom, Dick and Harry 6:I5-"Ted Husing's Sportslants' s:t5-The Couple Next Door 7.OO-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Maniacs; Freddie Richs or- chestra
 s:oo-Columbia Educational fea- lures
 8:50-Dixie Echoes o:oo-Hank simmons Show Boat presenting The Wlfe's Secret 10:00-Theater hour 11:0o-Observer news 11:l5-WiI Osborne and his or chestra 3o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians t2:oo-Bert Loun and his Biltmore rochestra 12.3o-Nocturne: Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

Also in our retail department we have q fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Ora abmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
26l-WHAN1 ROChester-1150

 5:ou-Organ program 5.G0-News 5,45-Blue Aces 6:o0-Hotel Governor Clinton or Chestra 6:15-Stocks: hall scores f.35-Canadian stocks; police news G:45-Floyd Gibbons 7:1o-Amos n Andy -:15-Jesters -:30-Fuller Man S:Oo-DiXie Circus 2:15-Wonder Dog 2:30-Band 0:3O-Ninstrels l1:00-Music recital to:3o-Miniature Theater 1t.h0-DanCe music 1t:45-Weathe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to s ?. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
37e.-WGY. Schenectady-79o

31g-W 1l. ~CheneCtauN-'9 s.05-pinner music 6g4-Weather s forecast 6:45-Uucle Ahe and David -:0o-Jeanette eGtz. pianist -.lo-Basehall scores -.t5-Why'e's orchestra 7.&0--Phll Spitalny's music : 52-Weather forecast E.eo-Recltal
 . Go-The Silver Flute a.30-Band. Arthur Pryor con-
 ducting; Adventure In Science" "
 Floyd Gibbons La.n1-Nusi-al hour t-:oo-Bouleyard Of Dreams tt.t5-Darce program
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

4 steel duet arrangement Of the Rugged Cross" q selection made famous by Homer Rodeheaver a- Billy Sundays revivals, will be a feature on the program which the South Sea Islanders will hroadcasr over an NEG network tomorrow evening at 10:45 o'clock.
 Joseph Rodgers, tenor, will direct the native ensemble in presenting the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
226-NNAC. BOstOn-1250

8:0Q-Radio Carollers 9:00-Morning musicale, Colum bia ensemble 10:00-Children' h,ur. Land O
 Make Believe 1O:5O-Columbia' Commentator 1I:00-Morning service, broadcast from the Cathedral Church of St Paul l@:59-Baseban man reports on to- days game
 I:o0-Catholic Truth Period. direc- ton of Catholic radio committee; speaker, Rev. Michael J. Ahern, s. j.; subject. The First Article Of the Creeds." question box 2.oo-Ann Leaf at the organ 9:30-Bauad hour. Old and New Ballads
 3:00-Ba sebaIl game, Braves vs. Cincinnati
 5:00-Tha Gauchos 5.3n-Crockett Mountaineers 6:oo-Fur Trappers; Earle Nelson 6.30-Tho Globe Trotter 7;0o-Baseba scores 7:05-News
 7:14-The weather 7.15-Columbia String symphony 7:30-The Round Towners. male quartet
 -:45-The Worlds Business s.00--Jesse Crawford al the organ S:3o-kaltenborn edits the news S:45-"Chic" Sale 9.00-Theater of the Air 1o.o0-Mayhew Lake and his band lo.3O-Around the Samovar 11:n0-Basebal scores 11:n5-NeHs 1l:15-Organ recital, Arthur Martel F 00-Coral Islanders 12:3o-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
379-WGY, Schenectady-79O

9:55-Weather report 10:00-Watch Tower Chain pro-
 gram 11:00-ChurCh service 1:55-Weather report 2;00-Niolin and piano recital 2:30-Artists Service program 3:00-Works of Great Composers 4:00-National Sunday Forum 5:00-Echoes of the Orient 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor 5:3O-Tea Time Tunes 5;O0-CathoIic hour
 7;0O-Mystery hour
 7:3O-Theate program S:30-Address Our Government,
 David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical program
 9:45-In the Time of Roses 10;15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist 11!3O-Russian Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19

The Welsh Imperial singers, d group Of fl singers recently brought to America from the British Isles by R. Festyn Davies. will broadcast their first program in this country tomorrow evening from 10 6:3g o'clock over NEG network
 A few years ago. radio stations employing 1000 watts Were though. of as Super power stations. Then along came 5000 watts, then 5o.0O0.
 Today 5o,G00 watts seems to be the maximum power 10 be used by any station-but in the future you can look for stations employing 500,000 to a million watts. and cov- ering the whole world in their range.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
o61-WHAM. ROCheSter-1150

VI HALL 'o" I1:00-Service Of Brick. Presbyter- ian church 12:G0-Same as WIZ 2:00-MusicaI Memories, concert orchestra
 2:36-Same as WIZ 3:00-Piano duo, Elsie Walter. Sadye Levin 3:30-At the organ, Charles Sharp 4.60-Same as WIZ 6:3O-Violinist Gilbert Owen 6:45-Piano reyerle 7:oO-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers dance orchestra 7:3O-Same as WIZ I1:15-Weathe forecast &
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
EUROPEANS LIKE
 VISITING MOTHERS
Gold Star Group Wins Way
 to Hearts
BY NuNOTI SAENDEES

Paris. July 19.-Don't quote me. but the Gold Star mothers are the finest visitors that nave come to France from America since the boys come themselves"
 This from a hard boiled Yankee workman in an American military cemetery who came over here with the army and is now just holding down a job because he likes to live here. His job is looking after graves, and he does it well,
 Gee. they're wonderful" he said Some of them may at moments joke, many of them cry, and others sit hour after hour. doing nothing but just sitting and thinking. I sup pose. They don't say much. and when they want little things done tEey speak softly, and kindly, and it's pleasure just to be able to do something for them.
 This is an old job for us, and lets of our visitors just come here sightseeing, taking in the cemetery along with the Louvre and Mont martre.
 But these mothers are differ- ent, They come here as though they were coming home, tired after a lcng journey. and they just sit and think. But don't kid yourself, they know what it was all about - that
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

synopsis: HalIe Ellesmoro. nurse who blinded SaXely Grannock. by de serting him during q critical treat ment, and Rose Conaldine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Crannock is kept in ignorance ol the act. Hallie nurses him through an other operation which eventually
 i'll restore his sight MeanwhiL" Lester Broom, Grannock's half brother. who was to blame for Hal lies original dereliction ot duty rcrces Hallie 10 marry him by threatening to tell Grannocl her sc cret if she dos not Mrs Bartholo new, an eccentric old womans, learns of Hallie's hatred o. her hus- band She kills Lester and herself. end it develops that sine was rl.n. Ccnaldine in disguise. who was Hai- lies father and wanted for another murder 90 years betcro. Ia New ork another Rose CoDaldut IS lad 10 believe ny her interruptions law yer guardian, Perle, that she Is tine heiress of Clem Conaldjne's fortune. Of which Perin is trustee, but after the murder is .oId she has no right 10 it, PerIc has told Hallie before inc murder that she is not the I ghtful heircss.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SINCLAIR LEWIS
 FAILED 0N PAPER
Has Childish Admiration for Newspaper Successes

New York, Nov. 10 (Pt-Sinclair Lewis, Nobel prize winner of 1880. would like to be rid of his bad boy reputation.
 He has been called names against his wishes-this tall, thin, nervous, red-haired satirist who put Main Street. and Rabbit" into the American vocabulary.
 Critics have called him roman tic realist, reformer. He has been accused of attacking small towns, civic boosters, preachers, doctors, business men, all because he went 10 them for his characters.
 T wish" said Lewis, they'd just let me be a novelist"
 He has his private opinion Of the middle west, but he insists on keep ing in private.
 Admires Reporters
 He prefers to talk about his at tempts at journalism. Or better yet, the star reporting of his wife. Dorothy Thompson Lewis.
 He has an almost childlikc ad- miration," his wife once said, for anyone who can hold a job on a newspaper
 Lewis couldn't. His first newspaper work was in New Haven, while he was attending Yale.
 Tt was the only newspaper job I wasn't fired from" he said.
 After I left New Haven l went 10 the Waterloo, Iowa, Courier, at
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
LIBRARIAN KILLED

Ridgefeld. Nov. 10-Miss MarioR H. Nash, CT. librarian of the Ridga- field public library for many years, was struck and instantly killed last night by an automobile as she was returning home after visiting friends The car which struck her was own- ed by Theodore Shane of Ridgefield and driven by Samuel Moore of New York city, who was held on $1,509 bonds on a technical charge. At Ona time Miss Nash conducted a private school with her brother, the lata Howard P. Nash
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Pile Sufferers End Your Misery Without
 SalNeS or Cutting

External treatments cannot permanent- ly end Piles. Nor does cutting remove ths cause.
 The cause is ihteuaI-bad circulattol of the blood in the lower bowel. Tho veins are fabby-thc bowel walls weak the parts almost dead. TO quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal medicine must he used to heal and strengthen the affected parts
 Dr. ]. $. Leonhardt. specialist, after years of study discovered st real internal Pile remedy. He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous record oc success in 969 cases, and then decide every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROlD from their own druggist.
 Don't waste time on external remedirs or think of the pain and expense of an operation until you have tried HEM-ROTb. The Fair will supply you and guarantee money back 1T 1t does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
L. L. < C. GLIB I\IIRID

Several cigars and g. were stolen from the Landers, Frary &; Clark club house at 114 East Main street Saturday evening The break was made through @ rear window, the glass being broken and the thief reaching through and unlocking the door. 4 box of candy found on tho window sill by Lucien Blisson. the club steward, is believed by the po- lice 70 have been dropped by the thief in hurry 10 get away.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
. p pi'l Ob THE SHADOW OF DEATH

Hallie gasped and shut her eyes She feared that she was going to faint. fought down the fear, and found enough voice 10 say
 'Jf it IS anything really important hadn't it better wait till after th' inquest 2'
 "lt would be wiser not 10 lot r' wait" returned Mr. Pcrle.
 Halie could not speak.
 You could, had you the mind
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

ing social work in Boston. She was the first woman to obtain pilot S certificate from the National Aero nautics Association and at one time held the womans altitude record for a flight of 140O0 feet.
 Putnam's previous marriage 10 Mrs. Dorothy Binney Putnam was crded by divorce in Reno, Ncv., in December. 1929.
 He has made several voyages Of exploration and scientific research into the arctic and sub arctic re gions. He is 43 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

in English and several hundred thousand more in translations. The plays were failures.
 Of the money his novels earned him, he said he has ''plenty,"
 Once warm socialist, he says he now has no political affiliations. He is venemently ''agin' prohibi- tion."
 Of his own novels, "Arrow- smith" is his personal favorite-- the only one l can stand reading"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

year.
 Hallie took his pen and paper and wrote the letter.
 When she had gone. Perle re- leased the other Rose from an in- ner room where she had waited.
 The lady who has just left me has made the most generous ar rangement imaginable. She has in structed he to pay you an allow ance of S25,000 year"
 Color streaked Roses face.
 She's going shares with mel Then, you didn't tell her?'
 T told her that you and she had the same father.'
 Rose muttered.
 For my - ah--act of chivalry you will, I think. be inclined to con- cede me something"
 How much ?'
 "sall we say-sgO,oO0 q year for twelve years"
 Rose dropped her bag.
 "But-but-that only leaves me with 5000 a year"
 And the hospitality of my home."
 Five thousand year and free board and lodging for twelve years while you collect $240.000." She came closer 10 him. 'I be- Heye you've taken that much al ready. sreaked it out of the funds ard this is your second shot at get ting it back. I believe
 "You will stop that noise" re- marked AIr. Pcrle.
 Rose stopped it. She stumbled out
 Mr. Perle closed the door and un- locked one Of the drawers Of his desk. He ro-road the words in scribed upon a sheet Of rough-cdged paper.
 II see there's q lot of my oil burn CTS being sold for high prices if you want 10 see justice done there's my kid--in the Sarah Sidley Home it2r mothers dead Nld buried but vou'n find the kid easy enough if you ask for the one that was i'll the Lexington train crash with he" mother. It's risk me writing to you but I'd like that kid to have something she was a pretty kid with blue eyes though I don't put her abov"-'
 Mr. Perlr put his hand into the drawer again and found the second half Of the letter.
 "-my little Rose that lives with my wife that was Mss Elesnore. Mir. Perlc. il may be that Miss Files more won't touch my money think inE il was not clean money but clean money il is and if she won't have it it will come in for the child Rose. Perhaps you don't know but Nfargot's kid is known as Alice Evans in that Home, they was liv- ing under that name after the trouble. How l come 10 find ou' these things is neither her" nor there but. sir. you must look out for my money going 10 my wife and daughter please"
 Mr. Perle took both sheets Of note paper to the hearth and burned them. Then he went into the office Of his partner, Kevorn.
 Mr. Kevcrn held out copy of tho mornings paper
 "Ycs. yes" MT. Pcrle soothod him. All very sad and somewhat irconynnient have, however, effected q very agreeable ljttl" bar gain by which the Conaldinc fortune -ah-consuues its own smoke.
 "Thore was $240.o0u,' croakod Mr. Kevern. "1f we're short Of &24O,Goo and we are short of 1t -
 "Mr. dear Keyern. the matter has arranged itself I will not weary you witt details but, believe mo, . wo have nothing about which 10 disturb ourselves. And We may, | after tomorrow, have even less, The ! Conaldine heiress. in my opinion, ! will almost certainly be executed ! 10, having instigatod the murder c her husband"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BEACH HOUSE BURNS

Branford. Nov. 10 (Pt-The Dou- blc Beach House, famous for is banquets and clambakes for many years, was destroyed by fire early to- day. The blaze could be seen for a radius of a mile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
AMELIA EARHART MAY WE'D SOON
License Issued to FIier Saturday
 in N0ank, Conn.

New York. Nov. 10 lP)-Miss the Atlantic, and George Palmer Putnam, publisher and explorer lave obtained a license to wed but whether the ceremony has been per formed was unknown 10 their friends today.
 Henry l.. Bailey. town clerk Ot Ncank. Conn, and Probate Judge Arthur r. Anderson concurred in statements that a license had been issued to the couple and Judge An derson said he had waived the five day notice of intention required b. Connecticut law. Bailey said the license was issued Saturday.
 Miss Earhart, who was in Wash ington today denied she and Palmer were married. They were at the sumner home of Mrs. Frances Palmer. the publishers mother, at Noank, Saturday and left together iu an automobile after inquirins train schedules from New London. .'iISo IIdlIdIl ldltl ll'W lU " dSllIiS ten. She said Palmer had not ac- Companicd her, nor could he be To- Cated at his apartment in New ' York.
 Denies License
 Miss Earhart said she went to Noank quite frequently but insiste she knew nothing of a marriage li- Cense being issued there Saturday to her and Putnam.
 Sometime in the next 50 years I may be married" she said.
 Business in connection with her position as vice president of the New York, Philadelphia and Washington Airway Corporation took her to Washington. sine said.
 Putnam met Miss Earhart whea he had charge of arrangements for her flight from Trepassey, x. F., to Burryport Wales, June IT, 1928,
 Miss Earhart's pilot was the late Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon the mechanic.
 Learned to Fly In Boston
 Miss Earhart became interested in aviation and learned 10 fly while do-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Discharged Again

Q N' -'ce'''
 Lewis came 10 New York. For few weeks he was with the charity organization society, interviewing applicants for charity. He didn't fit there, either.
 \ So he borrowed s1O0 and went 70 California. The father of Stephen Vincent Benet, the poet, was com mander of the arsenal at Benicio. He put Lewis up in the arsenal for three months.
 Lewis stayed in California about q year and wrote poetry, short stories and jokes. He sold one thing a joke. He worked on the old San Francisco Bulletin, then for the As sociated Press.
 T guess l was a bad reporter. I couldn't go out and get a story in which l was not interested.
 Becomes Editor
 T soon was back in Washington as editor-and office boy-of the Volta Review, Maga2inc for the deaf. Then l came to New fork to work for publishing house.
 The Bulletin had paid me s30 Il week. The Associated Press paid mo S25. The Volta Review s15. And the New York job s12,5o. That was my progress
 Lewis had left Yale at the begin ming of his senior year and joined Helicon Hall, New Jersey colony founded by Upton Sinclair. There he listened 10 Emma Goldman and wrote poetry.
 After a while he moved to an ob- scure bedroom in Manhattan's gas house district. He wrote jokes and was assistant editor Of q now de tunct magazine. Then he went back 10 Yale and got his E. A. degree :n 1908.
 Writes First Novel
 II was while ne was working in Q publishers office in New York, after his discouraging newspaper career, that he wrote his first novel, Our Mir. Wrcnn." Since then he has written II novels and two plays. The novels have sold 1899 900 copies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Copyright 1880, by Roy Nickors)
 In tOmorrow's chapter comes hcppIn, ss ar last.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

SIS week. l was editorial writer
 proofreader, telegraph editor and dramatic critic.
 T was fired in the middle of the first week. The editor came to me and said: I've got a telegram from your successor. l didn't want to say anything until l Ncard from him. But we'll give you a full weeks pay We want our boys 10 leave satis- fled 'r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Directions '''

'G have been one Of inc trustees O the fortune. Neverf heless, l can not act save upon your written in- sIuctIOns. \ letter would do, written now, empowering me to pay - the Eoung lady We know as Rose Donaldine The sum c s2j.00n t