davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

which. forbid payment Of salary
to experts until they are con-
firmed, do not prevent them from
receiving back pay when the Sen
ate finally approves their appoint
mentS.
Elliott also ruled that regard
less Of confirmation experts and
attorneys may receive travel ex.
penses while serving the Govern.
ment pending Senate action on
them, and that they are also en-.
titled to annual leave, if and
when confirmed, for the period
after June 30.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
MITCHELL HANSON

Mitchell Hanson, manager and
treasurer Of the Globe Furniture
Company, who died yesterday.
will be buried in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery tomorrow with full
military honors. Funeral services
will be held at l p. m, at the
Chambers funeral chapel, followed
by interment in Arlington.
Mr.. Hanson, 81, was a veteran
Of the Spanish-American War. He
was born in Alabama. He came
to Washington 80 years ago. He
had been with the Globe Furni-
ture Company during that time.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Hattie M. Hanson, with
whom he resided at 7420 Twelfth
St. N. W.; a son, Mitchell. jr.; a
brother, c. C. Hanson, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cryer, of Admission. Ala.
A thirty-second degree Mason.
Mr.. Hanson was a member OF
Federal Lodge No. /. He was also
a member of Grotto Kallipo1is,
Knights of Pythias; Acacia Chap.
ter, Eastern Star, and Of Hard
ing Camp, Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Pageantry 10 Depict
Constitution Scenes

Pageantry depicting the scenes
leading to the drafting Of the
Constitution will be presented July
20 at Mckinley High School audi
forum under auspices Of the Nc.
Kinley-Langley Community Cen
ter, it was announced today by
D. E. Middleton, secretary.
Members of the Northeast Citi.
zens Association are slated to play
the roles of characters who were
on the original Constitution Com
mission. The U. S. Sesquicenten'
NAL Commission will assist by
supplying authentic data Of that
period.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

were presented to Mrs. Berg by
Henry G. Nolda, on behalf Of her
fellow employees.
Amateur talent from State, War,
WPA, Government Printing Office.
Bureau of Standards and Rural
Identification Administration will
compete this evening at Wardman
Park Hotel in the second Of a
series of additions, bringing to the
winner weeks engagement at
the hotels Met-onome Room.
From State Department Agnes
Utley, Virginia Nelson and Louella
Livengood will attempt to emerge
with victory, while R. A. Sauls,
Paul A. Schnell. E. r. Matthews,
Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Lillian Nave
and Milton Joseph will carry the
War Department banner. Jane
Irving, Dorothy Anderson and
Luna Ereza, three singers from
REA, will be among competitors
and Arthur Rind will represent
G. P. o., Thelma LaDow will be
Standards entry and Frances
Weldon has entered from WPA.
Not only will the winner of the
addition receive a weeks engage
ment but he or she Cor they, If
they enter as a group will be
eligible for the grand finals. at
which the Government services
Best Talent will be officially Sc.
lected and given an all-expense
trip to New York city.
Two crack journalists. Harry
Macarthur and Katherine Smith,
will be handicapped by the dubi-
Gus assistance Of this column in
making tonight's awards, after a
two-hour trial beginning at 8.
Paul Strachan, widely known in
Government organization circles,
has been placed on the pay roll by
the United Federal Workers Of
America, President Jacob Baker
has announced. His immediate
duties are as sort Of personal as
siStant to Baker, the C. I. o.
leader said. and he is now doing
research work" for the young
Federal group. with a possibility
that he may be used to augment
activities of the dozen organizers
which the U. F. w. A. now has in
the field.
Strachan has long been active
in union work, beginning his ca.
reer some years ago with the N. F.
F. e. With the formation of the
A. F. G. E. he went along as an
organizer but broke with the rul
ing administration not long after
E. Claude Babcock gained the
presidents chair and has since
been inactive. With the U. F.
w. A. Strachan may devote some
time on Capitol Hill, inasmuch al
he is widely acquainted at thai
spot.
Bakers organization does moi
intend setting up regular publ
cation for perhaps three months
he indicated, but will depend on 6
series Of leaflets to a growing
membership which to date has no
been estimated. Organization worl
will hold sway for several months
and the first convention probabl!
won't occur until late winter O.
early spring.
Official local numbers granted
to date:
l-WPA; 2-Agriculture; g.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
HUSBAND, PLUS $500, OFFERED
APPLICANTS BY VETS UNIT !

Congressional Secretaries; RE
settlement; SEC; 6-REA; z
I. C. c.; &C. A. o.; 9-Philadel'
phia; I'D. c. Social Security; II
Treasury; 12-Labor: 13-Rail'
road Retirement; 14-FCA: Is
Veterans Administration; 10
Hole (San Francisco; 17-Bal.
timore Social Security.
Baker and his young adherents
are quite cheered over the 80 per
cent sympathy granted them
among Civil Service employees by
recent public opinion poll. They
admit agreeable surprise at such
popularity.
G. A. o. "Populsrette"::
Miss Irene West, 1919 G st. N.
W., well-knoWn for her pleasant
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
MARRIAGES

GUY e. StOker, 22, Cambridge, Md.S
and Mildred II. Green, II, Centrevtlle'
James N. Maaseros, 80. 1885 N ct.
3. E., and Irene X. SchO41eld' slS
BuckrOe Beach, Va.
Bernard Freeman, "a, Arlington
. Va, and Rose Brice, 81, 42S Ram
loIph Sc. N. W.
Corliss e. Stinnette, 3d., SlOS
Twenty fourth st. n. E., and jose
phine E. RennO, rs, IT'S Todd st.
John A. Ingram, 81, s2s NJ St. y.
W. and Barbara Davis, 49, $3.50
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Grover G. Richie, -. BetsviIle,
Nd, and Grace L. Jenkins 49, Sol
Raymond : n, G. Kichline, 90, eeOe
BladensburE I'd. N. E., and Viola A.
JacOby, 10, Northampton, Pa.
George NJ. Yates, 20, 1905 B st. 9:
E., and Mabel e. Wyatt, 2s, 1891
Bennett Pl. y: =.
Gordon p. Gulg0n, S3, 5000 Dana
PL N. W., and NGildren =. Crum'
baugh, 30, 497e Potomac Ave. N. W.
j. Russell Williams, SO, and Bobbie
Vaden, so, both Of New York city.
Alfred 9. Braun, 20, Amherst,
Ohio, and Edna v. Bayne. 20, 2111
Nichols Ave. 8. e.
Joseph j. Demma, -, 1899 EmerS
SON ST. n. E., and Rosario PaternOs
Is, SO Quincy PL N. u.
Frank r. TrolEa, 90. and Helen L.
LachOwski, "a, both Of Baltimore
woodrow W. Crump, ss. Mossly.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Vs.. and Lynda 3. v. Tatum, -
Donald O. Bowdls, 81, wheaton,
H., and Eunice o. Wells, e. BaltS
John b. walker, ~, and Doris I.
White, Fl, both Of 7sS Seventh st.
Martin G. sebiakin. Al, New York
city, and Beatrice T0mpkins, "a, St.
Petersburg, Fla.
DEATHS
Morgan A. Sherwood, IS, 54O9 MI.
Martin Foley, Is, Providence Hos.
pital.
Julia M. Foley, 10, 1898 twenty.
second st. N. w.
Della j. Bartholomew, 70, $50 =
Joseph h. Hitner. "a. 1913 sixth
John +. Gallon. 70. los Eighth 81.
n. e.
Hannah Lavender, 90. 81 Bates 81.
N. W.
John j. Kearns, SO. o. S. Soldiers
Home.
Louise T. sturEiS, 81. Casualty Hos.
Melissa Neil. So. slO Lawrence st.
Annie B. Donaldson, 81, ss1 -Four.
teenth St. 8. e.
Athenasius p. EcOnOm, a., rear
War and Navy Building.
Infant to Dewey and Willie Hut
ton, 8 days, Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

Mrs. Alice E.
Berg today as
she retired af-
ter 10 years of
Federal service
t hat be G a n
when she Joined
the Bureau of
War Risk Insur-
ance on Sep
TENDER Is, 1919.
A. tokens Of
affection a n d
esteem, Covert
m e n t "b a b y
bonds and au-
tograph album
and flnWerS
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

smile and gen
ial personality
q m IN g e m =
ploye S Of the
records division
at the Old Pen
sion Oft1c e
Building.
A native Of
Omaha, Nebr.,
Miss West has
studied at three
univerSiti e s -
Iowa State, Mu.
nicipal Univer-
sity of Omaha,
a n d American
University here,
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

B a n g or, Me,
with her mother
a nd sisters.
1900 graduates
of fore S t r y
S c h o OILS are
working for $50
$75 m on thl y
with the CCC
as student as
S i S t a n t S. u.
S t a t e Depart.
ment has ere.
ated an office
Of fiscal a n d
budget affairs,
W it'll Charles
U uAe~aa~ A.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
MRS. HANNAH URDONG

Burial services for Mrs. Hannah
Urdong, mother of Nathan Ur-
dong, owner of a women's apparel
shop on F Street, will be held in
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Danzansky's funeral chapel. 1901
Fourteenth st. N. w. Interment
will be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Urdong was 80. She came
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

Mr.. Plugge died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after an IL
ness Of several weeks. He was 76.
Well known to Washingtonians,
Mr.. Plugge had been with Lutz
and Company for 81 years. For
the last 20 years he was both
president and owner of the COM
pany. He was active in business
until the few short weeks before
his death.
Born here, Mr.. Piugge was a
member of the Washington Board
of Trade and a trustee of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Adah Randall Plugge, his
widow; one son, John AIDE Plugge,
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and two
daughters, Miss Virginia Plugge
and Mrs. Caroline P. Stout, survive
him. Also surviving are two grand
children, James and John Plugge,
q brother, August Plugge, and four
sisters, Miss Emma Plugge, Mrs.
Katherine Chamberlain, Mrs.
Florentine West and Mrs. Emilia
Tower, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

/ to this country from Russia more
than so years ago. Previously she
had lived in New York, but when
her son opened his shop here seven
years ago she came to Washington.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Holman at 2440 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Her daughter and son, Nathan,
survive.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
PIugge Rites
AfHOmeHeEe

Last rites for Herman Otto Pugge and president OF
Luz and Company goods merchants will be held tomor
residence 1858 Connecticut
Ave. n. W. with interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
SHIRLEY ANN MILLER

Funeral services for Shirley Ann
Miller, infant daughter of Robert
F. and Maud Elizabeth Miller, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Chambers funeral
chapel, 1400 chaplin st. N. w. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The child died Wednesday in
Children's Hospital. She was
nearly six months old.
Surviving her besides her par
ents are a brother, Robert F., jr.,
and a sister, Naomi Ruth. The
baby'S home was at 1717 Twentieth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
VICTOR H. BUELL.

Funeral services for Victor Her
bert Buell., who died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital, will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Hines funeral chapel, 1901
Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery. He
was 80.
Mr.. Buell. died Of pneumonia.
A former employee of the District
Highway Department, he had
joine ed the Georgetown Play
ground Department a month be-
fore his death.
Born in Pueblo, Colo, he was
a graduate of Mckinley High
School here and former member
of the DeMolay Order.
Surviving him is his widow,
Mary Ellen, with whom he re-
sided at IT'S Irving st. N. E.. and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick A. Buell., of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

d 4dO q u q
forty"2 II so, you'll be interested in
WATE-OFF, the pure vegetable tab.
lets for weight reduction. WAITE
OFF Is guaranteed safe and harm.
less, and yet is amazingly effective,
as testified to by thousands Of users,
many Of whom gratefully report re-
auctions Of pounds week and even
more, and with great benefit to their
health and general well-being.
WATE-OFF Is compound OF pure
vegetable matter and herbs. It is
absolutely free from drugs and so
guaranteed. It contains no dinitro-
phenol or other dangerous drugs-no
reducing salts or other harmful laxa-
tives that physic the system and
leave the skin loose and flabby.
WATE-OFF, on the contrary, en-
ableS you to take of weight-gently
gradually without the slightest
harm or danger. Instructions say:
Take or 4 tablets a day, before
meals, then eat your hearty fill. RE
SUITS" say users, ARE simply amaz-
ing" Unsightly fat seems to melt
away like magic, leaving no saggy,
habby skin or broken-d down tissue.
You've seen WATE-OFF advertised
In Pictorial Review, Physical Culture
and other leading magazines at $2.45.
Now we offer it to you for only 81. 10
are not satisfied with the results, you
have the privilege Of returning the
empty carton and we will return your
= weeks treatment "l10
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Rid of
Excess FAT
with this SAFE
DRUGLESS Treatment

Do you feel as
though you have
q rubber tire
around your
stomach Do
your fat arms
distress your IS
your. face pudgy
looking because
Of surplus flesh?
Does that layer
of fat across your
back and sl1oul-
derS classify you
~
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

90 1897. at Casualty Hospital. Louise
T. STTTRGIS the beloved mother Of Tbeda
l. Luber and sister OF John Thomas Ia
bier
Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
W. W. Chambers Company Southeast fu-
neral home SIT Eleventh Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
60 IN up BLACKSTONE. INC. 81. 30 up
~S'OS Funeral OesiKns
I4O7 St. N. W. NAT. 1905
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
So end Up. Delivered. LEAFLEX'
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 ST. n. ". NAH. 421S
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announesnsatR, IS 90 up: 24.hr.
0eEVacA 9oodnARt'a- 1S1A Il. ma. S1Ts'
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

Emmett n. and Rosa Lancaster,
boy.
John 8. and Thslma Z. Lunson,
girl.
>, Daniel r. and Mary A. Kane, girl.
George n. and Mary X. schoen.
haas, girl.
Chesley o. and Helen L. wilkins.
girl.
walter L. and Iva L. Williams,
girl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

Members of the collections and
loans division, finance service, Vet
Grams Administration, honored
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

Federalisms - Catherine Breau,
Interstate stenographer of Room
441O, is spending this month in
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

MILLER, SHIRLEY ANN-On wednesday.
July 81, 1887, at Children's Hospital.
SHIRLEY N. MILLER. infant daughter of
Robert r. and Maude Elizabeth Miller.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
| SITS. N W.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
July %, 1887, at 10 a. m, from the W.
Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

were presented to Mrs. Berg by
Henry G. Nolda, on behalf of her
fellow employees.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

iMMTCH. CHARLES W.-Suddenly on
THURSDAY. July 90. 1887. at his resi-
dence 2 Locust Avenue, Takems Park;
father sf cH Of Mrs' Gertrude Louise German
and brother Of William ]. and Charles A;
Immich. Funeral services will be held
from the above residence on Saturday. July
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment in Arlington National
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland Ave-
nuo RivArdaIe Md
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

Firefly," Ravishingly beautiful, her
dance was spirited, sophisticated,
sensuous.
The eyes of the entire audience,
mostly men, were fastened on The
Firefiy. Spaniards made up the
great majority of those present;
here and there, one saw a sprinkl-
ing of uniformed French officers.
The one man in the cafe not en-
tranced by Nina's dancing was one
of these Frenchmen. Sitting alone
at a small table near a doorway,
he ragged inwardly as Nina smiled
at those around her.
Mad applause greeted the conclu-
sion of the dance. And cheering
most Enthusiastically was Don
Diego, handsome young Spaniard
who sat near the dance floor. As
she passed him on her way to the
corridor, Nina flashed the Spaniard
warm glance OF appreciation.
Etienne could stand no more.
Glowering fsriously. he slammed
his glass to the table, spilnng its
contents. Quickly he preceded Nina
into the corridor. As she entered
the hallway he grabbed her arm.
He demanded the name OF the man
who was more attractive to Nina
than he. In laughing remonstrance,
ahe turned her back and walked
away.
In her dressing room, Lola,
Nina's faithful maid, who had
watched the proceedings. was
anxious. Despite her own anxiety.
however, Nina assured her she
would take care OF the situation
1T would be awful If anything
happened to the Marquis" Lola
said
Don't worry. Nothing will hap
pen to him." Nina promised.
Throwing aside all thoughts OF
Etienne's Jealousy, Nina adjusted
her exquisite shawl, lifted her ian
high and started forth for her next
song as the music struck up again.
The audience went wild at her re-
appearance.
While she sang, she walked be
tween the tables, flirting deliberate
fy and Unfortunately with the
men. AS she approached the taD!e
where Don Diego sat, he suddenly
stretched out his hand and took
hers In 1t. pulling her around 70
face him. His features relaxed IN
boyish grin.
Nina started to pull her hand
away when, for the first time, she
looked closely at him A thought
came to her mind. Here was a good
looking young man, one whom
Etienne might imagine to be his
successor. Here was a chance to
throw the Frenchman off the tran.
With a quick glance to assure
herself that Etienne was .watchlne'
she started to sing solely to the
Spaniard, concentrating all her
charm upon him. From the corner
of her eye she saw Etienne sdhen'
Nina was beginning to enjoy this.
And SO was the audience, sensing
a new romance biossoming before
their eyes
As Nina's song came TO a finish
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
Chapter One

The bells were all ringing. Beau
tifuI senoritas were leaning over
balcony rails. The great cannon
atop the tower was booming.
It was the day Of days in Madrid.
Long and intense excitement had
preceded that March morning In
1903. Never had the crowning of a
new king been the signal for great
er jubilation. Ferdinand the Seventh
was friend of the people, and was
to bring Spain to greater glory
than ever before. He was to rescue
the land from the menacing shadow
of Napoleon, across the Pyrenees.
and to end the late vicious cycle Of
political corruption.
Riding at the head of a festive
martial procession, his dress uni
form brilliant in scarlet and gold
braid, the new monarch boTeI to
the plaudits Of the thronEs. His
horse stepped daintily from one
side of the street to the other. to
avoid treading on outstretched
arms and feet. Meantime Ferdi-
nand's sharp Bourbon eyes took in
the smiling maidens who strewed
his way with freshly plucked bou-
quets. He was only twenty-four. and
that interested him more, perhaps,
than anything else.
The dancing and merrymalUng
continued, in unceasing volume,
long after the king had retired to
the private domain of the palace.
There were maskers, improvised
floats, and the emptying Of barrel
after barrel of wine. AS dusk crept
over the joy-laden city, torchlight
professions were organized.
Every restaurant in the city was
brimming with laughter, music and
toasts to Ferdinand. In one cafe.
especially, was the celebration at
its height. Here, in a Iow-ceilinged
room, with great tables on which
were piled high food and bottles of
wine, danced Nina Azara, known
throughout the country as The
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

seems to be nothing but clear an
mostly; that they were presented
to the Legislature as just and true
men who would do their whole
duty and nothing more, but that
with the exception of ]. M. Ar
thurs they have been vacillating,
trying to take away the property
of the people without just compen-
sation. Our correspondent inti-
mates that the "eyesore" to the
commissioners is the old store
house that stands out in the middle
of the street and detracts from the
surrounding property, is the cause
of the difficulty, which narrowed
down to the real question at issue,
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

T. w. Buckle has been appointed
by the Town Commissioners Super
intendent of the Middletown water
works. The salary is placed at
S720 a year.
George C. Lobdell, Jr., has been
elected treasurer of the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Peter
N. Brennan.
Isaac S. Truitt has been elected
to fill the vacancy in the Board of
Directors of the First National
Bank, Of Milford, caused by the
death of Col. H. B. Fiddeman.
James r. Hoffecker of Middle
town, who has given considerable
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

attention to cattle raising, after
irving the different breeds, is mar
rowing his choice down to the Hoi-
stein stock.
The electric light plant in Mil
ford has cost about $4,000 to put
it into it's present condition. The
number of lights on the circuits
have far exceeded expectations,
and had the engine been put in for
a 1000 light plant, it would not
have been amiss.
The water supply for Middletown
is derived from 16 Pinch wells,
driven to an average depth of
about SIS feet. The contractor was
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
lCont a ned Ernm PaQa TRnl
(Cont.n ned From Page Two)

Cooper to shave down the bank in
front of his house, by sometime in
February. This bank is in nobody's
way, and there is no one excepting
his own tenants living on that side
of the street, while Bailey, q COM
missioner, who is on the opposite
side has not been similarly noti-
fed" Our correspondent then
charges that the action of the
Board towards some of the people
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
Idea of the Month

Inventor-Sir, I have here an idea
for making automobile tenders so
they can't be bent out of shape In
collisions.
Auto Engineer-That's impossible
unless you make them out Of rub
ber, and we've tried that.
Inventor-Sir. my idea is alto
gether different. propose to make
them out of glass"
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
Necessary Asset

why do you spend so much time
on the crease Of your pants?" asked
the rural father of his college son.
1T is very important, dad. not to
wear baggy trousers. he said.
Important, Is 1t? Did you ever
see a statue of a famous man who
didn't wear baggy ?"-Auto-
mobilist-
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23
Red, White and Bluel

Pretty Young Lady Doctor,
please tell me what to do for my
stomach.
Doctor-Dietl
Pretty Young Lady (after mo-
ment Of hesitation) n)-Er-what color,
doctor7
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

/ aGet him" Nina ~ Parent4
But he's 50 young p the Uni
4 can't help it " usands of
rid of that Frenchnl a., 49, :
Just then there VI = ana t"|
the door. Lola ops,4 want to
a smiling and haPN = b to take
MAY I speak to .op otbsr]
he asked with c1g y. o'0e
- Come in senoE; t To fu|
called cordially. we" se youths i
ing about you. operation Al
Don Diego's eyes v ten..
Nina's beauty. III
May l present MY ance Is tod
Manrique de LaFs =. the Young
realize that its 8 " Nv s,a.
tfoductions eaiiIc after y want Z
through i 70 together; aer, obtat
And And where % = v ar ,,,,ss y
senior? I haven't n anue
drid before .,,,, mu|
nv NE s up till nov =; i Mn nj j
ne. 81. fTos fT@osssp'ngT sas give Is "a
SaoE 20 boto 10 Don Disga fo0 dangero|
have have a family :hSa = the subieI
-No senorita =. u to- 49,
mo. No E'iS Doa Ds = entirely
smile. mo one . uo ind il 4
live or die -. NJ trouble to
,n1e -peFnSRs ni1S%Reua d ~ y eut aviation
wine. senOr? soos 4s II by
come with ndn me Dig pm. Of air
supper, ? Pssss,nt-mindsd! e lying
supper? ~. VIZ p. Natural
I'd be dsligsSs sdsats' -. =.
Don Diego w. Ss' J spbi]s 80 Just
's5a,,,sdl ea, a. Il csnt, 7, y IS. Notbi1
eIn-ili ) N really here. ~ . } Modem Il, :
to y!r.iking You re- out b" odsra youth
my Eor arm, q ,momeat ~ y W hsSa )
rutalsSd + t5aissuade hin ~ y ''0a of o
b But tif the spsnissss:s aisss J. j
was va tft they cane es D. you
Eeiei,v ~ sword. But ~ 3 sa,, 3 US
strained, ss eda,s5 s5nip1 ip1iap a. ! sss sss,s I
a nPpTBSaSDDi Bon DDieg.s 81 x box fasrs1
J,yyiildered " by tsf p 1T Fos s.'l'7a
"Monsis@fn Nor Ssen r idss a'yO s
n french officer ~ sable. nj
: iG1 Did be saE ~ dlts,e,a,.a
him" Diego, oo,1lss Z I sudents. i sut
.r6e The usasI PI''' g that spir'
ons, at oS 81 Dol Noflstma
protest, ties With u a. ; az '
"cTblcFF Tbe cFFrens5Ssgs' b. ) s : stop q nj
to a snf%s1 iSto tbs isss : q {
sat said, curtly;. Sanbl.,,s - s, Dir
(To I" 6rtbd.Se give