davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26

A v tom uz trhla prutem a
zvolala radostne. "Uz no mann
A must to byti poradny CHA
pik!"
Tahla napnutou udici obrat-
ne ku brehu, Stfebsky pfisko-
Gil, ably il pomohl, ale volala
ma neho: "Jen mne nechte!
Ably Sc kapr nevyhakl nebo ne
pTetrhl udici."
A "a nekolik okamzikd pfi-
tahla rybu ku brehu a nahnuv-
81 sc mad vodu, ohrnula rukav
bl1zy a v mziknutf drzela "a
ocas velkeho, asi dvoukiloveho
kappa, volatile S radostne "a
rfcfma ocima: "Strycku, z
toho budou rfzky."
"Hrome, to je chlapik," po-
divil Sc setnik. Gale holka, ty
Sc vyznaS. ia takovy starry
praktik civim tn cd rama zby-
tecne a ona ma rybu hned.
Povfdam, re isl moe sikovna
holka."
"Dekuji "a poklonu, stryc-
ku," smala Sc Adlicka, lynda
vajfc kaprovi hacek z Hubby.
"Verfm, re je to poklona u
pTimne mfnena, protoze PAM
cd niece jsou vzdycky pravdo-
mluvn1."
"A to Sc mylis, holka," zas-
NAL sc setnik. "Pani cd niece
thou jake JIM lide."
"Tak?" otazala Sc Adlicka,
zahalujic, lapeneho kappa do
ubrousku. Gale Wy ne, stryc-
ku?"
"Abych tt pravdu rekl, Thu
nerad, ale nekdy Sc clovek III
nevyhne,' povfdal Strebsky.
Gale, CO jsem tt prve povldal,
re isl sikovna holka, to jsem
myslil uprfmne. A toho ka-
pra mi DEF, ponesu ii ho!"
Wal il kappa z ruky, ona Sc
brala nadobf a tax sli spolu k
mlynu, smejice Sc a bav1ce Sc
O tom dnesn1m rybolovu a
StTebskemu Sc zdalo, re w
davno neztravil dopoledne tax
prijemn6 jake dnes a ably 81 to
prijemne prodlouzil, Easel s
Adlickou do kuchyne a poma-
hal il kappa pripraviti k ODE
du.
V nasledujfcich dnech byla
to hlavne Alcka, ktera Sc vse-
NONE pricinovala, ably Sc
stryckovi setnikovi v Hrusovi-
ckem mlyne nestyskalo. Vsich-
nj ostatn1 NELL pine ruce pra-
ce, nebot zne byly v plnem
proudu. A setn1kovi zacalo Sc
We mlyne libiti, ale nejvfce IL
bila Sc mu Adlicka, v jejiz spo-
lecnosti zdrzoval Sc nejradeji.
A Adlicka dovedla strycka u
drzeti We vesele nalade a do
brem rozmaru. Kdyz Sc Streb-
sky pristihl pri tom, re touzl
pc spolecnosti sve spanile nete-
re, rekl 81 duchu: "Snad bych
Sc jeste ted nezblaznil?"
Ale potion byl Ease rad,
kdyz Sc mu Adlicka nab1dla,
re S MIN odpoledne pGjde k
lovit ryby nebo ma
prochazku do lesa. TAX uply-
nulo ctrnact dn1, ktere Sc set
nfkovi nikterak nezdaly jedno-
tvarnymi. 0 to Sc postarala
Adlicka. Neobavali Sc tedy uz
Leheckovi, re jim StTebsky Cd
jede, prOtoze Sc mu u mich ne
lib, nez pTece jeste PAM Lee
heckova Sc nezbavila velike
starosti, S kterou sc sverila mu-
zovi a ten zas hned promluvil
Sc setn1kem.
"Poslouchej, svakricku,"
rekl mu pTi obede, "mame
strach, re sc tt brZy pfejedl
drGbez a ryby, to Wis my jineho
masa ma vsi nemame."
"Nedelejte 81 starost1," u
small Sc Strebsky. ga jim
vsechno a v jfdle nejsem vybi-
ravy."
Gale Marie ma prece jen
starost" minil mlynar. - Kdy-
bys tedy chtel k Will zmene
zverinu, jdi 81 zastre-
lit zajfce!"
"Coz ty mas honitbu?" zvo-
lal setnfk mile prekvapen.
"Ovsem, polnf honitbu mann
n~ajatou," svecil mlynaT.
"Zes mi to uz davno mere
XII" vycftal mu setnfk.
"Nevedel jsem, re by's Sc
plahociti pc polich v tom
vedru," pov1dal Lehecka.
"Mnoho zveTe u mas neni a
must Sc prochodit veliky kus
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

GETTING AROUND

Ingenuity Of man has produced
a wide variety Of devices for trans
portation. From the thumb-nsil
descriptions below, identify the type
of vehicle from among the series in
each group:
/. Four-wheeled carriage with a
covered, divided top to permit open
ing and closing: ca bandeau, (b)
chalet, (c) chapeau, Cd landau.
2. Two wheel wooden cart, pop
ular during French revolution: (a)
tumbril, (b) chariot, (c) dentil, (d)
gumbo.
3. Two-wheel carriage, drawn by
man, used in Orient: (a) jalopy, (b)
shay, Co jinrikisha, Cd sedan.
4. Low-slung, four-wheel pleas
ure carriage with hood thrown
back: (a) cabriolet, (b) Victoria, Co
Prince Albert, (d) coupe.
5. Two-wheel war carriage, used
by ancients: Ca tank, (b) chariot
Co caison, Cd charlatan.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
copvRIonT. 1888.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

with your sweetheart?"
mo, no." Mary cried. "Please
no."
Gilbert Lenox led her to a
chair. Then he took out a note
book and his fountain pen. Write
! me his name and address and let
me explain what's happened to
him."
He thrust the pen into her hand
and opened the book to blank
sheet.
Never would she write Vincent's
name or address. Never would she
see him until she was herself again
freed from the blackout that held
her prisoner.
Her hand with the pen in it
began to move. Instead of writ
ing, she made a few tentative
lines. London in war. London
with Hyde Park dotted with A
r. P. signs and buses rolling on
almost traffic-free streets. The
pen moved perkily at first and
then more freely.
DR.. Lenox bending down looked
puzzled. Gee, you can draw" he
said. That's clever"
Not since art school days had
Mary Carroll tried anything ex-
cept fashion sketches. It gave her
funny choked feeling to see
this fragmentary skyline sketch.
DR.. Lenox was patting her
| shoulder encourapinlv. "You'reN a
swell kid and we're going to get
you well, Anna Winters"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warner Bros. State theater con-
clude the engagements of "Destry
Rides Again." starring Marlene
Dietrich and James Stewart; also
Sued for Libel" with Kent Tay-
lor.
Starting tomorrow the State con-
tinues its big parade of 1910 hits
with "A Child Is Born" as the head
liner Of the double hit program
which may be soon and enjoyed for
three days.
The film is rated as excellent en-
tertainment for everyone and tells q
frank and thrilling story Of six wo-
men, each on the brink of their
greatest experience.
Geraldine Fitzgerald, the sensa-
tional dramatic discovery of the
year, whose roles in Dark Victory"
and "Wuthering Heights" won i'm
mediate acclaim for the slender,
dark-haired Irish actress, heads the
cast and In featured roles are Gale
Page and Jeffrey Lynn, who re-
Gently won acclaim for their per-
formances in -Four Wives" and
Gladys George.
It is set in the maternity ward of
q great city hospital, and has for Its
theme the eternal Joy or womens
greatest adventure, motherhood. Into
the ward come the expectant moth
ers, each with their secret hopes and
fears and all united by the bonds
Of their common experience. There
is q convicted murderess, released
from prison only long enough to bear
her child, there Is vaudeville &C.
tress who fears that having baby
will spoil her figure, an eighteen
year old girl coming to her first
grips with life, perennial mother
serenely awaiting her eighth baby
The film is the exciting story OF
them all, and the anxious husbands
who haunt the hospital waiting.
Others who are prominent In the
cast include Spring Byington Gloria
Holden, Johnnie Davis and John LII
tel.
The second big hit Is "private De-
tective," one of the gayest, snap
piest murder mysteries in many a
moon. Jane Wyman, Gloria Dick
son and Dick Foran are featured.
"The Huncliback Of Notre Dame
with q mammoth cast Of $500 Is
coming to the STAR on Wednesday,
Put this thrilling and magnificent
production at the top Of your must
listl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
STRAND

Performances this evening at
warmers Strand theater conclude
the engagement Of Greta Carlo in
'sr9inotchka" also "City In Dark
ness" with Sydney Toler and Lynn
Bari.
A thrill minute and q laugh a
second Is said to be in the offing
FOR theatergoers attending the
Strand tomorrow afternoon when
ssThe Cat and the Canary" arrives
at that popular theater as the head
liner Of the fine twin bill to be en-
foyed for three days.
You'd better make grandpappy
come without his new store teeth
unless they're clearly marked shat
ter-proof for with Bop Hope and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Lenox Routs Despair

up, taking walks in the ward and
going to the sunporch. One by
one, the refugees who'd survived
the Moravia disaster, were being
discharged. Mrs. Tully remained
and, in her clumsy way, tried to
be comforting.
It was she who was beside
Mary the day the girl finally could
put of no longer the task Of facing
herself squarely in the mirror. Res
olutely, she drew her eyes to the
glass.
my, you must have had pretty
hair" Mrs. Tully began to chatter
nervously. 1.-The gray in. 1t Is
from the shock. It's a wonder we
didn't all turn white-headed. /
knew a woman once and she got
white overnight from seeing her
husband killed before her eyes"
YEARLY, Mary brushed her
hand over the once silky, corn"
colored hair. 1t had turned darker
and gray stood out sharply.
There was nothing about her,
except the eyes, to suggest the
piquant face of only few weeks
ago. Gray-tinged skin, twisted
cheek, staring eyes.
"You could wear a VEIL" Mrs.
Tully prattled on.
! Mary closed her eyes briefly,
Eyes, can wear a veil," she
stammered bitterly.
She felt a touch ON her elbow
Not too much at one time,
young lady," DR.. Lenox was say
ing gravely. Come out to the
sundeck with me for a minute.
It's clear enough today to see how
London is redoubling its barri-
cades."
In some way he had extricated
her from Ms. Tully and guided her
to the deserted porch.
"See how they've hoisted a whole
I new floating fleet of balloons" he
pointed out. and a whole new
crop of "A. r. p signs have sprout-
ed in the park. Looks like there
isn't a mid-London building that
isn't knee-deep in sandbagS now
It's pretty grim, isn't it?"
Mary shook her head in agree
ment. He went on. I'm on air
raid emergency duty. You feel
it's pretty close when those warm
ing sirens begin to howl"
She looked up quickly, words
on her lips. This very young
American doctor standing before
her was the one who'd rescued
her in an air raid that last night
in the restaurant with. Vincent.
There could be no mistaking
that Yankee drawl - that flaming
hair and the massive shoulders OF
a football player.
Then her lips closed. DR.. Lenox
would never connect that girl in
the restaurant with the pitiful
person standing before him.
And blackouts," DR.. Lenox
was saying, I'LL never get used
to them. There's something fright
ening about blackout."
Blackout! The word struck her
sharply. She stared at DR.. LenoX
and he seemed to sense her
thought.
She began slowly, each syllable
torn from her tortuously. This
is blackout for me. I had every
thing to live for before this hap
pened. I was in love - so very
much in love. And now, this
awful war has BACKED me out
too. I'm ugly, I'm manned. ]
don't want to see anyone or have
anyone plying me-"
Averting her face, she felt Gill
bert Lenox touch her shoulder
gently. you mustn't feel like
that. I don't know much about
love but If it's as glorious as It's
supposed to be, nothing can change
it. You must believe 1t. It's your
life line. Have you been in touch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Brazil Stamp Recalls
Boundary Settlement

TN 1893 Pope Alexander vi
issued a. decree dividing Span.
ish and Portuguese possessions in
the New World. The Pope thought
his cline Of demarcation" would
end all argument, but he started
a series Of boundary disputes that
lasted more than 400 years.
Brazil, originally a Portuguese
colony, later the seat Of the Portu-
guese government, came in for its
share Of the quarrels after the
establishment Of the empire in
1921 and again when the republic
was proclaimed in 1889. One Of
these boundary disputes, with
Argentina, was settled by U. S.
President Grover Cleveland, in
1895, who supported Brazil's claim
Cleveland's action is commence
rated by the Brazil stamp, above,
bearing his portrait, one Of a
series Of four stamps honoring the
New York Worlds Fair.
Chile's railroad stamp, the high
est value Of the new regular
postage series, will not be released
until 1910. The design will show
a train. The stamp honors state
railroads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
CHAPTER X

Mary Carroll shuddered as she
took out the letter, with Annals
passport inside it.
She felt as If she we're tres
passing when she unfolded the
page and began to read the neat
carefully margined letter.
To whom 1t May Concern:
Today made last attempt to
volunteer my services to England
There is no use in trying any
longer. Doctors told me have an
incurable heart condition. I'm 60
ing to the States again where l
can at least work and send money
home to England to help my
country at war.
] write this in full Knowledge
I may never reach the States.
have nothing to lose. My father,
Private William Winters, was
killed in France in the World
War. My mother died In the cpl
demic, leaving me to be brought
up in a home for war orphans.
When my few affairs are settled
here I shall say goodbye to my
Bournemouth friends and come to
London to await sailing. My only
relative is my Uncle Douglas Win
tiers whom I have never seen. He
lives in Canada. I enclose his adj
dress and ask he be notified in
case of accident.
Anna Winters.
Slowly the letter loosened in
Mary's hands. The tears she had
BEEN too overweight to shed,
trickled down her twisted face.
When Mary next opened her eyes,
morning sun had pierced the Lon
don fog and was sitting like irrides-
cent dust through the windows. A
nlirse stepped up to Mary's side.
I'll battle you and bring you a
wrapper" she said. Then how
about a sip of hot tea? DR.. Lenox
gave orders you were to have a
tray this morning. In another day
or two, he's going to let you sit
up. My, Miss Winters, he's GER
tainly relieved that you're back
in the land of the living again.
Gilbert Lenox fights for his pa
tents"
Unnoticing, Mary Carroll began
to slip into the hospital routine.
Finally she became accustomed
to hearing herself called by An
mas name. Strength slowly re-
turning to her, she accepted her
fate with resignation.
Days passed and soon she was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

Paulette Goddard leading the cast
OF the havoc-streaked mystery, chills
and chuckleS are expected to be
dispensed IN full measure from the
opening to the closing scene.
Alternating its thrills and laughs,
the story takes place in the half
flight of an old dark house on a
foggy Louisiana bayou where gather
potential heirs to the fabulous for
tune of the deceased and eccentric
Cyrus Norman who decreed that his
will be read ten years after his
death at midnight.
Besides the two stars the cast in
cludes such favorites as Douglas
Montgomery, John Beal, Gale Son.
dergaard, Elizabeth Patterson and
George zucco.
In addition to this swell picture
the management presents Loretta
Young and David Niven in q hilari-
Gus comedy Externally Yours" with
Hugh Herbert, Broderick Crawford
and Virginia Field.
Don't forget, make date to see
William Powell and Myrna 10y in
the new comedy Another Thin
Man" coming to the Strand on We'd
nesday. On the same program will
be 1.-THE Honeymoon's Over"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ASA - $500
MARY CARROLL = American
fashion expert, in London dur
ing wartime.
VINCENT GREGG - soldier Of
fortune, in love with Mary.
CARLA MARCHETTA - a mys-
FERROUS London sOcialite.
DIR. GILBERT LENOX-surgeOn,
serving with British army.
YESTERDAY: Mary discovers
her face has been paralyzed by
the injury she suffered when the
MOravia went down. Vincent fails
to recognize her. DIR. LenOx re-
turns to quiet her, promises that
surgery may relieve the condition,
restore her to normal. He calls
her 'Miss Winters" and Mary
realizes that she has been mis-
taken for the English girl. Anna
probably died on the MOravia. She
takes q letter from Anna's hand
bag.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22

LATE RULINGS OF
ATTY GENERAL

The law governing filing of liens
against motor vehicles must be
strictly followed, Attorney General
Thomas J. Herbert ruled this week
in an opinion to Cylon w. Wallace,
registrar of motor vehicles.
Liens upon motor vehicles are
not valid where the certificate of
title on which the lien is noted was
issued in county other than the
county in which the owner of the
vehicle resided at the time the ap-
plication for the certificate was
made, Mr.. Herbert said
Funeral directors that have bur-
ed old age pensioners who have
died since Sept. g. have preferred
claim of only $500 against the es-
tate of the decedent instead of the
$3.50 claim enjoyed against non
pensioners estates.
Section 1857 General Code. pro-
viding for lien by the state on
pensioners property for all pen
sions given, is inconsistent with the
general law; was passed subsequent
to the general law: and SO repeals
the general rule in the case of old
age pensioners, Attorney General
Thomas H. Herbert ruled this week
in an opinion to Charles L. Sher-
wood, welfare director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
D. A. II. MEETS WITH MRS.
j. Il. COWAN 94&

Amanda Baker Devin Chapter, d.
A. r., honored Mrs. James F. Dom
ahue of Cleveland, state regent,
with a. tea Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 15, here at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Cowan.
I Mrs. Donahue spoke in a most in
teresting way of the work being
done by state and national d. A. r.,
and especially stressed the four ma
tional jubilee projects I for this
years work. She also spoke of the
state conference in Cleveland,
March II, 13 and IA, to be held at
the Cleveland hotel, and extended
to the members a welcome invita-
tion to attend. During the meeting
Miss Ethel Boal, regent, spoke OF
the death the past week Of Mrs.
Fred Dover, past regent, and
also a charter member She also
spoke Of Mrs. Dover's great interest
in d. A. r. work.
Miss Boal reported having book
she sent state librarian Mrs James
B. Patton, accepted for the national
D. A. R. library, making Amanda
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
TWIN CITI'YY.2O TI'YY. 2OPERA HousE E:
Md,
Phone 243

now know the great human story
Home, Jeanie With the Light Brown
Hair, Old Black Joe, The Old Folks
At Home, oh: Susanna, and Beau
tiful Dreamer. NJ G.. M. News. Our
Gang Comedy. Two shows Sunday
at and 8. One show Monday al
1880. Admission 10 and 30c.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Feb 27-28-Joel McCrea, Nancy
Kelly, Cesar Romero and Mary Bo.
land in "He Married His Wife
Some call it madness, some call 1t
love-you'll call it fun. And Fred
MacMurray, and Madeleine Carroll
in Honeymoon In Bali two
grand pictures on this program. One
show each evening, at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and 20c
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Feb
29-March 1.-The Three Mesquiteers
Bob Livingston, Raymond Hatton
and Duncan Renaldo with Jacque-
line Wells in "The Kansas Terrors.
14th chapter of ''Dick Tracy's G-
Men" And Edgar Wallace's great
est thriller, "The Phantom Strikes.
One show each evening, at 1880
Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, March Baby
Sandy, Hugh Herbert and Florence
Rice in Little Accident. HeI
funniest picture Comedy. Car
toon. Shows, 6-810. Admission
10c
SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUES
DAY, March 3-4-5-Fred Astalre
Eleanor Powell George Murphy and
Frank Morgan in broadway Mel
ody of 194O''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
SPORTSMEN'S SMOKER
WE'LL ATTENDED

The American Legion hall was
we'll filled last evening, at the
smoker given by the Muskingum
Fish and Game club; many were
from outside the county Ira Frash
president of the local Fish and
Game club, presided
Several were present from the
state conservation department, who
made addresses. A number of 9th
ers made short talks, and moving
pictures We're shown. Refreshments
We're served, and the occasion much
enjoyed. Joe Aber is secretary
treasurer of the Morgan County
Fish and Game club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
BABY CHICK TIME!
WHY NOT START your chick,

WHY NOT START your chicks i'm
March this year? Have your pull
lets at the right age to get large
eggs during the four months Of
high fall egg prices. Pullets start
ed March first, should be laying
August first, and allowing one
month for small eggs, they should
be laying large eggs by September
first. Each year more and more
folks are buying our Special Mat
ing White Leghorns. Every female
in this mating is at least two and
many are three years Old Eggs
we set from these pens we believe
will average 27 to % OF. per dozen.
Order your White Legflorns, White
Rocks and New Hampshires from
JAMES POULTRY FARM and
HATCHERY, Pennsvi1le, O., 1.-TWO
miles west). f15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Today Thursday Miss Kate
Stanton is entertaining with din
ner at the City restaurant, the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stacy Of
Marietta; DR.. Mabel Fernald of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Kate Finley, Mr.. and
Mrs r. D. Shafer and Fred Shafer
of this place. DR.. Fred Barker and
Mrs Rarker were expected, but the
uncertainty of the weather prevents
them from coming The occasion is
in honor of the birthday annlver-
sary of Miss Stanton's aunt, MIS-.
Shafer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK LEEPER 1
IENTERTAIN a s

ssMre andssMrs. Frank Leeper en-
:t@tained ststherg home, the voca.
itional agrGuHhR teachers of the
county, at their monthly meeting
Monday. tpyAfterSthe business meet
ing, refreshments were served the
following: Mr. and Mrs. John Dun
bar, Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Gillogly, Pennsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hum and Miss Ruth
Knoch. Of McConnelsville. ,,f M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Malta Grange

for Friday evening, Feb
90: Roll call, my favorite presi.
dent: music, Elson Brandeberry
reading, Mary Louise Richardson;
talk, Good things to eat, Della Glenn
ems; reading, Jean Raney; current
events, David Hickerson; talk
Duties of automobile owners; jim
my Shilling; music, Maude Kicker
son; contest, Frances Daniel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
NON-COMNNSSIONED
OFFICERS CLUB

A non-commissioned officers club
of Company l., 166th Infantry, with
6 members, has been organized. 1t
meets twice monthly, at the ar
mory This club is sponsoring pub
lie dances, which are well attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Barker Devin Chapter on the honor

Barker Devin Chapter on the honor.
roll. @~!
Mrs, Fred D. 4Coulson was x well
coined as a new member. At the
close of Mrs Donahue's talk, the
guests were invited to the candle-
lighted dining room, where the re-
gent, Miss Boal, presided at the tea
table.
The Reading Readiness meet
+ ing was held Tuesday evening in
County superintendent G. w. NAL
lett'S office