davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
~ WAsH1NeroN. Sept. {

r 1911 ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
b. In the Werz trial to-day the examin ltion OF
Col Parsons was resumed. He testified to
sending supplies received from the Sanitary
Commission to the prisoners when he had com
mand at Andersonyille. He never knew Werz
I to be absent with the dogs. The country
around Andersonville was poor and vegetables
scarce He never knew sentries to be re-
leyed for shooting prisoners. Werz built a
:. Judge Adgocate-Would it not have been
more humane to have built shelter fol- the
living? Ns@aAael q f43r 10
Witness-I, think it was impracticable fol
Werz to build all the shelter required.
s, Judge AdVocate---Yo do not answer my
question. itr9 .axka4asq -
Witness-Then Il answer you yes. Some
shelter might have been built. L think the
Quartermaster had not sufficient energy
Werz never received any orders from me to
furnish prisoners. He drew up rules and reg
ulations and / approved them. Werz labored
1ndefatigably. Whether he accomplished all
he desired i do not know, but do know that
the prisoners were not half cared for. ID think
the responsibility rests on those who crowded
so many prisoners there No dead line was
provided in the prison regulations.gofI
y N Allen, of the Sd Georgia regiment who
was examined for the prosecution, was called
for the defence. He testified to much diseat-
isfaction in his regiment. Saw some of his
men wearing clothes bought of Union prison
ers.. Never heard of flrloughs being given for
shooting prisoners. Believed some of the
clothing was taken from the dead bodies of
Union soldiers. 9saN sI,.,g.,,,-.- =
ID A wordy contest ensued between the cor1n--
sci for the defence and the court witnesses,
which ended in the court declining to receive
such opinions. IS 4 5GEIDf3 SFl
Other. witnessed were then examined when
the court adjourned. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
BYTELEGRAPH,
10 THE DAILY PRESS.

1 .aa O. 4 $3.50 q 5
Massachusetts Democratic State Ooave,.tio a
sis -. 80 IL WoRcEsrER, Mass, Sept. IS.
The Democratic State Convention organ
lied by choice Of Edward Avery, Of BrairIttrees.
for President, with one Vice-President from
each county, and four Secretaries. IS
The Committee on Credentials rep orted
PAT towns, represented by 1906 delegates
State nominations were made as follows:
For Governor, Gen. d. w. Couch, of Iaun-
ton; Lieutenant Governor, Thomas J. Punk
EFT, of Pittsfeld; Secretaryoof State, L. o.
Lamb, Of Greenfield; Treasurer, T. G. AInory,
Jry OF Boston; Auditor, A. /. Devereux, of
Salem; Attorney, H.lG. Parker of Cambridge.
Inc following is an abstract of the resolu-
tons adopted: The first affirms the creed of
the Democratic party to be the Union and the
Constitution its objects; the preservation of
the liberties OF the people; the Union; a free
press, and free speech.
econd,-Thanks the soldiers and sailors.
- ThIrd, - Requires the speedy sabordition,
every where, of the military to the civil power.
and the restoration Of the writ Of habeas cor
pus, trial by jury, and other democratic rights.
q ,Feurtn,-Recognizes the obligation to pay
the national debt, but does not believesin put
ting the whole burden of taxation on the
shoulders of the producing classes
Fill, Requires a, speedy restoration of
state power everywhere. SO that standing
army may be dispensed with at once. 4
Sis th.-F'ully endorses the policy of Presi-
dent johnson, and promises him support.
Seventh, Returns thanks to the veterans of
the war, and is in favor of such legislation by
the national and State governments as shall
secure equality of compensation to the earlier
as well as the later soldiers of the war.
Eighth, Refers to the labor question, and
says, HWe not only recognize any attempt on
the part of the working classes to better their
condition, but we heartily approve any move
nlent having for its aim their elevation, com
fort and we'll being, physical and mental, and
cordially sympathizes with any measures by
which the true interests of the employer and
employed can be promoted and secured. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

BoAE RAcMG.-The time made by the
War4 for the championships Of New York on
the R5th, is not the fastest on record. The
tins made was 80 minutes, so seconds for five
miles. AT race on the Kennebecasis river
year 81. John, between the Thetis and james
"A. Harding, on the 23d, the time made by the
winning boat was 80 minutes 80 seconds, beat
ing her opponent four seconds; distance rowed
six miles. BY this it viii be seen that the lat
ter's time is ire seconds per najLe less than ult
Ne.D YoTkers. though the distance WIS longer
-lBost0a1Tsae Ter ,ar31i 81 " Il
by what rule of arithmetic do you figure Out
such result from the above mentioned fig
ures9 According to ov figures the New
Yorkers' time per mile was minute 81 SEQ
onds, while the time of the ST. John boat was
. minutes IS seconds making the time of the
New York boat one second less per mile less
than that OF the St. John boat, and being the
fastest on record,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
PORTL1ND aTAND eTTCINTTY.
U. 5. CIRCUIT COURT


JUDGE CLIFFORD. PRESIDING.
THURsDAT.-The argument of the case Of
Locke in error Va. the United States was was
concluded, and the same is held for advise
ment. bsT5fg g .i5er,.s.s lli
Elizabeth Gardiner Vi. Portland & Kehne-
bee Railroad Company. Action fer damages
for injuries sustained by plaintiff, by reason of
breaking down Of bridge in YassaIboro', near
Langs Mills, in July 1854, while the train was
crossing said bridge. The plaintiff alleges that
she had leg broken and received several CON
tusions, whereof she is disabled, for life, from
gaining a livelihood by her labor in the line of
her calling, and claims damages to the amount
of $4,000. m
The plaintiff is a native Of Nova Scotia, and,
at the time of the accident, was on her way to
Skowhegan to reside as domestic in the famz
lily of Mr.. Lincoln, the conductor of the train.
The defence is that the accident was caused
by one of those secret defects which the great
est skill and vigilance would fail to discover.
Not finished. ' SsPes a
A. G. stirlchfeld. J. w. Bradbury,
~ E. Shepley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

FEEIAEt RALLY,--The Fenian Brotherhood
and friends Of Ireland, under the auspices Of
the O'Donoghue Circle of this city, held 9
meeting at Mechanics Hall last evening. Mr
Daniel O'Rieley-of the Circle presided.
The hall was densely crowded, mostly with
Irishmen. In the galleries were many ladies
The Chairman after stating the object ofthe
meeting introduced to the audience p. A. Col
Inns, Esq, Of Boston, who, as he stepped for
ward, was received with great applause.
Mr. Collins addressed the audience for about
one hour IN eloquent and animated terms. .
He spoke Of the tyranny practiced toward Ire
land By the aristocracy Of Great Bsitain, and
Of the necessity of making ireland what She
should be-a free and independent nation. He
appealed to the friends Of Ireland to come for.
ward now and assist her in, a struggle for in
dependence, and said it was the last appeal.
All that was now wanted was funds to place
an army on good war footing in Ireland and
to furnish them with the munitions of war
necessary for that purpose. s. 4 ~ er
He said there were $50 Fenian Circles in
this country and Canada, and tiiat the Circle
in this city numbered 200 members, with ad-
dition beng made TO it daily. Y { saO0
The remarks Of the speaker were frequently
interrupted with applause showing that the
feelings Of the large concourse assembled were
with him.
At the close Of the meeting subscriptions
were received and several names were added
to the number of members Of the O'Donoghue
Circle. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
g Recent puSlioations.

REcoLLEcr1oYs OF sEvrNry YrARs: By Mrs.
John Farrar, author of "Fhe Young Lady's
Z Friend, |" " Che Children's Robinson Crusoe,
etc.: tvoE f6 mo, PIP, 3d. Boston: Ticknor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

.sss.sR IS ~, a.a w WARRINGTON, Sept. 2S.
q Since Saturday 500 pardons have been grant
ed by the President, the greater part being to
persons IN. 7, Virginia, Georgia and Mississippi
n To day the Presidents loom was. thronded
with pardon seekers to obtain their documents
or information as to where they may be found
= Brevet Brigadier- General Charles Vanwyck
has been promoted to full Bligadier-G eneral.
1u Ehe Postmaster General had ordered one
additional trip day between Washington and
Richmond over the Orange and Alexandria
railroad, and made contract for daily mail
service froins New Orleans and all intermedi-
ate stations to Mobile.
The President has appointed the following
Assistant Assessors Of Internal Revenue Of
Mass, James w. Poor, ,1st Division Of the
9th District; james W. Monroe, I'd division of
the13d District. <1segaamt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29


HoRTfcULTURAL This annual ex-
hibition Of the Portland horticultural Society
opened Yesterday afternoon at City Hall. Our
engagements would not permit but bfief
visit to the place last evening. The display oil
pears and grapes is the largest and hand
soonest, to cur view, that the Society has YET
exhibited. OF pears there were innumerable
specimens entered by more than twenty per-
sons. We had not time to take all the names
Of the exhibitors, but they will appear. hereaf
ter The grapes are beautiful and large, ant
there is a bountiful display of them. We wisI
that sCe were the judge of these two fruits and
: had the privilege oftasting them. N
The display Of apples is also handsome
& though not so large as we have seen in for1nel
years. The fruit is larger than common ant
presents tempting appearance. + hesd
I The Vegetable department is stocked will
some Of the choicest Of earth's products, and
proves that as good vegetables can be raised ii
this vicinity as anywhere.
The display Of plants and flowers is nagnif
icent attracting the attention Of every visitor
Such gorgeous display ofthe glofiops flower
one seldom sees in this vicinity.
IA There are many other articles exhibited, O
which we have no space to mention. Suffice
+ it to say that the exhibition is wen worthy the
attention OF our citizens, and every body should
visit it.
The Fair win be open all day to-day and will
close this evening with Grand Promenade
Concert, tFe music by the Band Of the17th q
S, Infantry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

XNTIEL he sold at auction on Friday, Oct. 6, at q
Do w o'clock p. M the premises, the well-snov1i
large and valuable estate situated on the easferl
corner Of Cumberland and Pearl Streets, q few min.
ufes walk from the Post Office and business center
Of the city yet quiet, retired and in good nelQhbor
hood; has on & q thoroughly bnilt, h n Studded
three story dwelling house, with large kitchen wood
shed and stable, and abundance well end sistern
water 1t is large corner lot containing scout
Etevep Thousand Feet, Will capacltv for seven
good houselots, surrounded by the most magnificent
Elm Trees in the city. = r.r...-f ~ :
n The above property presents good opportunity to
business men to purchase handy an kenteel fesi-
lence,o an investment for Improvement Title per-
lect Purchaser viii be reQulfed to deposit 500.
M HENRY BAILEY q Co., Auctioneers.
Portland, Sept q, 1ass. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
Occupation, Of Aeapnlpo b. the Erenoh--1n
SAN FRANcrsco. SEM. 27

M 800 I4.l k1AN = tANCISCU3 pGpJ. Il.
The steamer Sacramento, from Panama
brings Acapulco dates Of the 17th.inst.5n
:. Three French war ships had landed 500 SOL
diers and took possession Of the town. Aware
had previously Withdrawn his forces, amount
ing to 1900 men badly equipped and short of
ammunition, but very enthusiastic The ma
Jority OF the Mexican popu- alton had followed
him. He was confident of maintaining the
cause OF Jnarez throughout the interior
,as Another three mile race came off between
Norfolk and Lodi at Sacramento Saturday last
The first mile of the first heat was won by
Norfolk in las; two miles in 8 40, and entire
heat in 5:27, the Norfolk coming out one
length ahead of Lodi. The second heart was
also won by Norfolk by six lengths. The drst
mile was made in i As 10 and the second in
:0O l,z...nA -..L---...----r - -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

PAUL PEEscoTT's CHARGE; A Story for Boys;
BY Horatio, Alger, il, author OF .sFranks
&Campaigh% l,ToL Is ma PIP. 225. Boston:
: Loring, Publisher. I1s
IS This is another excellent book for boys Its
design isto represent a manly and conseien-
cious boy, who gains strength by battling with
adverse circumstances, and under all discour-
agements, keeps steadily before him, the charge
which he had received from dying father.
The, record ord Of Paul's struggles will be found
entertaining as well as instructive There are
some droil characters, and some very funny
scenes. The account of Paups adventures in
running away from the poor-house, and the
conversation Of Jehosaphat Stubs the pedlar.
young folks willlconsider lively reading.
For sale by Bailey & Moves. a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
THE BOYS Ar CHEouAssrr. or "a Iittla !

The BOYS AT CHEoUAssET, ORA Little Lea
yeh;' BY the. apthorSof eFaithS Gaftney's
Girihood," The Gayworthys," etc. / vol.
10 mo, PIP 258; Illustrated. Boston: Lorinc
Publisher. 44A'a59 tists ~
Al 'uthful readers familiar with Faith
Gartney, or with Gershom and Sarah in the
"Gayworthys," will be eager to make the ac-
quai1ntanee Of Howard, John and Steenie at
OhequAsssetl The story will not fail to be reed
with Interests and we may add with profit also
as 1t well sets forth the manner in which in the
characters of boys and girls as well as of men
and women, sssOA iasls--loaye1te Iaarene4b the
whole lump 1t is fresh and lively book,
hearty and jolly, too and true to life, teaching
silently, but perfectly its admirable lesson Of
faithfulness and ordor. A charming book tor
boys.
u Bailey & Noyes have it fof Sale. q ''''sF ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

: CoNGREGATIoNALSI NGNG.-A very pleas
ant and inviting gathering viii be held this
evening in the Central Church of all persons
who would enjoy an hours social practice of
Congregational Singing. All are invited to at
tend. Commencing at I IL o'clock. q 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Mr. John
johnson, at Cumberland, fore side, was set on
fire Tuesday. night, and the family, barely Ies-
capped through the windows without saving'an
article, the house with all its contents being
destroyed. Mr.. johnson was absent, fishing
at the time,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

q ACCIDENTAL. Romney of this city, (joiner)
while at work Wednesday, in he. Winters
new building at Gorham, fell some sixteen
feet His lei knee striking upon a floor, it
was badly fractured. DR.. Buzzell, who has the
care Of the patient, thinks that Ills leg can be
saved, and its use finally restored. a,5 sw III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

aNN THURSDAY, Oct. 9th, Ct 8 o'clock p. a., on
~ the premises, we shall sell the el-knotsh and
pied b. Mrs Blanchard as a boarding house. 1t is
ious stoa- wooden house, with brick bas ment, fE
shed thr oughout, With 5 rooms large and airy, With
zine closets cemented cellar door gns Throughout.
abundance hard, soft and filtered water. Pleasantly
located in q desirable neghborhood, and valuable
property to oGcupy rent. p'-
ssp2sdtd =, II. BAILEY q CO., Austioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
MyNIOIpAL COURT. -sEPr. "a

Rufus Williams, a soldier, who undertook tc
put comrade through the manual exercise
not as laid down by Scott, but at the point Of
4 the bayonet, was brought up for drunkenness
and disturbance. He pleaded not guilty, but
there were too many Witnesses to his .astempt
at martial display in our streets, and he was
fined five dollars and costs. For want OF
funds, he was committed to jail asa -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

among the members Of the Southern Pro-
sestant Episcopal Church. thefdea Of an imrne-
date union with the General Convention of
the United States has made great progress
during the past four weeks. The sten taken
blythe diocese of Texas Of severine its coanec-
lion with the General Council of sbe coo;n,fad-
crate States, and appointing delegates 70 ~ a
General Convention of the United States to
be held in October in Philadelphia, was re-
zarded as hasty Nevertheless the opin on of
,he bishops of Mississippi and Alabama, to per-
,etuats the southern separate Organization, did
not meet with any approval, but the majority
leemed to ideswith the bishops of Georgia,
North Carolina and Arkansas, who declared in
avor Of steps towards reunion being taken
by the General Council Of the church in the
Confederate States, which had been appointed
to meet in November sA@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

DEATH OF A STEAMBOAT OwNER.-Capt.
Edward Fl. Sanford, widely known, as one of
the principal owners ofSantord's line Of steam
ers between Boston and Bangor, died at St
GATHERINGS Springs, Canada Yves, on We'd,
nesday, of congestion of the lungs. .g'i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
Neio Tosk araFlsefs

AEkfEts NEW YoRIx, Sent. os
Cotton ssteady; sales 1900 bales Middling Uplands
Fiour--sales HOO bbls., State and Western 5@
lec] lower. State z 40 a TG5.i Round Hoop Ohio
$50 bb!s at ls6O@ 10, Canada lower; sales $S5
bls at 90 q Il 80, IN ~ 4
Wheat-2 e &c lower for Spring; sales &C. 900 BUSH
I 5S q l "a. Amber Milwaukee GO q I &C. Western
C6an--1c i6wer sales q, ooobushels. Mixed West
ern 901c,5 White do 96c.lsiH ,,1lI9r-.ss7 7-T1rET
Beei--frm. sasf CO.. sa7et 4 eiss5
Pork-frmer; sales $3.50 bbls. a..eg. 80.
Landowner; sales $50 bbls. got. s. Z, &C.
Whiskey-steady; sales 800 bbls Western at 294 "a
2 30. Ggiss 5gssnaJ III ,ek ttt}--1ftnaf
Sugars-steady; sales 300 hhds. Muscovado Is "a
lie. Havana, $50 boxes, at 133c.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

r-T7 II a HARTFORD, Sept %. I
The Atlantic and Charter Oak Gibbs played
a match here to-day before a large audience,
1t was not pretty game, nor was it. played
With much spirit On the part Of the champions.
The score in FIJI nine inning game was 81
to H. Pratt led the score, receiving but two
outs to six runs They left for New York to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

THEATRE. - Messrs. Murray & Wilson
opened Deering Hall last evening to a fair
house II The acting was said to beYery good.
This evening the historical drama of Robert
Emmett win be performed, together with the
Peoples Lawyer. z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
The Albany Convention.

I tN..A- . taiM0NTG0MEEY, AIa,i Sept. III.
The election ordinance was debated all day
and finally agreed to. All State elections are to
be LETT to the people and are to DO holden on the
first Monday In November. The appointment
hfor representatives raised discussion, and
will be further debated tomorrow. ssea sff s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

1 ~
REcoLLEcTIoNs OF SEVENTY YEARS; By Mrs.
John Farrar, author of .Fhe Young Ladys
Z Friend The Children's Robinson Crusoe,
etc.: vol IL mo, PIP, S5l. Boston: Ticknor
q fEeios. EgoEH gIr8Aa0x t
One OF the most graceful compensations
which come to a woman when the charms OF
! youth orrbeauty. have departed, dis ITO be found
in the possession of a rich store Of ,anecdote,
and the art of the lively narrator. Gifted with
theseys she may bid defiance to the touch of time,
for she holds q charm over which he has no
power.IC0 SsI1Fg9gM e @JF
= Among the fortunate women who are thus
endowed, the accomplished Mrs sFarrar, wife
of the late eminent Professor Farrar of Har-
ward College, il a conspicuonsexample. With
a4quick and observant mind, considerable
amount of culture, good sense, good taste and
fine conversational powers, and thrown by the
circumstances of her Life, in contact with the
best circles in England and America, she has
been able, through long lifetime, to form the
most extensive acquaintance, and to gather up
an inexhaustable stock of anecdotes and per-
sonal recollections, which she fecouhts with
admirable simplicity and grace.
These recolleetions date back to the time of
the authors residence in France, in the latter
part of the reign of Louis XVI, and she re-
lates as among the earliest of her childish
"reminiscences the sight Of the gesillotine, erect
ed in the great square of the town of Dunkdrk.
Sent out to walk before breakfast with my
nurse, we happened to seeit just arrived, and
in process of erection. On my return I told
my mother of it with childish glee, and was
astonished at the horror with which she, heard
my account" ~ taA
The sketches and anecdotes of personages SO
well known In a past generation Is Mrs. Bar
bauld, Benjamin West, the Opies, Nelson, and
Lady Hamilton, Robespierfe, Grabbe, Joanna
Baltic, Buxton, Mrs. Jordan, Beau Nash,
George the Fourth, Miss Edgeworth and a
score of others, cannot fail to have an interest
They are related with much vivacity and spirit,
and with a graceful simplicity of style which
we can only characterize by the term LADY, ike
It is style as free from all pretention, as it is
from all trace of negligence or inaccuracy The
sketch of the Edgeworths is already familiar
to the readers of the atlantic Monthly. There
are some anecdotes OF the lamented Pfincess
Charlotte which reveal a great deal Of lcharae-
ter, and suggest the causes of that devoted af-
fe ction with which she was regarded by the
English people. We have marked several ex-
tracts which are too long for insertion here, but
which weshaIl give to orr readerskin time. w.
The book will be found at Davis Brothers. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
Hen Wasted !!

ITO receive ana IN orders for ten first class Sub
,s sc a,,g Books and Engravings including the
,Lle ana Times Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN" by DR., L.
brockett, the minent and accomplished historian
le ~ Volume Of 100 pages Price from $500 to
Tdpay OF Abraham Lincoln. Now being delivered 70
supscloerss giving universal satisfaction One hun
grey more men can engage, selling this work during
One laii and winter MONTHS in localities where it has
not Deen introduced, nor enough Of similar books
neen sol 70 materially dmiishthe sale of so super
ior WORK. Its sale Is now immense. Now is the
Tune 70 MAKE money rapidly in its sale. Address,
y, z 81 n s,s R. II. CURRAN, PUBLISHER,
Main Street, corner OF Water Street,
Il sepez go - = 5estss s 4 Rochester, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29

Ii SACRED MOUNTAINS AND ScENEs.-This
beautiful work by j. T. Headley has been re-
ceived by W. Morse, No. 500 Congress street,
and is now ready for delivery to subscribers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
Boiler Explosion and j. Loss i Of i. I;f 4.

BUFFALo II. Y, Sept Is.
A boiler exploded at Pratt & Co.'s Rollih
Mill this morning, killing two men and wound
ing about twelve Others. "a seehonof the boil
erg Weighing half ton. was hurled through ;
building a distance Of 300 Ieet.aa % bios
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-29
] AGENTS WN1ated Z

V canvass for 1.-THE History Of the Great REBEL.
i lon, " Two Volumes, elegantly illustrated Al
Sine encyclopedia Of Aninatei Nature, = One
Yelume With 1850. Enravngs; and several other
gsq 4a Mosks and ne Cabinet Size Photograph
Androscosaln,. Sagadahoc, Lincoln and Waldo
Countes. Preferences given to wounded soldiers. APP
ply SOM send stamp for answer. Address
2. 2. Box 1871. "A 80 = 81 sep2sd&wsw*