davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Fashions In Furs.

Everybody who is old enough remembers
or has seen remnants Of, the INDUSTRIOUS mum
OF other days, and then the tiny and useless
affairs which succeeded when the natural "ro-
action" took place. Both these extremes have,
happily, gone the way OF the shapelcss capos,
neuralgia collars and unprotective "victorines"
which our grandmothers had to endure, and until
history again repeats itself may congratulate
ourselves on the moderate, sensible, and
shapcly designs of to-day. Tho bracing
breezes of December call
MUFFs AND BoAs
from their. summer retreats, and they have
suddenly appeared In great numbers upon our
streets with the scent OF cedar and camphor
still upon them. Those made OF rich brown
seal-skin are most popular, especially when
worn with sacques to match. Next in favor
comes the chinchilla, the rare sea-otter, tho
old. fashioned mink, the Russian and Bay
sables, and Norway silver.fox. Small mutfs to
match the costume, of velvet satin or plush,
with fur bands on the edges, or u fur fringe to
hang over the wrists, are much in vogue. "rhoy
arc ornamented with passementerie, embroid-
cry, straw and beads, to great extent. With
some ultra. .fashonables many muhs must be
made TO match every costume. Some are cn-
broidered with tho owners monogram othen
are embellished by a bouquet Of flowers, and
others for the opera are made OF satin and COW
cred with odorous blossoms Feather mu6s
are also fashionable, in light shades to match
het't VI ." Naih WINS ava sN'NNt W.
TUNES.
FUR sAcouEs.
are short on the shoulders, fitted to the figure,
and coming down long iu accordance to the
prevailing fashion for outdoor garments.
The seal dolmans which were introduced last
year for carriage wraps appear this season for
walking cloaks as well ~ seal sacques trimmed
with . different fur are not much in demand,
probably because Of the economical custom Of
trimming old sacques to conceal worn edges.
However, it Is we'll enough to know that
halfworn cloak can be made to look like new
by lengthening, shaping, relining and trim
ming on the edges, for triaing expense com
pared to buying new one.
A close-cut velvet paletot, lined with imita-
tioa ernine and trimmed with broad bands Of
chinchila, and muff to match, are very ele-
CANT Mink furs, being less popular, arc
greatly reduced IN price, but there Is
nothing better for durability and comfort.
Sets (of collar and mufll which once cost hun
dred dollars, can now be bought for twenty
five. Some fur trimmings for cloaks arc ar
ranged fringe fashion and combined with silk
tassels and other ornaments pendant from
braid.likc heading. Silk sacques lined with
fur arc preferred to the clumsior and costlior
wraps, as they are better adapted to the ma
jority of persons and purposes. Seal bonnets
and turbans. trimmed with feathers, are again
in great demand and universally becoming
National Republican., 1877-12-04
JoHN SHERMAN. Aucnoneer.
u st. Cloud Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE FRAME
WEST.
ny yrtne Of deed OF trust dated May I, A. D. 1875,
duly recorded In Lber No 7si. folio 10 and Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia and nj the
request OF the party thereby secured, will sell Mt
DAY, December IS is!7. at O'clock p, M lot num-
bcred forty-tree, OF Heron ard Church's recorded
subdivision OF lots In square numbered 5S7 together
southwest
Terms: sp1cash, and balance at six. twelve, eIgh-
teen, and twentyiou monlhg with intsrest ntelght
per cent per auni secured by deed OF trust prop
crty sold terms Of ae TO be compiled with In seven
days deposit OF siU required nj lime OF sale. All
conveyanclfg at purchasers cost
DAVID Ii. HAZEN, Trustee.
W, NJ. SMITH,
dets,l,,b Salesman.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
ny n d sRooKER r. Ane,ion.er,
- (Marble BuldinEO
Northwest corner OF Eleventh street and Pennsyi-
r yAnta avenue. .N I
For THE HoLrDAYs

sALE pr VERY surERIoR
sSsPxNY y ~ coNsSGTIegT psh MGTsST kMsgNgfsS tHf
HsESdSSss ~ TsA ! KIP N sSSsSsSs y A ! gsSs a y, SsS !
R2SEGknIH R2En LEEP yRF so sANbs H.cEE RIi
96BBIL;Efs' Mugs TIA IE1 "A xyD TABLE sPooNs'
National Republican., 1877-12-04
PROPOSALS..

oFFIcE or TIE COMMISSIONER or rHnl
DtsTRUr or COLUMBIA,
- wAsurNoToS, Dtcember . 1871 J.
GEAIED PROPOSALS To FURNISH SUPPLIES
- for the various branches Of the District Govern
ment for the year ending December a. lss, Will be
received at this Office, until twelve o'clock meridian
the i2th instant -
For blanks, samples. and Instructions apply TO the
Superintendent Of Propcrty room II, Morrison Bald
ing, -Four and arbaif street, between Pennsylvania
avenue and O street northwest
By order OF tho Commiss toners, District OF Column
bin. WILLIAM PINDALB,
dec3eo3t Secretary.
fUnIon. Critic. Star. cost. SUNDAY papers III
National Republican., 1877-12-04
PROFESSIONAL.

FNOE-NAILS.-PAINLESS AND. EFFECTUAL
l. cures In every form of diseased nHils, bunions,
corns chibains rheumatic or awollen Jonts, ulcers.
&c. by Dr. SCHULTZ, No. W0 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, upstairs del3m69w
MRS. s. NJ, DAVIS, NJ. d,
n LADIES' PHYSICIAN,
4ai Maryland avenue Sixth street. treats all dis
eases. Consultation nee and confidential all hours.
delete
CIPSEY CLAIRVOYANT FROM EUROPE
" Greatest wonder Of the world, tells your life from
cradle TO grave consulted love, marriage, sick
ness. deaib law suits finds absent friends recoyen
lost or stolen property. brings separated together.
rs all visit ors; satisfaction warranted, Hours-p to
No. 7a Seventh street, near corner OF H nU2l6m
ITO THE LADIEs.-LADIES HAVING SUPER
l. huUus hair on fhce, arms, and neck can have II
permanently removed In one week, without injury TO
The skin Awnrranted cure for Freckies. Moles, Pm
Piles, and all diseases Of the scalp premature gray
ness cured In day. Elaranteed In all cases.
PROF. AND MAD. sLApE,
no2l9m 73t Seventh street N. w.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
shVhN Txfs yfsT rsR sRfMnIEh aHs Afmk sGAESa rhpf

EVERY MORNING. al II o'clock. and EVENING.
at 7 O'Clock. and will bs continued EVERY DAY,
MORNING and EvENfNG, Al same hours, until the
entire stock Is disposed or
aS-These goods are all warranted TO be the very
finest manufactured being equal IN wear TO solid all
yer, and the same qualify as sold by all frst-class
jewelers. This Is humbug, invite full inspcc-
lion nom the public.
Goods now arranged Tor exhibition Great induce
mepts will be offered 10 purchasers desrous Of secur-
Ing holiday ans
n G. BROOKER, Jr., Auctioneer,
(Marbls Bulldiug.)
Northwest corner Eleventh street and Pennsy ivania
avenue. deci-3t
National Republican., 1877-12-04
WOOD AND COAL.

n l. sHERIFF, DEALER IN BEST QUAIL.
W. tie. Of Coal and wood, lllt Pennsylvania ave
nue., between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets south
side, and rs Psnnsylvania avenue, between Third
and Four -ahalf Streets south side. Depot
and mill. Sixth street wharf. Potomac river. Honor
able dealings and hir prices. oci3tf
ID WOOL AND COAL
Al the Depot, New York avenue, between Sixth and
Seyenthstreets northwest.
Best quality Of Coal, $50 per ton and UPWARD Pine
Wood, 5 por cord: Oak. ~ ocl5iim
National Republican., 1877-12-04

For the Corner"
"God Kuowss
OH Wild and dark was the winter pttx
When the enigant ship went dowRt
But Just outside Of the harbor bar,
In the sight Of the startled town.
The winds howled and the sea roared,
And never q soul could sleep,
Fave the little ones on their mothers brgAs3
Too young 10 watch and weep.
Ne boat could live In tho angry surf
No rope could reach the angry land
There was many Q ready hand.
Women who prayed. and men who stxove
When prayers and work were vnini
For the sun rose over the awfal void
And the silence OF the main
All day the watchers paced the sands,
An day they scanned the dccp;
All night the booming minute guns
Echoed from steep 10 steep
give up the dead, cruel seal"
They cried athwart the space;
But only babys fragile form
Escaped from It's stern enbracet
Only little child OF all
Who with the ship went down
That night, when the happy babies seps
so warm In the sheltered town,
Wrapped In tho glow OF the morning lighh
II lay on the shining sand, O..
A. fair as q Sculptors ma thle dream .
With q shell In its dimplcd hand.
There was none 30 tell Of it, race or KIN,
God knowcth," The pastor said.
Whom the sobbing children crowded 10 aSk
The namo Of the baby doad.
And 50 when they laid u away at last
In the church.yards s hushcd repose.
They raised n stone Mt the be by's head,
With the carven words-"GoD KrowA"
National Republican., 1877-12-04
DIRECTORY.
he Principal Business Houses Of wash
ington.

The JoIotring is p',biished for The benefit Of TSav-
cling Statesmen, Strangers, and he public gener-
sliy-it inc,ndes al trades and professions, and
cannot fail 10 prove Of interest TO all ~ho intend
transaetino business In Warrington.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
ErIatunn.


In mentioning an approaching marriage in
yesterdays Corner" typo, misled by our
uncertain chirogaphy, coupled Miss Carrie b.
Hall, the bride expoctant, with the wrong in
diviaual. The happy groom is Mr.. Il. S. Bart.
ley, son Of Judge Il. W. BARLEY.
Mr.. Clark Mills has sold his house on
street and removed to No. 400 Massachusetts,
avenue, the handsome residence built by
Architect Iauritzen.
Mrs. Frances Gallatin Stevens, relict OF the
late Byam Kerby Stevens died in New York
last week, from injuries received In falling
down stairs She was tho daughter of Albert
Gallstin, esq, Secretary ofthe Treasury under
Jefferson and Madison. and was sevonty-fvs
years old.
Florence Rice, whose appearance In opera,
both in Paris and London, was rather disap-
pointing TO her friends, is>married to young
Knox, son Of the New York halter, said to be
one Of tho handsomest Americans In Europe.
Tho lady Is a wonderful singer, but unsuceess@
fIl from excessive timidtty.
National Republican., 1877-12-04
W0MAN'S CORNER.
Bd,ssd ~ YAn.is .. Ward.

LddiY are intfed 10 contribrts ssciey nsms
and Short Sketches dpprer-isis b fsss depdrS
mont Pteass sddress asoh communications y
ne Republican Office, care Editor " as Osvwe
National Republican., 1877-12-04
PRoPosALs FoRFUEL, FoRAGEAND STRAW

OFFIcE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMtsTER. US. A.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 10. lsT7.
Sealed proposals, In trplcate, subject to the usual
conditions viii be receive NJ this ofce until IL m
on, December 90 1871 at VIII 'ch time and pla o they
will he orened In the presence OF bidders for fur.
nshing and delivering tho Fuel Forage and Straw
requited at Ealiimor. Nd. Fort MeHenTy. Md;
Carlisle barracks, Pa, during the period commencing
January |, 1873, and ending June 81. 1874
Apreicrence will bs given 10 articles OF domestic
production.
The Government reserves the right To reject any or
all proposals..
Tho requirements OF section 3Til, Revised Statutes
may be applied to the Coal and Wood delivered under
the contracts awarded under this advertisement In
which case the yender wi be required to pay TO q
dulynprolnted inspector, for inspecting, we CHING
and mel suriug the Coal anil Wood twenty cents for
each ton OF coal o poundsl weighed and nine ce9ts
for each cord Of wood (l23 cubic fes) measured by
him The 6ids must heref fore show the rate per ton
these requirements being applied and not being ap
Piled.
BLANK proposals and full Information to the man.
Of bidding, conditions to b, observed by biddsrs
and terms Of contract aud payment will be furnished
on application TO this office.
Envelope, containing proposals should be marked;
proposals for Fuel Forage. or straw" As the casa
dccl6t j. II. MARSHALL, CAPT and A. q. NJ,
National Republican., 1877-12-04

OEBIcE Posr AND DkroT
CoMNIssARY OF SuBsIsrEscE,
swAAHINoros, D. c., December I, l177. }
sealed proposals, In duplicate will Be Iscsvsd at
this oflice until Y o'clock noon SATURDAY, Deceu-
ton that be required at this depot for ak months
such less time the Commissary General may d..
Fresh Beef Corned Beef and Mutton for sale to ON
GERS, must be separate from proposals for Beef for
issue.
Further Information and conditions can be obtained
de2.G ANDREW K. LoNo, Captain and C. 8
National Republican., 1877-12-04

Stocks weak and declined.
e active stocks. Is isiesraphsd 10 H. b. Cooke IT,,
Co.. from the New York Stock Exchange
National Republican., 1877-12-04
COMFORTS.

ERLIx DEsFossEs FRENCH BAKERY
II VIENNA ROLLS A SPECIALITY.
(Establlshed ls5e.)
10 YEARS or lsuREAsIse SUCCESS
FELIX DESFOSSE,
he wellknown and only real French baker inWashing
ton has removed 70 No 0l2 h street, between Tween
ueth and Twenty first Streets near Pennsylvania ave-
nue, where in house expressly built for the purpose
he has greater facilities than before for the mapufac
ture OF The best French and American Bread. French
Bread a specially. Liberal terms offered 70 hotels
and dealers.
N, B.-French bread Is recommended for persons
CT delicate health, especially for those suffering from
dyspepsia beware Of imltntions dteif
National Republican., 1877-12-04

The following are the buying and selling rates 10
OovoTnmenl securltleE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07

10 be so broad and comprehensive in Its
character that II shall receive gratuitous-
ly all the destitute, homeless, and depend
ent girls who are sound in mind and
body, OF whatever nationality or creed.
This school will be Industrial in It's char
acier, teaching only the common English
branches. bat endeavorlng To give instruc-
ton In the domestic Industries. and, rs
soon as practicable. lucrative trades.
Ii shall be our special aim TO surround
them with the heathlul influences OF the
Christian home, TO instil the love of truth
and right, and 10 inspire In them Zeal
tor labor, and teach them that work is
honorable. We ask from the citizens of
this great State hearty sympathy with
the work. We desire that each one
should MAKE 1t their personal endeavor
to save these poor homeless waits, now
surely tending toward a lie of immora-
lily aud crime, by putting them into this
school, where they may be trained to
l,yes OF usefulness.
We would also make most earnest
appeal TOR material aid. Give US the
means to carry on this good work. We
do not ask tor large sums. but we do ask
each citizen of this commonwealth to
contribute something. Every man and
woman in the State has an interest In this
institution, and will you not express II by
securing a membership? Even little
children could save two cents week to
become members, and thus help their less
fortunate sisters. We guarantee that
whatever is donated to this cause, either
in money, clothing, or provisions, shall
be sacrediy devoted 10 the purpose for
which it is given, as this is entirely
labor of love on the part OF all the officers
of the Association. The annual mem
bership fee is 81; life membership is
$25. and that OF patron, 500.
All money for the use and benefit of
this institution may be sent 70 Miss Car
rie Caldwell, Recording Secretary. In care
of Mrs. Myra Bradwell. Treasurer, Legal
News Office. l5l and 1853 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago. All other donations. such as
coal. clothing, provisions, furniture. etc.,
may be sent to Mr.. A. N. Young, Evans,
ton. or to his place ofbusiness, l67 Wash-
ington Street, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07
HOW IL IL Done.

The first object in life with the Am
erican people is to get rlch;" the second q,
how to regain good health. The first
can b. obtained by energy. honesty ana
saving; the second, (good healthy, BY us.
ing Green's August Flower. Should you
be a respondent sufferer from any OF the
ELECTS OF Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
indigestion, &C., such as Sick Headache
Palpilation of the Heart Sour Stomach.
jahitual COstivcncss, Dizziness OF the
Head, Nervous ProStratlon, Low Spirits,
&c, you need not suffer another day.
Two doses OF August Flower will relieve
YOU at once. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size rs cents. Positively sol
hy all llrst-class druggists in the United
States. x-july25.d&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07

The publication of the official records
Of the War OF the Rebellion, both Union
and Confederate, has been pursued,
though under diminished appropriation.
At present the volumes aggregate forty
seven embracing $4,000 pages) OF which
thirty seven relate TO the United States
and ten TO the Confederate States.
The manufacture Of arms at the Ma
tlonal Armory, at Springfield, Mass. was
stopped, for want Of appropriations, on
the LIST ofJuly last, and there is now on
hand reserve supply of only 1852 rifles
and S,s83 carbnes OF the latest model. 1t
Ia the opinion of the department, as a
measure Of precaution and military fore
sight, that q much larger number OF
arms Of the latest and most approved
patterns should be on hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07
NATIOsAL AFFAIRS.
NUGGETS OF FAcTs AND NEWS FROM RS
PORTS TO CONGRESS.

NUGGETS OF PAcTs AND NEWS FROM RH>
PORTS TO CONGRESS.
There has been q general decrease In
the Issue Of postage stamps, stamped en-
vslopes and postal cards from that OF
last year.
One hundred and hity,nine signal ser
vice stations of observation have been
maintained during the year. The com
plete and permanent organization Of tbs
signal service 10 recommend d.
The total cost OF the United States
ocean mail steamship service tor the year
1877 (includlng $25O,t0o paid from spe.
cial Appropriation for steamship service
to Japan and Chins) was S457. 5s6 53,
The gross number Of domestic and in,
ternational money orders issued during
the year 5,03O,747, amounting to s74,
o4, 1903 So, and the numJe, pald
was '4,S4O. 1902, amounting to S73,sS3,-
GA 03. ai
The total number of acres of the public
land disposed Of during the year VAST
$40, 767 70; dispesals for previous year,
6.624,32G Sc acres-a decrease of 1874
t5S So acres. The total cash receipts were
81, 49,, 500 %.
The question whether the abolition Of
al the pension agencies and the payment
OF all the pensions from Washington 10
practicable. and what measures should
be adopted to that end, is now the sub
iect Of earnest consideration.
Congress Is asked to enact law re
moving the restrictions rs % the number
OF officers allowed on the army retired
list Existing statutes fix the whole
number at 300, which is now full, while
there are 81 awaiting retirement.
OF public mail routes in operation,
there were 1924 (of which 95s we're rail,
road, being an increase of 46 routes OF
this class over the previous year, J aggre-
eating In length 292, $40 miles; in annual
transportation, lA7 1853, 2bl miles; in an
nual cost, $l5.3S4,s95.
The yearly value of pension claims al>
lowed during the year is 81 ,343 ,534 "A,
and included: Army invalids, $479,.
le3 "a; increased pension to inyalids,
$ses, 800 II; army widows, etc., $446,-
202; increased pension to army widows,
Sle,5A. Tie total OF pensions paid on
the rolls tor the year was $2s, 1872, 1888.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07

by which the people are to be made to
pay the money, witch radical scamps
stole from ignorant negroes. To be put
through at the same time Is companion
piece Of iniquity-a bill to allow the
bank TO purchase real estate on which 1t
has liens. That Is, the bank sells
real estate TO the government at
THREE TINES ITS MARKET VALUE,
and buys more at the same time at current
prices. Who knows how soon the prop
erty to be purchased by the bank would
be sold, as the bank building is proposed
70 be, to the government: 1t Is urged
that 1t would be economy for the govern
ment to purchase the building, because
it now rents half of 1t at Sl7,500 per
year. which is about the intcrc', on the
proposed amount Of purchase money
This is q dangerous Kind oil argument
Does 1t not occur to the ingenious gen
tlemen OF the lobby that fle government
is paying high rental the rate OF
So 900 per year-iOr building worth
in the market no more than 8 10000?
THE DAILY POST
will be issued here this week, and will
be what we never had in Washington
= Democratic paper at once able, newsy
and lively. With all due Difference 10 the
gentlemen who edited the Patriot and the
Union, we cannot help agreeing that they
never succeeded in making papers of in
tere.t to the general newspaper reader.
They were too deep for the average citi-
zen, and too heavy for every day use.
MEMO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07
HELP WANTED.
THE GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AN AP-
PEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN MEN AND wo.
MRN az IL INnIa

THE GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AN AP-
PEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN MEN AND wo.
MEN OF ILLINOIS.
10 the Citizens OF Illinois:
The Board OF Directors of the illinois
Industrial School tor Girls are happy TO
announce that they have secured the
former Soldiers Home, at South Evans.
ton, as u temporary location for the
School.
The Association Is thoroughly organiz.
ed, the Board consisting of three gentle>
men and six ladies, representing each
section OF the State, the PRECEDENT and one
Vice. President from each Congressional
district; also, Local Executive Commit
tee. empowered to act Tor the Board dur
ing the interim of meetings.
The Soldiers Home, completely fur
n'shed, with spacious grounds. In re-,
markably hsalthiul and pleasant location,
has been obtained at nominal rent; and
we have secured Tor Superintendent and
Matron two sisters, Christian woman OF
large experience. as teacher and motron.
who are considered to be admirably fitted
tor the positions to which they have been
appointed.
We are ready to receive pupils nj anv
time. We wish to take children from ali
parts OF the State, intending this school
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-07
MUCH CRY AND LITTLE WOOL )


ot. LOUIS Times: We are torcibly re
minded vi this old saw in these bitter
| winter days, when thousands OF pUoi
men. women and (alas, that we must ada
ny children are shivering with cold an
starving with hunger. Much "cry" has
been made, aud is daily made, probably
with most excellent Intentions. Dr.
Eliot lately wrote a very strong and plail
letter on The subject; the Times common.
ted editorIally on that document, boz b
when II inserted it in Its columns, and on
a subsequent day;a contributor "cried''
in the same strain in the Times of Friday
last; ali our contemporaries have united
their voices to swell the "cry" Tor aid to
the suffering poor. But where
10 the wool? wool" is what
the poor need, in the shape of blankets
to keep them warm these dreadful nights
wool in the shape Of overcoats, under>
garments, etc., to cover them from the
biting blasts of these December days.
And besides wool they need food-good,
wholesome food for the sick and delicate,
tor the pitiable children especially, whose
blue, pinched, little faces are loud and
continual cry for our compassionate be-
nevolence. II all this great cry does not
penetrate the ears of our city fathers, they
must be very deaf indeed. Yet we have
not heard OF any action, we have seen no
report OF any proposal made 10 or.
ganize Systematic relief. Strong
men and willing are tramp.
ing from door to door, asking for work
and there Is none to give them. Private
benevolence does much, bat 1t cannot do
enough, audit cannot guard itself against
the deceiis OF undeserving applicants.
Widespread distress requires the inter-
ference OF the public authorities for il :
relief. And this is what we are CRYING
for. and so Tar crying in vain. Let US
hope that our cry will soon be stopped
by those who can stop it by setting to
work in earnest for the accomplishment
of duty the most sacred, the most nee.
essary, the most urgent. Meanwhile, lie,
those who are not as deaf as some other
people, and whose hearts are compassion
ate, give literally of their abundance, OF
| Of their scanty store, as the case may
be; but let them give wisely. Associa
tons whose members make it their duty
to visit the poor and ascertain their rea
wants, such as the Society of st. Vincent
and others OF the same kind, the cerg,
of all denominations, particularly thos
who have most to do with the poor an
who know how to distribute aims wher
1t is sure not to be misapplied; thes
would be the best channels for the chart,
which our citizens NAV desire to extend
But above all, let us do something an,
do 1t promptly. tor at this moment ther
are shivering fellow. beings AL GROUND us
hungry children. thinly ,clad men an,
women, old and sick, all suffering and al
needing Immediate relief.