davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
HseGaet1
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The Castle Alumnae association Of
Castle school, Tarrytown, New York.
% which a number OF South Bend
girls are members, is holding its mid
Tear meeting at the Hotel Manhattan.
New York. The honor guests are
Mrs. Stuyvesant f-isii. leader Of New
York's 400; Mrs. May Riley Smith
celebrated authoress and president Of
the New York Sorosis. and Miss G.
T.. Mason, fanscnS educator and prin-
cipal Of the Castle school. Invitations
were received by Miss Blanche Dunn.
203 :. Lafayette ST: Miss Helen Sib-
ley, ola Park av.. Mrs. John +. De-
vine. jr.. 113 North Shore drive, and
Miss Marjorie Warner. 10 w. Wash
ingtOn az.
The captains and teams who are
conducting the membership campaign
for the Y. W. c. A. will meet this even
ing IN arrange for the membership
party Feb. 13.
The Y. W c. A. yesper service sun
Gay afternoon was attended by so
members and friends. Ii was in
charge OF Miss Grace Rabbit, who
read in an entertaining manner sew
eral selections from Van Dyke and
told a pretty kindergarten story Dr.
l.. =. Hagar sang. accompanied by Mrs.
llagar During the month of Febru-
airy Miss Florence Reamer will have
charge OF the vesper services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

OF literature of the Progress club will
meet.
The st. Joseph's hospital Aid So
ciety will give its annual reception
and ball in Place hall.
The Ladies' Aid society OF West
minister Presbyterial church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Henry Lerner
Golden av.
Mrs. David Hawblitzel. 1919 Sher-
man av.. will be hostess to the men,
bers Of the Ladies Aid society OF
Grace Evangelical church.
The ladies of the Turnverein will
meet.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. +. church will
meet Ia the church parlors.
The ID. ID. 5. club will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. J. c. Ras-
musser of Oak St
The Social Twelve will he enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. K. c. De-
Bow, 312 5. Taylor st.
Mrs. George Voedisch. 1927 Port
age av.. Will De hostess to the Bon
Ton club.
The I Go You CO club will meet
The Married Folks Of the CONNER
cial Athletic club will dance.
Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Katherine Toepp TO Jacob +. Irmiter
will take place q SEQ o'clock a. m.
at st. Patrick's church.
The Ladies' Aid society of Gloria
Del swedish Lutheran church will
meet in the church parlOrs.
The g W r. NJ of the First Chris
tian church viii meet with Mrs. t..
w. Taylor. 124 Z. Howard st.
Mrs. George Long. GIL Pennsyl-
vania av.. will entertain the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Evangelical
church
The Ideal Embroidery club will be
entertained 1t the home OF Mrs. John
Suchy 1902 f. Miner st.
The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity
NJ r. church Will meet with Mrs. 1.
y. Plant 705 Blaine av.
The GrandmOthers' circle will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna
McBroom. 704 Marietta St
Mrs. Mark Geiss, 615 S. Eddy St.
will be hostess to the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Mizpah Evangelical church.
The Sociology club will meet in the
American building.
The Old Time Friends club will be
entertained by Mrs. Hilton Hammond
Col Nistula av.
The Impromptu club will meet with
Mrs. Homer j. Miller. S35 Ashland av
st. will entertain the Cosmopolitan
club.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Walter McInerny,
425 Allen st.
The Riverside club win meet with
Miss Deva Brickell 1929 Riverside
drive.
Mrs. George FEEDING, 81 Wood ST.,
will be hostess to the Modern Bee
Hive club.
Members of the Rainbow club will
be guests of Mrs. Otis Robertson, TAI
Allen St
The Good Old Time club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. l..
Chester. 1921 Milton st.
The Nonpareil club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. William Hobbick, at
her home, ~222 f. Navarro st.
Friday.
Mrs J. 3. Toms. 639 y. Scott st.
will be hostess to the Women's Mis-
sionary society of Westminster Pres
byterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
NO MORE INVITATIONS
List For White House Receptions /:
Closed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The white
house has announced that because of
the unprecedented demand for invi-
tations to the congressional and army
and navy receptions on Feb. 10 and
"a, the lists for both have been closed
and on no account will be reopened.
The Wilson state receptions have ex-
ceeded in point of numbers those of
former administrations and great
difficulty has been experienced in the
handling of the huge crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Iut>udAs
Mr.. and Mrs Carl J. Auardt of
Ashland av.. will entertain at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. r. g. TOepp of w.
Washington av will entertain rela-
tives at card party complimenting
tiss Margaret TOepp and Jacob +.
lrmiter
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First NJ f. church Will meet at
the home of Mrs. ]. Nj. Sartin. 1923
Franklin place.
The Tuesday circle viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. 4. J. Rockhill. 1888
Michigan aV.
The AyudadOra circle will meet at
the home OF Mrs. 9. W. Caldwell. lis
W. Marion St, instead OF with Mrs. J..
y Miller. as announced.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs y. y. Alderman, 1908 +. Madi-
son st.
The Kings Heralds of Grace NJ. +.
church Will meet at the home Of Mrs.
J. G. Strong. 1913 Rush st
The Womans Missionary society of
the Indiana av. Christian church Will
he entertained by Mrs. Robert Broad
hurst at her home. 1913 S. Michigan
Sr.
Wednesday
The North side Culture club will
meet with Mrs. Bertsch OF Sherman
;tv
The Married Folks club Will give a
dancing party In American hall.
The first section of the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

reward for it's splendid work during
the past year will be the guests of the
pastor in a bobsled ride. The crowd
will be in charge of Fred Lobaugh,
who will drive them to Roselawn,
where they will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chal-
FAINT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
GadySnc Millah

Special Correspondence.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The process
sion of rich American girls who are
marrying into the aristocracy of Eu-
rope does not seem to waver, and the
next international matrimonial alli-
ance Will be that of Miss Gladys Nc
MILAN, Colorado's richest heiress, to
the Count Paul COrnet of Brussels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
SCHEDULE OF BIBLE
CLASSES AT Y. w. c. A.

Monday.
South Bend leaders meeting at $3.50
D. m. at Y. w. c. A.
Mishawaka Business Women's Bible
class at 1850 p. m. at Methodist
church
Tuesday.
Eighth Grade Girls Bible class at
p. IN. at Y. w. c. A.
South Bend Business Women's
Bible class at GAS at First Presby-
terrain Church. Supper served at
6:15.
Teachers Training class at GAS at
Y. W. c. A.
business womens Bible class at s
p. IN. at Y w. c. a.
Thursday.
Maids Bible class at p. m. at Y.
w. G. A.
Home Girls Bible class at $3.50 D.
IN. at home of Miss Edna Cushadden,
407 W. Wayne st.
Junior Business Girls Bible class at
1880 y. IN. at Y w. c. a.
Friday.
High School Girls Bible class at 4
p. m. at Y. w. c. A.
Saturday.
Bible story hour for girls at 1920
Nesper service at 4 p. m. Social
tea served at s. Building open from
1870 10 Z p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

OLIVE OIL-Duty off zoe per gall
lon. Finest French Oil lower. IL
pit. zoe: pit. 40c; OF. Use; IL gal. $40;
and gallon $3.50 at Coonley Drug
Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

Mrs. Kate Hall says: II have kept
house % years, am the mother OF four
children, and / would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea" Wise woman, why? Drives
away sickness, brings health and hap
piness to the whole family. It's the
worlds health preserver. COOnley's
Drug Store-AEvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
PERSONALS

Miss Adeline Pelletier of New York
city is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Hielens. 612 Por.e - av.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Ma,er OF South
Bend are registered at the Great
Northern hotel. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

The Euclid club was delightfully."-
entertained at card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Forest
of Eighth ST., River Park, Saturday
night Favors went TO Mr. and Mrs
Winfield Forest, 1101 Fifth av,
River Park, and the consolation fav
ors TO Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander.
Supper was served after cards. The
club will meet again on Feb. IA at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield For
est.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
NOTICE.

Transfers Union regular meeting
Thursday evening. Friday 9TH. install
lation of officers. Boys turn out and
make this a large meeting. BY re-
quest of President j. W. Vernon.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

LOTUS LINIMENT and A. d. S.
HEPATIC SALTS. Cure rheumatism.
Neuralgia, aches and pains. CSC at
Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

DRUG WAR. Bring your cut prices
or special day sale prices TO us. We
will meet them and many times beat
them. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F'rank l.. Browne, 80, dentist; Nellie
Weldon, 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-02

LADIES OF MODERN MACCABE.ESS.
Regular meeting Tuesday night.
AdNt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21
Better Demand for Commercial
Paper-Foreign Exchange is
on the Decline.
MUCH DEPENDS UPON
EARLY END OF STRUGGLE
Revival of Confidence One of the
Surest Means of Stock Mar
ket Resumption.

New York Sept. 90 This coun-
try is rapidly adjusting itself 10
war conditions ard already shows
visible signs of recovery from the
terrific blow which fell upon the en-
tire civilized world more than six
weeks ago. That blow smashed the
worlds credit system in a fashion
never before experienced and never
expected by those responsible for the
war, nor by those who were able to
estimate its effects. Nevertheless
the shock has been met with remark
able success in this country. thanks
to the intelligent cooperation be
tween Government, financial and
commercial interests; and, while the
difficulties to overcome are still Of
the gravcst character and while fur
Their disasters may yet he possible,
The situation IL vastly better than
at any time since the war began and
The outlook Is certainly for steady
Improvement. There is a better de-
mand for commercial paper, and
foreign exchange is declining and
ut the lowest since the war. Finance,
Grain and cotton bills are each in
etter supply and tend to prevent
sold exports which otherwise would
! G inevitable The success OF the
New York city per cent loan, and
the improved condition of the Bank
Of England are also encouraging
factors.
Much necessarily depends upon the
progress of the war. An early end
Ct the struggle would BRING absolute
relief, followed probably by a sharp
rebound in values. A protracted
struggle would however. impose a
Crowing strain upon an already
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21

.. - .-tt.s. 80 -, = r-... hn,. :
49, .,d cx,o., ,,.r.b.,ts with i,,da.
49,. ~, 4, ,.,,si.,,r,.hl. i,,rns-e
- ....5. Nj. ,o.a n tho
,-,,,.s e,,,a -, resrlt NJ IN, var
IT., = ;,., o,, ,,,r,opt FIR re-
-, .one5.-,,.o un,,b b,s. b.,p al
49,, -. ,i.,. ,s hv liz. f.,--Dnap
-. ,,,-,h =. ,b, ,h,t.prrt ~,
,....n;t.o. - ,yo-bino.o. IA l,rrc
.-,.,,,....,,. Tho Covcrn,nout s..
-. Zinc ,,or, rrioodlv AZ
-; 80 ~. ,,,s;,os, and ~ mr. arc
i.a. 80. 10 .,i~it ~ n,e,,airn is
-, 49,. - ro,so, I'll, rl,aht
=. a., ..;,,o.s. hoe hoe, e,p,y,b,.
o-,,.,,,tol ~ tho war ard g-u,c-
tbipa ", rnac,htedlv have 20 be
;....., .,,;,. a,rr;,c .,,,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21
PADUCAH VOTES
TODAY ON WET"
. DRY QUESTION
"Wets' Argue That Cairo win be
Benefited If Paducah and Nc
Cracker County Go Dry,

The hottest campaign that Padu-
cab, probably, has ever had is now
closed. 1t is prohibition
fight. The election comes off to-
day and from Padueah people who
have been In Cairo lately, it is stated
that the city stands big chance of
losing its saloons. The fight has
been growing bitter and every ef-
fort is being made on both sides to
convince the voter that he must
be on the right side both sides ac-
cording to the arguments being
right.
The Paducah papers are full of
the fight news and advertisements
for one side or the other. In one
of the big half page ads IN the
Daily Sun appears these arguments
on the side of the "wets:"
DO you believe that the business
interests of Paducah would be beue-
fitted by voting liquor out of Padu-
can when our citizens could obtain
II through the mails, by express and
10y river, or by going TO Cairo. Ill?"
do you believe that money now
spent for liquor in Paducah and
McCracken county will go into the
channels of trade at home or find
its way tn Cairo and other points
where mail order houses are estab-
Iished?'
Hon. Malcolm r. Patterson. for
mer governor of Tennessee and ono
of the greatest speakers in the
United States, spoke from the
court house steps at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon His coming had
been awaited with much interest
and probably the largest crowd that
ever assembled on. the lawn of the
court house heard him.
The total registration OF Paducah
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21

,..rr ,..i...r
''N - ~'---0'.S = y" - - -,
-.
emu All O'u ''' POI 49, M
''''" ''''' w. 80 - :" -, '...,7
'''s'' e''''' n.y. :, -
ic'e' s7S Ab"'"' '',o 1t :
",'' ~ '"" -,
o''''' : ~ '''"'u 80, - -, >.
. d '-'''' - -,
AZ = - ''''.' - 60 - - 80, 80, .,ha.
upon aga so . - - :. ,..,.
Cunt ~ -
N'"4 ''' 80"
i'"s 's'i. ~" - '.'-'
''' '-'''>, '1. - 49,. g..
oNp'' w. ''''' - a..
iV' -. =
-"''' 80 ',7'' -,,,,. ,,,,n,;,r
az '''''' " -. ~
:" N'O' y ava -.
'''''s ;" 0''' .-.,..-...,,..
i"' se'F '"' '' " " - :,
"e'''Y' O. - "a H.
No'' a" "'''' va ''''
'''''''i .'''' -,
'''U''' -.
lo' = ~ ''N 49, ..,"aonco
vi n '"s' W." 1900
'o''' p''',.' y" -" -, -.
"1'' i'' Wv go.
80 w" '"' - - 49,
h'oi'cs'' ou' ~
80 o.'S
''VV'VV0 nv - 80 81
I'i'i'oi = u NY '''''''','
y = '''.
"s"iiS' 49, O0's'' "
- w II ''''''''' 40"
'4e - guy ''''' -. -
''' ,"r ~ = 49,, AK
w" ~ ,''N -. 0''', -, ~,
-, So. -. ~.
:" - y -, - -. 49,,
~ " -.
-..,, -, -. ~.
49,. ..,.,
80 -. 80 -.
y ~ '0''' - 80" ,...,.,,'.
-,
-. - $50. To-, -.
,,,,', -,
-, -.
aI.. ~ -. - -hia,,,In4. w..
~. ., oon ooo - -. &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21

is about $500 and It is expected
that nearly every voter will cast his
ballot.
The saloors were all closed at
midnight Saturday and will remain
closed until early Tuesday morning.
"The Paducah vote might pull the
saloon through" said a Paducahan
but the trouble is the vote is of
The entire county OF McCracken.
There's the rub
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-21

seriously weakened financial posi-
tion abroad. If the allie are de-
termined. as is said, TO crush mill
tarism. that means the enl viii not
come until the exhaustion of one
side or the other. An earnes- moTC-
ment is being made for peace, hut
at this stage of the struggle. /,
seems hardly likely that Germany
would ACCEPT such proposals rs tic
allies may be expected TO make. 1t
is said this war is costing ahoat
$50, 100000 a day, which is at the
ate of about s1S.000,00o,000 a
year. These figures are probably
somewhat exaggerated. Besides, Il
should be remembered tlat IN tine
Of peace the huge armies OF Europe
have cost staggering sums SO that
The net increase in the war is not
represented by its actual cost. The
worst effects of the struggle ut the
moment are the awful carnage, the
wanton destruction of property aid
the wholesale decentralization of
finance and commerce. Happily the
financial situation is gradually i'm
proving. both in London and in New
York. No arrangements have as
vet been made for the opening of
the Stock Exchanges Mt these re-
epective markets for the reason that
thus far no plan has been devised
for taking care of this securities
which would probably be offered for
sale from abroad. Until some plan
of gradual or partial resumption is
devised ii is the part OF wisdom to
keep the exchanges closed, disap-
pointing as that may be to the
iarge numbers vitality interested in
their resumption.
Next 10 ending the war. the surest
means of stock market resumption
will be a revival of confidence. Thus
iar investors seem to have held their
heads. and the greatly improved
financial conditions of the last few
weeks warrant distinctly more
hopeful feeling regarding the future
cf investments. There is no doubt
that any shrinkage in our invest
ment securities resulting from the
war will be made good within a
reasonable period of time after the
war is over. History shows that in
al wars a sharp recovery in security
values followed after the worst eff
fects became known. The worlds
output Of securities annually
amounts to about s4,000,000,0 700.
The war will of course result in
rast output of foreign loans, for
posterity will be obliged to pay the
costs. 1t is quite probable, there
fore, that the output of new securi
ties in this country will be curtailed
AoA oolAAC tliiIc W NpllS' ms VI ~
self will have steadying influence
upon security values herr. especially
upon those of the better class.
There is another reason for pre-
serving confidence in regard to
American securities. which Is that
they are now at 4 very low price,
having withstood the strain OF I'M
favorable conditions both at home
and abroad with remarkable sue
cess. There have been relatively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

people who belonged 10 the smiling world,
where there is no fear mingled with the
thought Of paying next months bills.
lad forsaken the work world where | had
been stenographer. working in the Fair
Grounds at the jamestown Exposition at
seven dollars a week. and had entered the
play world where had nothing to do but
look pretty and be gay spirited.
This alone would not have seemed jusli-
hCatlOu % me for leaving my home. But I
had ut my elbow and fguratively az M feet
70 man with whom I was infatuated. Charles
Wilson. whom ! had met no the Horse
SHOW. while / was admiring the Wander
bilt horses. I saw that he admired me and
] was hattered. when he began 10 make
owe 90 me J believed him. When I got
aboard the Wayfarcr believed that he
would marry me when We reached New
York
Instead he took me 20 his home at New
port when q sweet faced. grayhaired woman
greeted me kindly and called him Charlie
When ! asked him who she was he said.
Don't make a fuss about IT, She's my
wife,"
] left their home in Newport and came
90 New York. He followed me here. I
threatened 70 go home and tell my father
everything
You'll not stay long" ne sneered.
They'll kick you ont. DO you suppose an
J.. j.. v will have such a girl as you now
are under It's roof
Although he spoke in anger knew ne
told the truth. ] had always admired
and loved my father. but ] knew him as
he was. a proud. stern man with little
sympathy for the weaknesses OF human
nature I had been very weak and fool
ish That loved this man who had
strcWn my life path with wreckage when
was only seventeen wears old would be-
little excuse fU him. Southfrucrs are hot
headed as well as high-spiritcd. n I told
father the truth he might follow Charles
wilson and 1901 him. Before that thought
] quailcd Often o. wOmans heart is trail
TOR fo her own best Interests. ] remained
lu New York Wilson told me he would
divorce his wife and marry me
tried 20 believe him and Z waited.
hoped and prayed Tor the time when. no.
hahiIitafed. AS DTS wife, . could pay a visit
tD Ur home but waiting is I dangerous
pasfime in Ncw York Especially n you
are young and beautiful
70 went out for walk my appearance
attracted attention. was always &C.
costed. or wae followed homo. by some
man. usually ono rifh cruel oroe and
predatory mouth often 4 reached home
just Iu t'ms f1 Slam the door In h|s face
NJ Z dared fo 200 IU play ORD Ihr after
noou. DO was Che same
Har very lonely Charles Wilson a
travels with fha tlnfertItF horses and
I.. core Tor them 90 tho stables in New
YORK and r Newport kept him busy
SAW Dim seldom. and then for only 20 short
time If you are very clever voI can
1mUso yourself Won can study and read
Your Thoughts arc excellent COMPANIONS
bIf Dr. sou are only pretty and dependent
fno hours you arc alone pre- hours Of Tor.
fure
have heard a girl like me say: PEG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

pie have different ideas Of hades. Mine
Is Just being alone"
When you are alone. n you are such a
girl thoughts assaii you. You see your
ser ser deserted starving. dying aud alone.
on MINK OF a way out You plan sui
eide but you are afraid. In those long
hours alone while ! was waiting Tor
Charles Wilson To- keep his promise I
learned 70 drink
girl who was blue and lonely Ike
myself advised a. 1T will drive away the
blue devils. YouW think you are a nrir.
cess-ior a little while. she said
Two glasses OF champagne made my
mead Whiri. made me dance and eIng
made me laugh. made mo build cir castles
OF ihe Time when 7 should Eo home and
introduce my husband and when ms
mother should take inc Co. her arms and
say. Daughter. ] forgive you"
The next time ! vas alone and blue !
drank aEain. this time three rIaFeo.
Kept on comforting mys self Ihua in eecraf
once Wilson came to cali and found mo-
lnc'nsc'ou7. with OBJ" empty bottle and
glass beside mo. ie was very angry l.e
1uarreicd. 600 stayed aant. .rIrl.t.H
nlm to come back Do uas Hr BEGINNING
re many scene. between u.
whether he would llvr .IIur.E tent
hia words had not iu fnu.. multHr .f
waiting formed 1c HaHr of drrEIu-
don't know have never been ur. uYf
or lnlF au sure D gave ..m ar u..l.r
I pI' mature. r. h. r.....
FOB teI ur Chat hts Irrr ua. -H.. .....I..
Il' FrI who Iad como from N.rf.. rIfh
OHM N1. rone
Wy mirror told mo that ni. .r. r. ...I
.nn uu.H WOO not fHe aur fr H.
N' features Frre n'H.f M. .... u.-.
smaller and fhr uf. wore Ial,. v.
Irfsr color bad disappeared and bad rItan
COY ' ~ -I... '.. .HnH "Ha sober
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

When had served my term I
searched London for friends and help.
went 20 Paris and was arrested at the sta
ton for disorderly conduct. Thirty days
When / spoke people looked az me with
contempt and drew away. Ny story was
written in my bloated features. IN my
eyes. that betrayed my secret. was
drunkard
one night ] sat all night while the cold
gray fog came up from the river and
wrapped me round on one OF the benches
on the Embankment. with other human
wrecks.
Once ] tried 10 Kill myself but In that
as 60 escrything else in my life, 7 failed
drifted back 10 America. half Of my
pHrrare paid by charitable Americans
'old my story Co those ] had known in my
FIRST days en- New York They doled out
money 90 mo. littlc 90 % time. saving