davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
EUHEIGN MIoSIUNo SIIuhIE
Only One-thtrd of Christians In
Country Contribute to Them.

Only one-third of the Christian people
in the United States are interested In.
and contribute to the support OF. for
eign missions, according to figures pre-
scented by mission workers at yesterday
meeting of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union OF the District
Of Columbia, held at the Church Of the
Epiphany. Mrs. o. B. Brown presided.
DIR. Paul Mcneil. OF the Concordia
Lutheran Church, spoke of the progress
made in the foreign fields. Although
wonderful strides have been made, he
said, there Is still a large field uncov-
cred. Twenty-seven years ago, he stat
ed, there were 5000 missionaries and a
fund of s5ooo,ooo available for the work,
while today there are 1900 workers,
5000 stations, and 900 contributed
Other speakers were Mrs wilkins and
Rev. c. H. Butler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Laboratory of Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company Damaged.

Fire that started last night about
o. clock in the laboratory Of the wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company Old
damage estimated at 5000.
The blaze was discovered by a watch
man on the premises. 1t started In 9
storeroom on the FIRST floor of the build
ing, but by the time No. g Engine Com
pany reached the plant the flames had
penetrated the second floor. in which the
laboratory Is located.
The flames were extinguished before
serious damage was done to the building
Much OF the scientific apparatus OF the
laboratory was ruined, however. 1t Il
supposed the fire was started by spon-
taneous combustion among the goods
stored on the first floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

q Pslisensn's Assseiafisa.
The rscsutiy elected eflcsrs Of u
Polioemsn's Association were instnlIeo
last night ~ Pythian Temple, and the
new oflcsrs were congratulated By Nal
Richard Sylvester, supsrintendsut o
police.
Those who took once last night were
Otto c. Hauschiid, Ninth precinct pre-
ident: J. G. Hood, Sixth precinct, vtce
president; George w. Sellers rourfh
precinct, secretary; J. =. Wilson. Third
precinct, financial secretary: Sergeant
c. p. y. Lord. Third precinct treagurers
and ssrgsant Edward Curry. Sixth pre-
cfnct, chairman CT general board
Tho ceremonies were conducted ~ ~.
e. shelby, clerk In the District branch
Of the Police Court. Maj. Sylvester "a.
dressed the meeting and complmented
the association highly on the work Il has
done. He said the organization had fbecn
. force for good IN the police depart
msnt and pledged 1t his personal sup
port So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Wages in Victoria, Australia ;, hzte IA
creased almost 3 per cenf twsn&N
!yearA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

Burlington. N. J., Jan. s-"Booze bait,
ing" the practice of bartenders who MI
the cutters in front of saloons with beer
slops SO that the fumes may lure into
their places passing topers, has been Tor
hidden by the City Council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

DR.. A. H Brooks. Of the Geological
Survey. will give q lecture on his ex-
periences in Alaska before the Cleveland
Park School and Community Association,
tonight. There will be business meeting
of the association, at which vocational
training will be considered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Pursuant TO Section !, Article X, Of By-LsvS
notice IL hereby given that the annual nesting 81
the stockholden Of the Capital Traction Company
for the election Of Directors for the ensuing yesf
and such other bushes - may be brought 30.
fore the meeting will Be held at the ofics OF tht
company, Thirty-siIth and VI streets Northwest
Washington, d. C.. on WEDNESDAY Isnu.r- ~
1914 at NsS O'Clock q. n
he polls win be open from Il o'-."S - N 1-'is
Il O'Clock noon
THE SUIT OF JAS. II. ID. kElfta &oas'NsF
VIM A. Pennoyrr for dissolutior . m ps--,-7-
shin Of VIM. A. Pennoyer Co. conf sag = y-7~a--
b,sipes, AZ ~ Ninth strecs noxtizss. fu-l7
disnis.sd The partners have settzi -l--- a. a.
de, out Of court and viii continue us grsE1.s -
heretofore. cuutinuing to serve IT, ~ .= \ "a
their usual satisfactory manner
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Us. sGrE.
holders of the Distrct Amusenes- -f1n-'si1s 9
IN. election Of Directors for the eIsssz Edtr al
m. TRANSACTION Of such other businsss - - sr7s
brfor. the meeting. viii Be held ~ H.
W, J. Lambert. Munsey BuildinS
Isnuary 18Th Juincteenth). At ociocS
HARPER. SeIrtsr5. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
DIED.

Thursday, January s, 1914
at $50 D. m. at Garfield Hospitai
THOMAS RANSDELL- beloved nus
hand OF Lillian Draney Heath
Funeral services Saturday. January ~
at D. m. at apartment "A. lS
Meridian street northwest Intermen
private.
RoTH-on Tuesday, January s, lsl4; a.
o. m, at Baltimore. Nd, kATHEh
me, beloved wife OF Joseph Roth.
Funeral today from her late residence
thence to St Cathartne's Chureh
where requiem mass VIII be said
on "Wednesday, Jenu'
airy Z. 1914, at y. m, at his late ress
dence, 6ls A street southeast
GEORGE H. SCHEEL-
Funeral in Baltimore. Nd, today
. D. m (Baltimore papers please
copy0
on wednesday, Jan y
ary z, 1914. at p. m, BREW EH 20
beloved husband Of Lovenia e smi'ns
in his fifty-seventh year.
Interment In Baltimore, Nd, SATURDAY
January 10. at II A. m
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Orville Hauge Dead.

Orville Hauge was born in Elk
port, Iowa, September 4, 1897, and
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hauge, Thursday,
April %, 1914, death being due to
diabetes. In 1905 he moved with
his parents to Ossian, this having
been his home continually, except for
one year, when he lived in Calmar,
removing here about March 1st, this
year.
Funeral services were held in the
NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon, and
interment made in Hillside cemetery,
Rev. Guiles of Calmar, officiating,
assisted by DR.. Merchon. The pail
bearers were Rodney Nicholson, Roy
Havirland, Russell Gilbert, Paul Ell
teldorf, Paul Helm and John Hertz.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
departure his parents and one broth
er, all of whom have the sympathy
of the entire community in the sad
bereavement.
His death has brought the bitter
cup Of sorrow to the lips of his par
ents, brother, friends and relatives.
His heart was one of gold, he was
noble in the truest sense, brave gen.
erous and manly; his was the soul
of honor and his friends and friend
ships were sacred to him. He suffer-
ed long time from the dreaded ma
lady, and his death was hourly ex-
pected. 1t is sad at any time to
stand beside the bed of the dying
and watch lifes ebbing tide drifting
the loved one slowly, perhaps, but
surely into the great ocean of eter-
nifty, but when they walk through
the valley of death and fear no evil,
knowing that God is with them, it
brings balm to the wounded hearts
left behind. Thus ended the life Of
this noble young man.
May he rest in peace.-Ossian
Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
BARN FIRE AT PROTIVIN.
Thirty Head of Cattle Destroyed, Al
so Other Stock and Machinery.
Loss About $500.

A fire started by lightning COM
pletely destroyed the large barn with
most of its contents on the John
Bouska farm on the west edge of
Protivin about 3 o'clock last Fri
day morning.
Thirty head of cattle, several hogs,
g mare and her colt only few hours
old, 400 bushels of oats, so tons of
hay, harness, cream separator and
some other minor articles were des-
troyed with the barn, entailing a
loss of about $4,000. The total in
surance amounts to about $4,000.
Mr.. Bouska was awakened by a
sharp clap of thunder and almost
Immediately noticed the light from
the fire through the bedroom win
dow. He rushed out of the house
only to find the barn a mass of
flames. With the assistance of the
hired men an effort was made to
release the live stock and they sue
ceeded in getting bunch of steers
and some other stock out in safety,
but some of the animals were so
badly burned that they had to be kill
ed and others died of their burns.
When neighbors arrived attention
was turned to saving the other
buildings which was done, a favora-
BILE wind and shower of rain great
ly aiding in saving the house.
The barn was built a good many
years ago and was not built on mod
ern plans. But Mr. Bouska's son,
who expects to work the place here
after, has some material already on
the ground for the construction of
a silo and a model barn.-Cresco
Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
/. o. o. f. AT NEW HAMPTON.
Ten Counties Represented at Dis
trict Celebration There We'd
nesday.

New Hampton, Ia, May 4.-The
ninety-fifth anniversary of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was
held in New Hampton April 90. Ow-
ing to a recent heavy rain the dele
cations, who were to come in auto
mobiles, failed to appear. Notwith-
standing there were several hundred
present and when the crowd gather
ed in the auditorium it was estimat-
ed at over one thousand. The Wis
iting delegations were handled not
only by the cafes and hotels, but
by the Baptist, Methodist and Con-
gregational churches.
The program was open for the
general public from p. m. to p
m. At one o'clock the order had a
grand parade, after which they took
their places in the auditorium. Rev.
Harry Secor, former pastor of the
Baptist church, presided. The music
was provided by the New Hampton
band, the Odd Fellows Home or
chestra, of Mason City; Mrs. r. E.
Oliver and male quartette, COM
posed of New Hampton gentlemen,
Messrs. r. E. Oliver, Alva Shaffer, ~
Wesp and DR.. Paul Gardner. A very
amusing speech of welcome was
given by Mayor F. d. Griffin, another
by Judge Springer. The response
was given by the grand master, H.
F. Wagner, who showed the audience
the attractiveness of the order, as
we'll as responding to the addresses
Of welcome.
Miss Jessie Schulz gave a taking
reading, which was followed by "Odd
Fellowship" by Rev. w. S. Kite,
grand chaplain. He showed that the
Odd Fellows fill place that the
churches have failed to fill in theil
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
THE OAKDALE SANITORIUM.
Ninety-Six per cent of the First Stage
Victims Improved and n per
cent Completely Cured.

OF incipient cases of tuberculosis
treated at the state sanitorium at
Oakdale, SO per cent have been i'm
proved, according to a special report
which is being sent out by DR.. H. v.
Scarborough, superintendent Many
inquiries received from persons in
terested in the fight on the white
plague have led to the announce
ment of the results so far obtained
at the hospital.
DR.. Scarborough says:
OF the far advanced cases of tu-
berculosis which we have treated
(the third or unfavorable STACEY We
have been able to improve IA per
cent of those who stayed longer than
one month. Only 10 per cent of this
class recovered. OF the second stage,
or medium classes, we were able to
improve Sc per cent and to cause
the recovery, that is, the arrest or
apparent cure, of between 40 and
As per cent. OF the incipient or first
stage cases, we were able to improve
90 per cent and to cause the recovery
of II per cent.
Our records show that up to July
1, 1913, there had been discharged
from this institution 1900 cases. OF
this number only 241, or 1919 per
cent, were first stage cases on their
admission. There were 730, or Sc
per cent, which were medium grade
or moderately advanced cases, and
the balance were far advanced and
very unfavorable cases. In view of
the fact that this institution is sup
posed to receive only the early and
favorable cases it will be seen that
not as great results could be expect
ed from these cases as if they had
been early cases.
However, at the beginning of
this year our reports showed that ass
of these eX-patients were at work on
full time. OF the 1900 patients, 1877
were at the hospital less than one
month.
while a number of patients have
died after leaving the sanitorium, it
is on account of the fact that we have
taken many advanced cases for which
there was little hope when they were
received. We have not restricted
ourselves to the early cases, but
have kept the institution as full as
we could consistent with sufficient
care of patients.
"One of the institutions of the
cast has made a careful tabulation
Of wages earned by ex-patients who
have recovered, and it is interesting
to note that the amount of wages
earned by patients after their dis
charge would have been enough to
pay for the institution several times.
We have no statistics on this point,
but the value OF the patients time
may be guessed from the figures Civ
en-"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Beer i'm Kitchen Stove.

The kitchen stove oven is poor
place to store beer. Especially is
this true in Smiths Villa, a staid
and de corus suburb on the west
side of Sioux City. A resident with
fondness for the amber fluid and
yet with some regard for the good
opinion of his neighbors secreted a
quantity in his kitchen stove oven.
His wife, ignorant of this started a
fire over which to cook the MONDAY
luncheon. Bang! Visions of black
hand plots, earthquakes, Mexican
revolution and the like. The stove
was wrecked, the windows Of the
house shattered and the woman
driven to the verge of hysteria, tho
fortunately unhurt. The name OF
the citizen is now neighborhood Sc
cret.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Martin Hauge Celebrates.

Martin Hauge, a member of the
firm of Hauge Bros, who conduct
restaurant here, celebrated his
birthday last Thursday, and in COM
memoration of the event he treated
all the little boys and girls to an ice
cream and bought them all a ticket
to the moving picture show. Martin
has the right spirit, and we are sure
the little boys and girls will have a
warm spot in their hearts for him.
-Ossiaa Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Motorcycle Accident.

Harry Bodeker, while riding his
motorcycle at the Fair grounds Sun
day lost control of the machine and
struck the fence. He went over the
fence and alighted on a drag, while
the machine plowed right through,
breaking off one post. While not
ssriosuly hurt, Harry has a very
sore knee and a dozen or more less
serious Enthusiastically Indepen-
dent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Union Produce Co.'s New Man.

Geo. Thune, manager of the I'm
ion Produce Co. has resigned aid
his place will be taken May 4th by
Andrew Grimstad, who will hence
forth manage the company's affairs
We regret to see Mr.. Thune leave U.S.
but we are sure Mr.. Grimstad will
give satisfaction to all concerned
Mr.. Grimstad is a fine young man
of considerable business ability and
will make the company an excellent
manager.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Children Wash Suits.

A large assortment to select from
1t prices, soc, 75c, $1.00 and 1925.
). Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

benevolences, and was humorous and
fetching" in the way he presented
the topic. The open session closed
with his speech.
Ten counties of northeastern Iowa
were represented and all in all it
was big day in New Hampton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Bought Casket Years Ago.

Messena, Ia, May 4.-John johann
mes, IS years old, died here at the
home of his son, Lou Johannes. The
deceased was rather eccentric and
years ago purchased valuable cas-
ket for himself. He guarded it close
ly, and once when he went to Chi
ago to visit son he had the casket
shipped to that city and carefully
stored it until he decided to return
to Iowa, when he brought it back
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
GARDEN SEEDS
Tested for termination
Sc
Per Packet

We test and put up all our own seeds
and guarantee the weight to equal that con
tanned in any packet on the market We
have this year an exceptionally fine stock
Of seed peas and seed beans received from
the seed stock Of the John H. Allan Com.
pany. the largest exclusive grower Of high
grade peas and beans in the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Wolf Scalp by Parcel Post.

Marshalltown, May A new use
for the parcel post has been found
by A. F. Pike, a farmer OF this
county, near Rhodes. Monday the
county auditor received a parcel
post package in which the scalp of
grown wolf, and the carcasses of
two whelps were mailed. Twenty
eight dollars bounty will be paid
Pike for the contents of the package.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
WAR UPON JIM" CROW.
Board of Supervisors of Clayton
County VIII Pay Ten Cent
Bounty.

McGregor, Ia, May Aft a crow
flies within the borders of Clayton
county henceforth he does so at his
peril. BY a recent act of the Board
of Supervisors he has been put in the
class of bad citizens along with rat
| tlesnakes, wolves, gGDhers and
ground hogs and a bounty placed
upon him. Any one who presents
the head and feet of a crow at the
county auditors office within the
next three months and swears under
oath that said head and feet are the
remains of a crow killed in Clayton
county will be given ten cents.
Three separate charges are men
toned in the indictment against the
crow. Perhaps the one which has
been most directly responsible for
the signing of his death warrant in
Clayton county and which will like
ly soon place a price on his head
throughout Iowa and the middle
west is the charge that he is car
rier of hog cholera. 1t is crow ma
ture to be scavenger. Farm yards
are popular feeding place. If
hog cholera be present in any of
the barnyards crow visits the germs
are more than likely to stick to his
feet or other parts of his body and
go with him as he flies from farm to
farm. A single crow it is claimed
may carry hog cholera to half doz-
en- barnyards in a day causing the
death of hundreds of hogs.
A second offense of which the
crow has been proven guilty in his
habit of gormandizing off corn and
ripe fruits. This earned him the
hostility of the farmer and added
the word scarecrow to the English
language long ago. While the robin
and other birds in the spring are eat
ing quantities of insects and larvae
destructive to vegetation he is in
the corn field following the planter
and cawing derisively You plant it,
| eat it," In the late summer when
the robin and other birds are con-
Stunning noxious weeds seeds the
crow is again in the fields growing
fat off corn and grains. When cher
ries and plums are ripe eternal Wig
ilance and a gun can't keep him out
of the orchard
Nest robbing is the crows third
offense In the long run it is proba-
bly, the gravest of the three. They
destroy the eggs and eat the young
of the robin, quail, wild duck and
others of our choicest song and
game birds. One authority who
saw pair of crows destroy in quick
succession the young in two robins
nests estimates that two crows kill
in one day young birds that in the
course of season would have eaten
100000 insects. Even the poultry
yard is not free from the depreda-
tions of the crow in the spring time
when he does his killing. Many far
mers testify they have seen crows
fly down into a barnyard and pick
up very young chicks and ducklings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Invalid Gets Life Term.

Ames, May flying propped up
in an invalids chair in the district
court, William Pointer a pitiable
human wreck received a verdict OF
a jury condemning him for the MUIR
der of his wife near Cambridge this
county, last December. He was
found guilty of first degree murder
The court sentenced him for life
His attorneys made a strong plea
for clemency. The defendants ply
steal condition is due to his attempt
to commit suicide after the crime
The jury was out less than three
hours.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
THE MEXICANS SALUTED.
Fort Madison Character Finds Way
to Get Results.

Fort Madison, Ia, May 4.-"Snap'
Alcott, town character of question
able mentality, is an adherent of
the country's executive to the ex-
tent of making Mexicans salute the
flag. Last evening he shouldered a
small flag and arming himself with
a shotgun visited a Mexican bunk
car colony on railroad switch here.
Though not conversant in the Mexi-
can language he was able to get ODE
dience to his orders to the foreign
ers to line up along the car and raise
their hats toward the bunting before
the police appeared on the scene.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
Dull Feeling-Swollen Hands and Feet
Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hanos and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic
stimulating and strengthening and
restore your kidneys to healthy nor
NAL action. Try them. Engbertson
Pharmacy. May
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

Extra quality of mems blue
serge and fancy weave worsted suits
at very low prices. A special lot at
$500, $1,000 and $1,000. S. Lar
sen. 1872
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25

ll0curi90minlitre me0te3 / WiaIne
Nrenap OF @eroaQ rorot 'ornmlere
Ell @lnu ON Ell fTtlc& CptrT0en i'll
@eituttelic al inc rciucttipc $uterca.
fer mems 3rlQen uarcr. fom til Gnia.
he's u%eorrrcnoc allie Sc SperQ2lronl.
iom broQtcS paa &unc.
GrlgenOe oiiicIcQc @cretniuJ on
aonierencen uoitcotca her I0ol:
onicrrncen nlellem &c ire NO,
unrfer onbHcnc9 Nrco0l mc0 en- Snle
al Norq @ultoi, huori nan hettnbeoe
til Sc ire noroiifc Golf@ cnitcmmile
Gnife OH at bepnre i'm 2~igitrAlitet %
poopeqte Cn~itcIiaheOcn al Ell bcgrrn.
let TUllesoptrrocu al Sc ire NiIer
iom en- NeifutteIie al oerc2 'Ulic@ IN.
tcreSier. Non bGp0e iaQ0c ban, "a
han ino6oo SouQcrnc al Nor0c 90
2onmorf fill et Qiooc unto hanl, Ell
iterf Gslelie al set 'tore Nniuar. man
piIoe uoiutte iig Tor ieopel mco Sen.
inn til 9tutioen iom 1rcmtiocn, ON
noAet 0ii0ocl. iom tlu0C biOru1c til
Sc ire 6oIfS &cliuro, ioriemte5.
aonq Soofon oa aoua Ghriition
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25
Konsemooet.
&unfureaeen mcllem Noroene Noracr
lar g!Gocliae A~lciultofcr.
Noae Nusiano ,meuer.

M|olme, SpcriNe, Sen 19oe Sec.
aouferenreu mellcm Sc ire %uoroiifc
2onoc$ aonger aiiiutteoc5 ioo1. @u
iuIoitrnoig Speren2fomit p~corerenoc
Sc ire 2auoe5 Heitrolitct opnoae0c9.
Get rriorebes gicuucm %uterpicr-
cr meo oc ipenitc % oc norife llOen.
ril5utiniitre. at Sc Eager. ion oi9.
flltere0eS, iaIot / 70 H%otcqorier.
1or set ieritc 6%cniiQtcn meo
9onierenceu BAR al opnoo en- iplte@
Sptruben / ale piatiacre % tuiliom.
liliulber. tom moatte opitoa I'M.
ser arigrn iomL I. Gr.. Te5nrmerin.
Gen al friafsren6c Ncieruiiter %
Gapringen al ifon0inouiite Sfibc.
6or set anoet en- Cperen8fomIt
opnooeocS nleo Seniuu oe Mi0Ier,
Der mua gribeS til iordt opnoa 2ettcl-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-25

%elarfs Sropper epcriuprmcr 2anht rmnSt sMr uo at oa6nc Srmninetrnc.

ret at formoa til at pcrloe biem ira
6ronten forut oelto0e / aunlretS Nc
ser.
Salt far benpeo 200 Frntife De-
plltereoe 0eltaget | GriQen, Sc fleite
Tom meniae S%ol0ater, enfclte ionr
Sfficerer eg otter andre gier Soipi-
talstienelte eiler iunaerer / aommis.
i%nriotet.
Webet inblebeoe$ nneo Ell qlo6enoc
eatriotiif Gale at Gomrets 9'rpii.
sent Ennl Seid)onel.
21a MiGiun yritcre nnocr Gao6en.
9oroon 22oe Sec. - Iinon5lni,
hitter 8apio 9lopo George loto(te
ibag til en- ironif aorreiponoent
blonot onoet:
"Sllnen &oarcn uil Ell halp Mil
lion iriIfe brittle Sol0oter lutte Tia
til oent iom naereoe ltonr / 6ronf-
rig % @elgien. Gnqlanb bar Tor
rprpprenoe oper 10 Miaioner Wano
nnber @ooben.
Sfjent Dor Nrnle peo Ircnten nep-
be er Siettebelcn al oen iranifc Nr.