davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

Thousands say "GETS-IT'' is simply magic If you've tried nearly every thing under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for GETS IT" Corn freedom is wours at last not next week or next month, but right now, "GETS-IT'' goes after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Swell Corns ? Try
 Wonderful CETS-TT "

Greatest Corn Cure World Has Ever Known. Gets" Ccrns Sure as Fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
WANTED

paperhangers; none but best need ap- ply R. j. sisk, New London. Conn.
 wANTED-RespectabIe men board- Ave marSd
 WANTED-Men and women to retain their youthful, springy steps; learn the tango, the hesita ton waltz and the recognized, experienced teacher. Ad- dress A. A., Bulletin Office. marSd
 wANTED-BeaI ders. Mrs. B. F. Iib- belts, Oak St. mar3TnEhS
 WANTED-A position by good care Bulletin Office. mar5d
 WANTED-$2.5O per day paid one lady in each town to distribute free tubes; permanent position. F. E. Barr Co, Chicago. mar3d
 wANTED-A good second man In paint shop; need not be striper or i'm lsher c; II. Holdredge Garage, West erly, K. l. mar5d
 ALL WORK and nc play makes Jack a dull scholar. Will MT. Oliver Houck of 34 Summer St. please call at Pagan class reserved seat at the Davis thea ire to any performance this weekf
 mar3d
 GIRLS WANTEp-Apply The Tnr- er-Stanton Co.,, South Golden St.
 mar2d
 wANTED-To rent, with option of buying, small farm suitable for market gardening, about one hours drive rom MontYille any direction. fl Hanover St. Bridgeport Conn. marzd WANTED-To purchase cigar. gro- cery or general store somewhere Tn New London county for cash. Address X. Y. E., Bulletin. feb27FA" |" MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for | government jobs; $65 to S160 month ; vacations, steady. work; parcel post l means many appointments; common ed 1 Write immediately for free list of posi- 1 tions open to you. Franklin institute, Dept. S5-L. Rochester, N. r. febZ4d
 WANTED-The Home hotel 126 ! Main St, Danielson, offers every mod 1 ern convenience. Rates S5 to S6 per
 week Transient rates S1 day. feb3d i WANTED-SaIesmen $T5 per month ] and aA expenses to begin; experience 1 not absolutely necessary. Take orders | snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. | Penn wholesale Tobacco Company, sta | tion O.. New York, N. '. 5anl3d | SHOOTING AEsD 1IkESPAssIHG MO- | TICES printed on cloth, 12xlz, sax for l 76c.. tweIve for &i.25. The Bulletin
 CO., Printers. NorWlch. Conn | WANTED-Rawf fars, at H- A. Heeb | ner's 30 Water St.. every Thursday | A c. Bennett nov1ld | store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 N ater i St, every Saturday. A. E, WoodWorth, noviod
 | WANTED-Piano lunlnE. A- & Gor- l aoA. 3<& Prospect St. City. &eA SSs-A
 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
Two Hours

was all It took to sell the SII5O place alter The NOT.-lcn Bu-.etIn went 10 press. But 1 now offer tarm BarsaIn No. 19: Just four and one-naIf miles from " Wes teriy, 1 offer an S5-dcre farm, well divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in nlgh state of Cul- tIvation. plenty of fruIC Cast year $ crop was geo barrels O. apples), never failing brook runs through the prop erty, land is level ana free from stone, machine worked helus, house has IA rooms, faces south: large barn, with basement 26 by 50; horse barn, 24 by %, wagon shed. corn crib and several nennerIeS. This farm Is situated a quiet, secluded spot, free from the hurry and hustle of city Hfes and can be bought on easy terms. The price Is SSJO0: SlOOO down. balance on mort gage at per cent Investigate.
 Send for wilcox's Farm Bulletin aust lsSued--cnoIce of 40G).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

Miss Ethel Biakesley has returned 50 Columbia after 8 weeks visit at AIr. snd Mrs William F. Strong's
 Miss Minnie Bigelow of Wethers- field was the guest of Miss F'reeland cn TLnNpod avenue SaturdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
FOR SALE

5O SALE HORSES. I have 50 Horses to pick from. They are Of al kinds big and small, in pairs and single; 2S head arrived JOdays al nicely broken. 1 also have four big second-handed workers. Prices right. Come and see them
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel 1139. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

FOR SALE-O- l. c. pigs, thorough bFeds, registered, none better in Ins country. LudlCw Farm, North Stoning- ton, F. F. U. c, Norwich. Conn Ii. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

WANTED-Thre or four first class paperhangers; none but best need ap- ply R, J: Sisk, New London, Conn.
 marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

Middietown.-fn were but 25 eases in the police court during Febru ary, the smallest number fsr many months. X year ago in February there were g cases
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One southern state rents it's convicts to contractors for a little more than
 S4UG a year and pays it's teachers slightly more than SSoo.
 Japanese capitalists have orsanized the Calabaza Plantation company to engage in mercantile and trading pur- suits with the MOros on a5asilan Isl- and.
 Assuming the population of the United States to be 0.Q00,000 one man out oi every 40 owes his means of
 livelihood and usefulness in soms de gree to Edison
 One firm in the British Isles pays
 about s130.00O q year for advertising and another $4S6'oee, A third issues a trade catalogue at the cost of $246,-
 600 every year.
 In the union of South Africa there are T46.136 OStrfcheS, and of this mum
 Der 72S,0S are in Cape Province The weekly sales there average more than o00 050 feathers.
 One of the German nayy's dirigfble
 balloons is being fitted with a 40 candle power searchisht, capable of
 Illuminating the surface of the sea from q height of 5000 feet. The Peruvian mining industry is still
 in it's infancy. It's beckwardness is
 largely due to the lack of transporta-
 ton facilities and 10 the necessarily ! eXpenSIVe freight rates Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Nor way and other European nations have for many years been making provision for industrial and technical instTuc- ton in public schools, Transportation difficulties during
 1912 reduced the value ef exports of cattle to the United States rom the
 islands of Jersey and Guernsey from 1 S9l 2S6 in 1911 to S7&97l in 1912. l The East African PPetecterate show ! ed an increase between the census of | 1911 and the estimated population of Dec. 31 1912, af 5000 (that is from ! 2,4O2,863 10 5,000,ooo' 2 la Benares there has been fer many ] wears d temple for monkeys and it Is i one of the most costly buildings there | The followers of BIahHla. hold this an | imal sacred and worship il as d deity. ] < permanent exposition will be es- ! tabiisned in the museum ef manufac- | Of commerce, according to an | neuncement furnished by the ministry ef foreign affairs.
 ! Any reputable person can obtain a i license for the sale of wine. beer and ] spirits in Belgium. excepting those who l have not paid their state provincial 1 or city taxes, or who have been con- Victed of crime
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-03

A s1eighing party of 25 from Baltic and Taftville visited the home of Ma poleon Narcotic Saturday evening.
 The Silver Links circle of the Kings Daughters met at Miss Dorothy PauFs on Monday evening
 The only religious service in the borough Sunday evening was at the NJ. E. church. There were 19 present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WAR RAID ON IRISH HORSES
Drafts Made by British Government
Menaces Valuable Industry.

DUBLIN, Sept. IA serious considera-
ton for the farmer Of Ireland is the re-
moval in such large numbers of horses
from the country consequent upon the
great war now raging in Europe. The
communicating of these horses will
place many farmers in q difficult posi-
tion. for a machine to take the place
of horses has not yet been invented for
lrlsh agriculture. a situation has arisen
in which the inventive faculties of the
farmers must be applied, and a consider
able amount of thought and energy will
be applied to minimize the difficulties of
the situation.
Horse breeding has long been regarded
as one of the most profitable of Ireland's
industries, and Irish horses are celebrated
the world over. The tide of horse eX-
portation has been flowing steadily for a
long time, with more of gain than loss
to the farmer, ,but the situation now
makes things entirely different, and the
shortage of horses which must ensue will
materially hinder farm operations, espc-
cially tillagc.
1t Is now UP to the Irish farmer TO
utilize as best he can the horses left of
the draft" and meanwhile a prime con-
slderatlon at the present iuncture of a
dilHcult time in farming should be the
preparation of course for lesscning farm
lapor without prejudice to its efficiency
through a well-considered plan for the
timely performance of labor that Is usu-
ally put on to a late period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PALMER DECLARES
PENROSE EXPENDED
100000 IN PRIMARY
Charge Of Violating the Cor
rupt Practices Act a Strik-
ing Feature of Speech at
LeWlstown.

CENTER HALL, Pa, Sept. 16.-Lel bv
Congressman y. Mitchell Palmer the
Democratic campaigncrs reached here
this morning after completing their tour
OF Perry, Juniata and Miffin Counties
yesterday. A charge that Senator Pen
rose has violated the corrupt practice act
of the State and nation and a review of
his opposition in Congress to publicity
campaign legislation were the climatic
points in Congressman Palmers final
speech at Lcwlstown last night.
Mr.. Palmer declared that if the true
cost Of Senator Penrdses nomination
were known, including his own eXpendl-
lures and contributions by those 10 whom
1t would mean most for him to be elected
to the Senate the total would be near
10000, although Mr.. Penrose admits ey-
penditures of only $4,000.
The Pennsylvania Protective Union. Mr.
Palmer asserted, was a political COM
mittee within the plain meaning Of the
corrupt practice act. lie said it should
be compelled legally to give an account
or It's disbursements in behalf Of the
nomination of Senator Penrose.
AS indicating Senator Penrose's opposi-
tion to any campaign publicity legislation.
Mr. Palmer referred to the Congressional
Record for July II. 1911. Here Senator
Penrose is recorded as mot voting on
he bill intended TO limit the campaign /
expenditures of a senatorial candidate to
10000.
The campaigners left Harrisburg NJ
loon yesterday, covering 60 miles nv an
omoblle before they reached Lewistowu
asst night They were accompanied bv
:. y. Crosby and Robert ;. Bright can
idates for Congressman-at-large To-
isht the candidates will speak in Lock
laYen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRUMBAUGH INDORSED BY
THE LATE HENRY w. Will BUR
Letter Written Shortly Before His
Death Pledged Support.

Endorsement of DR.. Martin G. Rrum-
Daush' as man for whose defeat The
temperance forces Of Pennsylvania cannot
Prohtably press at this time" is contained
IN letter written by Henry W. Wilbur
10 T. j. Moore, of the Ant-Saloon League.
ana made public yesterday Mr. Wilbur.
VINO by many was regarded as the most
prominent Friend in PHILADELPHIA, wrote
the letter few days before his death
last week. II has Just been made public
lhe possibility that his own life might
ena SO soon did not occur TO Mr.. Wilbur
Tor in the letter he pledged his own vote
and those OF three others I'm his home to
aid the candidacy of DR.. Rrumbaugh.
Fusion, Mr. Wilbur, observed. generally
leu 10 confusion of all the moral issues
which enter into the compact. The fusion
scheme of this campaign he particularly.
opposed because its adoption. he believed
would throw over board "a Mitchell Pal
mer a temperance man by inhcritance
and practice, In order 10 help the chances
or man of unknown record on the sub
ject, and whose knowledge Of PennsyI-
Nania and its needs is simply the knowl-
edge Of a Carpet-baEEer" This last re-.
ferred 10 Clifford Piuchot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN WOMEN GLAD TO
PERFORM MENIAL WAR TASKS
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and Hrs. H.
Harjes Work in Hospital Kitchen.

PARIS Sept. Ii.
In an account in La Guerre Sociale of
the admirable work being done by Mrs,
W. *. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Herman Harjes
and other social leaders. oc the American
colony details are given Of a visit paid
last Sunday by General Galleni and NJ
Briand, Minister of Justice, to the
PaSteur High School. where the Ameri.
can Red Cross Hospital activities have
their headquarters.
General Gallien ana NJ. BRAND saw at
hfst hand what had been witnessed by
many visitors to the American hospital
Mrs, Vanderbilt, Mrs. Haries. I'm fact all
the prominent American women now
mere, with elbows barred and hands I'm
soap suds doing mental kitchen work
"hcn they were not doing actual nursing
beside the cots of wounded soldiers
These ladies' continues La Guerre
Sociale, could have done what a great
many others, not Americans, aid; thov
could have fled paniC-strickcn at the first
scare of a fortnight ago, feeling, as those
who deserted the city did, that their
fortunes would afford them no protection
against exploding bombs from the Taube
aeroplanes
But these brave women OF America
remained with us to work among ter
rible scenes day and night
Every day at 3 o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Vanderbilt begins her day by max
Ing a personal visit to the cots of the
wounded Her quiet, reassurlng smile
sreets each sufferer In turn TO each she
speaks word Of hope and sympathv
iud then, with the other American ladies
She takes mp her daily duties which so !
often are OF the humbest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
mIHOUT READY CASH
EVEN VANDERBILT BARRED
ALAS Refuse to Honor Drafts and
-'''e'S Deny Accommodations.

Horr p LONDON, Sept. 1G.
,s, now Cornelius Vanderbilt was denied
,oth," ,''aHce to hctels because he had
n I'Is but paper money was told todav
Doctor r'IIaon Wa,anI Standard representative bv
Just ,,neliinser, Polish leader, vino has
and Italy. ~ England through Austria
tour %H's =, Mr. Vanderbilt was making
declarot, Austria in his motor car the
awav I'm fr OF hostilitles found him Far
altsr TS b,s nna!ly reached him he did not
vent Ieisu eis previously arranged plan, but
IA nur1tan ely To Vienna and there found
about n'a OF compatrIots in difficulty
coin. Ie,tey' II',Dl,ey' owing to the scarcity of
fhe lIst'ers OF credit were yaIueIess
Mr. w would not cash them.
hopes 80 ss''lutFDilt motored To Genoa I'm
dations obtaining steamship accommo-
u" E'ns 10 New York
can could not get food or he'd without
nom su su' managed to get a few francs
tankerg e'lualntanCe to telegram mis-
n nIis, va Lordon 10 apprIse tSnr, 80
htef ISn,' t5a.' put it was not until two dov4
hank ta Instructions reached The local
ganderblltH negotiate the draft, ana Mr
lie meor,, was provided with cash I'm
No autontIte5, at,,'lne he made his bed In MS
and went hungry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOYS HELD FOR BEATING MAN
Accused of Assaulting Him When He
Resented Insult.

Two boys who attacked Augustus I
Paulson, Sjl2 North Fifth street, when he
resented AN insult TO his wife at Third
street ana SedEley avenue, today were
held in $500 bail each for a further baar-
ing by Magistrate Campbell before whom
they were arraigned In the Front ana
Westmoreland streets police station.
They are Edward MCDouaI. Is ycars
old $3.50 North Third street. ana Francis
Fchn, II years old. 2j9 West Eric avenue.
A third boy, Lawrence Wilson. II yrlrs
old, S9i North Marshall stre.t. who ,,ls
arrested with the other two, was dis
charged because Paulson Vas unable 10
recognize him Hs am assailart
Paulsun said he was walking with his
wife last sunday afternoon, ana as ne
passed Third street and Sedgley avenue
the boys made am Insulting remark ubout
Mrs Paulsou When her husband turned
to punish the offenders Se was attacked
and beaten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRITISH AIM NOT
TOCRUSH GERMAN
WITH PEACE TERMS
Drastic Policy Against Brit
ons Interest, Says Core
spondent - Russian Des-
potism as Bad as German
Militarism.

LONDON, sept. 1G.
/ While England is cemcutIng firmly her
alliances with France and Russia in tho
present conflict, it will not be to her
interest TO wipe Germany off the man"
critical observer here who has seen
years Of service as war correspondent.
says: 1T IS no part Of British policy TO
grind the German face utterly into the
dust, after Germany has been thoroughly
beaten in the field of war. 1t will be to
nobody's real interest to substitute Rus
sian tespotism for German militarism in
Europe. The latter must and will be
crushed, but then it will he 70 the gem
eral interest Of the world to accord peace
conditions which will still leave Germany
seif-rcspecting and strong
1T is this policy which lies at the bot
tom Of our strenuous resolve TO create a
big army that will be in fine form and
fine condition about the time the con-
querins Powers have TO consider peace
conditions. With this army, which will
number not less than 5000 men. and
her continued command of the sea. Eng |
land will be in position to dominate the /
chamber.
Italy is bound 10 come to the side .
Of the Anglo lo-Froucu-Russian allies. At
this moment she is looking for pretoxt
for this crowun- treason to her Trlple
Alliance associates, Germany aud Aus
,Ila."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DEATHS OF A DAY
EDWIN WILBUR BARBOUR
Playwright, Actor, Lawyer and For
mer Newspaper Man.

Edwin Wilbur Barbour, playwright
and actor, lawyer ana former newspaper
man. is dead at his home. 2O2I Green
street. He was 81 years old Mr.. Bar
bour had been associated with the I.ubn
company for the last three years, taking
principal parts in some of the photoplay
productions and writing scenarios
AT u he took up the stage as a career
and as director staged the following
plays written by himself: "Thc White
Squadron" THE Northern Lights" The
Land of the Midnight sun" "She" and
several others, a wife and three chill
dren survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CARSONITES HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
EUROPE'S Big WAR
Led kaiser's Emissaries in
Ireland to Believe Country
Verged on Revolution
Against England.

| LONDON, Sept. 15.-According TO the
Irish Press Agency, evidence is accumu-
iatinS that England owes her being in
volved in the present war not to the
Kaiser alone but also to the Carsonltcs
and their aiders and ubettors in England
and ireland. The Ulster Guardian pub
hshes a series of pro-German speeches
made by prominent Carsonites, and en-
phaslses the significance of Captain
Craig's "a member of Parliament) ad-
mission of strong pro-German feeling
in Ulster; Sir Edward Carson's lunching
with the Kaiser, and the landing of
Mauser rifles from Germany in Ulster by
Major Crawford, who boasted that in
the event of home rule, "he would
infinitely prefer to change his allegiance
right over to the Emperor of Germany"
But that is not ALL The Guardian goes
on to say:
In the spring and early summer of
the present year Ulster was ovcrrun
with German correspondents and
agents of the German Government.
who sent back glowing accounts,
cleaned from Ulster Unlonist sources.
of the progress and strength of the
rebel movement in the province Since
the outbreak of the war two Germans
have been arrested, one in Belfast
who was a member and drill in
structor Of Ulster Volunteers, and one
in London, who was a member of the
British League for the Support of
Ulster.
Those who hold the Carsonitos I'm part
responsible for the war cite the remark
dble evidence contained in a cOmmuniCa-
tlpn 70 the Daily Chronicle, by NJ. IL. |
l1onohOe, that papers chief war cOrre-
spondent who says he was Informed by
an Austrian diplomatist that reports had |
been received by the German Intelligence I
which works In close con- |
'ultation with that Of Austra-cmanat- |
ng from officers who had been CARRYING
1ut a special mission in Ulster for the
asst six months, and supported bv the
'eports of representatives of German
newspapers in Belfast, that Ireland was
IN the verge of civil war
'The kaiScrS cmssaries," continues
he Chronicle correspondent, "acceptrd
It their fun face value all Sir Edward
'arsou.s threats and the speeches of
lie other Wild men of Ulster, They We're
irnly convinced that a section of the
British army would decline To move
gainst Ulster and that there would he
civil war which would require all the
Military strength of the British army Ia
uppress The military party of Austria
nd Germany, therefore, assumed that
England would be entirely out of the
unnuS, that its army would be alto
ether paralyzed and that the navy
'ould not bo united. All the circun-
tances led the war party to assume that
he Carson campaign would compel Eng
md to remain neutral. having civil war ,
n its own hands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TUCKERTON STATION CLOSED
Accident Cuts Off One of Two Links
to War Zone.

TuCkERTON, n. j., Sept l6.-Follow-
ing an accident to the generator, the
great wireless station here. one of the
two plants In this country IN direct touch
with Germany was closed today.
Before the accident telegraph COM
phni's had accepted messages for Ger
many and Austria to be transmitted b,.
the station az seuder's risk aud subject
10 whatever delay might be involved from
the precedence siyeu government mes
saEes aud the limited capacity Of the
plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DIR. JOSEPH C. LOPEZ
Pioneer Advocate in This Country of
Use of Diphtheria Antitoxin.

Or. Joseph c. Lopez, one OF the pioneer
advocates in this country of dIphtheria
antitoXin. died at his home. 10 North
Seventeenth street, yesterday.
pr. Lopez was a graduate of Villa
nova and of the Jefferson Medical Col
IeSe, 1876 He was a trustee Of the
iN1rtes Hospital and n medical director
of St. Nincent's Home. Three sisters sur
vive him, the Misses Pauline, Cecilia and
Hclina Lopez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DISEASE RAVAGES ALBANIA
Smallpox Prevails in Many Villages.
Famine Threatens.

Telesraphug from hvloua Albania, the
correspondent of the Messarrro saws.
Famine and smallpox are wasting the
population, especially the refugees from
the outlying villages, who are iu fear Of
massacre by insurgents I'm Epirus Many
or those killed in the fGhung with the
insurgents were carried long distances on
donkey back, and then merely buried
under a light coveriug of earth. This. IL
Is said, led 10 the pestilerual outbreak."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CRUISERS WAGE BATTLE
IN CARIBBEAN WATERS
British Ships Reported to Have At
tackled the Dresden.

~, COLON, Sept l6
ne reports OF heavy firing I'm the Car
r,beaH Sea off the entrance 10 tbis barLor
We're heard here last night Although no
details Of the supposed naval engagement
nave reached this place il g believed that
TWO British cruisers attacked the German
cruiser Dresden
\ ship captain arriving here renorta
that he heard heavy firing shortly afte-
ne sighted the German cruiser Dresden
being pursued by two British cruisers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ARCHDUCHESS AIDS WOUNDED
Mother of Murdered Austrian Arch
duke Becomes Nurse.

Vienna dispatches received here saw
that all The women OF the Austrian I'M
perial FAMILY are acting as Red Cross
nurses, having organized special hos-
pitfalls. where they are personally. attend
ing the wounded.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa
mother OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand
who was assssSinated IN Bosnia Just be
fore the outbreak OF the war. has re-
quested to bs permitted TO nurse Slav
soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
NAG VISITS WOUNDED FOE
Ruler Requests Kind Treat
ment of Germans.

The King ,u, LONDON, Sept. Is.
9he recas,. anu Queen Yesterday visited
sFeR oGirn,r'sy arrived German wounded.
p HosbitsiS ana 81 men, at the Net
lsn 'a' ana spoke In German with
asrs. King said 10 Colonel rno,. 4,
I y NO. ot the hospital: '''''7' !"
/ v a ops you VIII treat them lust as
- own men. Make no differ