davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

!'.sssA MEcte SERIOUS Ic1hfEeS, which
sPtlate was bound to consider. and
were totally different q froiL.. chose
Sbr0ug ght aguinst Jesus at 4the sanha.
lsdrin !: Jesus nude no defense: for
lsHsskneWst that the hes time had i come 10.
EHim to die; he would not attempt to
Isturps aside that which HeS knew to Sbe
g 4 part of the Diytns ProgramE for Elm
0 Jesus Reforoa aPiIate and tieri.o ii. ID. 5 s.
mother ACCOUNT tells that plate per:
sceived that the 1chlef priests and the
scribes were NOV ed with envy III max.
Ing tfleir charges. But he must. not
appear to treat lightly the charges fe:
specting another king than Caesar. He:
therefore questioned Jesus; but receiy.
Ing no reply. he went out to the Scribes
and Pharisees. who had refrained from
entering the Praetorium because the
PASSOVER season had begun. After
hearing them. apparently he returned
ana asked Jesus. cart Thou the King
!. OF the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether
the question was based upon Pilates
knowledge Of His teachings or wheth-
er upon the assertion of His enemies
Plate replied that the chief men of
jesus own nation had delivered Him.
and that he Wished to know the cause
Of their opposition.
Jesus answered that His Kingdom
was not Of this world-order Of things.
He was not. therefore, in conflict with
Caesar. PLATE questioned Him a little
further. and then went forth to the
Jews. to whom he said, II find no
crime In Him." The chief priests were
alarmed. They vehemently charged
that Jesus was stirring up the people;
and that. beginning away off In Gall
lee. He had preached everywhere.
When Pilate heard this, he sent Je.
sus to Herod. king Of Gnlilee. who was
at his palace in Jerusalem. Herod
had heard many things respecting Je-
sus. and was curious to see Him do
some miracle. Jesus made no reply to
the kings questions. The chief priests
and the Scrfbes accused Jesus violent
ly to Herod. who sent Him back to
PLATE, after having. with his soldiers,
mocked our Lord and put upon Him a
gorgeous robe. This act Of Difference
on Pilates part, and 2Herod e. return OF
the courtesies, bridged over nm enmity j
between the two;
y Neither Plate No tierod Condemned.
On several ! dccasfons; PLATE had re.
leased prisoners in honor OF the Pass:
over: The multitude tcheered him and
Inquired - hetheri;t he would release
some snrisoner that year. Thinking to
get Jesus out of the hands OF the chief
priests. Pilate asked thepeople,, Whom
will ye thnt i release unto you, Ba-
rabbas. the: highwayman. or Jesus.
who is called Christ r. :? Incited by their
religious leaders. the multitude del
manded the release Of Barabbas.
= PLATE demonstrated, declaring that
be- found no cause. of death In. Jesus.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
BENEDICT COZ LEGF
COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA
FORTY-THIRDYEAR

FACULTY FOR THE YEAR 1s14-1e1s
| ~ Rev. B. w. Valentine. A. B., President
| MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT
F. E!
Il e: $s{:'K &;z;;s$
s ii Eaey ffs asm%s6d Gs9tefte State
niss n.s Ell I'm:
ssss 4aD Ss&Sats
e.: B:st:;s = asss:s7
q " refry, Myaa "A f!,cv M q Prof D. jenkins A. B.,
Mis- M;sI Ea I'm: N Huqsicker, Normal Graduate
Sais *ans ssfss e Ssfiss
'Ss a. =; s stekney Graduate Music IN Y and Bostoni
Mrs Maryw stieEnsy F1s SSade Saeok State Of New vor
MRS cara syssrH }eyss HSs SRx1h Ssh0o' Graduate
Mis- M;.! ADELAIDE Person serRe srSRafat0ry Class
Mrs T5sss Es1ss v; yssates ysa3ss Psa%inr Sss'f
Mrs Mrs Sarah H. Chester, Principal 'fS' rive 'rades)
%ss MISS }s5s a5SSss Stss ReSEi1 t. = Assistants
Miss a3a 7R e. psses
MUSIC DEPARTMENT = o1'
no,rs11d miss sadys wss6ingtoon pizsisss
DOMESTIC Ahz N PsssaS aD bIssias
Miss Lula Williams sl'Ul Assstant Rtfeet0r
Miaa cv GGose Hse1S AND HOME sAnrAro
NAfNGM Mss Or Huna aaG e P%rSe R5rSenF HALL
MATRoN OF PRATT HALL i
Fss ,,, Miss Olive Warren.
.4s Miss Ella M. Hunsicker
hi4FRe9 M!5s m oE y'5E'n1a Go1hnasenr As11fsn
Mrs. Florence PegSes :"
MATRoN % OF THE LAUNDRY !
Miss Eta NJ Mcdonald
Mr. sncRSaART &c gs5nsFd TO CashPm Ss Assistant
Miss Laura C. Durfey
~ Miss M Virginia Ashton
profepsaSs PREs1pPNT,s Rsgtsx1 ADVISORY COUNCIL s
Miss Hansiske Mss warfan wcast and ipd Mrs. eter
soPERNTENRhnT Mr 9oEH % OF 1ans1G THE GROUNDS SO.
COURSES
Benedict College offers instruction in the following
nonrse have hBa Rssar a and special Teachers this
maoe h 70 n aep men already in the pasorae who feel
COLLEGE -Four years course leading to A B ~ Is
place given to the sciences The laboratories are
-Four years. course, leading to the degree of
H. schoo IN connection furnishes years ex
in the third and years Experments perapmed
me laboratory by students under direction of compe
COLLEGE PREPARATORY -Four years course prenarino for
eoege Exa work mathematics and
rp Two years course in shorthand type
w a essgs nd nsa law
PLAIN sEw!Ns, 81 M DEEssMAK1Nc AND MILLINERY
as eas on Of the e q shoo and in
sewn gewGg m Dressmaking be taken by anyone pre-
Rarsd sgs Sr m and limited Rubsr e g1
n oe ADMITTED TED Ito to the course in Millinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
GERKIN'S BID
WAS ACCEPTED
CONTRACT AWARDED TO PRI-
VATE WORKMAN FOR LAYING
CONCRETE BED FOR THE MAIN
STREET BLOCK OF PAVING.

At a special meeting of the city
commissioners, which was held yes
terday, several bids were received for
the concrete work or foundation for
the block Of paving on Main street.
The offer presented by John Gerkin
was regarded al the lowest and best
bid, and the contract was given to
him at 13.49 cents per cubic yard, and
as there are estimated to be 1850
yards, this viii represent a total Of
about 500.
A contract was Immediately drawn
up and the work will be started right
away. All the curbin9, which Is Of
granite blocks, is in place, and all Is
in readiness for the concret workers.
After this part Of the work is over,
the foundation will be allowed about
SO hours to settle, and then the city
will start to lay the creosoted blocks.
The lumber for this material has al
ready been delivered to the plant on
the bayshore car line, and Commits
sfoner Johnson, who has charge of
the work, said that 1t will be but few
days before sufficient number of blocks
have been treated to start of the
work, and in another week it is be-
lieved the work will have been COM
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
BOOST IN THE
SHIPPING LINE
FOR THIS WEEK
SEVERAL STEAMSHIPS ARE TO
BE IN PORT WITHIN THE NEXT
FEW DAYS AND BUSINESS MAY
PICK UP GREATLY.

Several steamships are to come to
Pensacola during this week, and while
the work is not for such a long time,
every little bit helps, and, with the
cotton work which has now started out
briskiy, the ships will be welcomed.
The British steamship West1ands,
which will load a consignment Of ma
val stores and some lumber, is due to-
day, and will go under the coal chutes,
to fill bun2zers and also to work naval
stores. This vessel is coming from
Colon, and is a Munson liner The
Westlands will he boarded and in
spected upon arrival, and should be in
port late today.
Another steamer due late this after
noon is the Brooklet, which is coming
from st. Andrews, and which. will De
well filled upon arrival here, with
cross ties. This steamer will be
berthed on the east side Of Muscogee
wharf, to fill out here. the Pensacola
Lumber and Timber Company to fur
nish cargo.
Two steamers are looked for later
in the week, coming from New Or
leans. to load out with oil cake, now
stored here in large quantities. The
New Orleans Exporting Company is
handling the product for each OF the
shipments.
Several bunker steamers are to come
early in the week also, the Spanish
steamer Aumru to arrive first. This
steamer is en- route from Galveston to
Genoa.
The steamer Howarth, which came
over from Quarantine yesterday will
leave this afternoon for Galveston, az
ter taking a large supply OF bunker
coal. The steamer put in here on the
way to Galveston from Barcelona,
Spain.
The August Belmont went to sea
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
PAST WEEKS VITAL sTATISTI-
CAL RECORD, COVERING THE
REPORTS AS FILED IN CITY AND
COUNTY HEADoUARTERs.

For the past week, according to the
vital statistical record as filed with
the city clerk, the deaths of white
people were in the majority there
having been six white and two coIored
deaths reported. The births were
equally divided, four white and the
same number of colored. The reports
showed the following:
White Births.
To J. M. Fleming and wife, a girl.
To w. D. C. Campbell and wife, a
girl.
To Jesse F. Love and wife, girl.
To Cleophas G. Hovey and wife, a
girl.
CoIOred Births.
To Francis M. Claiborne and wife, a
boy.
To Ramon Nelson and wife, boy.
To Albert Brunette and wife, boy.
To Catherine Moore, a girl.
White Deaths.
VIM. Robinson, so years, paralysis.
Infant of Thos. Shaw, year, dysen-
terry.
r. A. Staples, 76 years, accidental.
MurrY Petway, 8 years, pneumonia.
John David Kendall, 80 years, senili-
ty.
hATSs d a bT1oSeS, % years, HePHfI-
tbs.
Coiored Deaths.
VIM. Nelson, "A years, enteritis.
VIM. May Fisher, months, rubiola.
Licenses to marry were issued to the
following by the county judge during
the past week:
White Marriages.
Paul Camposi and Annie Marchetti.
Royston Cabaniss and Petrea THE
sen.
George Earl Hoffman and Alberta
Monica Langford.
James Polly Hill and Dora Thorn.
EIdred Perry and Frances A. Reeves.
Ransom r, Atwell and Jessie DuvaL
Peter Nelson and Stella Miller.
Beder Taylor, and Ruth Wells.
Colored Marriages.
Enrique Titia and Lillian Harris.
Charlie Henderson and Matte Hay
wood.
Lincoln Jones and Nancy Turner.
BurI NJ. Mitchell and Ellis Ballen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
FOWL THIEVES
WELL REWARDED
THREE DIFFERENT HENNERIEs
VISITED IN SINGLE NIGHT AND
ABOUT TWO DOZEN CHICKENS
ARE STOLEN.

Lock the hen house every night if
you do not want to have your slum-
Der disturbed some wee hour of the
morning by the sQualdng OF choice
fowls, for the chicken thief is abroad,
and on Friday night or early Saturday
morning, went about in different
parts of the city, getting in all an
even two dozen at the three places.
Police reports show the following:
p. Hisher, 507 North Coyle street.
reports the loss Of at least four chick
ems during Friday night.
Mrs. Osgood, residing at 1913 East
Gadsden street, reports the loss Of
twelve chickens, and says she heard
a commotion in her hen house. The
thief was frightened off. or else, in
the light OF what he did do in the
short space Of time he was in the hem
merry, there is no telling just how far
he would have allowed himself to go
in the matter OF selecting fat pull
let's.
Steve Franklin, residing at 713 North
D street, was the third person to re-
port q distinct loss IN the chicken line.
notifying the police that a total OF
seven Of his finest had been pur-
Joined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
FAMOUS HOUSE
IS NOT DAMAGED
SIXTEENTH CENTURY MANSION
OF REURENs, GREAT PAINTER,
WAS IN LINE OF GERMAN
MARCH.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague, Nov. 2s-(Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press.)-The
famous sixteenth century mansion of
Reubens, the great Flemish painter,
standing in the line of the German
sweep through Belgium, between
Brussels and Antwerp, has suffered
little from the depredations of war,
although an unknown vanda1 has de-
faced some OF the paintings that cover
its walls. For weeks it had been i'm
possible to approach the place and
there was much anxiety as to it's fate.
The Germans had converted this
shrine of art lovers to the service Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

The accompanying illustration,
dashed of by our staff sport artist in
an idle moment, offers little humor-
Gus comment on some recent sport
happenings and a few that are about
to occur.
The football season is seen to be
approaching us close in the upper
Ieft-hand corner. The funny man bow
ing is supposed to represent the foot
ball season. He is labeled in the pic
ture so that there shall be no con-
fusion on this point. After the Army
Navy game On Saturday we will hear
little more of football for another whole
year The Army-Navy game will be
the last important one of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

war. but neither the house nor the fine
OLD garden suffered much. The house
Is now used as a pay station for the
German troops. In the garden are
Iuany roughly marked graves OF Bel
gian and German soldiers. One stray
bullet found its way into the house,
which is surrounded by heaps Of rub
Dish and broken bottles. No doubt a
thorough cleaning will transform the
place to the quaint mansion which
Reubens built for his young wife, the
woman who appears in nearly all OF
the painting Of his later years and
the mother of the boy whose baby face
smiles out from so many of his can
vases. Some civilian souvenir hunt
ers is declared to be responsible for
the only intentional act Of vandalism
committed on the property, which is
now owned by the Belgian Senator de
Bedker- Remy. The vandal cut the
faces out of some Of the pictures that
hung in the house.
During the German advance to Ant
werp, a German detachment of fifty
soldiers occupied the mansion. A Bel
gian peasant managed to slip through
the German lines and notify the Bel
gian troops. That night strong de-
tachment of Belgian soldiers sur
rounded the house and after a desper-
ate fight killed all the occupants. The
Germans were buried in the old gar.
den. Later the Belgians were forced
to abandon the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

There is another picture in the up
per right-hand corner showing what
happened to Freddie Welsh when he
tried to lick Jimmy Duffy. Duffy cuffed
Freddie about the ring in q shameless
manner. It is to be hoped Freddie
will find someone to fight who will
treat him with greater respect. He is
an Englishman, as you may know, and
that's why the artist has him talking
that way.
The larger sketch in the center is a
carefully executed mezzotint of or
gained baseball being annoyed by the
Feds. For a while it was thought
that there might be peace between the
Feds and organized baseball, but now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

many have changed their views. The
Feds are going to put a club in Cleve-
land and continue to behave belliger-
antly toward organized baseball.
Chicago fans are alarmed at the pos
sibility of Charlie Murphy's return to
baseball affairs, and that's what the
lower Ieft-hand picture is about. Some
say that Murphy still owns part of
the Cubs and some say that he doesn't.
And there you are.
The remaining picture shows a
group of baseball fans gathered about
a stove discussing the dope. At the
close of the football season this will
be our greatest amusement until the
spring comes around and another mad
season is started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
STRANGER HAD
RAZOR ON HIM
WHITE MAN WHO WAS GIVEN
CHANCE TO LEAVE THE CITY,
CAUGHT ARMED YESTERDAY
AND LOCKED UP.

George Ramsey, white, a stranger in
this city, was yesterday placed in the
city jail and a charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons was docketed against
him. The records show that a razor,
which the turnkey found in his pocket,
was his property, and the rather seri-
Gus charge was docketed.
Ramsey was arrested several days
ago as a vagrant and was given the
privilege Of leaving the city or serv-
Ing sixty days in Jail He offered to
leave, but was yesterday found by
Officer Bryars and sent to the station
again. It was then the serious charge
was docketed. and which he will an
sweR on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
POLICE ESCORT
WAS SELECTED
DOZEN WELL-DRILLED MEN WILL
APPEAR AS REPRESENTING
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AT
THE WELLEs FUNERAL.

One dozen policemen, said to be
well-drilled in various tactics. win at
send the funeral Of the late Captain T.
e. Welles this afternoon. They are to
be under Officer A. ]. Anderson, drill
master, and in addition TO their uni
form clothing, will be required to wear
black hats and white gloves. They were
selected last evening and are. Officers
P. A Swanson. B. 2. Bryars, z. p
Way, T. A. Tarrants. W. T. Donald, C.
W. Nell, A. s. Kelly, Charles Simpson,
Dan Saccaro, d. L. Drummer, c. NJ.
Hoffman and Jos. Burke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

character Of a celebration for the n
opening OF the American Nltiou
Bank and that the other bankers
the city should lead i'm the ceo5r
ton.
w. p. Cunningham acted az toas
master yesterday. Speeches We
made by Dr. ]. r. Kaiser and Bertha
Coleman, the young attorney who ST
recently admitted TO the bar Ba
dealt with the value Of a strong PHYS
cal body to reinforce the work Of d
brain that the business and pr0ia
sional man has to do.
A feature Of the luncheon was d
appearance on the menu of d
"dasheen," new tuber food ON the d
der of sweet potato. The dashed
served were grown in Escambia r9l'
ty and were pronounced excellent /
the luncheon party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
FUNERAL CAPT
JNO. D. Kendall
REMAINS OF WELL KNOWN AN
HIGHLY RESPECTED ClTlZE
PLACED AT REST IN ST. JOHN
CEMETERY.

Services over the remains of O.
John d. Kendall, wen known g.UH
and Confederate Veteran, were 'n
Quoted yesterday afternoon at t.e rH
lily home by Rev. John II. Brown
Christ church, and attended Boy o. Dor
circle OF friends of the deceased ID
his family.
These friends followed the rcrna.
to St. Johns cemetery, and 5m1
those who paid a last sad tribute
the memory Of the deceased were na
Confederate Veterans, Mascns ~
members Of other orders of which
was a member. The body WAS Iad
rest attired. in. the Confederate WI
form, which he loved SO well ""
the casket also was OF gray.
Many beautiful floral tributes we
placed on the grave by loving Iahl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah, Nov. 2s-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at IS Ia CENTS with sales
of lis casks. Receipts were 4ss casks
and shipments 81 casks, leaving stocks
OF S3,5SS casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales Of SIS barrels. Re-
ceipts were 2,44s barrels and ship
ments 1o6 barrels, leaving stocks of
125,107 barrels. Quotations were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
F. F. BINGHAM |i
NEW PRESIDENI
HE WILL HEAD GREATER pEu,,
COLA CLUB FOR NEXT MoNru.
"DAsHEENs" WERE SERVED 4,
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEON.

F. F. Bingham will head the Cree.
Pensacola Club for the month Of n
cember. At yesterdays luncss
meeting he was elected unapimor.
and President T. A. Jennings IA.
turned the club over to him. The Il,
president in acknowledging his sI
ton said he believed that next ss,
days meeting should partake o, \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-13
WITTY Retort.

Curran was on terms of intense en-
nifty with Lord Clare the Irish lord
chancellor, with whom when a mem
Der of the bar he fought a duel, and
whose hostility to him on the bench
he always said caused him losses in
his professional income which he
could not estimate at, less than $780,
600.
The incidents attendant on this dis
agreement were at times ludicrous in
the extreme. One day, when it was
known that Curran was to make an
elaborate statement in chancery, Lord
Clare brought a large Newfoundland
dog upon the bench with him, and
during the progress of the argument
he lent his ear much more to the dog
than to the barrister This was OBJ
served at length by the entire pro
fession In time the lord chancellor
lost all regard for decency. He turned
himself quite aside in the most mate
rial part of the case, and began in full
court 10 fondle the animal Curran
stopped at once.
Go on, go on, Mr. Curran." said
/ Lord Clare
/ oh. l beg a thousand pardons my
I lord: | really took it for granted that
/ your lordship was employed in con
sultation.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-13
DRUG HOUSE ENJ0INED
By FEDERAL COURT

Judge Jeremiah Neterer. OF the
United States district court. today
granted permanent injunction in be-
half OF the Centaur Company OF New
York, the manufacturers OF Fletchers
Castoria, against the Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company OF this city.
The controversy arose from the sim
ulating of the labels of this well-known
preparation, and from the evidences
filed in the case il was shown that the
infringing label was first discovered
on sale In Honolulu. and was traced 10
its origin here in Seattle
The defendant company is one OF
the oldest and largest concerns OF Its
kind in the Northwest.
The decree carries with IL an order
that the Stewart & Holmes Company
recall the goods which are on the mar
ket under the infringing label. and to
pay all costs in the suit and damages
assessed at S400-Seattle. Wash.
Times. ADV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-13

famine. And the Great Spirit heard
them and directed them to send seven
of their patriarchs to the Chief noun
tain, where the wind god was then
residing.
They followed these directions and
seven of their Oldest men retired TO
Chief mountain, and there surely was
the wind god He stood at the sum
nit of the mountain and the wings
extending from his shoulders spread
wide over the valleys. He faced
north, east, south and west and his
wings quivered as he stood. The old
men worshiped him from afar but
were afraid to come near him to
make their prayers, and after their
long journey they went back empty
handed to their people.
Then the medicine men directed
them to send ii Of their strongest and
bravest young warriors to intercede
with the wind god These young men
also when they reached the mountain
and saw the wind god were afraid
but they drew nearer and nearer "a
him and finally they dared to touch
the skins he was wearing. They made
their prayer to him and he listened
and his wings quivered and quivered
and gradually clouds began to gather
over the plains and the rain fell az
if in a deluge He stretched one
wing wide over the plain telling them
to go back there and they would find
the buffalo
The warriors then descended Il
the valley and brought the good news
to their people, and they found tha
already the buffalo had come bacl
and the famine was broken. AnC
ever afterward the valley was called
| the Valley of the Two Medicine il
memory of the medicine lodges tina
were there erected to the Great Spir
| it in the time of famine"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE BULLETS

which is more than 1000 miles an
hour. makes a great disturbance in
the atmosphere and creates air waves
which, OF course. are invisible TO the
naked eye.
If you draw a stick through the
water il causes little eddies and waves
10 trail behind it. The faster you
draw the stick the more waves and
the wider the angle will IL leave. The
slower the stick is drawn the fewer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-13

W - '% UtT. DUuQ NIuuty
Pills cured me Of that and the Kidney
Trouble. l take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache.
am " years old and farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial.
and you may use my picture in con-
nection with it." Correspond with Mr..
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free
ADV.