davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
MANILA HERE ON
TRAIL OF MANDOT
Italia nBOXer Likes Pie Bluff and
Wants to Show Speed to
Cooking Fans,

frankie Manila blew mic town yes
terday, liked the looks of Pine Bluff
and says he would consider favorably
proposition to remain here for some
months, at least.
Manila is from Philadelphia, but
has been boxing around Fort Smith
and in Memphis and Oklahoma for
several years. He learned that Joe
Mandot, the New Orleans French
Market scrapper is over in Hot
Springs boiling OUT and he hasten
ed this way in the hope of inducing
Mandot into the ring.
Manila has good record in the
122-126 pound class, this dating back
to 1906, when he beat Young Joe Grim
in Pittsburgh, Pa. He has fought
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

Young Togo three times in Oklahoma
drawing once, winning on foul once
and by the Knockout route the third
time. He boxed frankie Conley at
Fort Smith, and in April beat the
Mexican Kid at Hot Springs in four
rounds. Gene belmont, the Memphis
scrapper, took Manilla's measure in
two rounds during March, but the
Italian declares this was a fluke and
that he can beat belmont over long
distance.
Local fight fans are hoping that
Manila can arrange match with
Mandot, who is somewhat of boxer
even if he was beaten by Champion
Freddie WEIGH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

important states are as follows:
",Texas. 35,OO0,o00 to 4O,O0o.0oo
bushels. less than last year; Oklahoma
conditions fbetter than last year; Ar
kansas, 25'to 70 per cent of crop;
Kansas, 14O,000,000 to 143,0o0,0Oo
bushels: Nebraska, possibly over 2O0,-
900 900 bushels Iowa probably more
than 4OO,Oc0,00o bushels; Minnesota
and Wisconsin, excellent prospects;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

South Dakota, yield probably in ex-
cess of earlier period; Missouri.
probably 175,OOO.00o to 10000
bushels, Illinois,. 2O,0OA. 0O0}lto s30NgO,-
900 bushels more than last year; Lou
aisiana, less than last year; Alabama
,alidF Georgia 10 to Is per cent less
than last Year; Indiana, probably 5
per cent less than last year; Ohio,
yield rather above last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
ENGLISH WOMEN
WITH WAR AVIATORS
French Discover Her Sex and WIZ
Send Her Back to PARENTS

Dion. France, via Paris, Aug. 20
Wrench gendarmes today stopped a
voung woman, who disguised as man
had left with a group of Pau aviators
for. the war. She was wearing mill
tary aviator's uniform and mad cut
her hair shot 1t was found that she
was an English girl aged twenty-slx
she will be sent back to her parents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
JAPAN WORRIES DUTCH.


/ 4-nndons Aug. .s29,-.A dispatch to
III ~ s u rom ffe Hague says:
Il 8SpsR'sY nltimatum to Germany
has EbAsbesths sc&use 1of some grave
thinking ION thsSpart OF many Dutcn.
men. who wonder whether there is
iikeiyF4o be, any danger to the Dutch
coloaies in a general shuttle OF As'a''
ic pQsssessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
$1,000 TONS OF
FOOD TO ENGLAND
Celtic Sails from New York with
Hold Crammed With American
Products.

New York, Aug. 20.-The White
Star liner Celtic, sailing at noon for
Queenstown and Liverpool, was the
only transatlantic vessel to leave
this port today. Fifteen thousand
tons of foodstuffs of every descr1p-
tion-all the insurance underwriters
would allow-were packed in her
hold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
Wilson Cables Regrets.

W1ISOn CHDItS KtgTCISs
Washington, Aug. 20.-At the re-
quest of President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan tonight sent the following
cablegram to Secretary Merry del
Val:
"The president desires me to ex-
press his sense of the great loss
which the Christian world has sus-
tanned in the death of his holiness,
Plus X. By his pure and gentle
character, his unaffected 2iety and
his broad and thoughtful sympathy
with his fellowmea he adorned his
exalted station and attracted to him
self the affectionate regard OF all
who felt his world influence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
JESUIT SOCIETY
LOSES ITS HEAD
Father Xavier Werbx Dies, Almost at
Same Hour rs Pope Plus.

Rome. Aug. 2O.-Francis Xavier
Wernz, general OF the Society of Jesu-
it's, died in Rome this morning at al
most the same hour Pope Plus expir-
cd. Father Wernz was called the
'.biack pope nickname used to in-
dictate his power behind the throne
The latter pontiff was generally
known as ''the white pope"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

in spiritual matters. The new rules
also, the paper states. modified some
of the formalities concerning the
duration of the conclave.
Those interested in condolences
point out that the pope died on
August 20, exactly eleven years and
one month after the death of Pope
Leo on July 20, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
cardinal (,ihbOn Deeply Affected.

Spring Lake, N. j., Aug. 2O-Car-
dinal James Gibbons of Baltimore,
who is here as a guest of Martin Nd
loney, was so shocked with The news
of the pope's death that he was un-
able to prepare any statement The
cardinal came here last evening tol
a weeks rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
O'COnnell to Rome.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Seven hours at
ter receiving news of the death o.
Pope Plus Cardinal OConrell
started for Rome today to attend The
conclave at which a new pontiff viii!
be elected. The cardinal sailed on
the White Star liner Canopic, which
is expected reach Naples September
l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

Answering the insinuations that he
hadn't played the best baseball OF
which he is capable because OF ill
feeling between himself and Joe Ri1m-
ingham, the manager, Eajoie says, Il
have always played the game the best
I knew how. have always given the
best that is in me. have never laid
down in a baseball game and never
intend to. If am traded to another
club. and it suits me to 20. I viii
play to win for the team I play with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

Umbrella Repairing while you
wait A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Watch
maker. 4OS Main ST., two doors north
of nv former location. S-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21


Southern League.
Atlanta 3, Memphis 2.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga ?.
Birmingham ), Montgomery >.
+
New Orleans /. Mobile 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
GRIEF KILLS Sister
OF POPE Plus

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
BASEBALL
> t''
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

American League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

New Orleans l. Mobile 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PAGE CALLS FOR AID.
Ambassador Cables That Food he
sent TO Bclgtans.

The Committee OF Mercy, which main
tains headquarters In Room 1886, Firth
Avenue building, received cablegram
yesterday from Ambassador Page in Lon
don advising the committee az to what
can he done for the relief Of starving
Belgian women and children in Belgium.
He said in part;
Three million Of them are now prac-
tlcally without food No food can DO
bought anywhere in Europe.
England forhids export OF food. All
must come from America. The amount
required is five million dollars worth a
month throughout the winter.
AN appeal for this ~ made 10 al
neutral proples. The international com.
mission for relief is under practical
American management here.
They have organized committees IN
Holland and Belgium under diplomatic
arrangements made by the Governments
Of the United States. Spain. Holland and
Belgium and have secured guarantee Of
safety from German military authorities
and made a perfect system for distrbu-
ton by Beigians In every nc.shborhood N
Belgium. This does not call for the send
ing OF money TO England. II calls only
for food to be sent to starving women and
children In Belgium, and this IL the only
channel
IL hope you are in position to buy and
ship Immediately "A boatload Of food 10
American Consul In Rotterdam under a
neutral flag He is the local agent OF
! the commission to whom consignments
are shipped
81 hope the Committee Of Mercy will
| do our country the honor TO send a cargo
! OF food quickly TO the worst ~-icken
three million women and children In 'he
whole world who are now suffering actual
hunger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

Hors; FalcEe. the German Consul-Gen-
e. ia Sew York, when questioned at
rs home. 40 Central Park South, az to
Eermluy's responsibility in the food
c-'st, said
GERMANY is doing It's best to help the
sels,aus. a civil and military Gov
amor have been appointed for Belgium.
and while there may he some suffering
hey a,- doing their best to relieve CON
d.tous."
b- Bernhard Dtrnburg sad'
"Goruauy's troops must be fed hrst.
I have uu official information concern
liz tais matter. hut personally ! should
say tuat IN view Of the fact that sources
~ food supplies are cut OF from Germany
row the task OF feeding the Belgians
viii BE- very difficult Tho Government
must look out for It's soldiers first. The
B'ig,1ns must come atterward.'
Robert W de Forest. chairman OF tho
executive committee Of the Belgian re-
''s' fund. said
The magnificent gitt OF the Rockefeller
Foundation and whatever else may follow
from that source cannot possibly supply
'he need In Belgium. All the money that
America can contribute will be necessary.
The action ~ the Rockefeller Foundation
vas o1 ~ own initiative. but there IL
complete cooperation between II and the
New York Committee. To-morrow's snip.
merit W,s ia fact, arranged by lAohe'
lhgena.r-. member OF the Belgian re-
Eft committee
Tine Sew York committee Is WORKING
y s.psc cooperation with tmanueI
Nayeu',u, Belgian Minister, and with the
American committee in London, of which
our Ambassador and our Minister'S Il
Belgium ana The Hague are members
~'d OF which Herbert Hoover Is chair
man The Rclgians need food supplies, and
'''>o must 1c obtained IN large part IRON
America.
All American contributions for the I'm
mediate relief Of Belgans, whether re-
-.'vod hy the Belgian Minister. the New
rg committee or any other relief com
-itr-c. - far rs the Minister and th'
''v York committee can control them
1II be placed IN the hands OF supply
committee consisting OF Thomas Il. Ryar
and Henry ", de Forest This committed
purchase supplies and forward then
direct by the steamer load az soon as 1
'as sufficient amount to make UP {
'arr' Tho supplies 80 sent will be dis
in'yt"d by the American committees !
london
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
1000 TONS ARRIVE.
shiplosd of Food From American
Commission Reaches Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM. via London. Nov, 1.-The
steamship Coblenz. which arrived here
from London Saturday with 1000 tons
of foodstuffs sent by the American com
mission for the relief of Belgians, has
been busy unloading night aud day since
her arrival. The cargo was transferred
directly to river and canal boats. which
started promptly on the way to Belgium.
The Rotterdam CournutS correspond
ent, referring TO the need 80 food. says
Lines Of people form In front of the
bakers shops before daybreak and
large number daily are unable to obtain
any OF the hard brown bread which Is
the only Kind now baked. The -four sup
ply IL being husbanded 10 the utmost
chat II may last until tho American sup
plies arrive The American Consul ex-
poets these within two or three days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
DROP BOMB AT GERMAN DUKE.
French Aeroplanes Attack Head
auarters Of wurttemberg's Army.

Special Coble Despatch 10 TUE SuS
PARIS. Nov. Appended to the official
communlque tonight was the following
note;
We learned through Belgian inrorma-
+lon of The presence Of important German
headquarters. probably that OF the Duke
OF WurttemhcrG's army, At "A chatter u nj
Thielt Yesterday "a group of French aero
planes carrying special and powerful de-
structive agents sought and found the
hateau and bomOarded Il. They put into
panic large group OF Germans who
were seated in automobiles which were
parked around the chateau. They also
created a panic among numerous escort
bodies going to and from the chateau.
"a German aeroplane passed over Yer
berie to-day, en- route 10 Paris. The
Paris protective aeroplane squadron pur-
sued the machine behind tho German
lIneH."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Airn7en Killed by
Poisonous Gases
Germans Send "RainbOw" Shells
at British Scout
Fliers.
s,,.,a, casi. Despatch to The SUI


CN,rs. Nov. 2.-For the moment the
British airman. who has done great
work. Ia the most handicapped and criti-
cised unit on the field, rs mistake by
him is 40 vital. As If a dozen shells burst
ing roound him and thousands Of bullets
whizzIng by were not enough to put him
off his work, the enemy has now started
shooting shells filled with poisoned gases
a, him as ne sails through space 1000
or 5000 feet up.
Lately the British alrmen have noticed
a strange rainbow effect in a bursting
she'll with "a cloud OF green. yellow
and even black, besides the ordinary
white. on coming to the earth the tiiers
complained OF dizziness and sickness,
Death seated the lips Of two who fell
for no apparent reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
READY TO SAIL TODAY.
The Mnssapeaua VIII Carry s27o,-
900 worth Of Supplies.

An extra force Of stevedores was en-
F'-cd Yesterday at the Atlantic docks In
"oH'n Brooklyn to get the Rockefeller re-
Or. nip Massapequa ready TO sail to-day
..' last end Of "A vast cargo OF food
''.i's that is being sent by the Rookie
'..."' Foundation tor the immediate RELIEF
" 1on-combatants in Belgium was being
.oaded last night
-" 'Iuer win carry $500 barrels 81
'.lr 7i00.0uO pounds OF rice, 600, 900
pounds pf beans and ln0,000 pounds or
..oa, iu addition 20 other foodstuffs for
'.' work In Belgium, \ commission
"-l,I by Dr Wckline Rose, director
"n.~al Of the International Health Com
".- sion, Will leave here the latter part
OF tu- week 10 devise means Of putting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
CARNEGIE STATUE MUD PELTED,
Dunf~rmiine Citisens Resent Pro-
German Attitude.

1o,poS. Nov. 2.--Andrew Carnegie
renorted pro-German attitude has 90
stirred sentiment AGAINST him In Dunn
gorlinc. despatch from the Scotch
city says, that the statue OF the iron mas
Ter erected ny the citizens % his native
town last June was pelted by a crowd,
Carnegie inns which had been exhibited
at moving picture houses nave been with
drawn, the correspondent adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

German money Is IN general use MIL
tary proclamatlOus are posted in all the
shops stating that the German mark must
be accepted. There Is no postal comlnuri-
cation with any country except Germany
and all letters are censored. There are
no railways in operation IN central bel
GUM, most OF them having had many OF
their bridges torn down. Freight can be
shipped only by canal routes.
The Germans are trying TO induce Bel
CLANS who have fed to Holland or Great
Britain TO return home hut are not sue
ceedlng. as the people are suspicious and
they feel they are better on where they
are than they would De here with the lack
OF food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PEACE PRIZE TO AID BELGIANS
Report Dutch VIII Receive S4"'""o
Award 10 support Refugees.

THE HAGUE. via London, Nov, 2-T"e
Amsterdam Hdndslsbgdd publishes a re-
port from Chrlstiania saying that III"
managers of the Nobel Institute nave DE-
cided 10 award this years peace prize
amounting to about 100000, TO the Meth
nrlands Government 10 he used for help
Ing 10 support Belgian refugees in Hd-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
MYSTERY IN WOUNDED GERMAN.
Near Relative of Kaiser Carefully
Guarded at strassburG.

BASEL, Nov 2,-Travellcrs arriving
here from Stra sshurg speak OF a myster
Gus wounded parsonage who is reputed TO
be a near relative OF the Ka!ser's, He Is
being taken care Of az the imperial palace,
Two doctors are in constant attend
ancc and there II a military guard around
the building The doctors are not allowed
to leave the buildrg, ms It IS feared they
might reveal the Identity OF the wounded
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
BRUSSELSS INDEMNITY.
Must Pay s0.OOO.OoO Mt Rate Of
100000 a Week.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.--The indemnity
which the city Of Brussels will have to
pay to Germany has been fixed at
$4,000 600. according TO a despatch re
celved here to-day from Berlin This IS
payable at the rate Of 100000 a week.
Negotiations regarding the indemnity have
been carried on for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Belgians Blame Germany,
While Lauding Rockefeller
Pierre Mali ConsulGenera. Believes Kasers Country
Should Feed Homeless in Stricken observation-disclosures
Must BE Fed First Asserts Dr. Dernburg


the relief work OF tho Rockefeller Founda-
ton on a permanent basis.
Capt. II. J. Olsen. who Is In charge OF
the Massapequa. was sure last night that
his vessel would be ready to leave to-day
She has been in the Brooklyu-San Juan
service and Is OF 3,t93 tons displacement
She carries s275,000 worth OF supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

Shortly after Brussels was occupied by
the Germans on August 20 II was an
nounced that the city would have to pay
an Indemnity OF $4,000. 900. Al the same
time Il was reported that the Province
OF Brabant. OF which Brussels II the
capital had been taxed s9o.oOQ.0Oo by
the Germans. Neither of these state
ments was ever officially confirmed, al
though dispatches have said that Brussels
had paid 100000 Of tho s@oooo'ooo
levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

4.. l..lsiu- u the Rockefeller Founda-
r.s X belgian war sufferers caused dis
.,-...r Yesterday as to Germany's duty
q. 4Ho,.tiu. the suffering she has caused.
p, ..t.s,tous asked were: why should
,.,,..., r,,d Belgium. which has been
,..e.a German province by occupation?
vrst moral issues does Germany face in
Wv, ot ,Ao VAST need and devastation Of
BIanm'
looms. co.. Sdir.,nr. Belgian Minister Of
So. ana ni,mhcr Of the special delega-
g.. ...f 10 tno President of the United
s.,t.. hy King Albert of the Relslans,
.,,.. follows of his coun;ry's need:
~ ..,, no words TO express tn" graft
,,da Fee. sor the promise OF relief Of
,,-.I ., tu,. Rockefeller Foundation. Nor
49,, r.,... &, state the need and suffering
a., g.'g.ru vlI.n viii absorb this quarter
o. ,n '.u. Iollt"s and murh more be-
ADDS Q. s. u. heliec that fully S20.0oo,-
oa. .a... foo. r"o,l,d hcfo~" fun relief is felt.
ii gp.s.t. ll,r na, made a splendid start
AID r,., .a.t his generosity will st!mu-
la. ....r. u this country and in England
to rt. u1'..
TIL. reports are that tie German in
,sdsr. q our country have not enough ~
,uoru-. their own needs. and so cannot
a., p1at their obligations are. I do
k-.,. however, that the need is so great
Iva, even Your own Minister in Brussels
81 Wh'tock, has lately been eating tbs
t..ss lso bread of the peasants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ENGLAND INV More Gold.

Special cable Despatch 10 The suS,
IoNpoN, Nov. 2-The Bank of England
bought t4014,OOO 2O,070000) In bar
gold and f67 900 (s335,o00) in eagles to-
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NO FOOD IN BELGIUM,
100000 HOMELESS
Farm Lands Are Swept Clean
and Business Is at Stand
still.
STARVING LOOK TO U. s.

BRrssELs. via London. Nov 2.--1t Is
estimated that 100000 homes in BEL
gium have been so ravaged by the war
that they are uninhabitable. Thus be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Bclgians
ara without homes.
There IL practically no food In the
country: almost every acre of farm land
has been swept clean of It's crop ana
business IL at a standstHl.
when the war began the Belgian
army Communicated almost all the food
stuffs, horses, forage, cattle and auto
mobiles IN the country, and what they
failed to take fell into the possession Of
the Germans Armies have swept
across almost every foot of Belgian soil.
leaving 1t bare.
The cargoes OF food now being sent
here from the United states Will save
many hundreds of people from actual
starvation, 50 desperate IL the food
situation. Holland did what she could,
but was far from being able TO meet
the situation fully, and imports Of food
from the United states had dropped 10
an insignificant total. Even people with
money in some Of the cities are not soic
to purchase the necessities OF Ike.
The seizure OF cattle for the armies
left the civil population without beer
milk and cheese. Chickens disappeared
long ago. The stores have no FOOD &c
sell and members Of noble families nave
discharged their servants and are no"
appearing in the food lines for daily
doles.
/ The beet crop has been ruined and th'
! sugar and beet factories are closed
/ There are no horses to help gather VIVA
| little remains OF the crops. There Is ne
wheat. salt, flour or coffee TO be mac
/ at any price. The bakeries arc closed
| and vegetables are the only form OF dlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Food. Not Money, Needed.

through him, the United states Am
eas-ttlr ir London and the German civil
sud military officials in Brussels, ar
s,rIam"rts have been completed for the
IN. ,ppr..tion Of food and supplies through
Ko',rri4.u INTO Belgium. The need liz for
su' food. principally -four. and not for
n.orrr, ,lr there is nothing In Belgium
IT, buy
Pierre Mali, the Belgian Consul General.
a: Madison street, said
10 h" sure the German military officers
IL SOM, places have gwen the Belgaus a
eoH'-s rye bread mixed with oats but in
NOR remote sections of Belgium, | am
ih.u,u-I by despatch received to-day,
IT,, '.r.N aio the gutter the left over
meat ari provisions which might have
kef: SOME of the Belg!aus from starving
T.. Ef.At trouble - that German 'kultur,
pArl l. '.t'ts Ia conquered countries.
becomes .ushUtta and irresponsible and Is
,eia"., co. almost anything. A. times they
ar nothing but mad dogs. Their refusal
10 FEED ;1' suffering Belg.ans. even where
t.ey could have done SO At no expense
TO ...mscl,es, is explained also by their
tag. 10 having their plans for tho rapid
conquest "t France upset.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made. how
eyrr for tine importation Of food and
sppgl."s through Holland and ] sincerely
hoae cha, 'h. world viii meet the need"
The Rev. J. =. S,lllemans, president OF
L. B-E % RELIEF committee. said
"Waly ;he whole OF America APP
p,gis She action OF Mr. Rockefeller and
! .s president NJ the relief committee,
and II B,,-4In birth, cannot fail to feel
~ deepest gratitude toward our bene-
factor. [ deem it my duty 10 tell the
American psople they should not think
tat' aeu.eiorth there !. no need In Bel
gum TIE need is beyond description
People are Starving and will starve un-
loss every effort to relieve them is ex-
.-'el
Tho Belgian relief committee hopes
tn, lo one will think that Belgium IS
now sufficiently taken care OF, but
that on the contrary every one will imi
tate this great example according to his
means We hope that the daily receipts
o, -he committee VIII show marked in
crea.e W M Ike this appeal TO every
MA. woman and child in the Unitec
A'af.s"