davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
MUCH APPENDICITIS
az HONOLULU

Every week many cases Of appen-
dicitis are taken to Honolulu hos.
pitfalls. Much Of this can Be pre-
vented by the use Of buckthDru
bark. glycerine, etc. as mixed fl
Adleri-ka. One spoonful Of this
powerful mixture ONLY TWICE 3
week keeps entire system CLEAN
and prevents Appendicitis Most
medicines act only on lower bowel;
AdIer-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel
Just ONE SPOONFUL Is sO,poW-
erfiiI and cleanses bowels 50
THOROUGH It relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has -.
iieVed mild cases appendicitis. Al
though powerful Il works GENT.
LILY and NEVER gFipeg The IN.
SLANT action y shrpfIsI1g The
HoIlfster Drug Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
PURPOSES OF THE COURSE:-C) To inc

PURPOSES or TIE COURSE: % To increase
returns for the retailer ko odpertises. ) To skoac
the noadresing retailer hon he can o.ccr has prices get
has profits 60 TO suggest to the jo5ber and
manufacturer cautious method to create demand and
increase good-acM O To prepare the person NTH latent
advertising ability for place this profession.
THIS course, oen delirered personalyfo class of stu
dents, costs 49, 1t IS equivalent to correspondence
sourss Uhich costs $95 The entire 90 lessons mil BE-
gipen Exclusively NTH tis newspaper free If charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

the works OF lie Brun. the great painter
who was appointed to take charge OF
the Gobelin factory in the reign Of
Louis XIV. They were made between
the years 1868 and 1883 and represent
different scenes in the life OF Alexan-
der the Great. the conqnests Of the
wild tribes Of Asia being the theme OF
the scenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
Teuton Chancellor Has Issued
Statement on Sinking of
Liner Arabic

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiessl
BERLIN, Germany, Aug, 26.-In q
formal interview granted to the repre-
sentative OF The Associated Press yes
terday, Doctor Won Befhmann-H ollweg,
chancellor of the empire. made an Of
fetal statement in regard to the sink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

There is a difference between earning a
living and getting living -Elbert Hub
bard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
HERMANNs soEHNE

vsrsammlunoen IN X. Of p. Hall.
Montag, August 2 and 10.
Montag, September 8 and 70.
w. woLTERS, President.
c. BOLTE. sekretair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
SHORT ONES

=
Waiting for definite, decisive news
from the war zone reminds one of
the young reporter who made his first
visit to the supreme court in Wash
ington. At noon a friend met him
leaving the court chamber in disgust.
What's the matter?" inquired the
friend.
That's of a court" snapped
the reporter. '1've been sitting in
there three hours, and haven't heard
them say S. and costs once,
We are. commencing to, suspect
that Mr.. Barnes brought that suit just
to make the people of New York I'M
derstand he still is boss.
We are momentariIy expecting to
hear that the spade has brought suit
for libel because it was called spade.
The poIecat appears to be the only
thing in the world that can remain
neutral and please both sides.
When a man declares marriage is a.
failure his wife can give the reasons
why it is.
= About seVen-tenths of the war
news now is concerning peace. A
good sign.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
rHE poURT5Is REASONABLE.

The DOUBTS REASONABLE
1t is unfortunate that the supreme
court Of the United States should not
have been unanimous in the decision
on the Leo Frank appeal.
Few criminal trials ever held in this
country have aroused as much gener-
al interest or left the reading public
as widely divided in it's opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the accused.
1t was hoped that the highest tribunal
in our land, entirely removed from in
fiuence of any character, past preju-
dice and beyond bias, would weigh
all the evidence and finally render a
verdict which would be convincing.
Few people would have liked to have
seen sustained Franks plea that his
rights had been violated because of
his absence from the courtroom when
the verdict was returned. If guilty he
well merits the extreme penalty and
to avoid it on a technicality would
have enraged the Georgia public to
a dangerous point. But the judges
did not agree on that or many other
points.
The reasonable doubt still exists in
the minds of the wholly unprecedented.
1t places Georgia's governor in
most awkward position, but for the
sake of humanity and his states fair
name it is to be hoped he will be
strong enough to extend executive
clemency to the length of committing
Franks punishment to life imprison-
ment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
L'OStraCiSmO
agG Italiani

Dal f4Giornale Italiano' riportiamo
La seguente correspondence:
WELLAND, Ont. Canada, Is. IN.
Bosco). I'm curiosissimo case, che
sarebbe umoristico, Sc non tornasse
danno di lavoratori nostri, ST e. ve-
rifcato proprlo qui in Welland dove
gil opifci locali ostracizzano gil ope-
raj italiani in favore di austriaci te-
deschi. II fatto e. state opportuna-
mente denunziato in una lettera a fir
ma del signori Frank Marino, Pasqua-
lie Villella, Nicola Cavallaro Licata
Salvatore, apparsa mel giornale cana
desc locale.
La lettera e. COST concepita:
Come cittadini italiani del Cana
ola, esprimenti Iopinione della quasi
totalita' della cclOnia Italiana di We'll
land, moi risentiamo come una grave
ingiustizia la parzialita spiegata DIAL
lie direzioni di varie industrie local.
contro di moi e in favore di tedeschi
ed austriaci. f. bene rilevare in que
sta circostanza che generalmente gil
italiani, dopo IL prescritto periodic di
residenza qui, 81 naturali ;Zano citta-
dini canadesi diventano fedeli sud-
diti di Sua Maesta'. Tn esempio del
ncstri sentiment e. il sangue gari-
baldino scorso in questi giorni sui
campi di battaglia in Francia. Noi
facciamo appello al vostri alti ideali
di giustizia di umanita'. GrItalianl
sono tanto buoni lavoratori, quanto
eli altri, Sc non piu' moi non ci sap
piano spiegare perche' questa ingiu-
stizla contro di essi venga permessa.
Non e. nostra intenzlone creare pre-
giudizi contro alcuno, ma chiediamo
giustizia avendo diritto q avivere come
tutti eli altri. MOI siamo venuti qui
per far di questo paese il nostro pae
Sc non chiediamo carita', ma ugua-
glianza di trattamento in fatto dim
piego. AbbiamO sempre avuto ed alb
biamo ancora, la piu' alta stima per
grindustriali della citta' coAfdiamo
che lie nostre intenzioni non saranno
male interpretate".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

dispotismo la menzogna, in un gior-
no solo: ma ST puo' ben lavorare per
il trionfo della giustizia della pace.
Gettiamo dunque, con generosita' la
semente della concordia fra po-
poliI,,.
La semente fu gettata, ma pur-
troppo, come vediamo, cresce con
atroce lentezza, 48 ami dalla Sc
minagiOne non riesce ancora a met
tere primi germogli
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
Garibahi e la pace

A proposito di guerraiuoli dl pa
efisti il journal de Geneve,, ricorda
mn episodio celia vita di Giuseppe
Garibaldi che parteclpo al congresso
della pace del 1867, in una sosta fra
duecampagne. LIS settembre 1867,
Garibaldi giungeva Villeneuve, SUI
di mn piroscafo, aeeompagnato da una
commissions di autOrevoli personaggi
ginewrini. Garibaldi aveva allora ses-
SAINT ami: era pallido stance.
Quando entro' ira lie acclamazioni
della 6olla a Ginevra, fEroe grido'
dalPaIto della carrozza; "Viva Gil
nevra, La Roma DELI E4intelligenza!,,.
Garibaldi giunse all'albergo, carico
di un mazzo di rose ofertogli ola una
sign orina a Chambery- l. aloergo
che O aecolse col suo seguito COM
posto del suo segretariO Basso, del
medico dott. PalascianO, del suo aiu-
tante di campo Frigeri del dome
stico Maurizio, e. pancOra esistente
siEotel de Russie,,. Tutta la Rue
Mont Blanc era pavesata in suo onore.
Appena arrivato mel salone, seguito
da una folla plaudente, Garibaldi 81
affaccio ALA fnestra prOspiciente IL
Iago rimase meravigliato del sublime
spettacolo. Quindi volle subito rice
we're la vedova di un ufficiale del suol
volont tari, caduto in battaglia. La
mqdre dolente enTro' seguita dai bam-
bini e chiese a Garibaldi la benedi-
zione sulle teste innocenti.
Garibaldi. commosso, con uno spon-
taneo gesto patriarcale, alzo uno dopo
raltro quattro pargoli dopO una
invocazione al nome di dio del loro
padre caduto in battaglia, Ii bacio' in
fronte.
Rivolse quindi parole di simpatia e
di incoraggiamento ala vedova ALA
seduta inaugurale del congresso, te-
nuta mel Palazzo del C"nsiglio, erano
PRESENT., oltre Garibaldi, Edgard
Quinet, Pierre Leroux, Etienne Arago,
il filosofo Rukner Dakoukine. Carl
baldi fu accolto ALA tribuna degli |
orator. con una acclamazione enorme. /
Egli pronurcio' in francese un discorso
breve commosso. Disse:
'Io sono reduce dale battaglie
sanguinose combattute per la dignita'
la liberia del popoh perseguitati ed
oppressi dai tiranni Ma 10 vi dico
che lutte lie nazioni sono sorelle che
la guerra deve cessare fra popoi ci
viii. Gil schiavi solo hanno diritto di
rivoltarsi contro loro oppressori di
dichiarare guerra. Tutti confitti fra
lie nazioni, in un tempo non lontano,
non dovranno essere regolati dale
armi crudei, ma giudicati risolti da
un 'congresso 'pro pace, che deve
essere il precursore di un congresso
fra lie nazioni. Non 81 distruggono, il |
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
POSTA

ANoNIMo, Homer City, Pa. = LIE
minacce degli anonimi non c'impau-
riscono; respingete ii glornale, Sc vi
place, ma moi non subiamo la volonta
di alcuno. Quando sara tempo 10 pub
blicheremo nella rubrica: ''In Corte, :.
PALIsTI FERDINANDO, Iselin, Pa.
= ii sig. Biamonte vi spedisce rego-
larmente il giornale. Sc non 10 rice
vete e. colpa della Posta Reclamate
A. G. GUIDO, Ernest, Pa. = Ci
consta d'avervi spedito ogni settimana
il giornale, onde non e. colpa nostra
Sc non 10 ricevete. .Reclamate ALA
Posta.
PIETRo MATERo, Homer City, Pa.
= Pubblicheremo quanto prima
cioe' quando ST discutera' la causa. Sc
volete essere ente-corrispondente di
Homer, per il nostro giornale, vi ac-
cettiamo volentieri. Favorite venire
negli uffici dell l'amministrazione ri
voigetevi al sig F. Biamonte, Marshall
Bldg. Indiana Pa.
FRANCOBOLLO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
new IMMIGRANT
POLICY OUTLINED
BY DIR. GULICK
Would Limit Number Admitted
and SET % Government AS !.
simiIation Agencies

: asE
DIR. Sidney 4. Quick. who has spent
26 years in japan. and who Is now IN
Honolulu. Is the father Of a new inn
migration policy known as the per
cent policy This Is said 10 be nc.
ceptabie 70 The japanese, being free
from race discrimination The policy
was outlined IN en- address delivered
before the Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization last Janu.
arg, and at their request was written
out In full Copies Of the lecture were
transmitted by Ambassador Chinda TO
his government IN Toxic.
DIR. Gulick's scheme embodies the
idea that America should admit only
the number OF aliens as immigrants
which she can assimi1ate. II provides
that all immigration should be limited
10 q definite per cent tperhaps five1
from each land Of those already as
simulated from that land. That Is. II
there were 100000 Japanese or 1tal-
ians already IN this country, the immi-
grafton thencef0rfh would be limited
to 5000 japanese or Italians q year.
This rate would not effect northern
Europe, but Il would cut down imni-
grafton from southeastern Europe. and
would allow only . slight immigration
from Asia. Il would thus remove the
differential treatment Of nations and
be IN equal harmony with all.
Prorlsion must be made, he says, for
the rapid assimilatiun Of OH who come
10 America. Therefore. Il would be
important 10 establish:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
COSTS AND VALUES.

a
1 1t is said that in a pound Of round
steak one buys one-third pound Of
,nutritive material; of oysters, one
ninth; of cheese, threesfourfhss a
prunes. two-thirds. Now, the energy
we use at rest or, work or play comes
from the food we eat. All foods yield
energy and most of them combine the
various food principles. Protein, of
which we get much in cheese. meat
and flour. also builds tissue. Fats.
such as oil and butter, and carbo-hy-
drates. such as sugar and starch, yield
energy but do not build tissue. The
body needs material to supply worn.
out tissue to make new cells. II needs
also certain mineral substances for
the bony structure, or framework. It
needsswater as cleansing agent with
in as well as without. The woman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

does not expect to ask her butcher
for protein; nor her grocer for car.
bohydrates. but she shcuff know what
to buy in order to secure beth. she
learns that the terms cheap and dear
are feiatife tefzlB N regard to food
values as they are in every other COM
modify that Is bought and sold.
The ultimate aim Of the housewife
In regard to the food supply IS. TO pro-
vide at reasonable cost diet adapt
ed to the needs Of her family. that
shall have the necessary constituents
in due proportion in an attractive and
varied form. The family purse needs
to be considered. and family needs
must decide the time OF the meals ami
their character. The custom Is quite
universal Of having one meal contain
ing q greater variety and quantity Of
food than the other two. This Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
MAY WIPE OUT
HIDALGO DEBT
At Big saving
Stockholders Consider PropO-
sition to Take Up 81 SOC, 900
Mortgage for $3.50, 600

A proposal TO take mp MORTGAGE Of
S1.l50y000 on the property OF the
HidaIgo Plantation and Commercial
company in Mexico for s160. 00G IN gold
will be tsken mp tomorrow night at
q meeting OF the stockholders OF the
company in the offices Of the Bishop
Trust company. ~
Because OF present conditions In
Mexico exchange rates are such that
the company,s Indebtedness could be
reduced on payment OF approxi-
mately 10 per cent OF its face value.
according to letter received from
E. r. Stackable, president and general
manager OF the company. The present
rate of exchange, he says, is twelve
cents gold.
The meeting OF the stockholders has
been called by a committee appointed
some time ago to Investigate the con-
ditions OF the company. This commit
tee consists OF Paul Isenberg, Georg
Rodiek and j. M. Riggs
In his letter Stacksbie takes up the
question Of what Is being done TO con
serve the rubber and coffee properties
during the present disturbance. He
s8.s:
In reply to the FIRST question wish
to state that on the 10th inst our rep
resentatiye arrived at the rubber plan.
tation and Mr.. Harrison has turned
the management OF the rubber, prop.
critics over to our representative. Mr..
Graham M. Ker From this on, we viii
have the absolute management OF the
properties. just as complete as though
the transfer Of 5 the properties had
actually been made 81
He also strongly urges the stock.
holders to take advantage OF the pres
ent situation and wipe out the com.
pany's obligations. at q saving OF d
nearly million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
ARRANGES TALK

The Outdoor Circle has planned an
other event for its members and the.
general public In having arranged for
"a lecture by Prof Vaughan Mac
Caughey of the College Of Hawaii on
Landscape Gardening with Reference
to Small Gardensss The lecture will
be given March rs Ct s b. IA. at the
Library Of Hawaii DR. Illingworth Of
the College Of HaWaii Is cooperating
with Prof. Mace fughey Wall charts
and stereoptic6n pictures viii be used
to Illustrate These lectures and talks
arranged by the Circle are interesting
and edueationalHan are stimulating
the desire to beautify the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

known as the dinner and consists
usually Of q meat, one or two vegs
.tahles. q salad. q dessert and coffee or
tea. II desired. It Is eaten at midday
or at night.
The lunch or supper consists usually
CT one bet dish. made peIn4be from
the meat from q previous dinner, or Z
cheese dish. Or some people prefer
the soup with this meal: then the or
der Is soup. cold meat or salad, apple
sauce and cake
Opinions and practice dilb4r great
" as regards the breakfast and each
individual must find the course that
suits best. The farmer who does an
hours work before breakfast finds
something ike ham and eggs and
creamed potatoes. with toast and cof-
fee and fruit. greatly to- his liking.
Isabel BerIer. In Woman's World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
GOES 10
EXPOSITION AS
PUBLICITY Nan

Walter Doyle. local newspaper.
man. departed from Honolulu today
en- the Matsonia to commence his new
duties as publicity agent for the Ha,
paiian building at the Panama Pacific
international Exposition. He viii
have headquarters in both the Hawai-
ian building and ii the press build.
ing, . structure erected on the grounds
BY the expos ton officials for the &C.
commodafion Of visiting newspaper.
men.
D0yle's principal duties win be to
supply the Bay City and other Coast
newspapers with news matter con.
corning both the islands and the exhib.
IL Of Hawaii at the fair. He probably
win accomplish this through the press
representatives at the fair. in con.
nectipn with his position as publicity
agent Doyle win represent the Star.
Bulletin, the Advertiser. the Hilo Her.
aid and Hilo Tribune, the Garden Is.
land Of Kauai. the Maui News, and
the Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
SONG IS TAE INDsx OF AEALTA.

The suffragettes are with MS. Yet
we must here acknowledge the fact
that only male tanaries sing There
are no Tetrazzihis among the birds;
also, It Is true that only domesticated
male canafies sing.
When male cahAries are given good
tutorage, gentle care, and are kept in
splendid health they become mighty
midget Carusos. Radiant health is just
as needful Cor fcanaries, as IFS for
the members Aof the Metropo litan
Opera Company
Song is the index of health IN birds
as we'll as man. Pinmage tells the
same story. bird in perfect physi-
cal condition and feather Is the only
kind we ought to have. The Phila-
deiphia Bird Food Company are max.
ers OF q food that keeps birds>healthy,
happy and clever. Bird Mamma. is 4
food. stimnlant and . tonic. The
famous canary breeders of the Saint
Andreasberg, one Of the Harz noun.
tains in Germany, use and, recommend
this preparation. You can buy Bird
Mamma of your druggist or a package
win be mailed to you for 10 cents %
stamps.
Orange Color Food, produced by the
Philadelphia Bird Food Company, Is
inducive to that beautiful deep yellow
color the glory Of healthy canaries.
This is a food--not a drug. II. Is used
during the moulting season and while
the feathers are growing on young
birds. It Is put up in half-pint bot
ties and sells at rs cents.
Some valuable books are issued by
this company. which ought to be in
the possession Of every birdsowner.
The Bird Fanciers, Handbook q vol.
ume Of t20 pages, well illustrated. will
tell you all that is necessary for the
care of your birds. This book will be
mailed on receipt of Is cents. The
book and package of Bird Mama
VIII be mailed for 25 cents. Orange
Color Food, Bird Mamma, one 32-page
and one 120.page bird book win all be
mailed to you on receipt or so cents.
Nete: Bird Mamma Is sold only in
white metal caps. with the trademark,
p. B. +. Co. In red. Take no chances
with your birds life by giving him
dangerous limitations. The PhiladeI.
.phia Bird Food Company. 400 North
Third street. Philadelphia. Pa Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
CORAL GARDENS
DRAW VISITORS
BY THE SCORES

49,. y, S,,f ~, ~ ,,;sf fks xal,eohe coral
ss s., - 81, srd Kseeohe Hale conducted
- T s1sci-svs fo~n,sr pewsnaper.
-, 49, 3. :, ,,r,,ss = Mt enlv 3 Wonder.
vi .;s-, s,',,n. In I;es INT faeiii-
~. -, 49, s,s 80, rsc-s.t son nnio,se IN
o 81 (. 80 -es,,lf drr;np ne ,ast
80 - : .,s,s 81 -s,a,ss ~ Msr1sve thsre
49,, - ]. a :. = - 80 ;s,s 4 ~
80 - ~ s ,.,,,.' IA psli
~, 49,. -, - ~ 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
CANADA TO STOP EXPORT or
NICKEL

Iay .atest Nam

OTTAWA, Ont. Nv. r. Maclean OF
South York has given notice of . bin
to prohibit the export Of nickel. nickel
matte and all compounds of nickel
during the present war except in case
OF shipments by the Dominion govern.
ment to the imperial government for
military and naval purposes, says Q
special to the Toronton Mail and EN-
pire. After the war the bin provides
that the exports shall be regulated by
the governor In council.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Chocolate. In cakes. Is reported to
be one Of the chiPf fations Of the
German soldiers II Is recommended
81 scientists as food Of considerable
nutrition On long marches L is COM
somed n large quantities as sus-
I1|nino mower
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

The Toledo News-Bee was fined
$500 and the editor, N. d. Cochran,
500 by Judge KiIitis of the United
States district court there. The charge
was contempt growing out OF COM
ments on Judge Killtis. conduct in q
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Granddaughter OF CiUiZ
VA Hero Nursing Many
Belgians Back To Health

Melville ous-MontreuiI. June 2s=
Madame Henry Saint-Paul de Sincay OF
Paris, who was Miss Mary Louise Lo-
gan. daughter % Mai John A Logan
L S A., killed in the Philippines, and
granddaughter Of Maj Gen. John A.
Logan, who served under Grant in the
Civil war, is conducting one OF the
largest war hospitals in Belgium in
the monastery Of the Carthusian monks
here
Seven hundred Belgians, 500 OF them
nOncom batanrs who. with the tenacity
Of the Flemish race, stuck TO their fire
sides until they were mutilated by
shells OF stricken by disease, are re-
covering here in the quiet OF the clojs-
ter A hundred Of them are children
from IS months up
There are altogether a hundred civil
ian wounded, most OF them seriously;
the rest are in various stages Of dir
ing from typhoid The building. con
tanning Is separate and distinct lOdg-
ings provided for each OF the IS Carthu-
sian fathers. has been admirably util-
lied for the isolation Of contagious
cases and the choice Of a young Amer
lean woman by Monsieur Berger, min
lister Of the interior OF Belgium. 10
manage the hospital is justified by the
uu.et order and efficiency with which
everything IS done Ninety-three peO-
pie under her direction take care OF
zoo patients at the low cost OF 2-72
francs per day The nursing OF the
sick and wounded is done by White
Nuns from Dixmude and POperinghe
and Black Nuns from Ypres and Furnes,
and with much simplicity and calm