davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
CHILD RUNS UP HILL AND DIES
sophie. Sister Tries JnRNRiIingI,
to Wake Her Omen Her Eyes.

The youngsters running mp n down
the big hill IN Ne WIT Clinton Park
had Il glorious time yesterday afternoon
until sophie Baudy. > years Old. OF SAG
West Fffty-tiTst street, suddenly col
lapsed at the top and rolled to the bottom
dead.
Their th"r" vas CONSERVATION. Teresa.
10, the girls sister, tired TO GET her 10
open her eyes and get NJ. while some
body called Policeman Biggin of the
West Forty-scvcuth street station. on
duty near by. The case WAS plain 10
him, but he summoned pr. Moynau of
Polyclir.c Hospital as q matter OF curse.
and the latte said Sophie's heart gave
on.
Christ Bandy, the ch.ld's father. who
~ employed in Pahst Brewery. said
Tess!e had taken her sister over 10 Fifty
second street and Eleventh avenue IN
play two hours earlier. Sophie has SCI
dom been SICK and yesterday she was
perfectly well to all appearances, -
Coroner Riorian permitted the removal
OF the body 20 the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
R SINGERS AID RELIEF.
5000 Realized From Mig B~ncHt
In Terrace Garden.

The United German Singing Socictie.
of New York city last night gave Il
benefit performance g. aid the widow =
and orphans of German. Austrian m
hungarian sold ers killed 'n 'h' wa.
and Terrace Garden was too small, 30
hold tho th~ong. socially u was an
event for those of German H. TN or
iescon: and the boxes were filed with
men and women who arc leaders ~ al!
classes ~ erdeaNCr.
The speeches we're hy IIcrUing Minto.
president of thu United society lr.
Hans Heinz Ewer~ and rrnf Thomas
9. Hall nr, Ewers read a poetry.
includjng The flynn Of Hate a Trans
,atiou OF which was printed IN THE SU.S
two weeks aCo. This Was received bet
to. than anything else he read.
Besides the songs 10y the mems chorus
of the United German Singing Societies
and by tho Vomen's branch Miss
phadrig Ngo'n. q dramatic sorra'', and
Albert Schott gave severa! numbers.
Members If the committee expect that
when all the tickets have been accounted
for II w'N be found that AZ least $4,000
has been realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
CAPT. TARNoW ON PRISON SHIP
Popular Hnmburg-i mrricnn Skin.
per Held on Isle ~ wight.

Letters have been received on Staten
Island by friends Of capt, Ernest i,
Tnrnuw % the HHtnburE-American Line,
who was captured ON the Holland
America liner pOtsdam in August and
has been a prisoner Of war At lac
DORCHESTER camp, saying that the cap
tain has been transferred - the steam
ship Canada. "a floating prison or tho
Isle OF Wight.
capt TarnoW for some wears mad
hcen I'm command of Tn" Prin2 Joachim
and haS made a host of friends nmonR
the tourists who sailed with him or
tho Panama West Indies cruises, Who"
IN port Capt Tarnow lived 81 the Iiote
Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Collapse" is tho s%sioners'
VOID for the condition. and they
Modern society has obviously evolved
self around n highly complex m'chan-
'sn for transport. communication I'M
.~rchangc. In Belgium this mechanism
has been completely ann!hllut"d
The use of the telegraph and te'"-
pHo'e is denied to the population ABB
~'o'u,e,v, says tho report. There Is no
.0terna! mail service and no commune
cation with the outer world except ny
lNt'ers passing through German chan
nsls
~ a man wants u go from one town
% the next ne must usually get = special
pass He may have to spend hours IN
doing this This is one reason why
Americans. who are allowed to move
about more freely, are being used 10
distribute food supplies, Railways arc
working for the Germans MY
Some Z the canals are stTl blocked
Mapy trolley lines are running and one
can stili walk the high "ays \uto'
nooiles are not allowed to circulate
and nearly an draught animals have
been requisitiOucd
Bank cash reserves and most S"turl'
,i', we're taken 10 Franc. The National
Bah Is not allowed to ,ssu" pdpc'
money Many TWINS issue promissor!
aarsG good within their borders. The
'G.nus never pay for acquisitions, nu'
s . r.coipts which are said to he OTTER
Og me most informal sort Paper money
= 20 scarce that the Germans have haf
arbitrarily to maintain exchange be
tween francs and mar at lG5 to !
Banks are closed Or else pay out tiny
s.Sls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

we were told that the peasants Were
corccalju- supplies Of seed. potatoes.
s.. sometimes in holes in the ground.
II - conceivable that Belgium may
continue to raise most OF her own po-
.at,es, fruits and fresh vegetables.
mo one is calculating beyond the
next harvest and such reckoning indi-
Gates that a harvest is expected.
No est mate Of what has been taken
o. destroyed can be obtained The COM
missioacrs observe:
"Nriie the German army was fight
ing its way across Belgium the soldiers
OF both sides took poultry. food sun-
plies, wines and bedding to the linAt
Of their immediate dcs.rss-or be-
yord.
"Sinco then the German occupation
has rcquisitioned grain, carned goods,
food supplies. I've stock and horses
from t wns and countryside. II has
also reauisitioned such things as cottof
and woollen stores, both raw and manu-
featured Q ppcT fixtures ard imple'
mentS IN some factories, motor cars
casolcne and any machinery that car
Ice used In the manufacture OF arna
ucnts.
"a few villages have been completely
destroy ed. \ number Of houses have
been burned IN almost every village OF
town alorg the main th~oroughthros
The lnha hitauts frequently had no tim.
TO save anything except the clothes or
their hacks.
I'm tho smaller places through whicl
the army passed, and in some larger
towns Ike Luuvain and Malines, where
there was dGhting or wholesale burn
ing. II aupcalS that nearly all IN" re
naming houses a been looted.
In Wise there we're 100 families
We did not see a dozen houses stand
irg. In Louveigne seventy out of lj'
houses were destroyed In Trcmeloo
half tho houses We're razed.
These ar" examples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

GERMAN unitarian represents e. ''-
font 10 impo>" 10y conquest 90 SEA aud
land German ideals upou the WHOM.
world British naval pr,loniuance m
this war l. "a prcdom.uaAcc over ,;,,-
many unl! and does not effect otuc
nations save as. Incidentally. We'll '--
taDl!sacl rules of Wa have always
done iu rcgArd 10 cputrihaud iuj trans
ier Of ships.
The Dedication OF London = 10
new series ~ rules o' = new i.st'u-
men, OF Ian IL = q series Of definitions
Brought t gc;ne- uDIri one co,,y The
principles behind tho dedication of
London and behind IT, codinci rules
control the gh's of Great I:,i;,Ir re-
IaTdius the pirId aud t.r rights - the
"Nn.r to sutl "a, Dav.t 20 q ueu'ru'
port with a cargo intended FOR Great
Britain enemy. Great B-itaIu. how
ever, has uot raised the question oc mo
cargo, but o' the srip She has offered
L. deliver the cargo to tn neutral port.
II is only the question 81 tn" purchase
and transfer OF an .n"'ny ship. The
purchlS. ~ tn German S-Ips To- hmeri-
can ports hy the United states Govora-
'uept - quit" another 'h,TE a Question
ry itself. Y 'aat docs happen. u ~.'
ctrttinl, be a bona 'tJe purchase and u
mat purrhas" IS '.ugUlT q H" GREAT
Britain as Within ~, rules Of 49, o.,
VIII not however. admit ,ho rGhr ~
| .hesc -hi,- Z" cary co''r' e. ~. ""o.uy
That would be sheer Q~u.aot!sm
It. business OF the l'icl - wholly
different. France docs NOT admit :u,
rIght us purchase after t.r outbreak of
war IN England and IA" United States.
however, tn" Ugh; iIga aSr has bccl
admitted. bI' because 81 ;Ir utIp--
t%uui;ies FOR fraud there has alvn,s boon
sharp scrutiny u' the u .D>i'I and tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
POOR HELPED
BY WAR COMMITTEE
Mercy Fund. Aiding Bclgians
and Scrvians. Distributes
S3.12J Here.
GIVES WORK TO WOMEN

The Committee of Mercy. which has
sent nearly 100000 worth Of food to
Belgium and large sums of money To
alleviate suffering of non-co'nbatants
in northern France an Servia. had also
distributed s3.525 toward relief work
in New York city necessitated by the
war across the seas. This local work,
the only work Of the kind done by any
OF the war relief committees. has been
lone through the Vacation Committee.
which has given employment to won on
making supplies for the needy in
Europe.
The relief OF the unemployed also
was emphasized yesterday by the Rev.
Dr. Herbert Shipnun of the Church If
the Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue and
Forthwith street. who made an appeal
TO his congregation for help for goo
men now wording at the church making
Red Cross supplies. He said too many
people were making misstateu en;s
about the man out u a jaO, most of
them being DOWNRIGHT f~alsehoods. lie
urged the duubters to visit the parish
house ard see the men working hrc
hours q day for 10 cents an hour and
MONDAY meal.
The American Champion Sportsmcn
have arranged \ benefit for the deserving
unemployed at tho Seventy-hrs: Regiment
Arnory OF Thursday evening, March &
the proceeds to be distributed by Mayor
Mitchell. The entertainment includes
seeing tho American champions playing
IN nearly all the sporting activities IF
the day.
The Jewish trade unions Of Mluhat.
tan and Brooklyn opened kitchens yes
terday 70 provide meals for the childrei
OF unemployed members. in Manhattan
AZ ia Henry street and in Brooklyn al
1889 Pitkin avenue. brownsville.
Children In the Brownsville section re.
ceiNe three meals n day at tho pitkir
avenue Kitchen The first is in th'
mrrning, when they &c; rolls and butter
and tea. NJ. moo they have bread. meat
and soup. and IN tie evening fish. bread
and tea. At the Henry street k.;Chei
similar ARRANGEMENTS are made am
bundles OF groceries and provisions are
distributed by the committees In cnarG,
Of both kitchens 60 the parents II IN,
{ children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Calls u Mig tmar~."

making up the stocks o. raw material
on hand n storing the product.
The courage with which such en-
ployers are thus assuming the burdens
of this emergency is admirable says
the report. but few can continue this
policy for more than two or three months
lorger unless the Germans do some
thing to facilitate banking and trans
port.
an a few months these industrial
populations are likely TO he the mos;
HELPLESS and the greatest sufferers. In
centres liz, Liege. Brussels. Louvain
and Mallnes bread is now being distrib.
uted gratis to from ~one-fourth 10 one
half Of the population.
There has been talk about giving men
work on the canals. highways and pub
lie improvements hut such public utili-
ties are Government owned and no Gov
exists TO authorize the work.
Evidently German governmental gem
Jus has no: been brought to bear TO make
Belgium "a gong concern The stag
nation il as bad in farming districts.
The commissioners are inclined To rate
IN. loss Of animals as worse than the
destruction of houses. II houses are
burned the dwellers double up with
n~eighbors or live in the pig pens. Blu.
without draught animals they cannot
Till. plant or harvest.
The country is pretty well cleaned
of horses and oxen. The armies have
not RETAINED entirely from requ!s!tioning
mich COWS. Tho peasants are In the
greatest terror hat the few animal
that remain to them may b. taken.
They ar. therefore killing them and
disposing OF them for what they can
get. Meat is selling ~abundantly at half
rs usual price in some places. II this
process continues such localities viii
have 70 live stock OF any sort by
spring"
The repor, notes one o. two brighter
facts:
1T was impressive and eucourdgiuG
30 observe ttat the autumn planting
has somehow been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
CHIEF BELGIAN
NEED is WORK
FOR 100000
Rockefeller Foundation
commission Fears Par
alysis of Nation.
THINKS OPEN SHOPS
BETTER THAN ELIEF

For every Belgian in a trench. a hos
p,sl. a prison or a grave or wandering
homeless in Holland. France or England.
eleven Belcians remain on their native
soil under the German yoke. \ war that
has killed or exiled 100000 Belgians has
Ell 1000, 900 in Il wasted land In need
o. the bare necessities that mean life.
That is the picture drawn by the Wal
Relief Commission of the Rockefeller
Foundation, sent abroad last November
TO investigate the effects OF the war
upon non-combatant populations Of bel
"lsorent countries"
Wicklife Rose, whose world tour and
study were the prelude to the Pounds
TONS fight against the ~hook'orm In
many countries: Ernest +. Bickncll. sec
.e;ary OF the American Red Cross. and
Henry James. Jr.. manager of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, were the commissioners.
"1f n Is TO understand the Belgian
nrohlcm." they say. ut Is perhaps neces-
sary to emphasize not the destitution of
\ few hundred thousand hut the sud-
denly enforced inactivity of a strong and
healthy nation of 1000. 600. This is
what makes the Belgian situation a
hing without parallel in history.
Essentially the problem is not one OF
-epai-. but OF liberation. II the paraiyz.
ne restrictions imposed by the war were
smoved to-day the country would re-
poI1d from It's HELPLESS inertia to-nor-
ow. resume most OF its normal occupa-
IONS and soon be able to feed. shelter
and clothe it's own sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

As for the Wilh,lmlra. now No,ag.ur
- - German port VITA food from tho
United states. 'hc dinIoultl is made
greater 10y the declaration 81 the Gcr-
man Government that u has
dcercd all n" food o. tn" country.
Therefore every cargo Of food going 10
Germany becomes iu "1cc'. Mo pron-
crtN of the Government and MAY be
freed for consumption by the C.VIl poriI.
lation or hr retained i0l tho Us" of 're
military forces. The Declaration of Lu1.
don declares that conditional coutrahaud
- Nahl" {" Cartur" II Il o. proved to he
destined for IN" armed forces ur 70" tie
t,u'tlUmCut OF an enemy state. unless.
the enemy STAT" shows that il cdnro, bee
used for the war IN progress 1t does not
Say VIII not Ice used, but cduuo bc
used
"Al,o article - OF the Declaration Of
London says in effect that IT. ire goods
are consigned 10 a fortified place. belong
iug to the enemy or other place serving
as a base for the armed forces " tho
enemy II - 70 b" presumed hat tho
goods are consigned to the enemy au-
,horitics By communicating All tho
food of the country Germany makes inn
posSlhl" the presumption that the food
will surely 90 To the clvil population.
"li IL al very wei, for 'pll, iBorr-
storfr to SAY 'hat food sa1rprl rrnr
the United states will reach ,hc c.yll
population rNc Government controls
thai food, and may subtract from "a q.
II desires for army PURPOSES. :, H.. of
course. impossible to Indicate Whni the
decision Of The British ,iuv,rnmcn.
may be- IN this business. nut fa.r.
minded people VIII agree that there
wou.d he nothing unreasonable in test
ing the validity - this shipment a.
food IN a prize court II the dec.,iul
~ ;HS ii:::c co""; "a" u1tayarah!t ;'r
Inc NI'hclnina, there can 10 .t'l"
doubt that Great Britain. would pay for
the largo, even as she has announced
that she would pay for IL" cotton uT
the Dac.a, II she was condemned A.
II stands. nobody knows who exactly
IL the Consignpr or the Consigurc nf the
cargo of the Wilhclmiua. but We ought
70 know and the United states ought
to kno beyond doubt
Il believe that the American people,
az the American press has 50 fir
dom" on 'he whoi.. viii regard the
business Of tn" Wilhcimiud NIthnu'
jumpincss. II is the ioe.r" 81 Tho
British Government 20 act W.thln those
rules and customs - war which M,
%i'uit-i States has had to amply i1 ;h'
past. and hds applied Wiki surross,
thoush under some tersion at times
The feeling ~ Great Pr'tnir q NJ and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
DEFENCE LEAGUE IN
EACH COUNTY IN US
National Security Organization
Will Also Have Branches
in Small Cities.
PLANS FOR THIS STATE

WNsuINGToS. Feb. 1i-Anuounce-
ment WIS made to-day b. =. StanWood
Menken. president Of The National Sc
cutitv League. that branches OF the
league will he organized in every state.
Congress district and county through
out the country.
The organization has met with such
success in New York that Mr.. Meuken
says that at a meeting Of the directors
% committee on extension has been ap-
roin,ed. which consists Of William
Frederick Dix, secretary OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, chairman
Lawrence e. Abbott. eG tor Of the out
ioob: H. -. Humphrey. executive sec
rotary OF the League John H. Iseiin,
LAWYER William H. Corwine, organizer
l,odman Glider. century Maya :iuo:
Elmer Thompson. Auto Club Of America
Fred \ Stokcs. pubiisher. 4 Belumon,
Spencer. engineer: pr Albert r. Le-
douN. and John Winthrop LNveland,
lawyer.
This committee will soou send a rep
rssentatlve to the large cities N H,w
York stat. II is expected :" Organize
strong branches in New York city. Buf.
fnlo. Albany. Rochester and El,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
NO AWARD FOR SIXTH FINGER.
WORK man Who Lost Extra DiIit
could Not Collect compensation.

Dr. Thomas Darlington was one rf tho
speakers at workman's CONDENSATION
night az the East Side Forum held In
Public school sc. Hester and EsscN
streets. last night. He told the youth
ful East Sidcrs of the workings of the
commission. which has Granted 10000
awards in the last six months.
lie told # a recent case OF a work.
iaau who came before the commission
with a sixth finger cut off and who could
yet no compensation because the Law
had nothing to say about a man Who mad
siX fingers Oh uNe hand Neither could
the injured workman in this case got
any award on the ground OF disability,
lcraus" n. had been GU, of work only
fourteen DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
BIG BANK THEFT CONFIRMED
Treasurer Of Dime savings Institu-
ton Denies u Was "Insidc job

Russell : Walker, treasurer Of the
Dime savings Bank. at Dekalh avenue
and Fult II street, Hrooklyn, Connrmed
yesterday at his home, 2l0 Berkeley
place. Brooklyn, the report that 10000
had been stolen from the CAGE Of the
paying teller OH THURSDAY afternoon at
| o'clock. lie denied emphatlcally that
II was regarded as an 'insid. job"
The William J. Burns Dotertive
Agency and many Brooklyn detectives
under acting Captain 'oughlln AZ"
working on the ease They is,vc iuior-
nation tnAt 4 similar job was done hy
four Welt dressed Young mon IN Rich
mond, Va. and Baltimore, Md The
thieves are said to have used wire In
getting the q from 'he crgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

savings bank depositors cannot draw
.rough to buy one weeks necessarles
'or . workman's family" says the re
1ort. rich people are unable to liqui-
lat" any OF their assets 'uul'sS through
Germany. perhaps aud may be literally
k&.niless.'
only tra les people who sell food ana
G-'u.ur do any business. All fov"rn
nest employees-and in Belgium that
mons railway men as well ~ post
u'i!-" worscrh-a are out Of work. Many
81 10 coal mines afford two or ihief
oats work \ week to employees Tu"N
40 ;a.a without profit, aud oven AT a
o-3. and viii H"ep II up while th'l
~ get money for the payrolls IN 'iol'
a or by sales In Belgium, Some rae
lorcs aaNe Kept going on part time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
$4,000 FOR FRENCH ARTISTS.
Duchess Of Marlborough among
contributors 10 Fart. Fund.

Special Cob'e DeApdfch 10 Inv >t>
PARIS. Fob IA The nov committee
which has been ( rmed to assist French
artists asks fer gifts OF clothes and linen
As we'll as money.
Tho first suhscripiton list amount to
-. 600 francs itli,0n0). of which Raro1
Henri dc Rothschild gave 20 600 francs
iS5, O0Nl Sir Ernest clsscll. who was
born and educated in Germany. hut lives
in London. 10000 francs fa,0o0l the
Duchess ~ Marlborough. who Was Con
suclr Vanderbilt. $500 francs $4,000.
and jacques poucct, the drcssmikc, and
art collector. 1000 francs Ct20ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Returning Ro~ckcfcllc~ Relief shtp
Passes Two Floating Wines.

The Rockofcllev Foundation belgian
Relief steamship Mlssapeuua. cant.
NrCarty, arrived yesterday in ballast
after q t"mpestuous trim IF twenty days
from Rotterdam ON the day sh, LEFT
Rotterdam. in the North Sea. 81" passed
two drifting mines, She shipped the
crcsts OF several big combers on Fohru.
AIRY .. when N" bar meter drorEc,i =.
- 50. which is unusually low IN tho
BANKS IN" was twelve hours making her
way through an ice field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
GIRL BRAVES WAR FRONT
IN E OF
Arrives on Steamship st. Louis and Describes Expe-
riences on Cracow Battlefield as Nightmare
Brings Mementoes of Conflict.

Mrs. Aino Malmberg. Finnish novelist
and educator, and Henry Dunstor Baker.
American Consul at bombay, h after
visiting relatives in Chicago will go to
Petrograd as financial attache to the
American Embassy.
Nine. Na.mberg will lecture here on
Finland as il L. affected by the war.
She says she hopes with the help of her
compatriots and the sympathetic Ameri-
can people to put Finland in such n
light that when the United states he
comes a great power In the fixing %
peace terms Finland will he remembered.
Nine. MaInberg asserted that her ccun-
try had been worse off since the war
than II ever had been since Il became
a possession OF Russia
Mrs. Dupr!ez was in 1.ouvaiu with her
four childtcn. Marie. Charles. Louis and
Leon. ages ranging from 6 to IL, when
the came and she says she
believes she was saved chiefly because
she speaks good German. She says she
saw many houses wantonly detroyed.
On Torprdocd snip.
In the steerase Of the 81. Louis came
Alfred Edwards. British oorn American
citizen. who was an oiler aboard tfe
British f~reightcr Tkaria bound from
Buenos Ayres for fTavre when she was
torpedoed by q German submarine on
January 81. Edwards says ne and n
shipmate were looking out Of n portfolio
when the submarine came TO the surface
about twenty-five yards away Tie
commander Of the submarine did not
hail. Capt. Robertson had Just set the
British merchant nag when the sub
marine fred a torpedo. striking the
lkaria on the ~starbcard side in line with
the forward hatch.
\ minute or SO later the submarine
went around 20 The port side AMI
launched another torpedo. striking the
ship opposite No. . hatch. She began
TO AL by the bow and sank ten minutes
aftervard. French torpedo boats raced
toward the Ikaria and tho submarine
vanished, The boat In which Edward
LEFT the ship, he says, was so rotten Il
sank and all hands were taken aboard
IN. torpedo boats. Nobody was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

"lf the repression continues many
months. however, the elasticity will suf-
Ter and the country will rise but slowly
from It's PROSTATE position
The report is dated January ! and the
'x weeks since hav probably advanced
Nelcium's inert state a step further.
Only he part OF the report dealing with
he effects Of war is made public.
The commissioners. writing uncmo-
'lonally as they must. have etched a
detail sharply
III is surprising TO see with what
'~enacity people cling To the remains %
.Ne'r homes,eads. n family OF Fix, for
instance, living for more than two
months in a pigpen, ten feet by twelve.
me filth about This p'g-siy made one
wonder how the family had escaped
sickness so long.
"They camp IN every kind of remnar
~ shelter. We found people living in
CELLARS under the ruins Of their homes.
= lofts over the COW stalls saw chtl-
d-cn that had been born in hen
coops and pig-stys and learned of onc
nan who considered that he was do
ne well when the population Of his
poultry house was reduced from twenty.
'vo to eighteen refugees
But Their" is compensation IN tho ia =,
hat all are levelled
"The disaster being nationa, in scale
= shared hy AZ When misfortune
nvertakes az individual IN \ healthy
community. mis- loneliness d. usual, no
mall element Of his sorrow.