davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

Cork linoleum is kept in good
condition if wiped off daily with u
cloth wrung out Of tepid water ard
wiped once a week with skinned milk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

+. If bread has been forgotten and
becomes too light, dc not put it into
the oven, but knead it down again
and allow it to stand until it is just
right.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

It is better to omit hot cakes an
mullins from the summer breakfaS
because they are ;ieavy and hard t
digest. '-..+
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

It is said that green pepers can
be canned very well by the cold water
method. They are good for slaw or
meat Filings in the winter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

When a wooden table becomes ink
stained it Should be scrubbed with
salt. and vinegar. This is generally
found effective. +
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
geoal Stationery

A full line kept in stock, at lowest
prices. HILL & SON, Seausche e, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
SmithsOnia, .tla.
SbecIHH to tie Ne7US.

Sbec5RH to- The Meas.
Al The Government boy1 are going
to the different meetings and they are
not aioue, either
j. y. HuTd returned last week after
leave Of absence of two weeks or
more.
Merrill McCord has been going with
good looking girl this past week.
Colbert Douglass is just about well
now and intends to go into the sub.
urbs Oh Smithsonia and look up girl.
The surveyor have been making the
last surveys and finished zap Friday, ss
MILFORD ]. Sc Ofield took them to Flor
ence in It, s. Launch No. 7. He also
took Mn. Eastip, who WAS taken sick.
Thursday,
The James G. l.. vent up Friday
on its regular trip up to, Florence
Andy Lawson received bis Eyirile
engine Thursday, and in is minutes
he WAS out spinning around. Nearly
any tiaae in the day you can hear it
"put+pIt
D. B. Gardiner has been making, a
few tuips to Oakland to church, the
past week
Messrs Kent and McClain made
LDelr AeSnAaT Cali aG OAV6lly Springs
Sunday.
Austin Wall and D B. Gardiner
called at Pinedale Sunday.
Henry Nichols was seen going ho
Magnolia Grove Sunday evening,
the Government works wers DESERT
ed Monday, as it WAS Labor Day.
James Haskins has gone 10 Harsi-
man. Tenn. to VISIT his family.
Colbert Douglas and Austin Wall
catae back from Florence with F. Ma
jos Mead, in his Yord Saturday night.
The "Neckan, the steam yacht be-
longing to M. Sherman, of Chattanoo.
ga, is here uuahae to proceed any fur
ther on her trip to Chattanooga unless
lightened up. She is a Hne boat some
1913 feet long, IA feet beam and draws
at least 6 feet of water.
One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
KelIy's Ferry.
Spect4l 10 lie We70S.

| SpedH 10 lie Ve70s.
Pulling fodder seems to he the order
of the day.
Mrs, Adde Richie was out hunting
beans Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Anderson called on
her father Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Matte Hartman and son, Clar-
ence, went to town Saturday
Andrew H. Lewis enjoys himself
boatriding every evening after school.
Mrs. Mary McNabb and Mrs Maud
Lawson slent the day Thursday with
Mrs Ida Hartman.
Mrs. Nora Richey called on Misses
Mae and Rubie Newsom Wednesday.
s. Sexton is working for Irving
McNsbb.
II you want to see r. l.. Richie
smile, ask him how be likes to tie up
fodder.
Mics Myrtle Childers called at the
store Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newsom and son,
Mckinley, went to towN Saturday.
Ye writer is Kentucky bound Come
on, Hobo, of Kentucky, let us have
the News, for we have some dear
fiends up there.
Auioo huDIo mdo NoWsOAi OhlI0u VI
Miss Nora Richey Sunday morning.
Tom Sexton spent Saturday night
with Mckinley Newsom.
Miss Inez Allen went home Friday.
Joe Fryar called on his Ather in
law Sunday.
John Hartman looked sad Sunday.
Guess it was because his girl went
home.
We find in the Sth chapter eff Rom
ans the following: 'God sending his
only begotten Son in the likeness of
sinful flesh. and for sin condemned sin
in the flesh that the righteousness of |
the law might bs filed in uS who
walk not after the flesh but after the |
spirit
Well, will close. wishing success
to the News. BABY Doll. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
LADIES WANTED

LAA-L-460 ~ @A-LH AID
Toiutroduce and sell the best line of toilet
preparations and ilavoring extracts made in this
country. Sells at sight. We furnish sample
outfit No money required. Can earn good in.
come working at home Write today for full
particulars
NATIONAL MANUFACTURING CO,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Sulphur Springs.

Spraaito TIC 4Nr1Ut.
Picking peas seem to be the order Of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richards attend
ed Sunday school Sunday.
! Mrs. Sarah Layne and daughter,
Miss Mamie, and Austin Pickett, made
flying trip to Whitweh last week.
Mrs. Smith called on Mrs. Sarah
Massengale Saturday.
Riley and Bud Foster called on Jim
Foster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster passed thru
our burg last week
Mrs. Dora Pickett called on her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Layne, Sunday.
W. F. Pickett called on his sister,
Mrs Frank Rich, Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Long called on Mrs. Hir-
am Jordan one day last week.
Miss Florence Foster called on her
mother, Mrs. Halle Foster, Saturday
Mrs. Ligon Layne called on Mrs. 81.
+. Foster one day last week.
Masters Joe, Jess and Fred McCur-
ry called on Ligon Layne last week.
Mrs r. L, Ferguson called on Mrs.
Oscar Austin Tusiay.
Walter Smith called on his mother,
Mrs. Fl. Smith, Sunday,
Mrs. L. C. Gott visited her mother
in law, Mrs. Carlton, Sunday.
Miss Dolcas Richards and best fell
low were out buggy riding Sunday.
Marshall Powell went mp the road
singing the sweetest little song you ev-
or heard, Sunday.
Guss Hatfield passed thru our burg
Sunday.
Leonard Richards was seen going up
the road one day last week.
Miss Bernice Holloway and Mrs.
Edith Griffith failed to make their
regular trip to Sunday school Sunday.
Wonder why.
R. l.. Ferguson is teaching a sing
ing school at Caroline Chapel now.
Ransom Raymond and Thomas Kel-
~ were seen going down the road
Monday.
A Souders made flying trip to
Whitwell last week.
Oscar Smith passed thru our burg
last week.
Miss Bertha Smith called on Mrs. |
Callie Smith Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Pearl Cannon pass
I'd thru our burg Sunday morning.
Miss Mamie Coppinger called on
Mrs Sarah Massey Monday afternoon.
Come on, Rosebud" of Happy
Hollow, and "XYZ", of So. Pitts
'urg, for we like to read your pieces.
Lizard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
CHATTANOOGA BANKS
TO AID FARMERS

FOLLOWING up a suggestion made hv
omciais OF the Nashville, Chattanooga
" OF. Louis Railway at a conference
Win several bankers in Chattanoopa
recently the Clearing House banks of
tnat city have pledged themselves 10
supply a fund of 800, 600 to be loaned
on long time to deserving and energet-
10 farmers in that territory, this fund
10 DC used in developing the agricul-
tuTal resources of that section.
MIR. Thomas R. Preston. as rapre.
sentative of the Chattanooga Clearing
mouse banks, has explained in a gen
eral way the purposes of the fund. and
the motives which actuated the bank
ers IN supplying it Briefly the object
ID view was to permit young and cap
aDie Farmers to get start in life on
tne farms and by encouraging them in
scientific methods and the introduc-
sien OF better live stock. to render a
valuable aid to the farmers themselves
ann help to build up the land which IL
capable Of producing splendid results.
The details of the plan and the
naethods to be followed in passing mn
on the applicants for loans are to be-
worked ous by representatives of the
banks and committee of rye farm.
ers from the membership of the
Farmers Co operative Union of Ham
ilton county.
The endorsement of the idea by the
Nashville, Chattanooga Il st. Louis
Railway, through President John
Howe Peyton, is due to the great i'm
terest which this road has taken in the
development Of the agricultural ne.
sources along its lines. and that the
movement will be far reaching in it's
effect upon the development Of the
farming interests has been demonetra-
ted by the great interest created thru
out the farming communities in this
territory. In general way the idea
is to loan various Sums to farmers who
have character and the ability to make
good This money will be loaned for
the purchase Of better live stock, inn
proved farming machinery, ETC., and
at rate of interest which the banks
are now loaning money to other bust
ness enterprises. 1t is not an atternnt
to give the farmers something for
nothing" 1t is business proposi-
tion, but one which has not been
tried in this secion. It is believed.
however, that should the plans work
ont successfully that other sections
will take it up. Nobody is to get any \,
commissions out of the loans, as the
is one looking to closer
cooperation between the farmers and II
bankers, at the same time lettering
agricultural conditions. In
Already the movement has attracted
attention in New York. and indica-
ions are that should the details work
successfully that there will be no y
lifficulty in supplying other such
unds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

um. | always wuked an could not be
beat. | neber was sold but once.
81 goes to bed about o. clock an /
gets up about s. sleeps only tolera-
BILE we'll. is awake all long thru dc
night.
81 cum heah when de town of La.
Fayette was only woods. and Gen.
jackson cut de road right out heah.
Indians was heah den. helped cut
de timbah for to clear up to build de
fust cotehouse heah. Den no town
was heah. Times have changed since
den. But old Abe is heah yet. III be
heah mex January and den I'll be III
years ole. want to stay heah long
time yet.
81 was too ole for de wah. But ole
boss always bad sumpin fob me ter
do. ! wurked in harness shop an
other place. De soljers in de war
would cum by an tell me dey would
put me in de front, but put Abe off
in de woods. When was young us
ed to ketch de- possums, an dey was
heah, too-dese big ole white possums
and coons, turkeys, deeh and cher
thing else. You coHld jump a wolf
anywhah den. Law. boss, used ter
know whah all de coons WAS A dog
didn't haze much bizness wild dem brig
ole coonsT
81 used TO could cook and could bake
de best 'possum and sweet later wild
gravey. In all desc yeabs saved up
my little money. and now has some
loant out. When my house was burned
lost sum notes, but sum wuzn't ON
notes.
use been married twice. My Erst
wife has been dead cher fifty yeahs.
My las wife has been dead about !
three years. She was sebenty sumpin'
when she died and leT old Abe heah.
/ libes now wild my son John. feels
pretty welA but my pheumatiz c1jp-
Piles old Abe up sum I KANT see
nigh as we'll, an now KANT see, ter
wuk, but Feels lack ! could wuk.
eats plenty an as long as / kin eat
old Abe will cum ON sumhow
II had eight chillun in all. Dey is
all dead hut two. Sum of my chillun
was TUX off as slaves to Massipey. (
don't know whah dey is dead or not.
81 does my do3s about hoIne. /
Amt able ter go ter church much.
amt been ter town befoh in or long
time. But want ter go mp heah
pointing towards heavenl. FL was
,alled on now Pse ready. I knows
ian't stay allus. Use tryin' ter lib
light tar git up yondah. Samtimes
I'D Abe feels lack he's mos all ober,
,ut the good Lad spairs me on an 'on.
81 members well Gen. Andy Jack
on's army. l was yeah old den. II,
rnows 'twust de fust soljers ebber
eed.'' I,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
WHY FEW EXHIBITS.

Questions are repeatedly asked why
there are so few exhibits of corn, pota
toes, wheat and other agricultural
products at the Sequachee Valley
Fair. One reason assigned is that the
fair management does not push the
matter sufficiently, and thus cause the
products to be brought out. The fact
is that there is little to be exhibited
now in this valley where products are
staple in character and market garden
ing and fruit raising are not vigorous
ly pushed. Owing to the failure OF
fruit crops with few exceptions for the
past 90 years, few orchards have been
set out and the older ones have gone
down for lack of care. 1t was dis
couragng to care for an orchard and
get no fruit. The business of market
gardening has not yet been taken up
in this valley, the local market not
being sufficient for entry into the bus
mess. and more favored sections pro-
ducing in such quantities that compe-
tition is impossible.
AS to dairy products, an exhibition
of that character will surely crop out
in few years. The local dairy
scheme is in it's infancy in this valley,
and before long the number of diaries
will be augmented, and those now ex-
istant assume larger proportions. An
interesting exhibit could be made
now.
We should like to see more farm an
finals Brought to the fair for inspec-
tiou. The advent of the automobile |
is pushing the fine buggy horse to the
rear. but there are many fine teams of
farm horses in the valley. and there
ought to be more. An exhibition of
colts could also be made which would
interest many.
Sheep growing in Sequachee Valley
is also in decadence. With acres and
acres of mountain top and sides avail.
able. it is strange that they remain
nncleared when thousands of cattle,
sheep and goats should Craze upon
them. The trouble is, too many of our
farmers think the level lands of the
valley is all the land, and only use
the mountain top for "free range" as
they call it, The fact is, farmers of
enterprise should purchase tracts of
land, clear or partially clear
it, and SOW it in a suitable grass, and
Craze their own herds and fiocks on I
heir own land. With such course
in little while the despised 1
top would be productive,
which it is not at present
There are lots of things which
ould be said along these lines, and we Ii
would like some needed development
o ba started !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Mrs. Sarah Johnston.

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, Sept. . Mrs.
Sarah Johnson died at 10 o'clock Tnes.
day night, after lingering illness, at
her home near this city. She was the
widow OF John johnson. She was "a
years of age. She is survived by four
daughters and three sons. Mrs. w. A,
Gold Of Scottsboro, Ala. Mrs. pursIv.
of Chattanooga; Mrs. John Clownover
and Mrs. Luther Crawford. Joseph
johnson, of California; Charles and
Richard of Portland, Ore. The tuner
al services were conducted at 10 o.
clock Thursday morning, followed by
interment in Rocky Springs cemetery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
STRAY ITEMS.

Genoese will boycott Germa4a pro-
ducts.
Borneo is practically big game
preserve.
Vieksburg hopes to have 100000
population.
Ranald Peacock OF Atlanta liz 100
years old,
Cleveland die" is on clnbsr dis
pensing liquors.
Angora goats are being inbpoduc.
ed into Alaska.
Birmingham commission RM cleo
trio light rates.
Little Rocks natural gas supply
was cut off by flood.
Indiana finds 26 per cent. of pris-
on paroles violations.
Waterbury, Conn.,, has a Masonic
lodge lou years.
Alaska has the greatest fishing
waters in the world.
Turkey last year produced $4,000
bags of canary seed.
St. Louis orders stockyards odors
abated as a nuisance.
New York City yearly pays $780,
900 for telephone service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

The News, SOC for SO issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
DISTRICT FAIR
IN CHATTANOOGA

Over $1,000 dollars in cash prizes
with many hundred dollars will be
given to successful exhibitors of Ponl-
try, Live Stock, Fruits, Grains, vege-
tables, etc, at the Chattanooga Dis
trict Fair to be held at Warner Park,
Chattanooga, Tenn, November 4th,
5th and 9th, 1915. Visitors should
bear the date in mind and set S.de
these dates for recreation and e.sdsa-
ton. Write to the Secretary of the
Chattanooga District Fair. Cha anoo-
ga, Tenn, for free catalog and prem
ium list
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

We wuz late last week, and we owe
a opolergy ter the peepul. We saw
wun nv them Dixie Highway kyars
drar er gold bag and when we got hit
we started in ON toot We had zoe
in our jeans and we didn't want ter
open the gold bag fer we wanted ter
put the "residue'' in the bank. We
gut five sents with nv handy, two see
gars, bottle Nv sody slop, er package
NV peanuts and wun Nv POP kon, and
the stoah keeper toll us be would be
generous an not charge us fur the wa
tab. We RECALLED ourselves till we
nightly near busted ourselves. En-
fact we did bust ourselves, fer after
.spendin' tibet whole twenty sents we
opened the gold bag and thar wuz nary
gold dollar thar. We tainted, and ac-
cordinly the paper wuz late fur bit
tuck us sum time ter rekiver frum the
shock. We don't want nary wun Nv
those Dixie Highway toorist gold
bags. Pig Hollow Scout
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Sulphur Springs, Ala.

| Speaal TO tie Ne5os.
Most everyone is busy making syrup
Miss Frances Callan, of Birming
ham, Ala, is visiting her mother
Mrs. H. H. Callan.
| Jesse and Philmer Chadwick are al
home now after an extended visit with
their brother, DR.. P. C. Chadwick
Mrs. Bette Brown and daughter,
Emily of Gsdsden. Ala, is visiting
her son, Dolphus Brown.
Miss Lillian Blanset and brother,
George, of Chattanooga, returned home
Tuesday after visit with her cousin,
Miss Vernon Blansett,
Mrs. c. F. Millican and children,
have returned to their home in Rock
wood, Tenn. after visiting their aunt,
Mrs. W. q. Oyler.
Miss Lula Haney and brother, Hen
ry, of Chattanooga, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. "
Brown.
Miss Bonnie Chadwick is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Chad
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coldmen and
children Of Waco, Texas, are stopping
here visiting her uncles, W. q. and
7. T, Oyler. From here they will
visit relatives in LacOn and Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. D. F. Dawkins,t of Rising
Fawn, is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. A. V. Cordell.
Misses Annie and Jessie Gatlin, of
Rossville, Ga, have returned home af-
ter visiting their cousins, Misses Edna
and Odessa Durham.
Miss Daisy Clark, of East Lake, is
at home now after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Whited.
Miss Louise Smith, of Rising Fawn,
spent the week end with Misses Dewie
and Emmalee Oyler.
Mrs. Cunningham of Georgetown,
Kentucky. who has been a visitor at
the Hotel Lamine, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. B. Scoval and friends mo-
tored to Birmingham Tuesday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ellis,
Friday gitl.
Oliver Overdear. of Texas, is visit
ing his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Maritime.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school and church here Sunday. Also
the singing Sunday afternoon
Tom Smith, Glen Hamrick and
George Staten, of Smiths Chapel, on
Sand Mountain, we're present.
The picnic hele Saturday was al
most rained ont, altho' quite num-
Der were present. Among the speak
'rs were Mr.. Carrolton, of Flat Rock
Ala, High SCHOOL, Hon. John L.
burnett, of Gadsden. congl essman, V.
!. Curtis, superintendent of educa-
ion, of Fl Payne, Ala, and e. M.
Baker, of Fl. Payne.
Miss Vernon Blanset entertained
With rock party Monday night in
onor of Lillian and George Blanset. |
bose present were Misses Lula Han ,
y, nellie Hen derson, Jewell Thomas,
lillian Vernon and Bertha Blapsett, :
nd Dewie and Emmalee Oyler,. Mess :
3. Wallace Henderson, Hugh OyIer, I
esse Chadwick, Bob, George and
.owland Blauset. Laae in the even c
lg refreshments were served y
The boosting club will meet Friday :,
light.
Preparations ale being made to or- o
aniZe girls basket ball team. k
School opened here Aug. 10. The q
choOl committee met Tuesday night. a
MISS Anna Callan, off Birmingham.
expected on the 10th 70 teach mus
here in the school.
Our revival meeting vsill begin Sum d
~ Rev Frank Gardner, of Flat II
ock, Ala, and Rev. Burnett will ~
I'D il. IL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA.

TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERcI1Ry
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely deranpe the
whole system when entering it tbroug h
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on nre.
scriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is tenfold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactur-
ed +. j. Cheney s. Co., Toledo. O. con.
tains no mercury, and is taken internai-
ly, acting directly ON the blood and mn.
cous surfaces of the system. In bnvina
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Won get Inc
genuine. 1t is taken internally and Is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. ], Chenev
q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constina.
ton. pa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
New Chattanooga Law Firm.

We have announce ment of the form
alton of the law firm of Rankin e
Frazier in Chattanooga, with Offices in
the Hamilton National Bank Building.
Mr.. Rankin is T. T. Rankin. who
was selected by the citizens of Marion
to oppos4 tie unjust bond issue, and
LIS IartneI is MIR F. B Frazier.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
HURRAHI

The following is a dispatch to the
Nashville Banner:
JASPER ON BOOM.
Jasper, Tenn, September "A
largo force of hands is at work open
ing up and grading streets. The large
Touring mill is running constantly
and turning out twenty barrels per
day. Two automobile machine shops
are in full blast. All this together
with a bountiful crop of fruit.
We didn't know of this boom before,
but are glad to see it's presence noted
in the press. Hope several more booms
will hit this valley, as lots of places,
including Sequachee, have serious need
thereof, but we don't want any infiat-
ed booms such as are procured by
boi rowing money from Shylocks. We
refer to bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
WEDDING ring !.
VALuELESS TO
GERMAN WOMAN
= ASSOCIATED Pressl

DUSSELDORF.-"You don't need to
thank me for this. 1t long ago lost
it's significance" =.
The this was woman's wedding
ring, worn and scratched. The Mes
sage was blurred and poorly written.
Ring and message, indicating some
hidden tragedy that never will be re-
vealed, were sent to DR.. Christian
Bruhn, one of Eermany's most dis
tinguished dental surgeons, for the
furtherance of his present life work
the patching up of soldiers whose
jaws snd teeth have been shot away.
The. matching ilh process required
much gold DR. Bruhn's clinic is free,
and, thus far at least, unsupported from
any official quarter. As his fame has
gone out over Germany, however, his
geld reserve has increased amazingly.
A famous actress has given heavy
medallion, the gift of the ruler of a
German state. A noted literatteur has
donated similar gift from the King
of Sweden. Wedding rings, seal rings,
necklaces, gold coins, from England
and from Turkey, even old gold teeth,
have poured in on DR.. Bruhn, to be
melted up and find their way into the
mouths of wounded soldiers.