davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-14
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued cold to-
tonight about 16 degrees; gentle to mod
crate shifting winds.
Temperature for twenty -four hours end
ing PM: Highest. AZ. at ESQ pm. yes
terday; lowest %, at am. today.
Full report on page 26.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Sees Deeper Motive.

1t would be q profound mistake, the
Manchester Guardian says, to regard
the advance by Germany as "a mere
move in the diplomatic game. and as
designed not to achieve its ostensibie
purpose, but as aiming merely at i'm
pressing neutrals and putting her
enemies in the wrong.
1.-The thing is much too serious for
that" the Guardian continues. Ger
many is suffering deeply from the war.
as, indeed, is every nation engaged In
it"
Notwithstanding the capture of sup
plies in Rumania, this newspaper says.
"grave pressure will continue to be felt
and is likely to increase" The Guardian
adds:
TT is unquesfionabiy on Germany.s
part a genuine bid for peace. and ought
to be 80 treated by our oN1p goverrs
Evening star., 1916-12-14
VIII Be Opposed Vigorously.

Representative Austins amendment
will be vigorously opposed. Represent
ative Sisson of Missouri, a member of
the subcommittee which reported the
ten-and-fve per cent raise legislation.
sounded the oppositionu's keynote to-
day in speech in which he said there
is too much tendency to forget "the
fellow who pays the taxes which sup
ports the government and too much in
ciination TO yield to the demands of
the persons nearest the Capitol
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of the bill. is prepared to pro-
tect his legislative proposal efecting
10 and ) per cent raises by a special
rule. This means he will request the
House to throw special parliamentary
protection around the salary-raising
legislation, which will assure It's pass
age through the House without amend
ment and render ii immune from points
of order
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Test May Be on the Rule.


The rule. when introduced. must be
passed on by the rules committee and
reported to the House. 1t is assumed a
favorable report will follow
When the report is presented formally
in the House by the rules committee there
VIII be short debate on the subject and
a vote will be taken. If any one desires,
a roll-cal vote may be demanded, which
will show how the House membership
stands on increases for government work
ers.
Chairman Byrns brought up the bill in
the House shortly after noon, the first
item being the appropriation OF $4,000
for the salary of the President. For the
first time in years. the congressional
mileage provision has been passed by the
House without a fight to reduce the rate
per mile for representatives travelling ex-
penses. Several economists in the House
who were on hand today to oppose the
mileage section we're surprised to learn
the House, had provided itself mileage
Tuesday afternoon without a word OF de-
bate.
Evening star., 1916-12-14

After citing the military and moral
position of the north in 1864 as paral-
lei to that of the allies today, the Times
continues:
Peace to US now would be what
peace would have been to the Ameri-
cans then Now, as then. the question
is nearing decision, but is not yet de-
cided 1t is question of the mastery
between two wholly incompatible views
of right and wrong. of humanity, civil
accomm odation. 1t can be settled only
by the defeat of one principle or an
other
Inc Daily News reiterates its pieii
for a consideration of the German pro-
posal 1t says: There is doubtless a
certain risk involved in entertaining
proposals for negotiations at the pres
ent time. but is tuere no risk involved
in a slant refusal 20 even consider the
possibility of negotiations? can the
allies view with entire Indifference the
quenchinE of the last spark of doubL
among the Germans that their cause -
one of just defense against outrageoHs
aggression and the establishment in IN
challenged predominance in Germany OF
the brutal iingoism which made the
war? Can they safely take the stand
before neutrals convicted. though it be
merely technically, of continuing wan
tonly a struggle which, as Chancellor
Won -Hollweg truly says.
threatens to destroy the material ana
intellectual progress of Europe?
1T is clearly Germany's aim to place
us exactly in that position. If she sue
ceeds there is no doubt she will have
done US very grave mischief.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Also Pleads for Consideration.

The Methodist Times. largely circu-
lated weekly. joins in the plea for con-
sideration of the offer of the central
powers 1t insists, however. on the ne
cessity of the entente nations vindicat-
ing their pledged word to free Belgium
ano Scrhi5. as otherwise the only re-
suit wouid be more gigantic upheaval.
Nevertheless" says this paper, the
allies must treat the German offer
seriously They must formulate their
own terms and plainly show the world
that the end can only come when Ger
many agrees to a peace absolutely
guaranteeing the unfettered existence
of little nations" ..
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Held Political Maneuver.

The Times claims that Germany's pro-
posals are condemned as a mere political
maneuver everywhere outside the domin-
ions of the central powers and their allies,
and says that the opinion of the unionist.
liberal radical and labor parties in Britain
is absolutely agreed that the German
note and the chancellor's comment afford
no possible basis of peace.
Among the allies and many thought
full neutrals," says the Times. there ts
a clear perception of the great gulf
which makes all reconciliation impos-
sible to US until We have beaten down
prussian militarism Such a view is
found not least in the chief organs of
the American press. Americans under
stand that we are fighting for principle
and that a compromise on principles is
impossible. because they themselves
fought out a great war of principle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
POUNCES ON A GHOST
AND FINDS A ROBBER
Little Man Is Not Scared by
GroanS and Waving Arms
Of Shectrd Figure.

oscar Gabr.elson. superintendent ~
tho T,IL,d.ga Apartments AT 81 Htul'-
ton place. is q short, rotund German
vho has q reputation IS n philosopher
among his friends. and he does not be-
licye IN ghosts. Therefore, when Oscar
saw a white ROBBED spectre waving ifs
arms 1T him in the cellar yesterday
afternoon he bounced upon It and sent
his w.fe. Lena. for a policeman.
oscar went downstairs - put coal in
the furnace about , o'clock. While
welding tho shovel he heard an eeric
noise from the stortroom near by. He
listened AZ the door. Then lac called his
wife. Tr,. opened the door and there
he,vaeu two trunks stood a thing IN
white that grotued and tapped its arms,
oscar took a flying leap at the APP
partition. When his wife returned IN
half q mJnu," with Policeman Michael
connolly the building superintendent had
Mr.. Ghost ou his back and was choking
him vigorously.
At the West l25th street station house
IN. ghost gave his name AZ Morris
Klcin.r. "a Years old. OF II West llsth
street. lie had three pockethooks, some
keys and Jew elry and in the storeroom
wa found "A parcel of furs worth $500
taken from the trunks which he had
broken open.
kleiner explained that he had felt
,oufdent he could scare the little super
.n,endent and make his escape ny put
ting over himself y white sheet taken
from one of the trunks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
WITCHES and CHARMS
ALARM "H00KEY COP"
Brownsville Lad With Vivid
Imagination Leads Officer
on Wild Goose Chase.

witch doctors are making doubl. work
and trouble for Julius Hochfelder. school
attendance officer I'm Brownsville and
East New York. In the latest case The
Children's society says the joke Is ON
Mr.. Hochfelder and credits Mike Outeri
with an imagination exceedingly vivid
for one IL years old.
a few days ago Mike told Nj. lIoch-
fielder. whom he and the other Italian
boys OF Brownsville call the hockey
cop" that his brother, Tony. - wears
old, was very sick. but the witch doctor
WAS curing him hy a series Of charms
First, according To- Mike. they covered
TOnS's body with raw chopped meat and
'old Mrs. Out-ri not t. take II of fui
ten days. or until Tony had cmulatcd a
rainbow by turning first yellow, tucu
pink, then blue, then red. then pink
again. When the second p.ukuesS ap-
peared IA" sorcercss said, as Mike told
II, ten cents worth Of the strongest Ital-
IAN cheese WAS to hr mingled with the
ten-ddys-old beef, That, IL was said
nationally enough, would drive ont the
EVIL spirit. who would take refuge ia the
first dog that happened along. to which
both meat and cheese were 10 he fed.
Nothing was said ABOUT what would
happen to the dog.
Mr. Hochfelder Wen 20 the Outerl
home, 81 Snedeker avenue. and sum.
mon" Officer Busse of the Childreu's
Society. Tony opened the door, amid
roars of laughter from the family. who
explained that Mike had been "kiddiuG
IN" hockey cop n Tony wasn't sick
az all.
Just the same, Mr. IIochfelder Is in
'Iin"d 10 believe IN the chopped mea'
and the cheese and the prevalence Of
witch doctors generally. To prove il
he tells OF a Young Italian bride who
was possessed by the evil spirit Of A
rejected sutton whose walls and cries
could he heard by putting ones ear "a
her mouth. The witch doctors charmed
IN" spirit away before Il ate her he.g,
out as her husband soxmnly believed i
would do.
In another case the "TIoIy Ghostcrs. '
n sort OF voodoo syndicate, We're called
to cure a hoy OF pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ADMITS $40 THEFT TO WED.
Rostou Youths Snort VOnrSMOOn
Ended by Arrest

,halged with stealing $40 from
James u. ';oldc~. social secretary 10 the
Ford Motor company, in his home al i5l
East Nineteenth street Last Friday night.
clifford Wtddrll, "A nineteen-year-old
Boston youth. WAS arralGned in h York
vii" court Yesterday before Magistrate
House. Waddell. who has been living
1T ll3 East Thirteenth street under the
name of Harry Hall for the last few
months. has been doing odd jobs for Mr..
Golden since he arrived in New York
pcunil"ss.
Waddcll said he was prompted TO steal
the money by his love for Eva Edwards.
~, 4 domestic employed by Mrs. John
u. Andrew at n Gramercy Park. After
stealing the money from Mr.. Golden's
pocket while he was out of the room
Waddell took Miss Edwards to her home
in Kingston. y. Y, where they were mar
rlal.
Waddcll pleaded guilty and was held
in sl.Io0 bail for the Grand Jury. Mrs
Waddrll has gone back TO her old posi-
ton with Mrs. Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
BAFF r SOLVED;
CHAUFFEUR CONFESSES

c,..,, .,.hi. i,., yoar for violating
,,,,i-.. .. ,L,,. ala mn, dream
~ Iu'n,"" ,n,,oc,,d 9TH
ua ~, t., r. Thare was no
we n'u,n'. ,h., Of carry.
,a Sa,. n.u.r t,j,e swami sem
"S ' rin,ur,
'"' wv"
,... u...,.. o, ,..
i,
lie was known to be a member OF
one Of the gangs OF Little HAY whose
memberships shift so rapidIS 'ha' u ~
hard to keep track or TINS or mat man y
allegiance. Eut with the arrest OF FER
rara the police nave come 10 r'ali1e
that they put an important priso,.cr
where they could ma nm "hch NJ
cola was sent TO Elmlra.
At line from thirty 10 forty hclcC-
tires have been working on inc ha'i
case.
The case. commissioner Noous san.
last night, resolved i,seit mo "hc VI
those puzzling problems IN "h'cn the
police must starr on the basis OF practi-
cally nothing. some OF inc WORN "aS
purely routine. some OF IL calico LOT tue
highest degree OF intelligence. We nave
not as yet reached the tuii So,u'Ioh'
Much more important WORK r'hldlhs w
be done. We have, however rcached :.
stage where an indictment ana arrest
are necessary before We can proceeu
further. .
The commissioner also Said nc wahteI
TO express his great appreciation OF
the personal and vigorous COOPERATION
OF Judge Swami. who with MT Mailey
went TO HeadqAnrtcrs and examined
Ferrara and The half dozen ban nurd"r
witnesses who confronted the young
prisoner.
Ferrara was locked up at t~eaduuar'etS
last night on u homicide 'harge' "hI'n
may he changed later
Two J~anuaries nave passed since we
Bam murder. tn" number or IN" fIa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SHORT SKIRTS SHOCK
TO THIS LEGISLATOR
Dresses Too Thin. Waists Too
Low. lie Wants u Law to
Change En-.
WORSE THAN no CLOTHES

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. a-Declaring
THAT short skirts and low cut waists
have had more to do with the downfall
Of Noung men than anything else. AS
scmblyman William NJ. Myers of Rich
moud offered an amendment to-day TO
the browning bill which provides lini-
tat'uus in wumcn's dress. as follows .
THAT no female shall appear in public
within this commonwealth will n skirt
which does not reach within four inches
~ the ground. with q waist or bodice
which exposes more than three inches
Of the chest or back, and that no trans
parent skirt shall I've worn"
"Mr speaker said the AsSemblymau,
complete nudity j. more decent than
the ~silhouettcs one sees in tho summer
time when the women walk up and
down the streets of this city. nudity
would disgust. while the silhuucttes tend
to corrupt and destroy public morals"
Hugh A. White. Asscmblymdu from
Iiockpridgc. said that tho question was
not so much h women wore hut
"how they are uudrcsscd when they
appear on the streets The amendment
was voted down.
discussion of tho hil which is pat
termed after the Iowa law and provides
the closing for one year ~ any building
used for Immoral purposes Was tue
cause Of the utburSt against fashions.
TIL" House rejected u resolution making
Il a felony for a married man and u
Ui~dciuearor for a single man 10 enter
- d.sorderlN house. II was urged that
man be made TO bear his part Of the
social evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
new CHURCH PLANS
May HOLD DR.. EATON
Madison Avenue Conurr,ot'o,
Decides lpom liadiral
Departures.
TO ATTACK BIG PROBLEMS

A.. ro.u,, ~, u
49,. ~, ., '-''''. ' 'h'
'"N' W. h"I'rS y l"tt"' lt 'u~ ~
the Madison Avenue |I!,riI-, ,l.
he working pl,us of ,b, ,,,..,
,o o,.,uo ., ' m
'"'"'E' ~" ~ 'N'' uc'
VIII De mad" unth February ' hu' .
was said yesterday that tt. t., ,,
uuch bro,lcr ,b,r ,.. ,,,
,a..,,.,a, - ""''
!" "" "'I"' 'u"' w. I-tto
VIII consent To rcundiu with Tine chm
More spiritual and moral wall
..a r., '''
D." I'"'.'..' ~
'"' wy """ h"'l"h VIII h' 'Hh.de
In the idea. Thcs" latter ,u1r..
said, will ho greater ,,., p.
,oto,a .,,a 80
"'' '' '"'i."
III i-a'oh SAM yesterday hr h,
knows that row aud radical nl.
Tia" church are h"inr forriItt.i l..
he refused to discuss thcuI w..
IL he had heard that r,rott. v...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
BRASS RING BRIDE
GAINS A SEPARATION
Rufus l.. scott. .Ir.. Does Not
Deny Wife'> Charges of
Brutality.

Mr.. l.cna Mitchell Scott. Wife Of
Rufus /. scott, .Ir, a LAWYER and LIFE
member o. twenty-five clubs. gained a
separation yesterday with almony of
$50 q week, hy order oC Supreme Court
Justice cram" in l||,ooh,,u, after Scott
had admit q that the wedding ring lie
gave his wife was brass
II Was about the ou'y thing in his
wife tale "' brutality hat Scott cN-
planned. and hr used that as proof Of
the assertion thai II" vas dead broke"
AT the time # IN, mar hG.- November
-. 1913 and had t0Id his wife So. Her
charges that h" had beaten her ia the
two weeks she lived with him just be-
fore the birth Of their only child and
that he had pcli,d her to eat IN her
hcdgn".u, whvr, Snr used a trunk for a
table. at 10 Hiucu,k street. elected no
c,mr"ut from h'N1
Scott devoted most Of his time To tell
iuG Justice CRAM how lac had made a
fortune IN stocks ana had lost II before
his marriage, lie mItt.i that lie
would Inherit ahou s2i,oo0 al the death
Of MS mother. VII" - :, Years old.
she knew tn" ring Vas brass" Scott
said Indignantly Il told her was
broke, and she said sIe i.lnt 'riaG-that
she'd work.
Mrs. SCOTT dd WORK. until u month
before the hi.'h ~ the baby Scott. I'm
testifyiuG yesterday, referred 30 his wife
as this pluiutlf"
When a bank hook Was produced
showing that Scott ma made substantial
deposits at about TN" time Of the NAV
rage. the defendant rcnlied hat his
represented money borrowed from us
fa;hcr and others. II was used in pay
~ off debts and meeting current cN-
p.useS, ne said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
DEEP LIQUOR PLOT CHARGED
W. 4. u. I. Member says libra RE.
Foster Its Interests.

HARTFORD. Feb 9-I.ihrar.ans were
stirred to-day 10y charges OF Mrs. Mary
e. N"lles OF the W, G 4. L. that the
liquor interests arc securing an insid-
ious grip on the minds Of the youth OF
Connecticut through the FREQ d,strihu-
ton OF liquor literature. She demands
that all public libraries he forthwith
c!eansed Of all books relating L. tenn
n'rauc" or intemp"rance, save those IA
vortnG prohibition.
Th' Librarians admit that two book.
On the liquor question were nres.r,.d
free by liquor interests, hut say mo-
would have been purchased oth,rwis,
Furthermore, il IL claimed To- Ice essen
to have all tn" litcratur. unss.hle
touching on both sides ot the t,mncr-
ancc problem because of the. frcoicnt
requests from people who are preparing
debates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
new YORK BANKERS
TO HELP CARRANZA
commissioner Mancro Tells Of
Plan for Federal Bank
of Issue.
,D.rsI ,osic b,spo,,l 20 Tor

MENIco CITY. Feb. .. Au.ou,p al.-
nero, chief OF the Banking Invest CATION
Commission, who has jus returned from
tac United Statrs. said to-day hat Sew
york bankers with whom nc conferred
promised to AID tho car ANA tdmins-
trt.iou financially.
lIr lie, u"d that tho administration
ts SIN S.udSiug the plan fur the Federal
bank Of ISSUE, endcdvoriug to perfect "A
scheme that viii not iuiuIc the interests
Of til" public.
~" salaries Of All Fedora employees
have h."n raised - I't cent.
An official ~despptch from Querctaro
says thai 'arranza is preparing q de-
cree 20 allow priva'" money exchange
houses, t"ccntly ordered closed, 20 re-
open under certain conditions, the object
being to take the present monopoly of
exchange business from the banks. who
are 'nrichinS themselves thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
WOULD INDICT SOCIETY
FOLK TO STOP BRIDGE
..Tcrriblf Crime" Ruins
Youths. Kentucky judge
Tells Grand Jury.

N,ul-pSNuLE. Ky. Feb So, 81
leader. ut NtdISuuNjli. are Wondering
what viii Ice the extent Of prudlrg Jo'''u
10y Ia" Grand Jury following The lu>trI. %
lions Of ,lgdgr carr Henderson diroc Iu:
ilGti body To investigate card pdi''"-
given IN tn" county. The i'tud Jur'.
50 FAR as can he learned. has mot -
summoned any ~ the leaders 'o tell
about ptlzcs offered At br.dg- games.
Zoo much time is taken up with TN"
negro and the poor white p"uplc.' sad
judy" Henderson, 'ludici cN"ry woman
mo- matter who. # she Is caGiIat playing
cards for booty and stop THIS t"rtIhi"
GRIM" uf teaching boys to he gamblers
and then d~ruukards.'
Judge Henderson made a strong plea
that hr!dg" game bc stopped because
CD: IN" Influence Oh the Young pcopl" Of
the community. lie said that the mother
taught the son how to play cards and
later M M" wondered how her son be-
cam" such = wrcck.
~, closed his instructions with N" IT,
junction to 'luy,~tgatc Tia" society gam
bling first aud then - after tn" poor
negro aud the cuurdut class of people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
MAIL MEN TO HAVE FINE SHOW
High Grade PerfOrmR nccs for Lin
coins birthday Benrht.

Two high grade vaudeville PERFORM
ances have been arranged for the ccl'-
bration Of the New York Letter carriers
Association to h" held on l~incoln's Birth
day at Harlem Casino, Second avenue
and l2Tlh street. There viii also he a
uano" in the evening.
The proceeds Of the entertainment viii
90 to a fund for IN" assistance of mem
beers of ia" ass rotation who become III.
More than S2i,nuo was spent for this
pLrposc during 1919.
q. Murray liurlhut rcpr"s"ulatiy, ~
Congress from the Twenty first district,
and honorary chairman, viii lead the
grand march. and Representative j. A.
Fitzgerald will be fioOr director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
DIVORCED NINE OWNER TO WE'D
Cnrnn han, -, Picks Daughter. 81.
~ His old Friends.

Less than a year since his divorce
from Mis-. Cora Isabel Carnahan, Charles
n Carnahan, - years old, a prosperous
Western mine owner now living in Gran
ford, y. J.. will marry on Monday Miss
Marie Il, Brinckerhon, 81 years old
Miss BrinCkerhoif, who lives With her
father, William H. B~riuckrrnoff, AT ~
belmont avenue, Eimhursi, has been am
played AT the National Y. NJ g, 4. head
quarters at TwoutN-clphth street and
Madison avenue. Manhattan, Mr.. car
nahan and III" girls parents We're close
friends in cadiz, ohio, where both were
born, and when tarnahan returncd East
after his divorce in Denver aud found
them living in Elnhurst he renewed the
| acquaintance, Yesterday no and Miss
IrinckcrhoT got their license in the
Queens county court house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

They are such darlings." Mrs. Pank-
hurst went on. Every morning when |
breskfast-l breakfast in bed because I
work late at niglp-they are brought to
mo and | have such good times with
them. Joan. ~ . months. is a littl,
srabber. They have their bottles on
the rug before the fire and Joan always
finishes her bottle first n grabs for
one OF the other babies bottles. Into
her mouth IL goes, sometimes the side.
sometimes the end, and we ave 10 look
sharp or the other babies are robbed.
We took these babies, hoping We
could start a movement for better care OF
children born under unfortunate circuiu-
stances. There are 40, 600 illeg.tmatc
children born every year in England
and under conditions obtaining in our
orphan asylums "A large per cent. Of
them die. cur babies were carefully
selected. The fathers Of two were off
GERS who died fighting in the D~ardanelles.
and | think If they had lived to return
TO England they would have married
the mothcrs"
Mrs. raukhurst Will have a long alb
sencc from her babies. for sh. pians a
long tour of Amcric, and Canada with
theddp Miyatovich. serbian Minister AZ
the Court of -. James's. with whom she
came to this country. Mrs, pankhurst
gave out their itinerary yesterday.
"To-morrow. February To-" she said.
"M. Mi,atovich and | speak in Workers
AZ a diuuer and meeting arranged Icy
clayton =. cooper of the Dinner clue.
Friday evening We speak Al a Lin
coins Birthday affair at tn" fc- Wof-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
MRS. PANKHURST MOTHERS
FOUR BRITISH WAR BABIES
Suffragi>t Tells Of Tiny Girls
She Has Taken Into
Her Home.
PLAN FOR Long TOCR

Mis-. i.mncine Tankhurst. vino has
come to America to ask help for the Ser
bans, says that tn" hard tnins about
leaving England was that II took her
away from her babies. For Mrs. Tank-
hurst Is now the mother of four girl
babies. one IL months and the other
three zach i months old. She exhibits
their pictures with tine greatest pride.
that would sound oddly IN the ears Of
those who think of Mrs. I%'ankhurst only
as the militant suffragctte.
kathleen. Joan. Elisabeth aud Mary
namclcss TIL the Woman's Social and
Political Union adopted them. For these
arc war babies whose mothers were
unable to care for them. Now they &C.
cipy one Who'll" floor in the house where
Mrs. rankhurst lives when at home, near
k,nsington Gardens. They have two
nurses to care FOR them and far and
wide they are known as 'the W. :. +. l..
babies
1T was the union that adopted them
Mrs. Ianknurst said yesterday in her
rooms AT the Mt.Nlpin. II have all the
pleasure of them aud none of the work.
! told the union when | put the projec;
OF adoption up to the members that If
We took the babies We must care for
them as We would care for our own. |
would have no orphan asylum treatment.
And 50 these babies have the bcs-
nurses. the best physician. the prettiest
and ddiHtiest clothes. Each mas her
pretty little bed and attractive -oys-not
eXttayagant, but all of the best.