davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
TALLOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily By : ". LIppman. 2l0
~. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough - O. 3cs rendered.
No. ]. 90 20 Sc: No. .. 20 o. g.
WOOL-20c 10 DC per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. 4. 1Oc 10 ltc. AZ
skin, l0c - IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, mo- AnrII H-HOtiS
Receipts. 4.5O0. Market To- higher
Best hogs $1,000: heavies. Sgqd11G 00
pigs. S6OOds So bulk ~ sales. 50 soa
eQ5
CATTLE Receipts. 100 Market acf
tive aud strong Choice heavy steers
s. 25U9. 80. light steers 6Is1 - O.
heifers, $500 s 30. COWS. SI2IIT.J0
bulls. S5.JJG7 -. calves. s. 00H90U.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100
Market steady Prime sheep $500
lambs. SGO0nlI Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
BIRTIIS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs a. Wegner.
1924 l.. Miner 81. a son, April 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS


UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,. April o.
HOGS Receipts. 5000 Market steady
Mixed and butchers. e5nd990- good.
heavy. g60u9>5. rough heavy. So -0u
p55. light. Sg.40a9 so. pigs SS00Ga 90 .
bulk. 50 7OH9 ~
CATTLE - Receipts $500 Market
strong BeeveS. S7.50d1OO0. COWS and
heifers s. 90u9O0. stu. kers and feed
ers. So 4OfG $50; Texans. 50 -1fI 500 f.
calves. S7.2JGs %.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900 Market
strong. Zoe higher. Native and western
5000 80; lambs. $. 15N11.80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Hirst and their family; Miss Nancy Scott
and Miss Arabella Scott, cousins of the
bride; Miss Katharine Potter, Mrs. George
II. Earle, Sd. Miss Arabella Scott was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Theodore Clark as best
man, attended his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott themselves an
nounced that they had no idea that Betty
had planned to be a war bride until she
returned to Philadelphia from the camp
here on Monday, after spending the day
with Captain Clark
The brides preference for military men
Is not without foundation. Her father ].
Hutchinson Scott, won fame in the Spanish
American war and was decorated for brav-
cry and splendid service. He resigned
from active service ten years ago He is
now a New York business man.
NIECE OF MAJOR SCOTT.
Mrs. Clark's uncle is Major Sanders
Scott. She is niece of Mrs Rudolph
Agassiz, of Boston. On her mothers side
she Is related to the Grahams and Hirsts of
Philadelphia.
A successful series of supper dances Mt
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel last winter
was conducted by the brides mother
The bride is one Of the handsomest girls
in Philadelphia society. She is tall. ath-
letic and beautiful dancer. She was
one of the most popular girls among this
years debutantes. Several entertainments
were given IN her honor, and she was much
in demand at balls and dances The news
of her engagement to young Gould in April
was pleasant, but the announcement that
she would live in far-off Oklahoma was
greatly deplored by Philadelphia society
at the time.
Mr., Gould is a graduate of Andover Col
lege and was attending Yale University
when he decided To go into the oil business
with headquarters in Oklahoma. He is a
brother of Sydney Gould, student at Yale,
and is also related to the Goulds of New
York.
The marriage was performed with mill
tary ceremonies at regimental headquarters
by the chaplain, the Rev Robert John Nc
Fetridge. in the presence of the brigade
officers and men in uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Route Of Philadelphia Troops
to the Mexican Border

The LIST Brigade will leave Camp
Brumbaugh this afternoon, going
south by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway.
The troops will go through Phila-
delphia.
A short lay-over at oath and
Chestnut streets is planned.
The troop trains by way of Wayne
Junction will switch from Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway to Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and use the
Baltimore and Ohio lines to Wash
ington.
The route then will be from Wash
ington to st. Louis.
Between st. Louis and Dallas the
Texas and San Francisco Railroad
will be used.
The last leg of the journey will be
over the Texas Pacific from Dallas
to Ell Paso.
Officers expect the trip to cover
four or five days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
DELAWARE GUARDS READY
TO ENTRAIN WHEN CALLED
Order to Frontier Expected-Twenty.
eight Refuse Oath

WILMINGTON. Del, June 2S.-Delaware
troops at the State rifle range are recruited
to their requirements and are ready for
service. No orders to move have been re-
ceived, but they are expected today.
Arrangements for train service to take
the men away are complete and the cars
in which the men will leave will be taken
to the siding near the camp site 1t is
probable that the men will go at night.
Those not engaged in duty yesterday were
allowed to go to their homes, providing
their homes We're near.
The commanding officer of the camp,
Major J. Warner Reed, has received word
from Congressman Thomas w. Miller that
the only way in which Delaware could get
credit for a full regiment would be to re-
cruit another battalion, but there is not
time for this before the Government needs
the men. General Leonard Wood has as
sured the Delaware men that they will go
as a unit, but it is not known to what COM
mand they will be attached
All men who declined to take the new
oath have left the camp There were 2S
out of about 500 men. All recruiting off,
GERS except Lieutenant ]. Danforth Bush,
in Wilmington, have been recalled. Gov
ernment inquiry showed that inspection by
the surgeons of the Delaware militia had
been rigid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
MANY TRAGIC SCENES
STAGED AT MT. GRETNA
IN SAD FAREWELLS
Widow Pleads for Detention OF
Only Son-Captain Weeps
as He Tells of His
Youngster
OLD FOLK LEFT ALONE
BY LISETTA NEUKOM
Euentno Ledoe- Std1 Correspondent

CAMP BRUMBAUGH. Mount Gretna
June 2s.-Heart throbs Of great camp
would fill a book IL one had the time to
write them all.
Some of them are so glaring, however.
that they are the talk of the camp
For instance the kilograms that pour to
the various colonels and captains from anx-
ious mothers, from homes of wealthy and
poor alike, where there are heart throbs
begging that something be done to keep
their boys from going to Mexico, would fill
columns.
One mother who lost her husband but a
few weeks ago is here in Widows clothing
to see her son who enlisted from Oil City,
where he was employed. This is her only
son. She is doing all in her power to have
him detained.
One father told with tears in his eyes
of the little boy he left behind. The father
Is a captain in the 10th Regiment. Each
summer for years he has been taking the
lad to summer encampment to instil
patriotism in him. When mobilization orders
came there was family circle of fare
we'll bidders-the mother, five children, all
under Is, and the father. The little
soldier" and his father had been in
separable chums. Suddenly the lad bolted
from the room. Soon afterward the father
found him on the kitchen table, his head
buried in his arms and sobbing Rs though
his heart would break.
with Spartan pride and courage the cap
tain gulped down lump in his throat and
said, Son. stand up and salute the cap
tain"
And he did.
With the tears streaming down over his
chubby cheeksr for he is only about 10
years old, the boy stood at attention,
saluted and then disappeared to control his
pent-up feelings.
There Is one man, a musician, who en-
listed In band some years ago. He him
self is anxious to go to the front, but back
home there is an aged couple close to the
fourscore mark, who are absolutely de-
pendent on him. When he stops working
they have no one to care for them. When
he enlisted his younger brother was still
unmarried Now the musician Is the sole
support of the parents.
But 1 am not yellow-and must CO."
said the young man, when talking of the
heart throbs at his home.
Then there are the little babies, brought
in the arms of their mothers, who come to
kiss Daddy" good-by Strong men look
on with moist eyes as they watch the
touching Goodbye or else turn their heads
to hide their emotions.
Truly, those who have not seen a mobiIi-
cation camp little realize the heart throbs
1t affords, They may read, They may
hear. But they will never quite compre-
hend until they see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
By CARL L. ZEISBERG
Eventn0 Ledger stdr Correspondent

HEADQUARTERS CAMP BRUMBAUGH,
Mount Gretna, Pa. June 2S.-Colonel
Charles T. Cresswell, commander of the Sd
Infantry. fst Brigade has been rejected by
the United States Army medical inspectors.
and has been refused permission to lead the
South Philadelphia Guardsmen to the Mexl-
can border.
Corpulency and the fact that Colonel
Cresswell has not fully recovered from re-
cent illness. are given as the reasons, A
recent operation is believed to be additional
cause. A rule of the physical examination
Is that girth measurement must not exceed
the chest measurement
When the rejection of Colonel Cresswell
was announced at Mount Gretna his brother
officers rendered their sympathy to him.
The enlisted men of the Sd, whose armory
is at Broad and Wharton streets, say that
the disqualification will break the Colonels
heart" as he was anxious to go to the
front
II is said that some pressure may be
brought to bear to keep Colonel Cresswell
IN service in spite of not being able to
pass the physical examination.
Temporary command of the Sd has passed
20 Lieutenant Colonel George E. Kemp of
philadelphia 1t is rumored in camp that
he will receive the permanent command.
Major General Charles NJ. Clement, COM
mander of the division Of Pennsylvania
troops enoamped here. said that no appoint
ment OF a successor to Colonel Cresswell
had been made. 'It has been the custom
Of the War Department to appoint regular
army officer" he said.
Colonel Cresswell was seriously i'll last
October, and his condition at that time
greatly alarmed his family The nature Of
his illness was not made public. but after
he had been confined to his bed at his home
he was removed to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital on October 26. Members of his family
were hurriedly called in, and remained at
his bedside until he was out of danger
Colonel Charles T. Cresswell has had
more than 35 years OF military experience.
He is an artist with a studio on South 18th
is member of the Rittenhouse, Art,
Princeton, Philadelphia Country Philadel-
phia Sketch and the Philadelphia Barge
Clubs His wife before her marriage was
Miss Bella c. catherwood.
He was born in this city March 27, 1861.
He was graduated from Princeton in 1880,
ond enlisted in the LIST Regiment. N. @. p.
the same year. He served in the LIST Regi-
ment until February. 1883, when he Joined
the LIST Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry.
lie remained in the LIST Troop SntIl Febru-
AIRY, 1894. In January. 1898, he was elected
first lieutenant in Battery A He held that
command until March, 1899. when he waE
appointed adtutant OF the Sd Regiment. He
was elected major in 1904. and in 1911 was
elected lieutenant colonel.
He was appointed colonel of the Sd Regi-
ment by Governor Brumbaugh, on June IA,
1915. TO NIL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Colopel Caldwell X. Biddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Bands play and cheers sound when recruits
come in.
When they are in an especially reminis-
cent mood. or when they think OF home and
mother and want to cheer up the bunch,
they sing.
"Irs home, boys, home,
It's 1here zoe ought to be;
Home, boys, home, t1tth our famflyi
Ven hang old glory 10 the top Of a tree
And then, t0sU all enlist"
While they dig trenches and do the rough
work OF camp life, the favorite yell, at
least in the ranks of Company A, OF the
fighting 10th. they shout in college yell
style is;
you're 10 the armD not0,
You're not behiild the plOl0J
You're IN the ditch,
YowH heUer oct rich,
Cease you're in the army nop."
The Mexican song which bings the most
enthusiasm is:
"We toaHt TO 90 to M-e-z-to-o
Beneath the stars and stripes,
Wen n0ht the foe
Don't ask ne iDhy, Just say 0oOd.by,
Cant yO1l hear the bHOIs blo1f
For love and duty. NOT TOR Spanish
beauty,
THAT'S .ohV I cant to 90 to M-s-z-to-o."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
PHILADELPHIA GUARDSMAN
AND GIRL WED AT CAMP
Touching Scene Enacted at Mount
Gretna Ceremony

MOUNT GRETNA, June 2s.-The dress
parade of the afternoon had disbanded,
men walked leisurely to their various tents ;
that is all but the men of Company c, Cd
Regiment, who hastened to the headquar-
ters of their commander, Colonel Hamilton
d. Turner.
In front of the headquarters stood the
Rev. Robert ]. McFetridge. Facing him
were Miss Isabel Jackson of 1915 North
street, Philadelphia, and Corporal John r.
Bechtel of Company C, whose home is at
I'LL Olive street.. AS the chaplain COM
menced the reading of the marriage cere-
mony, the circle Of khaki-clad figures about
the couple deepened, all noise and con-
fusion that had been heard but n moment
before ceased, only the voice of the chap
lain could be heard as he pronounced them
man and wife
Beside Corporal Bechtel stood Sergeant
Thomas Cowdrick, of Company C, the best
man. Miss Jackson in travelling suit of
military blue, with picture hat that shaded
her face, stood with downcast eyes. At her
side was Miss Marie Halst, the brides
maid.
Tears unrestrainedly ran down the face
of Colonel Turner as he faced the couple.
Others visibly were affected. A band play
ing wedding marches sounded ncongruous
in the tented city which Mars governs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
COLLEGE MEMS REUNION
Guardsmen to Have Get Together Meet
ing at Camp
Tonight

CAMP BRUMBAUGH. Mount Gretna,
June 2s,-College men enlisted in the Penn
sylvania National Guard mobilizing here at
Mount Gretna will assemble for one last
reunion Of fraternities and colleges at the
Chautauqua Inn tonight before going to
the border Some of the men have gone
already and missed the reunion.
About so from the University of Penn
sylvania are expected, while other colleges
will contribute their quotas as follows
University OF Pittsburgh. so; Washington
and Jefferson. 80; Carnegie Tech. so; Penn
sylvania State, so, and Lehigh, so.
Chaplain Appleton Bash, former president
of Beaver College for Women. at Beaver,
will preside at the college banquet.
The following fraternities will be repre-
sented Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Theta Pi,
Delta Pau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon. Phi Psi, Phi
Kappa Sig. Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau
Omega, Sig Alph Upsilon and medical
fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
BAKER TALKS ON PEACE
War Secretary, However, SHES at Mex
ican Situation

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 2s-Newton
D. Baker, Secretary Of War in a speech in
a local theatre last night advocated world
peace-peaee by force, II necessary-but
he made no reference TO the Mexican stua-
tion. He spoke upon invitation of the
Maryland branch Of the League to Enforce
Peace. which was permanently organized
with Ex-Governor Edwin Warheld as presl-
dent. The speakers, in addition TO Mr.. Baker.
included Mayor Preston. and Thomas Rae
burn White, OF Philadelphia. Mr.. White
said:
The present war has demonstrated that
existing international institutions are un-
able TO restrain the rush OF national ambl-
tion bent upon realizing its ends by an ap-
peal to arms. The cause OF this failure was
not the weakness Of International law, but
lay in the fact that no machinery existed
by which nations could be forced to submit
their disputes 70 International courts or
boards OF eonciliation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Many Tragic Scenes
Staged at MT. GretHo

Hundreds Of kilograms pour into
camp from anxious mothers, begging
commanders not to send their sons
to, Mexico.
One widow came to camp to see
her son who enlisted without her
consent. She became hysterical.
After sending his son to military
college, father appeared at camp and
wept at the sight Of his boy prepar-
ing to depart for border.
A musician who enlisted in the
National Guard of Pennsylvania
three years ago has dependent upon
him his aged mother and father, each
past the four-score mark. Now that
he has gone they have no one to
care for them.
Babies by the score are brought
to camp to kiss Daddy" good-by.
Strong hearts melt when these part
ing scenes are enacted.
There are heart throbs plenty
at the big camp, but most OF them
will never be known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
GIVES GUN TO cAvALRYMEN

Edward B. Smith, a banker has ofYsrad
the First Troop. Philadelphia city cav
airy, y. G. p. OF which his son Is a mem.
Der, machine gun OF the latest model II
is capable Of firing 500 rifle shots minute.
Alr. smith has asked the Government 10
permit the troops 10 accept the gun. Ia the
meantime It will be shipped to Mount
machine gun In the National Guard OF this
State, and none can be furnished BY ne
Government until the new Federal army
bill becomes effective July l.
u have many friends IN the First CITY
Troop said Alr. Smith. besides 4 son. and
wish them 70 be prepared / hope that
they will be permitted to accept this eift ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SOLDIER LADDIES WRITE AND THEN SING
THEIR VERY OWN FUNNY CAMP SONGS
Guardsmen Take Old Tunes and Fit Words
to Tell Their Opinion of Army Life
and of Mexico
By FRANKLIN R. G. FOX
Evenino Ledger Star Correspondent

CAMP BRUMBAUGH. MT. GRETNA,
June 2S,-There's music in the air here
Some Of it is martial. and some Of it is just
music-the sort OF music which group Of
lusty-lunged Pennsylvania National Guards
men can make ring out over the Blue Ridge
mountains. -
And the songs-well, they would bring
laughter and smiles even to the most solemn
taee. at this critical time. The boys have
been having the times OF their lives
making up songs.
The favorits old ones are america, I
Love You" and Pennsylvania, That Grand
Old Keystone State" To be sure, some OF
the songs have to be censored" before be-
ing ht for publication. Most of the tunes
are original There, are cheers as well -
songs.
"on TO Mexico" is one Of the cheers
which echoes over the Blue Ridge hills
daily as n. G, p. men are mustered into
the Federal service when they take their
oats by companies.
Day and night, whenever the boys gather
In groups, they sing .America / Love You"
They meet the hundreds OF recruits who
are arriving on every train with that song
ana Han. Han, the Gangs All Here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
RECRUIT KILLED ON TRAIN
Guardsman Struck by Station Fence on
Way to Mount Gretna

HUNTINGDON, June 2S-Within 80
hours after his enlistment in the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, at Mount Pleasant,
Daniel Guptill, of Everson, Fayette County.
23 years old, died in the ]. c. Blair Memo.
rial Hospital, Huntingdon, last night from
injuries received a few hours before. six
miles west of Huntingdon.
Riding on a special Pennsylvania Rail.
road train with his comrades to join the
Sth Regiment at Mount Gretna, he sat in a
car vestibule dangling his legs over the
steps. At Petersburg station a eomrade
George Kelly, also OF Everson, saw him sud
denly lureh forward and collapse on the
floor. 1t was found that the station fenoa
had struck him, breaking both legs. crush
ing his lert leg and tearing flesh loose from
his back One OF his legs was amputates IN
an effort to save his life. He was unrnar.
ried, but leaves a mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28


June 2S.
A telegram to her fiance, James Gould,
Jr., in Oklahoma, breaking her engagement,
preceded by "a hours the wedding here to-
night of Miss Elizabeth DuPuy Scott, q
Philadelphia debutante, and Captain Wall
ton Clark, Jr., of Company l., I'd Regl-
ment.
With the I'd Regiment ordered to entrain
for the border, Miss Scott and her parents
and a group of relatives motored from
Philadelphia. AS the sun was sinking be-
hind the mountains the couple knelt on
pair of army saddle blankets and in the
presence of the entire regiment were pro-
nounced man and wife. Captain Clark
who is the commander of Company L, is
one of three soldier sons of Walton Clark,
second vice president of the United Gas
Improvement Company of Philadelphia.
The Scott home is at Stenton and Arlington
avenues. Chestnut Hill.
Less than an hour after the ceremony
was performed every Guardsman in the
camp was talking about the latest of war
romances. The grave Mexican situation
was forgotten temporarily while rush to
congratulate Captain Clark and his bride
was made,
MANY SURPRISES.
Surprises galore came with the marriage,
Miss Scott left Philadelphia, 1t was learned,
without even wedding outfit. She was
attired in plain tailored suit of dark blue
when the chaplain pronounced the words
that united her and Captain Clark in we'd
lock.
Miss Scott, who is famliarly known as
Betty Scott, shortly after Easter an
nounced her engagement to James Gould,
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould. of
Philadelphia.
Until two days ago Mr.. Gould had no
idea that he had rival for the hand
OF Miss Scott. His first intmation of his
fiancee's change of heart came Monday
when Miss Scott wired him in Oklahoma,
where he is working in the oil fields, that
she had changed her mind and was going
to marry Captain Clark.
With Miss Scott were her parents. her
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs Barton Cooke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
TROOPS AT MOUNT GRETNA CAMP HAVE
MUCH FUN DURING RAINY WFATIIrn
It Is Easy to Tell Which Boys Left Girls Behind -,
Watch for the Rings Etc-one Company Is S'
Proud Possessor of Grafonola
BY FRANKLIN R. G. FOX
Fyen,no Ledger star Correspo,S..,

Dr Stewart Rodman, philadelphia, son son
=, ,ha iate DR. w, L. Rodman, Formerly
nresident of the "lerican MeulcaI aSsO s5
citation, is in camp. He Is IN the IVY, ,,,a
Reserve Corps now doing active outy ", uI.- 'sl
der DIR. G. E. Koerper chief medical oncer
annointed by the United states Medicai
Corps. Doctor Rodman is secretary OIL the
National Board of Medical Examiners
one of Phlladelphias leading Lawyers,
Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, whose nome ,e
Is in Media, is one Of the chief ofiicers IN
camp here. He is assistant to the AdJutant
General, and is the personal representative
of Adjutant General Thomas j. stewart IN
camp.
II is easy to tell which boys In the N. @.
p. left girls behind when they enlisted
Look at their little fingers. Ten 10 one, II
they have a girl at home, they have ring
on the little finger Some wear little silver
rings Some wear college rings
Lack of horses works hardship In com
ing. going and staying at the camp. Un-
loading involved much hardship, because
the men had to pull the big baggage wagons
more than a mile Going on errands must
be done afoot, or "by being picked up
in automobiles, for horses are at pre-
mium. And the reoadlng of equipment
also has to be done by the men, In many
instances, when they start for the front.
The dearth of horses Is caused by the
farmers unwillingness to rent their horses
to the N. G. P. They say they need them
In the fields, and II they do not plant crops
there will not be food for the soldiers when
they get to the front
One of the jokes of the camp is to send
a recruit to get the key to the parade
grounds There "ain't no such animal"
The boys have had a lot of sport during
the rainy weather at camp. sending re-
cruits with wheelbarrows to get gum
boots" from the commissary department.
They have clever stunt down at tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ALL SUPPLY DEMANDS
NET, BAKER ASSERTS
Department Ready to Meet All Necessi-
ties, Secretary Says

WASHINGTON. June ss-rhs War De-
partment has met all calls for supplies Tor
the militia. according TO a statement made
~ Secretary OF War Baker today. Ths
statement said
fne quartermaster corps has. Up to the
present Tins, met AL the calls made upon
4 fqr supplies II the way q clothing ana
eQ4inzse and vlkh the arrangement ahich
- my nssa ieE pureaaa.ns in eEaeF g re-