davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28
TO RETURN AMERICAN MAIL
Six Hundred Bags Destined for Hol-
land Sent Back.

New York, April 25.-Six hundred
bags of parcel post matter, compris
ing probably more than $4,000 sepa-
rate packages, mailed for distribution
in Holland, are to be returned to the
senders in America because the steam
ship companies will not carry this
mail, owing to the British seizures of
parcel post consignments. The Brit
ish authorities contend that the par
cells might reach and benefit the cen
trail powers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28
TAFT EXPECTS HOSTlLlTIES
Ex-President Believes War Would
Follow Break

Detroit, April 23.-"If diplomatic
break with Germany follows the de-
livery of President Wilson's new note
to Berlin war is inevitable" declared
William Howard Taft here.
The former president refused to-
comment directly upon the speech to
congress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28

Preparedness is the watchword OF
today. Not only against invasion,
but against misfortune. Young man.,
young woman, prepare for a good po-
sition by attending Mankato CONNER
cial College, the great school Of the
Northwest. For information send for
their free catalog
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28
AUSTRIA MAY URGE GER
MANY TO YIELD.

Rome, April 23.-Austria will
bring strong pressure to bear
to prevent Germany from break
ing with the United States, it
is learned here.
Hungarian statesmen, in par
ticular, desire that Germany
yield to the United States rath-
er than bring matters to
crisis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28

Washington, April 25.-Confidential
dispatches from Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin indicate that Germany will
make certain concessions to the Unit
ed States in response to the note de-
handing the immediate abandonment
Of present methods of submarine war
fare
Whether the concessions will be
sufficiently broad to meet the Ameri~
can demands appears uncertain. How
ever officials reflected an air of hope
fitness for an amicable settlement of
the issue
It is understood Ambassador Gerard
has received broad limitations that
the German government will go to
great lengths to preserve friendly re-
lations with the United States. He is
understood to have gained his impress
sions from officials of the Berlin for
eign office, including Foreign Minis
ter Won Jagow.
The Berlin government is confront
ed with finding a way to satisfy the
United States without arousing the
element which insists on a relentless
submarine campaign.
Mr.. Gerard's dispatches are of a
highly confidential nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Godfrey a. iiusS.

The funeral OF Godfrey y Kass.
about Scvcuty-,wo years old. who died
early yesterday morning at his home,
us North Third street, will he con-
Quoted this afternoon 1T } o'clock from
the Mortuary Chapel OF tho Hebrew
Cemetery. where the intermcnt will be
made. Mr.. KaSs was for a number OF
Years Il professor OF languages. music
and ,rt. and later Il wcil-known bust
mess man OF Richmond
Mr. [ass lived in New York city for
nunbcr Of years before coming to
this city. and was a member Of sew
era! fratcr::.,i isanizatious III Rich
mund, among them the MaSons. odd
Fellows. licptasophs and Royal Area
nun. lie married Miss Celia IIirsch.
who survives him. and who conducted
millinery store in Richmond in recent
Gears. He 10 also survived by two
sons. Isadorc kass OF New York. and
George Eass, OF Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
MANY FAIL. ~ FIERCE
'HtIDNET ENG <GEM:Nr

BERLIN, April 10 tvia London. =
The report to-day from tho War OF
flee says that the stone quarry south
OF Haudremont farm, in tho Verdun
district. east of the Meuse, has been
captured by German troops, thus COM
plotting the success of the previous day
The statement says:
Western theater: East Of the Meuse
our troops during the night captured
the stone quarry south of lIaudremont
farm. thus completing the success Of
Monday. y great part Of the occupants
fell in fierce bayonet engagement
More than 100 men and several ma
chine guns fell into our hands
French counterattack against the
now German lines northwest Of Thiau-
mont farm failed.
Minor enemy infantry attachments
which attempted to approach our
trenches at several points were re-
pulsed by our infantry and by hand
grenade attacks.
Eastern theater: There have been
lively artillery duels and patrol en-
cagcments in the northern sector Of
the front.
Balkan thea,er: There is nothing
TO report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
John Il. Newell.

John T.. Newell died yesterday morn
jng AT O'Clock in his home. ID North
Davis Avenue. lie was seventy four
years of age. Mr.. Newell was born in
osSlninE. y. y. January 10. 1872. During
the War Between the states he vas
lieutenant in the Tenth Connecticut
Rcpiin.ut After tho war he rc-cnlist-
ed rs q private. but soon was pro-
noted to a iieutcnancy. lie was twice
married. his first Wife being Miss Nir-
piuia I'M, OF Petersburg. his second
wife being Miss Marie Louise Adams
OF Cincinnati He is survived by one
daughter. Miss Louise Virginia Newell
ana three Sous. Paul l.. Charles J.
and casc 4. Newell He was Mason
aud = postmaster of .Nmitv Lodge. No
&c Tn. funeral services viii bc con-
Quoted i'm 81 Andrews Church. Fri
Iay afternoon ~ O'Clock. lnteriu"nt
VIII bo made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
HASKIN'S BOOK
Transforms Study OF Civil Government
Into n Fnscinntin Pnstime.

Few books have ever come from the
press which were destined to prove
such an aid TO the teachers OF civil
government in the public schools OF
the United States as The American
Government" by Frederic J. Haskin.
The boy or girl who gets to reading
this book will find 1t SO full of sur
prising facts. striking examples and
pleasing Illustrations that he or she
will become absorbed in Il, and the
study OF civil government will be trans
formed from a burdensome task into a
pleasant pastime. When a boy reads
about the Bombardier bug, which fires.
with Il loud report, wad OF III smell
ing smoke at its enemy, he will be-
come acquainted with tho wonderful
scientific work OF the Smithsonian In
stitution I'm a way that he cannot for
get. Every chapter is full OF Just such
incidents, and no one can fail to FIND
the book Of rare value.
Tho best part OF it is that tho work
is as accurate az IL is entertaining.
And equally good il tho fact that The
Times Dispatch is able to offer IL ut
such ridiculously low pric that every
boy and iri with a penny bank can
buy one. Look for tho coupon on
page and get cory OF Tho Amcri-
can Government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Rf:A sSEI,T THEIR BELIEE
~ FINDING OF BODY

ri. rASO. TEN. April 1o.-In spite
Of every doubt and denial and in the
face Of Governor Ygnacio Enriquez. at
chihuahua. that the story OF Villas
death was only rumor, General Ga
hriaI Gaviria, commandment at Juarcz
and Consul Andrcas Garcia reasscrtcd
tonight their confidence in the find
ing Of tho body Of the andit.
General C;aviria said he had learned
uroGlcially to-day that the failure of
Colonel cavaZos, who went TO San
Francisco Eorja I" cXhumc Villas
body TO arrive at Cusihuiraichc. was
due to the fact chat he had changed
his program and was taking the body
TO Santa Ysahcl
AZ the same time. both General Ga
viria and Consul Garcia expressed un-
casincss over the continued absence Of
direct news from Colonel CavaZos. lie
is not supposed to have had more than
n small body OF troops with him, and
IL is feared he may have fallen into
= trap laid for him by Villa followers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

Especial t" The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. April l,.-Thc fu-
neral Of William II. Jacques. for ten
years sanitary Inspector Of tho Nor
foIh Health Department. vino died sud-
denly in local hospital last night.
VIII Ice held Tomorrow afternoon. MIR
Jacques had lived III Norfolk for thirty
nine wears and practically all that
time had served the city in ono ca :
pacity or another. being first connected
with the Fire Department and then
superintendent OF the Street Cleaning
Department. lie came TO Norfolll from
petersburg. Mr.. Jacques IS survived
by his wife, Mrs. Ella T. jacques. and
one son. w \. Jacques. and three
grandchildren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

not only are tho hands rnisshapen, but
other joints gradually become in
volcyd.
The disease may remain quiet for
awhile. nut there will DO acute svrnp-
toInS from time TO timc--enough in tho
early cases to remind you that the dis
ease is creeping TO other Joints II
neglected, the fingers become so stiff
that II will be impossible 20 open or
close the hand. the knees draw I'D in
the extreme cases and the patient is
often helpless.
Physicians will tell YOU that they
can do nothing for this disease, and il
Is the same form Of rheumatism that
Nar-nc-SiS has been so successful in.
No other preparation produces such
evidence. Why: \ description OF the
above cases Will be sent by Addressing
W. ~ Narney. Lynn. Mass.
Tear this out and mail.
Nar-nc-Sis is Il simple vegetable
preparation and does not contain the
ordinary drugs often given for
rheumatism.
Got Nar-nc-s Now - today = ut
fragile Drug co. and all reliable drug
.ists. Toll YOUR druggist TO get Var
nc-sis for YOU from his wholesaler, or
send to w. y. Narncy. Lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

I am going TO answer this question
by producing evidence that proves
conclusirely that they do. ! want to
suggest that i; is important TO keep
the joints warm and protect the hands
from cold winds and water
Take the case OF Mr. Holden. whose
fingers were bent and dcformc,l To
see him to-day YOU could not believe
he ever had rheumatism. Again. Mrs
Breeds fingers were actually useless
they wer" so stiff and dcformcd-she is
we'll to-day. fingers perfect Mrs Me-
Masters is another woman who re-
gained tho use OF her fingers as well
as other Joints through Nar-ne-Sis
Mrs. cnNleS fingers were almost Rigid
they have gone back to normal. Mr.
Nelson's fingers were dcformed to a
marked dcCrec--YOu'd never believe he
had rheumatism. Nurse Nightimgale's
fingers were crooked and dcforncd-
they arc now normal. and she gives all
the credit TO Ear-uc-sis
hundreds have told me that VAR
nc sis has been tho means nt their
crooked and dcformcd joints returning
to normal. In this form Of rheumatism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
,uncrnl or Henry 4. Hopkins.

TN. funeral OF Hcnry \. Ho0kins
fOrty wears old. who died yostcrda ::
morning n his home, 10 Fast Marshall
street. VIII be conducted this afternoon
81 o'clock from tho Life and Ndvcn;
CHRISTIAN Church, Randolph and Olaf
IN streets. The intermcut will he in
Rivcrvi"w Cemetery.
Mr. Hopkins was a native of Rich
mcnd and was printer by trade Ills
Sudden death followed an illness al
'"ss thar week He is survived hv
his wife. vino was Miss ReSsic ~. Fray
sicr. ono daughter. Miss T-iua Hopkins;
his mother, Mrs. i. ". Jackson: one
sis'"r, Mrs. Anna Mocsta. ana two
brothers. Marion s. and William H.
Hopkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
VIOLENT HUMBiHDMENT
NEAR H<UDREMO\T WOOD

PARIS. Aprl 10 There was q
spirited bombardmert OF positions
south OF faudremont wood ON the Yer
dun front. east OF the Meusc. last night.
the War Office report of this afternoon
says No other important event oc-
Cured on any part Of the front
The statement follows:
There was no event Of Importance
last night. excepting q rather viol"nt
bombardmcnt east OF the Mouse. in the
reg zion south al Iiaudrcmon; wood q"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Nils. Mur> uc,ie D.vIc.

lSpccia, To The Times DIspatch.l
LYNcHEul;G. VA. april l9.-Miss
Mary lelle DOYLE, of Columbus. o., who
was visiting her uncle. John II. Nc
Kinney. in Campbell County. died at
his home on Tuesday afternoon. She
had been in failing health. but hcr
death came as great surprise Miss
DOYLE was the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs john l.. poyl". who with their
remaining ;hrc" children reached here
yesterday from Columbus. The funeral
took place this afternoon from Holy
Cross Catholic Church. and the inter
mcnt was at Spring iiill Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
REACH IMPORTANT DECISION
RELATIVE TO ECONOMIC WAN

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
COPENHAGEN, April 1a.-Thc Tag
lichc Rundschau OF Berlin learns that
the Imperial Chancellor. Or. Won Beth
mann HoiwcC. and Baron Won Burian,
tho Austro-llungarian Minister OF For
cicn Affairs. have reached important
decisions relative to tho economic war
against tho entente No in,imation is
given Of what these decisions arc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

HARRISONBURC VA Anr,, "a
Jefferson Chapman a retired farmer
died yesterday at Tide Spring, Rock
ingham County. aged fifty four years
He was Presbyterian and an odd
Fellow. He leaves his wife and sew
cral children. including Henry chan
man. Of WaShinEton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
ENEMY DRIVEN OUT
BS COZ INTER- A T~rtCN

PARIS April la-The Official com
munication OF the French Office to-
night reads:
West Of the Mouse there was con-
siderable artillery activity against hill
No. 3"i. and our first lines between
l." Mort Bommc and Cum!cres.
East Of the Meuse violent bonn
hn rdment was carried out In the region
OF pOuaumcnt and Vaux.
In the Woevre the day was calm in
tn" sectors At the foot OF The Mcusc
hills. ~ Les Eparges. tho enemy di-
r"ctcd this morning three successive
attacks against our positions. hat these
were all repuised In the course Of
tho last attack tho enemy, vino had
succeeded III getting a temporary foot
ing ~ our trenches on {. front or about
zoe meters. MAS Immediately driven
."u' ~ our counterattack which im-
ilict"d on Him serious losses
'Thor" was no noteworthy event on
th rest OF the front
III" Belgian official communication
reads
Reciprocal artillery actions pc-
rurrcd. notably south or ST. Georges. in
The uei:hhorhood Of DiXmude. ana near
tin. f"rryman's house. d"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Nrs. Allen NIinrtrec.

Mrs. Allen Minetrcc. o; Petersburg.
died here yesterday morning, following
an illness OF only n few days. OF pc
cuijar sadness Is the fact that Mrs.
Niu"trcc. whu was Miss. Mary Price.
WAS Il hrid. OF few DAYS She was
married i'm Washington recently. and
shu and Her husband wer" returning 4"
ihoir hom" in PETERSBURG. when she
was stricken with an acute attack Of
appendicitis The remains We're car
ri"d 10 Petersburg yesterday afternoon.
She was the daughter Of the late Jul
MUS Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Jesse II. Dirkrrson.

Especial - The Times Dispatch
l.NNciiRtItG. VA, April l2-.I.sse
u! picEcrson, aged thirty-two wears
died suddenly on Tuesday at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $ j. Dick
"rSou here, of heart failure lie was
formerly with the Norfolk and West
ern freight office at Hopewcll. giving
UP his position three months ago he
cause OF il! health. He was "A mem
ner OF College lin Baptist Church
ana was Mason. He is survived ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
Justine Sewers.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Apru u.
Justine Sewers died at his home here
Yesterday. after AN Illness Of several
months He was scvcnty-two Gears OF
age and served through the war in
the Confederate army in Company D..
Second Virginia Cavalry. Mr. Sewers
IS survived by his wife, ono daughter
Mrs x Carter Hall, Of Winchester. and
one SON. James Sewers. OF Cleveland O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
q. y. Wallace

PETERSBURG Ma, April ls.--C. ~
wallace. aged nineteen years, of Smith
hsId. y. G.. an cmployee Of tho Amer
ican Tobacco Company. died OF pneu
MONA TINS morning at his boarding
mouse, in Rome street His Gather
was with him durin. his last hours
ana took the body home to Smith.icld
this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
g.. NJ. NNlIifc-

PETERSBURG. VA. April &c; W
Nhitc. young man employed at the
bG P"nt plant. died yesterday at The
lfopewcli hospital. and the body lies
IN NOTES. " sons morGue. in this city.
Very ltii" - known about the Young
man. but from the best infor,notio,
obtainablc. 1t is believed that his par
cnts ami relatives live in Wise County.
va. Efforts are being made to get
iht" communication with them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
GERMANS IMPLICIT HEAVY
CASUALTIES ON FRENCH
In Bayonet Attack Near Haulremont,
Northeast Of Verlun, Cap
iure Stone Quarry.
MUCH ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
Teutons Enter Enemy Trenches ON
Front Of 200 Yards at Les Epargcs,
but Are Immediately Expelled, Suf-
fcring Serious Losses


mans near iiaudremont'
northeast of Ncrdun. in a bayonet at
tack in which heavy casualties wore
Iucic,od ~ ,,, -,
''N' '">' '"p'"''"
'' '""'IE' "rouh" Whl'h 'hcE
gained Il footing on Monday
Thorc has heor ,or.;dor,,I ,;,,
,c,i,.i, a.,
~ VIC "'uae ." mn no.
l""i' ana inc French hrst lines between
Dead Mans iiill and Cumiercs At
Los I:nar,cs ,f,or ,hroc ,,,,,
''3 '"e'
'"''i'" me rrehch trenches on front
of about 200 yards, hu, were i,nmcdi.
,atcly expelled from them. SUFFERING 90.
,inus losses
ecu,
Ni'ii'crS due!s an" siiil in progress
ioh III. Russian front. but there has
been no iinyo,tau, ch.,,,, So os;,,
D,,z-i 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
GENERAL NRUII.rt
LOYAL. rO CNRHt\I\

Tho Mexican embassy gave ON, a
ii sparch today from Mexico city stat
lux that General Domingo Arri"ta had
reported to the War Once. disproviug
published rumors thar he was not loyal
TO tho d"facto governments. The mes
sage further said,
General Ohlceoa has wired for tho
rrompicst counrmalory report rcrarh-
Ing villas death from tho search
party. consisting - two Mexican and
ouc Amcrican officers. who are return
Ing from the examination Of tho
bandits rcrutcd grave. The Minister
81 War Expresses fun confidence in tho
AGED man and woman who claim to
have rurscd Villa in his dying hours
and n have buried him
Neither the stat" nor War Depart
rrcn,s had ANYTHING 20 show who tho
American officer mentioned in the en-
hassy dispatch might be Villas death
never has been reported directly 10 tho
war Department. and state Depart
wcnt messages from chihuahua have
characterized tho story rs mere rumor
Tho embassy dispatch. however. in
dica,oG that version completely dif-
rcrcut from that reaching tho United
Sta:oe has been circulated in Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

his parents and thr following brothers
aud sisters: Il. i. Dickcrson. Atlanta.
Ca. L. g. Dickcrsou. Flint. Mich: II.
NJ. Dickcrson and II II. DicEerson.
HONEYWELL. r. G. Claude and Harold
pickersou and Miss Ruth pickcrson.
OF Lynchbur..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Got a 25-cent bottle of Danderinc "A,
any drug store. pour 4 little into Your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp win
tn" finger tips. By morning. most. if
not all OF this awful scurf will have
disa ppeared. Two or three applications
viii destroy every bit OF dandruff: stop
scalp itching and falling hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
CRIME FOR THIS COUNTRY
TO ENTER WAR, SAYS BRYAN
Leaves st. Louis for Washington to
Try To Prevent United States
From Bccomin" Involved.
TWO ROADS OPEN FOR NATION
inconceivabIc That People Should
Want I" Take Part in Conflict to
Nindicatc Right of Citizen Above
That OF Nations Welfare.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
ST. LOUIS. April i9-"It would he a
crime, against civilization for the COIN
Try 10 =" int" tie wa. and therefor.
nh"iS" Tor this country 10 do anything
That would increase tho chnuco. of 20
ing int" TIA" war" said William len
hinEs BRYAN to-day. before lcaviu. st
LOUIS ior Washington, where he said
he was going to try to prevent the
United States from entcrin. the war.
He gave out IN" following; statement:
u know nothing Of tn" controversy
with Germany excepting. shat / have
read in the newspapers If the dis
put" has reached "a point wher. i'll
plonIacy is unable To deal with it, there
arc but two roads open.
Before there is any necessity for
war. first The dispute can be submit
Ted TO AN International tribunal for
Investigation and report This is th"
plan now embodied i'm thirty treaties
With governments rcprcscntir" three
fourths OF tho population Of tho world.
ThcS" treaties require rs to take this
cours" with 6rcn; Britain, France. Rus
STA and italy IN cas-" % iisvu,. Win
any OF these nations. Germany has
formally approved this plan. although
no treaty has set h"on negotiated with
Germany, hut as the plan was offered
to all the world, take II for granted
II Will at least he proposed bcfor" we
20 I" war with any country
If for any reason this trca,v nI,n
is no; employed. there Is s,in ,,othn.
al:.r,atiyc before ..oiu., 10 ~, 49,.
ly. IN" p"strnnencnt Of the settlement;
OF The dispute until tho pres.n, war f.
over 90
.'rr.,. ARC .wo rc,.,,s ., .,i.
course is rroror.l,ic "a moi,y ~ ~.
wa. ''''
"Eirs, ,oe,,o,.,or, mont, - ~,
nroh.}iIi, o,,Io III a."
,Ier,a,,
nnrc, ar 49,, .o.,io -. nc
i,,. $50, - ~
v,y ~ s.,,1.,,. '' '""
...,,,i
49,, ,,''' :i,'" 81 Ter 'h'&
,,.;.., "en wa ne our wa
''"' VIII "htoh W. nave
'"H We can H"c'h" "hen
~ =. .'. w. CON-" ont.
"''' ''f ~ NNtii:D
49,, ~ H"'t.NN TT.
:" 'ht" 'hIS war now
~. J." Hh,il IN" "tu'rS come
49, ...,. 'h "@nt i"f IN" t"ihes
VII hocn,,,o ~ "Ih"r "oL'S' we
'''"I!'" Win IN" dis-
ru'' o. a E"'"r"'n monarch. and put
,"I'r"h ht'.y ana navy At TN"
~ - q" F'r"p'"h monarch :"
10 ''t"' o"' hl- 'Earr"IS with
w oi'c'" ih"i'afciS' rms war
y a. '.Ie""E cos, ,uo ives OF som"
,,.V..vp men ana ME" IN" old world
-. 49,. r,.oMS. orphans an" crPpi"s
~, t',le" NV war neh'S' near
- my p"''% "f"aI 20 All inc accu-
Ii'"l" ~" War "e"iS existing when this
,,o' a'!s 'nhl our peorir
'tS'i' 10 cutter INTO this war ana spend