davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

n
Ill ss@s9 ,s s5 s s cree, sa..s" a5s
wy OF Uppevvllle the boys of the
VILLAGE found no diversion so enttcing
q $ hockey. or, to give it It's more pop
ular name, Shiny
Ice skating is an eXhiiaratng sport;
but when YOU combine il with the
thrill. the excitement and the dangers
Of chasing wooden block over the
ice and trying to drive it through the
oppositions goal-ihen indeed it be
comes q sport that no boy with red
blood in his veins can resist.
What merry times they had! In the
afternoon. school over with for the
day, they'd hasten home for their
skates and hockey sticks and then to
the creek where sides were chosen
and, presently. arms and legs were fly
ing in the mad whirl over the ice
after the elusive block.
For ten days now, however. they
had played no hockey. Partly be-
cause a .'thaw' had come and the ice
on the creek was not entirety safe;
but, if the truth be told. because
damper had been cast upon the play
ing of this game by an unfortunate
accident Not that the game had
been entirely abandoned, for it had
not But, somehow, the "thaw
seemed TO be welcomed by the boys
as a legitimate excuse for playing IL
on land, on the broad level field by
the side of the creek.
That way, II was not nearly so ex-
Holcomb lying in his bed with bro
ken leg as the result Of COLLISION
with Bud Allison during the last game
on the ice.
The way Phil had collapsed Ike a
tack-knife and gone down in heap'
right when the play was the merrlest
was still fresh in the minds OF the
fellows And the look on his face
when they had tried to pick him up
and had discovered that his leg was
broken! Bud had tottered moment
but recovered his balance. Indeed PM
would not have fallen so hard had
not Buds hockey stick caught the
edge Of one of his skates and literally
pulled his feet out from under him
Instantly. of course, the game
ceased, and they crowded around the
PROSTATE, moaning Phil. Realizing
that he could not walk. they had at
tempted to lift him and carry him
home. But, alas, they knew not how
TO lift him without aggravating hi
injury. So Doctor Ward had beer
called and. under his direction, Phi
was taken home.
Then had followed anxious moment
when the news of the accident spreat
through the village. And, that night
more than one boy had been force'
to listen TO a lengthy and emphati
discourse from his father to the eff
feet that hereafter he should not pla,
hockey on ice skates.
Many were the inquiries made b
the boys as to Pills condition and
you may be sure, it was their chic
topic Of conversation. At first the
hadn't noticed it, but presently it oc
CURED TO one, then another and still
another of them that Bud was actin
strangely. In fact, that from the yer
moment of the accident itself he ha
been different"
First of ALL the moment after Phi
fell he had not bent over and attempt
ed to lift him: but perhaps that wa
because he himself was somewha
stunned And yet. while the othe
bows were crowding around thei
fallen companion and making earnes
inquiry, Bud had remained aloof, o
the edge of the crowd, scowling, an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

block him from several of those goals
and he got by me; and then l had
three good chances to shoot a goal
and-and all three times he plunged
in and took the block right away from
me. When l saw him falling. it just
came to me in second that now was
my time to get even. All l had to do
was push my stick out and trip him.
So | did. 1 don't know just why.
but I guess I must have been Jealous"
VIII said nothing. He stood looking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
76e Lame Man and the Dogs

very old dog was sitting on the
porch. growing and showing his
teeth.
You seem to be a very old dog and
must be very wise" said the lame
man. When the dog heard this he
stopped growing and bumped his tail
on the boards. Being encouraged. the
lame man leaned his cane against the
fence and continued:
Il want to know why 1t is that every
time l pass through a strange place
the dogs all bark at me. l never hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

Will-I-I trippe6 him on purpose!"
Bud"
Yes. I saw him falling and pur-
posely showed my Shiny stick into
his skate"
why? Why" cried Will. What
did Phil ever do to your"
see, l did it without stopping to think.
You remember. he had made six goals
earlier in the game and-and all you
fellows admit that he and I are the
best hockey players in the crowd. And
most of you think he's just little bit
better than me. Well. I had tried to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
DOING THE
SQUARE ! ! HING

aimlcssly swinging his stick. He
seemed to be angry or. at least, surly.
During the days following the acct
dent. too, he had not been to the door
of Phil's house to ask how the patient
was progressing. The boys had at
tempted to sympathize with him for
his part in the unfortunate occur
renee. but Bud had not seemed to
want it. Indeed. several of them re-
called now. he had never said in so
many words that he was sorry, nor
had he tried TO defend himself by
lengthy explanation as to just how il
had happened.
One afternoon, however. when the
news had gone forth that Phil's leg
had set perfectly and that he was on
the high-road to a speedy recovery,
VIII Turner, Pills best pal, happened
10 arrive a little early at the broad
field on which the boys played hockey
after school.
Bud was there ahead Of him. and
when VIII called he received but
half hearted "hall-lo-o-o' in return
And Bud made no move to meet him
as he crossed the field. but waited
until he had come up to him.
VIII looked at him moment keen
ly. Look here, Bud" he said pres
emily, whats been on your mind
lately? You don't seem the-wen, the
same. What's the matter?"
/ law. nothing" growled Bud in re-
ply.
VIII hesitated moment. YES.
there is he insisted. Il know bet
ter! Come on-tell me all about it.
Isis it about Phil?" asked Will.
Bud muttered something under his
breath and scowled.
/ Now see here, Bud" Will contin-
ued, you mustn't take it so hard
about Phil. You couldn't help it and
and it might just as well have been
any of US fellows as you. You lust
! happened to be the one that ran into
Phil. I'm sure he doesn't hold it
against you. l saw him a little while
last night and the first question he
asked me was how you were and
whether you'd been hurt. Honest, he
doesn't even think you were to blame.
Neither do any of the fellows, either.
So l can't see why you've been crouch
ing around Hke-like a bear with a
sore head. Come on, cheer up: Phil
will be out again in a few weeks. as
good as newt"
Suddenly Bud swung his stick VI
ciously at a small piece of ice on the
ground before him. 1t seemed to re-
lieve his feelings will" he ex-
claimed, I'm going to tell you all
about it! That's just what's the mat
ter I've kept it in all along and
and now I've just got to tell someone.
l am to blame! Tiff I hadn't done
what I did, poor Phil wouldn't have
. had broken leg. I-I-can't you see
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

was hiding he started to ask why 1t
acted SO, but before he could say a
word, the little dog having regained
its breath. went scurrying across
the fields. barking harder than ever.
Now that is very strange" thought
the lame man. Il never hurt the
dogs and yet they bark at me where
ever l go. I will ask the next dog l
see why it is"
Presently he came to a house where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

never did them any HARM
They do. indeed" agreed the lame
man.
And. although you never throw
sticks or stones at them, you stoop low
when you walk, and that is why they
think you are one of the cruel kind.
They think you are about TO pick up
something with which to hurt them
THAT is strange" laughed the man.
but l cannot be blamed for being
lame"
Nor can the dogs be blamed for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

the dogs but often stop and would pet
them if | could. Why is it. then,
that instead of following me like they
do some people, they just bark and
run away"
Il see you are very kind man al
though you are lame" said the old
dog. The man bowed his head. But"
added the dog, there are many who
are unkind and treat dogs badly: they
throw sticks and stones at dogs who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

being afraid of a man who stoops
over, when they think he is gathering
sticks and stones: but l will tell them
you are a kind man and not to run
away when they see you coming"
The lame man thanked the old dog
and the very next time he came that
way every dog came out and wagged
its tail. And the little puppy was no
longer afraid but was right there with
the rest. barking a joyful welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

4 WOLF upon time death by sufocahon
n bone stuck within his throat by careless mascahon
Then understand his howl of fear and pain.
he animals all about. among them Dr. Crane.
Good Doctor. said the wolf him. your bill very long,
Your skill undsputed and your know strong
you will reach deep my throat and this bad bone extract
II be your friend forever and reward you WELL in fact
For having used bill present your bill.
And will pay with purse of any length you will"
Now in his skill professional the surgeon had PRIDE
And promise of the yellow gold he had in mind beside
With his extracting forceps he explored the gule through.
And in careful way indeed the offending bone withdrew
Nov for my fee. the doctor said these winesse, attest.
will be thousand dollars and. quick payment the best II
Snaed out the wolff Your feel Indeed Your ignorance oewa
have head between jaws and live tell the tale
In serving wicked people you may have no expectation
OF anything but injury to life or reputation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
Sang the Wrong Song

~ URING the early days of the
8 n fighting in Galicia-which was
n Province of Austria before
~ the Russians took it, and which
was later left once more in their
Austrian children were
by their parents to go to
the little stations on the line and
beg for food as the troop trains passed
through. They seldom failed to re-
ceive from the Austrians, and later
from the Russians. sugar and cookies,
while the officers threw them cop
pers.
At one station two little Austrian
tots went hand in hand along the
train singing the Austrian National
Hymn to the Russians. These good
natured fellows thought It was huge
joke. The children had sung this
song with great success when the
Austrian troops passed through and
to them all soldiers looked alike,
whether friend or foe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
The Childhood of
Nat. Hawthorne

"S a boy young Hawthorne used
to tell his mother that he
would some day go to sea and
J never return, but when he left
Salem and went TO Raymond. Name
ne seemed to find Gaming the woods
lust as much an adventure as the sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

80 LAME man was very much an
Az noyed by the dogs, for no mat
~ ter where he went. as soon as
y u they saw him they would set
up an awful barking and would not
stop until he was well out of sight.
One little puppy that had barked
until it was hoarse, and then ran up
the road to hide in some bushes, was
greatly alarmed to see the lame man
coming its way, STOPPING low at every
step.
When he came to where the puppy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26
How To Make q
Hood for Dolly

~ oES your Doll Baby need . ~,
Bonnet? Yes? Then listen and
I'll show you how to make A..
~ Borrow one OF Mothers pr.,,.
handkerchiefs and fold 1t Jus, m.
this one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

A pretty little hood will be read,
for Dolly when you take her to SEQ
the neighbors. or when she is invited
out to tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

THE SKELETON.
Teacher was explaining - the claa
/ the bones of the body.
Can you tell me-" she asked sonnl
what the skeleton isl"
"Yes'm. It's the bones Of the bod
with the meat scraped Off
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-26

ETEHEN Ice covered the broad
4 A bosom Of the creek that
IA II flowed through the outskirts
wy OF Uppervllle, the boys of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Infested With Yermin

eAznss snd Eay ss,r, 50 !zra 2. ysa- We
ehiiirea are trc-lls4. Es-l as rsE z1z-ts
wal ks-ose7e i1is-s tas sai-s P.eass =; z
reTses-ol6 bll Esrs-le T-sT begin a
Hllly young crarsat- accustomed 20 s--E --r11s6
fke sEnry rDuz-Es Of s------ A-t spT-1E.
Tat = Al ear r~=s=is=r n. /. sa0z.- Ike
q get TIE Ebo3s p1<- EEs. C. q 9
Kerosene may not iusure the hair. IN the
opinion Of some who have tried IL i does
not Others disagree with them d not
presume 70 decide the question 7 can how
ever. without hesitation Tecr r7u=1d tlrctur=
Of lzrzspur as an eEte-r2inatcr q the vile
verTnin which lnfss- the hair First, comb
ths chil6's head EslI. having = large towel
pinned closely about his neck . catch the
creatures as they fan Bum the co-nhings
At once With the hair and larvae which
have fallen upon the towel You canror be
too careful n this -esp1c- Then dr=nch
ne chslt-s hair through and through with
the ttncIure and ~ = cap Or bind q light
cloth securely uTe- the head Leave Z on
al nigh- In the morning give the hair
another faithful cornh.rE. burning al that
comes away Repeat the process every
night for a week and you VIII have solved
the disgusting problem The larl-spUr kills
'-erespsrs" and s-=riliEes the eggs known
as -nits- The subject IS not one 10 discuss
10 ears polite" but as George Sampson
Reminded Mrs Wilfz-- we AL know It's
here" when We cannot Isolate school chill
lren Your second query Is referred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
BATHING SUITS SHOWN
IN FALL FASHION SHOp
Beautiful Beach Creat..
Nicely Filled With Model.
Seen in Chicago Display

CHICAGO, Aug. Live modal.
lvcst Of whom wore bathing suits ava :
exhibited in a special fountaln-obs,...''
lied the fall style chow OF the Chlcar, \ \.
nent Manufacturers Association -,
opened today and will continue all v,..
wholesalers invitations to buyer, !.
tend the show at Bismarck Garden,
particularly upon the group OF t.r,,.,'
swimmers in up-to-the-mtnute batbIn,
tunes. why the bathing suit disp,.,
fall wear no one knew and none se.r,., y
care. 1t was great attraction.
Chicago store windows were in ,bs 49,.
ming Of weeks boycott on out-ot, w
goods and gavo thor entire window ,s.n
over to the display Of "Made-in-c.hisS.psate. Spae
products, taking this method Of doInS ny.
share to boost the show. wv
A half hundred garment manufs,,n.
Of this city mad entries In the d,r,'u
Each manufacturer was allowed n ~ ~
four garments-provided he entered AZ
on live models.
From 5000 to 1000 Middle Yves, h,.
are attending. ET'
A feature Of the show Is a revolving a..
which permits quick changes OF scsr.V aN
Dinner will bo served each evening w.
which the show will be held avg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Not Like Home

Som tine aE7 ss-z- rl- vses 10 strange
-:ty strp1lnE az a. exclusive hotel A. meals
everything s-Ft1=- % t= served - E.f-T-.-.-
INA the WEy t.sF are s--se1 ~ cur Ec-s
--2- Eas s1--H1y-at sEIE.a1 -Hw ta rErG.-
-1i-Es- ! AT sI-.. - E-a-s = ard have
Pot b--E away trn1 t1-a have ~. a--H-
ET4t1a's1 ;rgs- .tsE s-sQ2i az yst- VIII g1u
JOSEPHINE :
We sent you by mail the t!cle O: = book
that may l. what you want Egr as
had occasion 10 observe ~ replying % G
SCuld-b= tennis player. the best way 20
learn minor socla! UsaEes, particularly those
pertaining 20 The serving % tables and
eating from them when they are served is
TO embrace every opportunity of visiting
places where such matters are conducted
after the b=st modern fashion and keeping
both your eyes oper- You are b-lgh, g.-.
and will soon PICK mp AL necessary in.
formation The practice Of new styles
uS eating and drinking w!ll come readily
70 you Changes of This sort steal into
the daily living Cf each generation a
century ago gentlefols poured tea and coffee
into The saucer and sipped {; from the edge
tairtliy u was Ihen not vulgar 10 eat
with ones knife, and napkins and anger
bowls were as unEeart Cf As gas ard
electri-!ly Take courage You Will catch
up with the times and keep abreast q
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
HUSBANDS BEAT CATTY WIVES
IN OLD DAYS, M'LISS FINDS
Unfortunate Married Men Whose Ladies Were
Backbiters Were Hailed Into Court to
Pay Damages for Slander

( bus;ed?" mere man asked me. discreet.
/ ly accenting the might
Might they? Docs marriage make cats
Of US all? Is it necessary FOR married
woman TO be a member Of the paws and
claws club in order TO protect herself?
Must she hght all other women with that
most powerful Of all feminine weapons.
her tongue. in order to concentrate her
husbands attentions on herself?
think not although l have met few
women who are not cats. 10 hear ap.
pisuse from my male readers and Kisses
from the female oucs2 Very well. then.
Think Il over. Think over the pas; per.
formances Of all the women that YOU
know Pass quickly by the parasite
type. No need for much reflection there.
They're all cats. They have 70 be. they
live by Il. Come row to that type which
numerically is becoming greater and
greater in our midst
How many working women do you
know who are absolutely devoid OF eli
felinity2
How many OF the so-callsd new" won.
en-. they who pride themselves on being as
broad and generous in their views as men
are usually credited with being. are lie.
their sisters praise when praise IS due
and withhold ceusure ard adverse criti.
cism. although it IS meritei7
How many cf US were we married and
were the old law still in effect who would
escape a daily beating or Two?
aI'LIss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
How TO Entertain

.6s1- ls.--s. Ea's--f Havs i-yt,st a r-ors
- ~ -r7. .a.- z-=e .s-r a-5 an gci- :
= Hzv= -EFs-as- .a--s--s g---z-E z-..-s Al!
t1-sH -1E-s 7=--s s--= eE-a 5tss- ar5 I've
.- --s ----.-r --=v Go rot sz--s New.
p -a' ws-' g s-'E e. scv sEz'l ! entertain
..E- g.. --a -f- zss a.. ely al an
sz-E a-E.--s -.s- - s=.-r .6e svs-!-E. 7
--tsa-aF s-H z.e vgGr Suggestions tc
games = s-..--- e. %. A-1. ass. Tc-.1
rs 80 IS -s see 3tsa as 10 rs.-ysh.
-s-ts' :. II.
:: a-y e --l- trends are rnus.cal,y in.
-,--=5 - g z-y sr=-.si stunts perhaps il
r. 81: se Ts- g saTs a vaudeville evening
- y1- nigh: ss-t ;ls- wo-5 70 bring
photographs q themselves when tAey were
babes - a-'--: ysa-s cd Put these all
;-Ee;1=- ard Sew ere .; 9 time Give the
--=s.s -a1=- a-[ Ts-c.. ard make ez-h c-e
--.:s --1-- re -@--e q the one Re Or she
t1--Es --s photograph represents. -aea give
q --:z@ . re tzs- o. S-t'i another way -
have e Er-E E=al = ~ Is . ask IRE
guests - -.-.s dressed as the :.;.ss os
var. - b7-ss s-5 E.vs = C-5zs - re o-e
TE1 crosses :-s .a-Esst number q co-.s--;
--es
-.-1: -s<-ss- --@=ls z-s t,sst = :h.s kind
-. 7+z:E=- Ls-:--s SANDWICHES @ -.-e--o
c-s=s= --es --= -1s zs = fruit .s----z..
: w--.S ass zass - cream zo5 cakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

fIfHE English husband who recently had
Il to pony up" because Of an archaic law
which makes man responsible for the
baekbiting OF his wife is probably wonder.
Ing at this minute why there isn't a
mans rights movement to protect such
unfortunates as he. Time was when II
the spouse OF your heart gave vent to her
cattiness by attacking the character OF a
neighbor with more vigor than discretion.
The latter could have the cat" UP in
court and collect danag ges not only from
her but from an innocent husband. who
might be the most peace-lovins and
charitable soul in the world
In those DAYS the innocent husband
had one recompense from the seeming
injustice He could beat his wife He
could beat her long and beat her hard.
and. unless she was possessed OF a
physique as potent as her tongue. there
would be no one to stay his hand.
A cynic pointing 70 the prevalence OF
The habit OF slander might argue against
the efficacy Of beating as a means Of
lessening the free play OF woman's
tongue. Even as the putting together
OF the egE would balE the efforts OF ali
the kings horses and all the kings men.
SO would the curbing Of a feminine gos.
sip. sometimes malicious. be a difficult
task. Men have beaten women in all
ages. but they have never kept ner from
saying what she wanted to.
But If this were an American law
might not most married men be always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
How to Learn Tennis

A. eoasta1, reader % vosr advice. would
sppreciate correct sas'Tl-c;.ars as . how -
p[ay tenr5s as tie girls ard -gys I ar
anainied with know little aaoCI TIE same
II would not be practicable for ne 20
teach you all you ought 20 know OF the
game by writing out Instructions. even Il
there were room foE this IN the Corner.
Manuals containing t-lI directions tor eac'l
stage OF the sport are for sale In nearly
all book stores Buy one and after you
have studied the principles therein set
down. visit a court where the game IS
played and learn the 3-ac;iea! part q l.
This is the only way 10 become . tennis
player one hour % close watchfulness-
armed With the manual for reference. viii
do more 10 make a player q you trzn
library full q textbooks This is one q
the numerous activities q life . te learned
hy practice and not by theory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
What to Say

p<a- Dss7-ab RusE-Ts you are introduced
IN the esrly part % the creuinr 10 young man.
and ur-- leaNe-tagI-r he Informs you that he
has been PLEASED 10 meet YOU. what would the
rlost appropriate. and correct answer bel am
Is years Old ani have b. IN On little company.
l-d therefore. 7 am rather anxious 70 know
what 20 DO on su~h an occasion. Thanking you
5ect. y. y.
OF course. the young man who tells you
he Is glad % have met you Is simply carry.
ing out the usual custom of making polite
remark There IS no special way to answer
him. except by saving that you, too. are
r,ad 20 have met him or that the pleasure
is mutual no not make your answer too
s.i..si or according TO a set form. The
more simple ard AT ease one ls in conver.
satioa the more likely one Is to make a good
impression. and think this is your idea
is Z; rc.7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Membership m Tennis Club

ne writer q u-zn % -. cones .1r ala Il
= rather peculiar aks-s-zEcz - 70 asEsnE he
- anK-u1s. through golF Co-ne-- 70 obtain
EneHbershiu IN = lEza-s Cal-r he EuEEE lrrl=
abo1t tie game ard 'E.sfss 70 Jzs- % up Eug
Ee E1cEs 10 u== Ws-C uEaE-E - the ''CpEE
SESAME fer ktm- This . due u uart t1 the fact
tat he has tsE frlsuts, and t1psz .gu have
desire 10 pay tennis S-ll there rlay D
aame o1e ~ho Eozsd = in r1si'l0n 70 Eslp
klEl n th1s Instance. Ire writer Eas Sarur1zy
afternoorzs CT and thilEs they uiEEt .lst 5
Nsl Be spelt coing sulnslntEs he wants % %
As he slsnr - U1tnE ErCusy cars -
kiu-self larasltiag TIE lols.iE-ss % wEi-a has
b=en asElELe1- EiE ldez that Of tie many
reAders Ct yuur coTusT. wko have rendered as
elItz1re n various ether ways. lEere Iulght ue
sgn1e w1o Woulc eater int Els feelings ana -
E1lll1E % lead hand' relieve Gh- pAlrf-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Papers Save Labor

Take al the Newspapers attrE they are
read and put them IN some convenient place.
They are mighty handy. II you are QeeliUE
potatoes, YOU can gather up al the refuse
in newspapers ard throw IL away without
making the kitcAeu dirty or dry refuse
may be gathered up in papers and burned
IN the stove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

All communieatlon. addressed to Marin.n
Hariand should inelose = stAnred, ssit-
article IL. vhisn seq are interested. rs-soa,
~isninE 10 aid In the eharI;sb!e work ol the
II II. G.. shonld write Narion HariIUd IN
care of thi. nane-. for sddres--s % thoSs
tEsr would Ike to hslp. and, hny-n= received
item, eommuuleate dlrret With those narties.