davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
I<cai Rst Cro.. I'o'ax 0snd w"r'

Mrs. J. n. Lamb received the fol-
lowing letter Monday morning from
y. n. Wood. Of Denver. associate d.
rector OF the Red Cross Supply Ser
vice:
We are In receipt Of your letter
Of the 30th. and note that you have
box Of finished articles at ware
house. which await inspection and
rspaeking for. final shipment. Just
received . report on these supplies
and am very glad to Inform you that
the garmsats aad hospital iinsns
sent In. are In svssy way satiufac.
tory, aud We wish 70 congratulate
you on the good work you are do
Ing. We have no criticism what.
ever TO make on the woFkmanship
Of the goods sent Ia By you. and trust
that you viii continue With surthss
success.
Awaiting your further commands,
! - yours very truly.
Z. n. WOOD.
Associate Diesetes ee Rsd Cross osD'
~ week.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
BACK Home from Long Mo.or Trip

c. b. Baldridge arrived home q
few days ago from an auto trip
through the states OF Kansas. IoEa.
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan hat
was full Of enjoyment throughout
Its supreme entirety. He was ac-
comptnled by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Simons. Of Las Animas. and was
away from home Just seven weeks.
They journeyed from Las AniFnas
to Kansas City. and then through
Des Moines and Davenport. Iowa. TO
Chicago. Mr.. Baldridge tourneted
from Chicago to youngstown, D..
by rail. to visit q sister. where {he
had the pleasure OF inspecting he
boyhood home OF his father for the
first time--in fact. this was his FIRST
VISIT to that section Of the earth east
Of Chicago since he has been . 20.
journer in this vale Of tears.
After visiting the home OF his an
cestors In Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bald
ridge went over to Buffalo and Nj
aGara Falls. to visit that wonder OF
nature. and then to Warsaw. Ind.
to Join Mr.. and Mrs. Simons. who
had been visiting Mr.. Simon's pa
rents there. and incidentally toured
most Of that state while Mr.. Bald
ridge was away.
The auto party came home by
another route through Iowa and III
inois. and found wonderfully good
roads and fine crops every where.
in fact. Mr.. Baldridge says he never
saw crops OF corn in his whole life
such as he saw In Iowa and Illinois
this time. The party Travelled $500
miles by auto on the trip and aver
aged nineteen miles for every gal
lon OF gasoline used. The price OF
gasoline ranged from 10 cents to
25 cents per gallon outside Of Colo
RADIO. II was a grand trip through
out. and every member Of the par
ty enjoyed II to the full limit.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Lovely He--. ..a B....,s.i Lawn.


Mrs. Elisa Park. OF Oresnbush.
lli.. who vas . recent visitor IN this
city. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Moore. writes an interesting letter
TO her town paper In which she re-
cords her observations and exper-
ienc~s during . three months 40
3ourn In Idaho and Colorado.
She WAS particularly impressed with
the lovely homes. beautiful lawns and
clean streets Of Ia Junta. but don't
think much Of the agricultural ter
ritory OF Idaho. most Of which II de-
voted 10 the culture Of sage brush.
The absence OF acres and acres
Of corn, with which she WAS no IA
miiisr In her home state. was par.
ticulariy noticeable. and the number
OF cattle and hogs In evidence was
also rather conspicuous-by theiT
abssnce. % compared 10 Illinois.
Mn. Park was svidently not much
Impressed with the vest - . per.
nansnt abiding place. ~ she con.
cludes bel letter With the obssrva'
tien. "Don't 20 west 70 get rich. but
stay here. whsrs the corn and hcsl
grow"
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Death Of Miss Eva Campbell

Friends OF Miss Eva Eula Cam
pbell were shocked 10 hear OF her
sudden death which occurred at at
the home Of her sister. Mrs Edna
Collar. last Tuesday.
Miss Campbell was born In
Springfield. No.. January ~. 1901.
and came 10 L. Junta on April 23d
Of this year 10 make hcr home with
her sister. The deceased leaves q
mother. Mn. EffIs Wood. Of Gal.
ioway. No.. brother. clyde Camp.
bell. who 10 . member Of Company
b. Third Regiment Of the Colorado
National Guards. stationed at Lit
tiston. Colo. and . sister. Mrs. Col.
lar. at whose home she passed away.
Mr. Clyde Campbell arrived In Ia
Junts Tuesday nisht 10 attend the
funeral aad Nm. Wood Ia expected
10 arrive this morning.
Miss Csmpbsli WAS . most at-
trsctivs siri and had won many
fPisads durins Der brief residence n
L. Junta.
Ths fuserai viii bs held tones-
rev. pst1ay. y s:so e'cleck. at ~
DLiAg ualorlAllng pasIsss. WITH ~,
y. ,. Np1lev sefielssiAs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
ssow s.or.,, In August

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Olbbs arrived
homs last Thursday morning from
TAbsrnssh. Colo. where they en-.
joyed . brief visit with their son.
Neil Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs says they ~.
Derisnced the sensation Of beins In
90 August sncwstorm while comins
Aown the mountains on the Moffatt
road. Il was . regular blissard for
. tine. and the snow on the grouAd
wos three or four inchss IN depth
W1lhln . space Of fifty feet thsy wsre
out q Tie snswstorm and intc the
eualight q . summer SUE. They
Dounl weather eoadltioas so0swhat
o1ooeeoe whsa they arrived nome.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Anoshe- IL Jsn,a Isoy Joins Nav

Adolph Jensen. . graduate OF the
commercial department Of our local
high school. writes TO La Junta
friends that he has enlisted In the
navy. and II now In u training school
In Ban Francisco. Mr.. Jensen IL =
nephew Of Miss Gertrude Anderson,
Of the Elite Cafe. and recently en-
listed In Minneapolis. leaving that
city . few weeks ago with \. carload
Of yeoman that entered the service
Of Uncie Sam from that section. Mr.
Jensen was very anxious to locate
some Of the La Junia boys that sre
now In the service Of Uncle Sam OH
the Pacific Coast.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
REV INV Resign. u. Hector

Rev. d. Howard Dow has resigned
~ rector Of 81. Andrews church.
where he has officiAted during the
past two years. and has applied for
= position In the United States army
As chaplain. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow. who
have been spending their vacation In
the mountain districts near Denver.
arrived home last week TO arrange
for their removal from this city. and
left last Saturday morning Tor Den
yer. Mrs. Dow expects to leave
shortly for Atlanta. Ca. for an ex-
tended visit with her parents.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
BY Gs.'rxe Fitch
SCHOOL TEACHERS

A school teacher is a person who
teaches things to people when they
are young. However. 1t would be
unfair to accuse her of teaching
them what they know when they
grow up. She only teaches them
what they have forgotten by that
time.
The teacher comes to school at
$50 O'Clock. and when she has got
ten enough children for 4 mess In
her room. she teaches them reading.
wrttin. arithmetic. grammar. geogra-
ply. music. drawing. cooking. board
saving. crocheting. deep breathing.
bird calls. scientific eating. patriot
ism. plain and fancy bathing. fores-
try, civics and other sciences too
numerous to mention. When school
Is out she stays behind with five or
six OF the worst scholars and tries
to save the state the job OF reform
ing them later on. After that she
hurries home to make herself . new
dress and snatch = hasty supper be-
fore going back to attend . lee
ture by an imported specialist on
the history OF tribal law in Pata-
gonia which the superintendent
thinks may give her some informa-
ton which may be useful in her
school work some day. A great many
LECTURERS roam the county preying
on school teachers and some Of them
are very cruel. talking to them so
long that the poor things have to sit
up until morning when they get
home to get their daily test papers
corrected.
School teschers' salaries range
from $50 q month up-but not far
enough up to make them dizzy. On
her salary the teacher must dress
nicely. buy herself things for her
work which the city is too poor to
get. 20 to 20 lectures and concerts
Q year. buy helpful books on peds-
gogy. pay her way TO district. county
and stats institutes. and enjoy hers
sslf durias three months vacation
which her salary takes every year.
In addition. the teacher 10 supposed
to hoard, away vast sums OF money
no that when she becomes too ner-
vous and cross to teach. at the age
Of fifty. or thsreabouts. she can re-
tire and live happily ever after ON
her income.
There IL popular superstition TO
the effect that the great financiers
can be found In Wall Street and that
they gather there every morning:
but they don't. They gather In the
school houses Of the land every morn
Ing and they teach the children OF
the nation twice - much as they will
ever remember: they figure out new
ways OF dividing t%5 into . months
board. . new dress. . trip to the
county seat. . pair Of shoes. two en-
tsrtainment tickets. an insurance As
ssssmsnt and . deposit IN the aav-
tags banks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Five Year I~..c IN Ch.imer. l',s.'

In 4 letter sent out by Mr.. Hugh
Chalmers TO all Chalmers distribu-
tors and dealers. he advises them os
the lease Of the Chalmers plant and
equipment for five years to the Max.
we'll Motor Company. Incorporated.
Al the same time he assures them
that Chsimeru cars will continus 10
be built In the Chalmers sAoSs. Ths
details Of the lease have already
bssn worked out but ratification ol
the action Of, The seaFd Of director
10 necessary. and . meeting Of the
stockholdsrs h called for sepesmess
ietk. for this purposs. The Sur
plus capacity Of ths plant viii n
utilissd ~ The Maxwell cen0aay sol
ether Duspeees.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
~ cs... cA.ssas = chsr.~

The member and frisnds Of ths
RED Gross ars requested 70 80 "a
Chessw Oh Thursday. September
18th. sad assist II organising
Red Cross ehsptsr at that piacs
Thess Who have machinse are 49,.
claiy Invited 70 take thsir friends
Baeh psssoa attsadins y asked q
hslas . plcsic laneh. Mn. Estsg
~ oteeeed The ~ ef hsr law
vheso ~ 1unches ean ~ ea4ba.
fhoos WiGAiss y % wili uIsee d
a osoooeh q ~ ProDtgees1Aa
sAussA = 1assslay. ssessaees issA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

lar. 1t fastens to the left with bone
buttons of a substantial thickness and
strain-resisting size. All the requires
ments of a sturdy winter coat are
filled in this latest effort of the coat
maker and more than this. AS the
uniform of every soldier proclaims his
sentiments and his allegiance so the
trench coat speaks the mind of its
wearer. 1t appeals to the eternal fem,
mime because it is becoming and it is
also picturesque. 1t is just the gar,
ment for the woman who intends I'd
keep busy doing whatever comes to
hand to do, in any kind of weather.
during the coming winter and there
are always so many things waiting for
the charitable to do. :
One look at the trench coat is con-
vincing 1t may be used for driving the
motorcar and anywhere else where
real service and comfort are called
for. Thanks be, Its designer has giveI
us these together with a snappy and
definite style that Is enough to stir
fen the backbone Of any ease-lovina
Stacker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Lucille started the ball rolling when
she made that altogether captivating
suit for the altogether captivating
Mary Pickford. 1t is of k~haki-colored
cloth and has small flap pockets at
each side of the coat-miniatures of
those on the regulation army coat.
And it is frightened by whole COM
panies of small, round, steel buttons.
They fasten down the pocket flaps and
appear in precise rows On the sleeves.
Altogether 1t is a work of art ~calculat-
ed to make a woman loose her head
and buy it whether she needs it or
motor was it calculated to make a
man loose his heart? Anyway 1t looks
as genuinely military as Mary Pick
ford's curls and just as adorable.
1t is q purely feminine Interpretation
of army clothes-a fgurative kiss
blown to the colors.
But, for real service and warmth,
ia coat follows in its wake, called a
"trench coat" with good reason. 1t
is of heavy warm cloth in khaki color,
has large flap pockets at each side,
a belt of the material, that fastens
through a trench buckle. There are
capacious, practical pockets in the
skirt portion and q warm muller col
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

The woman's bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has issued a very help
full leaflet for the benefit of those who
are willing to sew for hospitals. Under
the head of "Hospital Garments and
Supplies this circular enumerates the
various kinds of garments and hos
lpital linen that are needed, and tabu-
Hates the ratio of these needs-that is
tells what things are needed in large
quantities and what in smaller guam
titles. The Red Cross gathered its In
formation first hand from American
and French hospitals, cooperating
with the Red Cross commission in
Paris. 1t seems that the needs Of
American and French hospitals vary
a little, but not in many particulars.
The circular says: anticipating the
severe cold of the winter in France,
the report emphasizes the need of
warm materials, such as outing fam
lnels, heavy bath robing, etc., for hos
lpital garments. Models for garments
were sent to the woman's bureau by
the committee in Paris and were given
to the standard pattern companies,
which agreed to issue patterns in
Istrict conformity with them, so that
woman who wishes to make any of
the needed garments may get a correct
lpattern from any n of the promi-
Inent pattern companies. The gar
ments which will probably be needed
lin largest quantities are pajamas and
hospital bed shirts. Pajamas should
Ibe made of flannel or good outing fan
mel, for winter use. The patterns for
all garments are issued in two sizes,
medium and large. For American
hospitals two medium-sized garments
should be made to every one of large
size; for French hospitals, no large
sizes are needed" The same kind of
garments and other articles are want
led by both American and French hos
When making pajamas for French
hospitals select dark colors. those for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

American hospitals may be made in
either dark or light colors. Patterns
for the following articles are now
ready:
Pajamas-For winter: Use flannel
or outing flannel.
Hospital Bed Shirts-For winter :
Use Canton flannel or twill, good quail.
ity.
Bath Robes and Convalescent Robes
For winter: Use heavy bath robing.
Bed Jackets-Use bath robing or
other warm, soft material. ;
Convalescent Suits (lined pajamas)
Use outing flannel of dark, plain
color for outside and white for lining.
Blue lined with white, with which q
red tie can be worn especially desir+
able. !
Bed Socks-Use flannel or outing
flannel. !
Undershirts-Use lightweight fan
mel or ~fannelette in white.
INTERCHANGEABLE white outing
flannel or unbleached muslin. ,
Bandaged Foot Socks-Use outing
flannel, preferably dark, lined with
white.
Specific directions for packing and
shipping boxes containing garments
and hospital supplies will be given in|
a future article. These boxes are to.
be shipped to chapters or division sup
ply depots of the Red Cross. When.
possible each box shipped should be-
filed with only one kind of garments|
or supplies.
Decide upon the kind of garment or,
garments you are willing to make and
specialize on these; by combining your
self to n or two garments you canl
become expert in making them and
also build up a fine record of contr1bu-
tons. Pajamas and bed socks are al
good combination.
E~&%~1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES

AMONG THE CHURCHN
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. q. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J. 6. E Edwards, D. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHUTo CHI
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
l.S0 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.30. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
supported by voluntary contributions
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 10. 80.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at 2.3O.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
ST. SIMEON's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, BID, Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple ues
Wildwood, N. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIsT-sUNDAYs
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 a. M, children's church.
l0a M, morning prayer.
1870 u. M, holy communion with
sermon
7.3o p. M, evening prayer with SER
WORK DAYS-DAILY
700 a. M, holy communion, except
Wednesday,. "Wednesday 900 a.m.)
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 100 and 900 a. m.
Church open all day for private
pru a Thn DootOr ofo ., dc r1aAx, - - n
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge of any kind is eve
made for any service he may render.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. I'll. P. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening service 7.30 p. NJ.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner Of Magnolia and Pacific ayes
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 a. M.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 10 30
Sunday school $50, evening 7.3O.
Rev. j. 7. Cooper, pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, W~hitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30ip. m.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave-, corner Young
Sunday services +:
Preaching 1890 am. and 800 p m.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian ~endeavor, 7.3O p. M. All
welcome. Rev. A. L. McQuaid, pastor
HRA
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.S0. Everybody
welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE
Nervous Breakdown Causes keokuk
Doctor 70 Drink poison

Nervous Breakdown Causes kso<uk
Doctor 20 Drink Poison.
keokuk, Dec. 1S.--Dr. Edward NJ.
Hanson, 4s, Of Keokuk. was found dead
In bed in st. Louis a. the result OF
taking poison. He was visiting at the
home OF his cousin, George Stafford, and
was said to have been suffering from Q
nervous breakdown.
DIR. Hanson was a practioing physi-
clan of keokuk, specializing in eye
ear. nose and throat diseases. He waa
At the head OF the school clinic work
In eye and throat diseases. and prao-
ticed this work In keokuk, with the
cooperation Of tho board and the
school nurse.
DR.. Hanson has been suffering from
q nervous breakdown for the last seven
months. and In the summer was sives
treatment At . sahitaEiun,, from which
he returned seemingly much improved
In health. His death was no doubt
duo to this trouble which caused him
In = moment OF dependency to take
his own life. IN III
He IL survived by his wife and b.
two sons, Harold and Hubert Hanson
His elder son Harold, is with the u
8. marines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
Soldiers Letters
May Be Barred
From, Ne,Us Columns

Camp Dodge, Dec. ia new order
calculated to prevent the giving out
of military information OF value to the
enemy has been promulgated at Camp
Dodge.
This order hits the small weekly
papers as well as the metropolitan
dailies, and also will prevent soldiers
from sending much matter Of interest
to their relatives and friends thru the
mail.
All officers and men are warned
against giving out In their private cor
reepondence any matters of military
Information. They are also ordered to
warn their correspondents not to give
out letters sent home for publication,
and will be held responsible for such
publication. They are moreover or
dered to refrain from discussing in the
mail public matters which might be OF
value to the enemy.
+ A special warning u given against
giving any details whatever as to des-
tination. number Of troops. ports OF
troops, ports Of embarkation. ETC., OF
troops for foreign service.
These ordaN arc to DO read on the
last day Of every month Mt the muster
OF all examinations.
The order IL expected to put an end
practically to the publication of letters
in the press written to home friends
and relatives by troops abroad or in
training.
Tho fact that the men themselves are
made responsible for the publication
OF any such letters renders them liable
to court martial II any relatives gives
communication to the press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
cARcAsses NOT GERM CARRIERS.
piphtheria a Webster City Not sprsad
by Dead Anin,ala.

Webster City. Dec 13.-The aocAtiod
OF rendering plant in Mehster City
and the hauling Of dead and dsccm-
posed animals thru the streets to this
plant has nothing 10 do with the
prevalence Of 20 many positive diph.
theria culture tests found In Webster
City according TO the .stahemAnt Of
pr. GuilfoSd "a Sumner. aac1stary OF
the Iowa state board of heath. and
pr Henry albert. state. bactariologist
and dirsctor Of the lahoraf6eies To- the
state board Of health. Dr. eE.
Ealchardson1 city physician. = mi ne
'ceipt Of letters TO this efret9 NON both
these authorities. q ~
And e, further allay the widAsprea d
rear over tho "diphtheria epidemic, 10
Webster City. It may be said af this
timo there are very few cases of actual
diphtheriA where the patient IL actual
u sick - bed with the disease. The
many positive culture tests merely To-
cate disease carriers and do not mean
that these carriers are ill-in fact Dr..
Richardson knows Of no casese here
now where persons showing positive
test8 are Ill with the disease. They
are quarantined. however, to prevent a
spread Of the disease and are treated
until they show negative test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
RED cRoss DRIVE PLANS.
Entire stats Lining Up For campaIo
II 0oainnina ,Monday.

.HSi0 OsaSo LINING Up FOR Campaign
Beginning Monday.
Des Moines. Dec. ~, Reports from
various cities Of the state to John r.
Wallace, state chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Christmas membership
campaign which will be inaugurated
next Monday turnout Iowa, show tina:
extraordinary propositions are being
made to double the states quota OF
members. T.
Council BLUFFS district, which In
cludes Pottawattamie and Mil coun-
ties, writes the campaigners they will
make 1t one to every two persons.
Many counties report plans to make
the Red Cross membership 50 per cent
Of the population.
From all over iowa reports are to
the effect that the campaign Is going
to be waged confidently and hard, that
no step will be left untaken to reach
the required quota or exceed It. The
word from outside Des Moines is en-
couraging to the state managers and to
the local workers
Headquarters was yesterday estah-
l!shed on the main floor Of the Fleming
building, Sixth avenue side, and Mrs.
W.. o. Ffnkbine, head OF the women's
division, and Mrs. Ralph Plumb will
be there daily until the campaign
closes, directing the work Of covering
the large. territory assigned to, the
women workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture
That Will Dari<sn 9ersaksd or
,z..ss Faded Gray Hair.

. y e il f f as = j 1. . Hg
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black. brown u
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use Of tho following rem
edy that you can make at home.
Merely get small box Of Orleu
powders at any drug store. It costs
only Is cents. and no extras TO buy
Dissolve 1t in one ounce nf water end
comb it through the hair. RnH 0ree-
tons for use come IN 1onh bo&
You need not hesitate % - 0s9sI
as 10000 gold bood ennas - eaen
box guaranteeing de usg tAa4 oslau
powder doe0 1ok oou1nD 0Ou. ~
zinc, sulphur nes 4 -
tar PRODUCES o. 0ak AuDDaE9vA
It does not 10 q. = NJ seV q
g,lmmy and Leaves tho 1a6 10y. =
will make . cray hAlree 1a ~
twenty years JooA0e.