davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
MANCHESTER SCHOOLS
Open September 10
SUPT. ]. 8. HLLIARD IS MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING
OF CITY SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS ASSIGNED FOR YEAR,
Third Grade Teacher To Be Chosen.
Large Attendance In Grades Is
Looked For.

The Manchester public schools will
open on Monday, September 10th, fol
the coming year. All Of the teachers
for the high school and grades have
been selected, except the teacher fol
the third grade. Superintendent Hill.
lard, who was last spring reelected
for a term of three years, is now max
ing the necessary preliminary plans
for the opening Of the schools, and
will have everything in readiness for
the reception Of the pupils when the
time comes.
Pupils who expect to enter for the
first time are requested to meet the
superintendent before opening date
and be assigned to their proper
grades. This does not apply to the
kindergarten children. No child will
be admitted to the kindergarten un-
less he is five years old or will have
attained that age before December 1st,
1917.
The high school pupils are re-
quested, II possible, to enroll at the
high school building on Saturday,
September 8th. No excess tuition will
be collected from the pupils this year
as a recent law has made this pay
able to the amount of $500 per month
from their district. Tuition pupils
who come from a district that main
tains a high school must pay their
own tuition.
Following is the assignment Of
teachers for the present year:
High School.
Miss Florence Riddell, Strawberry
Point, principal and teacher of Ger
man. :.
Miss Maude I. Graham, Manchester,
assistant principal and teacher Of Al
zebra. ,..a ...,...@.'..
Miss Villa Richardson, Manchester,
English and Domestic Science.
Miss Marguerite Walker, Omaha,
English.
Miss Minnie Sturtz, Dysart, Geom-
etry and Physiology. ..., .
Miss Ethel Carris, Mt. Pleasant,
English. .-l......
Miss Bess Fleming, Manchester,
Latin and Psychology. '.''
Mr.. Forest Moore, West Union, Ply
sizes. Political Economy and Athletics.
Mr. Paul -Farlow, Cedar Falls, agri-
culture and Manual Training.
Miss Mae Cunningham, Charles
City, Commercial.
Miss Wfnifred Wherry, Wyoming,
Music.
Miss Elsie Richey, Penmanship and
Drawing.
Central Building, Grammar School.
Miss Myrtle Potter, Strawberry
Point, Principal and teacher Of Arth-
metic, Civics and Spelling.
Miss Blanche Otis, Manchester
Grammar and History.
Miss Elsie Krause, Charles City
Reading and Geography.
Miss Villa Richardson, cooking and
Sewing.
Mr.. Forest Farlow, agriculture and
Manuel Training.
Miss Henrietta Miller, Manchester
Sixth grade.
Miss Grace Wilson, Manchester
Fifth and Sixth grades.
Miss Ethel Trumblee, Manchester
Fifth grade.
Miss Donna Kelsey, Manchester
Fourth grade.
Miss Helen Moulton, Manchester
Second grade.
Miss Mary Griffin, Manchester
First grade.
West Side. a
Mrs. Fred W. Miller. Room 1.
Miss Floy Porteous, Room 2.
North Side. .....s s.
Miss Pearl LIE Clere, Room
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Louise Anderson and Mrs.
Chas. Lundell are Dubuque visitors
today. les
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
each afternoon and evening in front
of the large ampitheater.
Two Great Pictures.

each afternoon and evening IN 1rOnt
of the large ampitheater.
Two Great Pictures.
In addition to tn above array Of en-
In addition to the above array of en-
has booked two pictures which cannot
help but prove strong features Of this
years fair and Jubilee. On Tuesday
and Wednesday nights Merl La Voy's
eight reel special, Heroic France"
will be shown. This picture was TAX
en- in the trenches and on battle lines
in France, and gives a vivid portrayal
of our allies in action. On Thursday
and Friday nights will be presented
on the screen ''Womanhood, the Glory
of the Nation" The aim of this pic
ture is the exaltation of patriotism
the necessity of preparedness, the COM
pelling power Of self-sacrifice, espec-
tally among the women of America in
these troubled and anxious times.
Red Cross Sale.
On Friday afternoon will take place
sale of registered and blooded
stock, and other articles which are
being donated to the fair association
for the benefit Of the Red Cross war
fund. Judging from the number OF
head Of stock and many articles OF
merchandise, ETC., that are already
listed, the sale will net the Red Cross
Ia neat sum. .~
The Raymond Band.
Last, but by no means least, comes
the celebrated Raymond Concert Band
of Independence, which will be in
Manchester and furnish the music
during the entire fair and jubilee. Mr.
Raymond and his band were in Man
chester last April and furnished the
music for Patriotic Day. Mr.. Ray
mond is really Manchester man, and
is as much at home here as at Inde-
pendence. The concerts by his band
never :fail to find appreciative audi
ences in this city, and his appearance
here will be a strong. drawing card
for the 1917 fair and jubilee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29

The District Board for the northern
district of the state of Iowa.
BY s. M. Kelleher, chairman; H.
B. Plumb, secretary.
The local board has now complet-
ed its work on all persons called for
examination and have certified the
names to the district board. In due
time report similar to the one
above given will be made upon the
names included in the second call.
The names in the foregoing report
are those appearing in the first quota
called for examination only. Final
action on the names in
the second quota has not been made
as yet. The local board has just
finished its work on the second list.
The Democrat has printed the list Of
exemptions allowed by the local
board from week to week and gives
below list of claims allowed and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
discharged

4ss Frank C Grimm. Dundee.
s54. Elmer Sheppard, Ryan.
'465. Arthur Voumard. Ryan.
sat. Charles w. Menge, Edgewood.
SAG. Steve W. Workman. Ryan.
SIG. w. H. Milroy. Hopkinton.
s7a Miles A. Utley, Manchester
309 Albert L. Binning, Earlville.
1854. Albert T. Kelley. Manchester.
a24 Gale r. Dudley. Manchester.
4S7. Charlie r. Detbarn. Earlville.
sol. John l.. Anderson. Manchester
sos James Herman Hook. Edgewood
$50. Henry Chollet Ryan.
li19. Paul Louis Munson. Manchester
1885, Harmon c. Roberts. Hopkinton.
s72. Andrew Smith. Hopkinton.
343. J. Fl. Milroy. Hopkinton.
905. Gustaf Herman Guetsko, Delhi.
452. Burton j. Turner, Manchester.
1884. Forest X. Jones. Manchester.
$50. Charles c. Thorpe. Manchester.
1915. A. L. Mccarthy. Manchester.
493. Walter Behning. Manchester.
-. Frank II. Beohm, Greeley.
1s. Francis ]. Haennig. Masonvil'e
14O. John Lewis Briggs. Thorpe.
1889. Nick Delosh, Hopkinton.
600. Roy Henry Willard. Delhi.
4s6. Lorraine F. Coon. Colesburg.
1869. Carl Frederick H. Wendt. Delhi.
755. August G. Meyer, Edgewood.
784. c. r. Krogmann. Earlville.
126. Glenn A. westemeir. Earlville.
946. Homer Lennox Jerome. Coggon.
500. Frederick w. Drees. Earlvllle.
t117. Jos. Charles Mormann. Earlville.
Is. Lee Way, Edgewood.
sos. A. H. Koelker. New Vienna.
679. Albert E. Jewell, Strawberry Pt.
4s8. William H. Deppe. Dyersville.
353. Herman F. March. Earlville.
1858. John E. Hermann. Manchester.
685. Henry Herring, Dyersville.
1875. James Emmet Drummy, Ryan.
sS2. August Knipper. Earlville.
726 Ferdinand Diercksen. Manchester
772. Alfred H. Vornholt, Dundee.
rs. Walter A. Arvidson. Manchester
46. Edwin G. Battin, Dundee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
MANCHESTER, IOWA, AUGUST 29, 1917.
DISTRICT COURT.

The following entries were made
on the calendar by Judge Geo. w.
Durham during the past few days:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29

Office of District Board for the nor
thern district of the state of Iowa,
August 2s, 1917: g
The following list Of men, called
for military service by the Local
board for Delaware county, state Of
Iowa, have been duly passed upon
by the local and district board and
are hereby certified as selected for
militay service and not exempted or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
|FIFTY.ONE READY
FOR CALL TO arms
DISTRICT BOARD CERTIFIES IS
NAMES BACK TO THE LOCAL
BOARD AS ACCEPTED.
WILL LEAVE ON THE FIRST CALI
Probable Date Of First Call For Con.
scripted Army Boys WIN Be
Made Soon.

! A final ruling has been made on
the exemption claims of all regis
trants included in the first quota
called for examination. There were
1856 names in the -first call. The To-
cal board allowed some of the ex-
emption claims and, certified the re-
mainder for the district boards
consideration. All exemptions al
lowed by the local board were ap-
pealed so that the district board took
final action upon all exemptions. The
list Of those who are accepted in the
first 1856 names drawn was received
by the local board this morning. The
certified report of the district board
is given in full below:
Copy Of Official Notice From Dis.
trict Exemption Board.
Partial list of men selected for
military service from local board for
county of Delaware and State Of Iowa
reported by District Board for the
northern district Of Iowa.
Important notice to registrants:
This list. from the date of it's posting
at the office of the local board, con-
stitutes notice to those whose names
are listed hereon, that they have been
selected for military service, and
charges them with an obligation to
watch the bulletin board of the local
board and to hold themselves in
readiness to report for military duty
at the office of the local board at a
date to be specified in a later notice
to be posted at that office.
Date of posting this notice at Of
fee Of this local board, August 20,
1917. Date of posting verified and
certified correct.
J. j. Pentony, chairman; Merten
J, Klaus, secretary. -.... su
- T.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
GROCERY COMPANY MOVES
INTO PERMANENT HOME

-l H.
Last week the New Ulm Grocery COM
pany moved into its permanent home,
in the building just completed by the
company at the corner of First North and
Valley streets. The company, which
was-organized last fall and began business
in this city early in November, 1916,
has been occupying temporary quarters
in the Minnesota Seed company's build
ing, Center and Valley streets. Early
last spring the erection of the new build
ing was begun.
The concern, which does wholesale
grocery business, is under the manage
ment of R. M. Hicks, and has met with
success beyond the hopes of the pro-
moters. The company's territory covers
practically all of Southwestern Mime
sofa.
The work of moving the company's
large stock has been a tedious one, but
is practically completed and the task
of getting it in place is now being &C.
complished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
THIRTEEN RAILWAY MEN
AT TRACY DISCHARGED

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
officials last week, took summary action
against number Of its employees at
Tracy, and fred thirteen in a bunch.
It is alleged that a large amount Of
merchandise has been disappearing from
box cars, while in transit thru that. sta
ton.
Several weeks ago, SO the story goes,
a hint was dropped by one Of the men
with inside information, that con-
spiracy existed whereby the thieving
was carried on under perfect system.
AS result of this information one of the
company's detectives was sent to Tracy
few weeks ago. His Investigations, it
is claimed, proved that the hunch was
true. Then came the wholesale dismiss
sal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
LABOR DAY IS OBSERVED
BLYTHE ARBElTER YEREIN
Afternoon II Spent IN Happy WY
At Hermann Park

= 4 rs
The Arbeiter Verein, New Ulm's
labor organization, celebrated Labor
Day, Monday, and incidentally the
Twenty-ffth anniversary Of the local
organization, at Hermann Park, with
an old fashioned picnic.
The celebration started with parade
at / o'clock in the afternoon, when the
members, headed by the New Ulm
Concert band, left the headquarters
of the Arbeiter Verein, and marched
down Minnesota street, to Center street
and from there to the heights. The
members of the society composed the
parade, and made an excellent showing.
At the park everything was in readi-
ness for an afternoon Of enjoyment, and
everyone present enjoyed themselves to
the limit. The day was spent in games
Of various kinds and other amusements.
The young people enjoyed the dancing
in the pavilion, which was INDUCED in
during the afternoon and evening. The
Concert band enlivened the proceed
ings by program Of music.
Labor Day was observed quite gener-
rally in the city, many Of the stores
closing curing the afternoon, while
many of the industries were suspended
for the day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
AUGUST WEATHER

The month Of August was a pretty
good month, from a weather stand
point, according to the monthly report
CT Local Observer Alex. a. Henle The
mean temperature fer the month was
67.27, while on two days, TIE 9Th and
goth the maximum was 81. The coolest
day of the month was August 20, when
the mercury dropped to 46 degrees.
There were twenty clear days during
the month, seven partly cloudy and four
cloudy ones. There was only one
thunder storm, which occurred on the
22nd, while the crowd was returning
from the Fort Ridgely celebration. The
total precipitation for the month was
1.S6 inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
S. S. ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Brown
County Sunday School association was
held at Sleepy Eye last Sunday, Septem-
Der 2, and was one of the most successful
meetings in the history Of the organi-
Zation.
. Among the papers read at the after
noon session, which attracted much at
tention, were those of Mrs. F. H. Krook
and Miss Matilda Johnson Of this city.
In the evening addresses were made by
Rev: C. G. Holm, whose subject was the
Qualification and Education of the
Sunday School Teacher; and by A. M.
Locker of St. Paul, state Sunday school
superintendent.
In the afternoon Treasurer G. A. Otto
meyer read his annual report, and Of
fcers were elected as follows: President,
Henry Bendixen, Springfield; vice presi-
dent, Rev. C. G. Holm, New Ulm; secre-
tary, Mrs. Adolph Frederickson, New
Ulm; treasurer, Henry Berkner, Sleepy
Eye.
New Ulm Sunday schools were repre-
resented by the following:
Congregational Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Krook, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ottomeyer, Mrs.
C. A. Zelle, Mrs. John Arhardt; Metho-
dist-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dirks, Rev.
C. G. Holm, Charles Grussendorf, Mr..
and Mrs. George Durbahn, Arthur
Sorenson, S. Nelson; Episcopal Miss
Matilda Johnson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
ROUNDS OUT QUARTER OF
CENTURY IN SAME STORE

Last. Saturday Fred Windland cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his connection with the store of F. III.
Retzlaff. September l, 1892, MI. Wind
land entered the store as clerk and six
years later became manager, which posi-
ton he still holds. From 1896 to 1908
he was in charge of Mr.. Retzlaff' s branch
store at Lamberton; the latter year he
returned to New Ulm and assumed his
present position. When Mr.. Wind
land becames connected with The Retz-
laf store it was much smaller concern
than it is now. Part of the present
building had been erected the year be
fore, and there were then only three
employees Of the store, one Of whom was
the book-keeper. Now there are several
times that number, and the volume Of
business has increased in proportion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
TRIUMPH 7 / EI|!'.P Il I !! !,
ATT IMPLIED MURDER |
JEALOUSY is HELD AS CAUSE
FOR MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
SUNDAY
YOUNG SHERBURN MAN BEING
SOUGHT BY MARTIN COUNTY
OFFICERS.

/ q Es g. : 5 j
An attempt to murder young man
of Mankato named Harry Harbor
is reported to have been made near
Triumph late Sunday night. Jealousy
over young woman is said to have been
the cause of the attempted assassination.
Lover Is Tilted.
Archie Thomas of Sherburn, who is
employed as a railway brakeman, had
been keeping company with Miss Pearl
Schroeder, whose parents reside on a
farm about two-and-half miles from
Triumph. Recently young Harbor,
who was formerly agent for the Standard
Oil company at Triumph, has been pay
ing attention to the young woman.
Sunday he motored out to the Schroe-
der farm, where he is said to have spent
the evening. About II o'clock he
started for home and as he entered his
car, it is claimed three shots were fired
in his direction from a secluded spot.
One of the shots grazed the young mans
cheek, but he was not injured. He then
started for home and later two more
shots were fired, but failed to hit their
mark
An automobile was found in the road
near the place, but the occupant had
disappeared, and has not been seem
Thomas Is Suspected.
Thomas is suspected of having fired
the shots, and officers have since been
looking for him. The only resaon that
is given for accusing him is that he is
believed to be very jealous of Harbcr.
The latter is said to be an exemplary
young man, and has no known enemies,
other than possibly Thomas.
Miss Schroeder is claimed to have
received letter few days ago from
Thomas, in which he threatened to kill
both herself and Harbor. This is said
to be in the hands of the officers.
A message to the Review from Fair
mont yesterday says Sheriff Carver re.
fuses to give out any information in the
case. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

Marriages Of all classes, rich or poor
are quickly and surely mediateds by
Gustav Kuehl, ia w. 9th Street,
st. Paul, MINI. Oldest and most
reliable agency. In business for past
Is years. Persons Of both sexes. who
wish to marry, can place full confidence
in the above named and will never
regret having done so. / recommend
myself especially for parents and guar
dams. Send return stamp for answers.
Write or call. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
FARRELL NAY TRY
FOR GOVBRNSHIP
FORMER DAIRY COMMISSIONER
BEING GRooMED FOR STATE
NOMINATION.
HOPES TO SECURE DEMOCRATIC
AND NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
SUPPORT.

William T. Bell, political writer for
the St. Paul Pioneer Press, is authority
for the statement that j. ]. Farrell, for
mer state dairy and food commissioner,
who was recently replaced by James
Sorenson of Albert Lea is being groomed
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor in the 1918 campaign. Mr..
Farrell may also be given the endorse
ment of the Farmers Non-Partisan
Political league. He is said to be held
in high esteem by the farmers of the state,
for the fight that he has made during
his term of office against the oleomar-
garine manufacturers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
LOYALTY MEET AT SLEEPY EYE

A loyalty meeting is advertised to
take place at Sleepy Eye next Sunday
afternoon. A number of prominent
speakers are expected to be present and
a street parade is among the attractions.
Sleepy Eye people are planning on 2
large crowd for the occasion. Editor
w. R. Hodges of the Herald-Dispatch
is in charge of the committee of ar
rangements and promises an excellent
program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruger Of Sleepy
Eve visited Friday with Mrs. Krueger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul. Pidde. They
came down by car to bring Miss Elda
Jahnke home after visit Of week at
the Kruger home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
Jay Pullman has joined the police
force, and is on night patrol duty.

Jay Pullman has joined the police
force, and is on night patrol duty.
Mrs. Moritz Anding and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Anding's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Engel.
Mrs. Otto Setter spent last week with
friends in Chicago, after attending tie
marriage of her son Earl at Detroit.
Earl is now Lieut.. Setter and is station
ed Fort Williams, near Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Fred Engelbert and daughter
Hattie, of st. Paul were guests for severa
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Meier. They departed for home Mon.
day, accompanied by Mrs. C. Meier,
who will attend the state fair and visit
friends for few days, after which she
will 60 to Renville to visit her daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Werner.
DR.. and Mrs. n. W. Reike and
daughter, Marylis, motored to Arlington,
Glencoe and other points Sunday. At
Glencoe they witnessed the patriotic
tour Of automobiles, which was accom-
panied by large number Of banask
soldiers and naval men. DR.. R4ikd
said there must have been 1000 auto
mobiles in the parade, which made an
aiEday tour Of that part of the state,
leaving Minneapolis in the morning and
returning in the evening
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

When you stop to think the matter
over you would arrive at the conclusion
somebody must have split hairs to make
102 distinct grades of wheat under the
new federal u standards. What. con
Germs us will the bread we get hereafter
taste any better for all of this flummery.
Mankato Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Strate have
taken UP their residence at Searles where
Mr.. Strate is employed in the bank.
Mrs. M. Elsner returned last week
from visit with relatives and friends
at Sioux Falls and Pipestone.
Miss Lorena Buehrer of st. Paul
visited last week with New Ulm friends
Miss Elsa Helm entertained at an after.
noon party for Miss Buehrer Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauenstein left
Monday for Mobridge, S. D. where they
will visit with their daughter, Ilda fol
several days.
Sunday nights thunder storm wa
considerable of surprise to New Ulm
It was brief but very violent and peopl
were started from their sleep by crasl
after crash of thunder following instantl,
upon the understanding flashes, show
ing the center of disturbance to be nea
at hand. The only damage done whicl
has been reported occurred 1t the hom
Of DR.. Bell where lightning struck, enter
ing the house and tearing thru ceilings
shattering electric light globes an,
burning holes in the plumbing It variou
places. The family were considerabl!
stunned by the shock but consider the.
came Oh very lucky that no one va
actually injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
IF YOU BURN UP STRAW
YOU BURN GOOD NONE Y

When timothy hay is selling at $40
ton, as it will be this winter, oats
straw will be worth $40 ton as a feed,
and wheat straw, $3.50.
For this reason, the State Commit
tee on Food Production and Conser-
walton is sending out an urgent APP
peal to the farmers of the state not
to burn their straw under any condi-
tons. Farmers in northern Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana are
short Of roughage and are selling their
livestock on that account. If they
can get some of the surplus straw in
more favored regions, they can save
much of this livestock. Therefore, The
farmers in favored sections are urgee
to save their straw in order that it may
be shipped to points where it is needed
The railroads are being asked to- Civ,
low freight rates on such shipments
and will doubtless comply.
One of the states leading farmer
said to member of the committee tn
other day that Ito burn straw this yea
was crime"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

D. W. Price Of Cambria was one Of the
veterans who enjoyed the county fair.
He and his family came up by auto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-02
WESTON HOME BURNS

Fire, originating from a detective
chimney, destroyed the Ray Weston
residence just west of the city,
Wednesday forenoon
Mrs Weston and the three young
est children were all CT the family
who were at home at the time and
they had no difficulty in escaping
from the house. Of the h0us6h . Id
goods, practically nothing was saved
as the house was all in flames by
the time help arrived. The fire de
partment responded but was unable
to be Of any assistance.
Misfortune seems to pursue the
Weston family, which is large and IN
Strengthened circumstances. Their
daughter, Margaret, was terribly
burned over a year ago and Cnly re-
Gently returned home from the hos
pital