davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
"HELrFUL HINTS

New eorks for seaiins your bStties
or tuSI can u made from squares 6i
muSlfn cut about two inches Suvsate
ard pouring nAelted sealing wax ovel
them, ard while the bettleS are still
bot, press the sQuarea Of amuslin. Was
side down, ever tie itops. Be, sure "a
press the muslin down wellqower q the
top Of the bottles. 1ladl gsi ~
|url'i asei1'a !, -l.1-i bs5 II d.ii.85
Try making use Of boys, r eolored
sweaters that have become worn out
ut the neck and sleeves. Cut on the
worn out sleeves and neck and make 1
lwarm pekticoak for q small girl from,
the rest Of the sweater BY adding 1
straight belt or making . yoke, from
sons, other material. This Il real
economy, 9ince every, scrap Of yarn Il
precious these days, when such large
quantities are required ii the making
cf kpitted 4 articles t e + for the boys at TIE
2 h41DtISt ses nLal9i ,snl ta3 ar
IS II you are ole Who iuses paper npstl
terms IN cutting out garments, tryf,thi
following method Of fastening 4 gthi
pattern downs Make = number ~ It'll
Tie baks shout tAe isixs Of / dollar and
NIL t1iem' with shot Or ~ iheawp,i, sand
Uhese kttieibegs ohn.bep placsd ct saris
ses plaoes taiths patteRbWhn,yoa Me
cutting sntl . ga1menk,l ard they, will
hold theilatteEN tdoWD ,hsttAr than,piut
and ~ NNEiss, sasiey tAfhandlA ap}
'da nct InaFl Ehs psttsiR eFlgeads = a
as'p ss9shtp OF sef' eladt ,siJ aoaf
iaa Hob atii ns,iqias s.aw. ~ bns .
Ii;d, 9ilsi e.:Esi Z: !. RAG se sl9,, ossi /
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
CABBAGE PUDDING

Shred the cabbage closely and cook
in salted water until tender. Drain
and place in buttered dish in layers,
with sprinkling of grated cheese be-
tween. To 2 levelN teaspoonsful, of
melted butter, or other fat, add table
spoonful Of -four; then add a cup Of
milk, yolks Of 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonful, Of
mustard. Stir over fire until it boils,
then add the beaten whites Of the eggs
and pour all over cabbage and bake for
one hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
-
; FROM GUNNlSON COOKBOOKS
SHRIMP SALAD
Mr.. yesse Crooks (Salida)

can Of shrimp -ests ,ss-l'
teacup Of chopped celery On
1-2 cup Of English walnuts sa
hard-boiled eggs o. uas
Pour mayonnaise dressing over al
just before serving. 81, r-
Rinse the shrimp in cold water be-
fore preparing it, and keep 1t thoroly
chilled. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
STUFFED CABBAGE

Remove the coarse outer leaves and
parboil for three minutes. Fill core
and inside Of each leaf with finely cut
leftover meat, traw meat is best), or
sausage. Tie securely in cheesecloth
place in a kettle with 2 or 3 carrots
and onions. Cover with stock, and let
simmer slowly two hours or until done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
CORN BREAD

CORN BREAOC-
1874 cups Of cornmeal. IA cup Of
-four, teaspoonsful Of baking DOW
der, I tablespoonful of sugar, / teas
poonful Of salt, 1-2 cups Of sweet
milk. 2 tablespoonsful Of shortening.
Sift the dry ingredients into . bowl,
add milk and melted shortening; beat
well and pour into well-greased muf-
fin pans. Bake in hot oven about
Is minutes. Use NO EGGS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
FRIED MUSH-

Pour cornmeal mush into an enamel
ed dish, and when cold, cut into slices
and fry in hot drippings until well
Drowned. Serve hot with butter or
syrup. This can be utilized as q vege-
table and served rs a border around
the meat. In this way, it can take the
place of potatoes. ltn .4t4s5ls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
SMoTHERED CABBAGE

Cut 1-2 head of cabbage. Melt 2
level teaspoons of butter or other fat
in a pan and stir level teaspoons of
flour. Add the cabbage, l cup of
sweet milk, teaspoon Of salt, and 1-8
teaspoon of pepper. Cover closely and
simmer for 80 minutes. M.l.lt llrt.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
CINNAMON DROP CAKES
Mrs. Percy Smith

11-2 cup Of brown sugar (scant)
1 cup Of butter (1-2 lard) if.'f q
cup Of walnut meats, chopped
l cup Of raisins t,F'i ia Pm
21-2 cups Of flour ntl 80 -
8 eggs ~ - lf'7 =.
I teaspoon of cinnamon - o. Z.
1-2 teaspoon of salt drf
l teaspoon of soda I. Iaa r
1-2 cup Of buttermilk
Bake in muffin,pans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
@Tested Recipes
SAVING WITH HOOVER
Eesaemy Dishes
JOHNNY CAKE

JOHNNY CAKE
2 cups sour milk. 2 cups Of eornmeal,
I cup Of flour, l egg, 2 tablespoonxful
sugar, pinch Of salt, 2 tablespoonsful
melted lard or shortening, 2 teaspoons-
full Of soda dissolved in the mix.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Many handsome coats Of Bolivia
eiotA attest to the high regard which
this material has won for itself. Here
u one for general wear, In . dark
beige color. that has everything -
commend II. Il u long and cut on esn.
efous lnss, with the sides Of it, skiSt
shirred 10 the body between panels at
tAe back and front i.ll iBa4att tr
. The model u finished With ihe -.
proved deep cuffs and adjustable 81.
lar that envelopes the throat and fAse.
ems up close about II. Of 10 left open
at the front and becomes q small,
smart booking cape. These collars are
marvels Of comfort end becoming.
nese. 4ni 9i9@' .9lnH
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
. CHAT WITH DAME FASHION

Over in Paris, 4 smart, new coat of
the season has been named "The Yam
kee," and is q most lovely design in
wool-velvet and sealskin. The plaits
Of the body Of the coat are held nat
by shallow yoke and straight band
Of fur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
- - II

Altho this is the week Of conserva.
ticn no one has yet announced IN eat
less luncheon. - f3''i',ti ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Very smart designs in furs are now
on display in the show windows of our
local dry-goods stores. The Samplin-
er dry-goods store windows are partie-
ulariy attractive to the fair sex this
week. s. J. Miller 4 Son are showing
a number of lovely designs in silk pet
ticoats, in several stunning shades.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Mother was whipping cream for TIE
dessert and the little four-year old of
the household was much interested.
The next day, the mother overheard
the little Miss telling . playmate, "We
had chocolate pudding for dinner yes-
terday VII spanked cream"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
DOING THEIR BIT

The wife Of the president, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. has consented TO be-
come The honorary head Of the Girl
8couts Of the United States. There
are now 1900 members in the orsani-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02
Exchange:

Exchange: f y 60 a'iHi
Said the pretty girl an
To her sweetheart, "Son,"
y For goodness sake, a3sG1
Don't call me Hun!" $50
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Did you know that fur stoles are to
be worn this winter? They may be
had in long, graceful effects that drape
the figure of the wearer, and give q
rich and effective touch to the cos
tune. Animal heads and tails con-
tinue to be popular as finishing
touch to the fur sets. u. nta -
A new idea in shoe heels is being
advertised in various smart fashion
magazines. The new heel is to be
elastic like the cushion of the heel of
the body by introducing an elastic
mechanism, which will make the heel
springy and thus relieve the jar on the
spinal cord. 1t is said to be away
ahead Of the popular rubber heel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Tie vaning year grows brewn ard DAN
+ And pests ,.,s .iaf sr.i. .N:ysmber' !. blsal
Bpt from Tie boanteeu. sarnersd har-
|, =, .,,-s, - vest store,
With grateful hearts We draw
: = si., 'F'e Thanksgiving cheer. ~ y
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

z A dispehSaiy unit of' the youns
women u help save the lives ,of fe-
s1aee tabies n thA devaseed districts 81
FY&nce viii sail seon in' answer Is {
hurry call frsm Fiancs to the Chicaee
esmmie4ee of the American fund fol
fnneh wounded AZ Nancy thsy viii
join ths tArst babies relief grosp sent
ever TIVE weeks ago from MilWnulpee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

I NJ ,sat iEip4 ansiao,as a. seitnd
aa; = ssias si2ia'z gi afiade s nn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

LIZA New York jeweler has made up .
new and exceedingly attractive novel;
" 3ewelry, which win be popular
with those Of the fair rex who have .
number n favorites among the screen
folks Of tie movies. The article in
question consists Of tiny framed pic
ltures Of various msvie actresses and
actors. ithegTaphed in natural eolers.
,sad strung on ,narrow band Of rib
bon Or on . leather strap. which may
he warn srpund the neck ,or, wrist, n
the wearer prefers. i,lG III ani,.,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

I A Loyal Service Bureau" for NO
hen, has been established IN Sidney,
near New South Wales, England, and
5000 women'ars Drepasine 70 support
the government IN comedies with the
strikes, By voluntary labor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

iu Austaru cusori w1s iony an enie Irom
tAe realm Of fashion, forgotten for
many years. But It came back a sea-
son or 20 ago and has made place
for itself with the most discriminating
Judges Of clothes. It II adapted to
soft. dull surfaces and Is effective IN
crepe georgette and in heavy. soft wool
fabrics. f4 g i3,Nt ittss 1l
The blouse pictured above. Is Of mus
tard-colored crepe embroidered with
blue beads. II fastens at the side and
On the shoulder. A group Of tiny
tucks and . Wide plait At each side
give the front the requisite fullness.
The sleevss are interesting because .
small aaring band about the wrist -
added 70 ths deco cuft 'Ao = 9o4i
fFflaf liffll I
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

u ntI hieli y s'lf 2 80 a1i
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

,.~7''''- 80. VT y MT SN7F 9I7fJ jifJ Joaf
naa HOB afit aeo'qias staH. ~ bas
lia. 9ili e.sssti :: {. assg 4 s. sl9.,l, osi
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

~ ssfi;i -af's - i9shiis 9ss ksli
9.ist .isfsz ~ lG} fis gsssif ssis.,,.ssl;
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-02

Ibsff oil 10 fsoi Oh q. fna hna iaa@ai,
.sass ai;Iglth or III
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
WITHIN HER OWN FOUR WALLS.

printed above are representative types
among velvet hats for girls. The
picturesque model at the left is much
like the familiar old fayorites, In leg
horn and other straws. with broad,
floppy briins that have always belong
ed to youth. But the crow and brim
are both softer than those Of its proto-
types. 1t is of black velvet bound
with ~grosgrain ribbon and has Il small
fur ornament at the front.
The hat at the right is merely a
large puff of velvet over n narrow
dropping brim, bound with ribbon. 1t
has II collar, and long ends at the back
of grosgrain ribbon. The small
hat at the center has n collapslble
crown, mounted on Il narrow, upturned
brim. The head supports the crown.
which is weighted at one side with II
silk cord and tasscl. The edge of the
brim is bound with narrow grosgrain
ribbon.
These hats represent the ideas Of
people who specialize in this particu-
lar kind Of millinery. They seem very
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13

Next to the tailored suit the after
noon dress takes its place as the most
important element Of succe In the
wardrobe, to be assembled in the fall.
1t has been made in such variety that
q selection merits a great deal Of at
tention. 1t appears In satin and in
wool. with satin preponderuting, and
IL more or less elaborate (f n can
call any Of the seasons styles elab-
0rate) according to the uses 1t Is to
be put to.
Many of the new models are entire
ly Of satin, with even the lovely and
beloved crepe g%eorgette in sleeves and
bodice replaced by satin. But crepe
is not entirely banlshed and Is not
likely to be. 1t is too valuable an
asset to the designers of gowns and
too becoming TO their wearers to lose
favor.
a satin gown appears in the picture
made with n tunic partly of satin and
partly Of embroidery. which has the
appearance Of beading, made by up
plying u tiny silk cord wound with q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
Her
Destiny
"

Byo. r. PFEFFER

The business of the Blairs was the
business of nine-tenths Of the popula-
ton Of BIairsville. for the reason that
for nearly u quarter VI u century their
interests had been blended. Mutual re-
lance on the other hand, and practical
cooperation had been n dominant fea.
ture. In other words, Gabriel Blair
had started the only industrial plant
in the village. There Ind grown up
about II q permanent community of mr.
tisans. In time many of these owned
their homes. They were happy. on.
tented. prosperous-until Jasper Wylie
came.
AIack-a-day! that this restless, per-
verse and ut all times evil spirit was
Injected first into the peaceful Blur
homes and later into the business econ
sony Of the big plant, that employed
nearly a hundred hands and was the
only mandatory of n popular line of
household utilities in the district. Mr..
Blair was a widower. with Il beautiful
daughter, Trina, just budding Into glO-
rlous w0manh0od. Since she was left
IN orphan ut twelve. Violet Wolcott
had been an inmate of the Blair
home. beloved Of Its master, cherished
by Irma and the constant companion
of the latter. Violet had been left pen
nlless. Her fathers relatives had cold
~ refused to assist her. Mr.. Blair
was a half cousin Of her mother. He
had welcomed the lovely, desolate or
phan to his home. and In love, useful
ness and fidelity Violet had well repaid
them.
Once on n visit TO a friend in an
other county, Violet had met jasper
Wylle. He vas gay, volatile, hand
some. He had Won her heart, and it
was quite natural that he should later
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
ALL SENSATIONS IN BRAIN
Persons Make a Mistake When They
Say They Feel Pain In Other
Portions Of the Body.

Where do you feel the pain? asks
the doctor. III my finger, in my ear,
In my foot, the sufferer replies, and II
the physician told him he did not feel
it there but in his head, the average
man would doubt the doctors sanity.
Yet the doctor would be right.
In an address at the University OF
California; Prof. q. II. Parker of Har-
ward told the students that we have
been obliged to give up the idea that
sensations are spread throughout our
bodies, for persons who have lost II
limb often feel sensations that seem
to come from the missing member.
"Our sensations" said Professor
Parker, "arc not located in the peri.
pheral parts affected, but in the cen
trail nervous system, and within that
portion Of 1t known as the cerebral
cortex." This il the outer layer, or
gray matter Of the brain. One may
lose an arm, yet have the sensation OF
pain in the hand; but II a small piece
Of tlat particular part Of the brain te
WHICH run the sensory nerves from
the arm be removed, n will never
again feel anything in that arm, moi
even if the hand be placed In the fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13

Those who remained were mainly hom.
OWNERS and the blow almost crushed
them. II WINS then that Violet mt
"i' her thinking cap. Mr.. Blair had
manufactured q article for which
.hefe was Il large demand, but which
brought In small profits. This WAS a
wire Kitchen utensil. easily made and
WIN a large amount of the raw mate
riai on hand. Violet Influenced him to
ahow her to take charge Of the bust
ness. She managed to keep the most
:" Tue loyal wOrkmen busy In that
one department of the works. The
rohts provided a bare living for the
Blair family and only half normal
wages Tor the artisans. but they were
thankful for ever that.
Better times Will come" prophesied
busy, huslling Violet. Then one day
SHE burst In upon Irma and her father,
an open letter In her hand, all excite.
"ieht II e%xultation with the an.
nouncement:
They've Gomez"
a relative had left her $1,000. At
once every dollar Of 1t should be ap-
piied to Keep the plant going. Mr.. Blair
mao written to II wealthy friend In the
lar West for financial assistance. The
latter replied that he was Il helpless
Invalid, hut that as soon us his o
Hector Lane, returned from an extend
Ell tour, he would send him to see
what could be done.
So all hands lived on short com.
mons, but In great hopes. Violet un.
seliishly devoted her time and capital
to Keeping the business alive. One day
Violet was missing. She had received
a letter that morning which seemed
greatly to trouble her. She returned
two days later looking worn and trou.
bied. lrma saw that she had some.
thing On her mind, but awaited Violet's
confidence. Then her expectancy was
disappointed, for a great event had
come about.
1t was the arrival of young Lane,
the son of the distant friend of Mr.,
Blair. That meant two things quick
ly materialized, he fell In love with
Trina. and he at once decided to invest
the capital to replace the plant on It's
original footing.
Dear Violet" spoke Irma feelingls
upon her wedding day, "all our bless
ings have come to US through you. Ant
you say you ire going away foreverT'
Eyes, Irma," replied Violet gravely
SIX months ago l received u letter In
forming Inc that Mr.. Wylie had me
with an accident. crippling him fol
life. l still love him. I am going L
marry him, and in some remote spo
try to win his perverse spirit to pence
if not to happiness"
That was the destiny Of this rare
! unselHsh. self sacrificing spirit, will
love the impulse and duty the guide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
Where Poet Gray Read.

Thomas Gray was n Of the first
regular frequenters Of the British
Museum library. He actually came to
London and settled in Southampton
Row In 1850 to be ready for the open.
ing, and found It indeed a treasure"
though the original reading. room was
only "a corner room In the basement,
furnished with u wainscOt table and
twenty chairs" and to reach It the In.
trepid reader "hnd to pass In dark
ness, like Jonah, through the body Of
n whale" At first he records the crowd
Of visitors was so great that he had to
book q seat two weeks ahead. hut
within six months the habitual mum.
Der Of readers had dropped to five a
day--Gray himself, Doctor Stukeiey,
the antiquary, and three hack writers,
copying manuscripts for hire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
IRISH LEADERS, NEAT BULL"
Confused Metaphor Of Sir Edward Car.
son Deserves High Place Among
Others in Record.

Being an Irishman, Sir Edward Car
son can claim the privilege of perpe-
trnting without unpleasant censure
those peculiar confusions OF metaphor
commonly described as Hibernianisms
or "bulls," for anything of the kind
emanating from a son Of the old sod
Is never dealt with too rigidly. Yet in
a recent flourish this gentleman
CHANGED upon Il figure Of speech that,
as he himself might say, has almost
the success Of ill-luck. "They would
never agree TO peace" he exclaimed,
$50 long as Prussianism held its head
above water, longing to trample under
foot those liberties" etc.
OF course, if prussianism has kept
its head longer and all the time "above
water" instead of so perslstently and
m%urderousIy keeping 1t beneath. there
would have been much less difficulty
in finishing the present conflict; In
fact, it might have been already
brought to an end. Moreover, with Its
head above water, Prussianism would
be doing far less tramping upon those
liberties" etc; it would be engaged
rather In the harmless pastime, famil.
lar to all followers Of nquatics, OF
threading water"
No; with Prussianism's head above
water, and Its under-foot trampiing
confined to that element, no vast
amount of harm would have been
done. There would have been no de-
vastated. slaughtered Belgium, and all
"those liberties" Of which Sir Edward
speaks, would have been In small peril
II only put in jeopardy by Prussianlsm,
head exposed, out at sea.-Deseret
News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
Aosd Tree Cut Down.

One Of Trinity's oldest trees. near
the clurchyard cross, fell heir to the
woodman, says a New York news let
ter. It was a sycamore. and accord.
Ing to expert computation It was 20
years old. The butt was 30 inches In
diameter, and the rings averaged nine
to tho inch, which would establish It's
first birthday about 1047. Cut on
from light and fresh DIR by en-
,~croaching skyscrapers, the old syca.
more recently went to sleep, after
having lived through the reigns Of
many kings and the ADMINISTRATORS
'0f ~ presidents. Only I've more Of
thess trees remain to shade the OLD
churchyard on Broadway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
The Bio Exception.

II don't understand this peace with.
out annexation idea," complained the
man on the Cur.
why. that's perfectly simple" ex'
planned his fellow straphanger. 1T
means TINT It isn't fikht to annex any
other country as spofs Of victory"
"Mean to say that II we licked some
country we wouldn't have the right 70
take some Of their possessions"
mot the moral right. We couldn't
annex IN island, for instance. whose
inhabitants Do mot speak our language,
sympatlize with our civilization OF
comprehend our institutions. Such nm
island would never become On integral
part Of America, no matter what the
geography said"
"Nonyense-look ut Manhattan
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13
Novel pesions.

II one wishes to represent the spirit
Of the day she may choose q pattern
in which the flags Of the allies appear
as spokes, and, combined, form the
wheel Of progress" the whole car
ried out In the correct colors against
a delicate background.
Regular menagerics appear on some
s%tuffs-one in particular shows a
leopard s~pringlng upon u d~efenceless
lamb. But others carry out peaceful
scenes and depict botanical gardens
and butterflies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-13

visit Blairville, although no outsider
was aware that the two were engaged.
Wylie caught the friendly, unsuspi-
cious Mr.. Blair with his chntty, active
ways. The result was that the manu-
facturer offered him a position as
manager Of the plant at liberal COM
pensation.
From the first glimpse Wylie had Of
Irma he a c%nptivated, and from
that hour Violet knew that he faltered
In his avowed devotion to herself.
Sadly, but silently, she noted his
change Of sentiment. Irma was i'm
pressed, but not to the limit of love.
Then Violet made some distressing dis.
c0veries rs to the idle, reckless past
Of Wylie. Her loyalty to Irma de-
' manded that she warn her Of the
worthlessness of her ardent suitor. IT.
ina was sensible and sensitive. 1t cost
her no pang to refuse to see Wylie
again.
The latter came upon Violet in the
town q week later. She still loved
him. Had he asked her to be his wife
then and there, she would have will
ingly accepted poverty at his side.
hopeful Of reforming his evil ways and
finally making u mar Of him. He had
only bitter reproach for her, however.
"You have spoiled my llfer" he
stormed passiOnately. "YOu told Irma
what she need never know. Oh, well +!
you have driven me to take another
course. Let that console you when
you learn what 1t To-"
Very Don indeed, Violet learned
what II, was. Wylle disappeared, an
embezzler, with several thousand dol.
lars Of funds of his employer. Mr..
Blair did not make the fact public. He
gave 1t out that Wylie Ind secured an.
other position, secretly employed q de-
tectiye, ran down Wylie with his steal.
ings all dissipated In q distant city.
gave him ZONE advice In his open.
= hearted, plying way. and even some
pecuniary help. but warned him never
to show his face In Blairsville again.
How treacherously he was repaid
for hls tolerance and humanity, Mr..
Blair bitterly knew before the year
was over. Wylie had gained 4 thor
ough knowledge Of the business Of tho
|. ulnnt: be was u slick talker. persua.
sive, convincing. He managed 70 IN.
terest an Eastern concern IL the saml
line az Mr.. Blair to put up Z Western
fnctory at Hopedale, ten miles distant
from Blsirsville. In a subtle WY ~
INDUCED. over one.haif the employees g
NE Blair plant, among them the rao a.
skilled Of the workmen. to 60 into tns
employ Of the new concern. Nj. bIai
found II almost impossible 70 replace
them, He lost q large order thfousn
iack Of 4 working force. he W.
made 10 my heavy damages o. 2 -.
tract he did not carry out on t'n.'
Fairly ON the verge Of ruin. ne 81.
Iapeed physically ons day and ~
vsss nut down. \ 5A
~ ~ slaiis1 wosknsn y tie psens
ebsss dsssysd awsy bya N W V'a's'