davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
YANKEES GIVE OWN
MASKS TO CIVILIANS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT,
Nov. 2.-Canadian troops that at
tackled at Valenciennes were support
ed by the greatest artillery concen-
tration they have ever had.
While the Canadians were driving
ahead there British. Belgians and
Franco-Americans were steadily ad-
vancing farther north, overcoming all
German resistance.
The Canadians completely sur
rounded Nslenciennes. and then
crossed the canal, and are now well
east Of the place.
Nalenciennes was found to be in
tact except for a few fires. Thou
sands OF liberated civilians went wild
with joy, and there were scenes Of
jubilation similar to those at ost-
end, Lille and Bruges. They said
that the Germans did not make any
attempt to evacuate them.
The Rhonelle river was found lined
with German cOrpses.
German Morale Gone.
4 captured German officer said the
morale of the Sixth division, one Of
the best in the German army, has
completely gone. The men, he said,
do not want to fight any more, but
want peace at any price
- The revolution in Austria and the
capitulation Of Bulgaria and Turkey
have shown the Germans that all is
up.
Americans from the Pacific coast
and from Ohio. along with the
French. have written a glorious page
in history. According to latest &C
counts they had advanced nearly
three miles in two days. liberatinz
many civilians and several small
towns
Give Masks To Civilians.
When the Germans fired upon the
towns with gas shells the Americans
gallantly gave up their masks to the
civilians. The British did likewise.
Today at one place where the Ger
mans were heavily shelling, French
and American soldiers were drilling
the civilians IN the use OF the masks |
Americans and Germans engaged in |
nsnd-to-hand fighting al several |
places. In some Of the towns the 4
Germans mounted machine guns in /
he homes Of civilians. Americans 1
we're unable to turn their artillery /
against these structures. but went /
Onward with fixed bayonets and |
brought out the boches with the cold 1
steel
Tn" allied artiIlcry fire On tho
whole front is heavier now than a, .
my other period OF the whole war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR WEEK, 29,764

LONDON, Nov. S.-British casual
ties published in official lists during
the week totaled 2e, ,T64. divided as fol-
lows: :.
Killed-officers, 5s5; men. 1854: to-
tai, 6909. Wounded-Officers. S24;
men, 21.Os4; total, 81 1,9Os. Missing
Officers, s6; men, 1901; total, 1857.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
FIXES BOND CHANGE DATE

Thc privilege Of converting ) per
Sent bonds Of the first Liberty loan
tconvertedJ and ! per cent bonds of
the second Liberty loan into ~ per
cent bonds expires on November Q.
Secretary OF the Treasury NcAdoo
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ADVER ERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE

Wa badly ruptured while lifting =
ulii- -=-'l 60 Yeas ago. Doctors said nv
oaly hope gf cure y.a.s IN ora-stio- rT-,,,.y -
d NE no good Finally / got hold OF
someth.nE that quickly and completely
cured me Tears have passed and The rur,-
Lure mas Tesrr returned. although I am
dong haF1 work aH carpenter. There
vas n operation ED lost time no trouble
l nave rofhluE 2" sell. but VIII give fun
lniorfnatien about how you may ind a
complete Cur' without operation. y Won
write 70 mo. EuE. pc u. PUlIen. Carpent-r.
stpE Mar sIIHs Avenue. Mauasguau. = J
Better cut out 'uEs notice and show IL 10
aEy liners " no are -uprurrd--vnu NAV
& - Hi- or a. least stop thu misery Of
rupture ard thn worry and danger II an
operation
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a NeW Home Cure That Anyonc Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Tfms

LFuA
- of Time.
I'VE have n New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try IL AT
our expense. No matter vE-fbIr ,-our
case Is Of long standing nl rrcnuf d.
- TciCpInent, whether 10 is present ss
occasional or chronic Asfhm.. yGI,
should send for a free trial Of our
methoc. NO matter IN what climate
you live. no matter what YOUR age
or occupation, il YOU arr ;rGubISd
with asthma our method should re-.
Heve you promptly
We especially want to send ~ -o
those apparently hopeless cases where
al forms Uf Iuhalers. dourhes. cpiuU
preparations. -fumC~. patent smokes -
etc. have failed. We want 10 sbCv-
P-'--"one At our own .vucnsr ina.
this new method is designed 10 md
all difficult breathing, All Wheeling
aud 81 those terrible paroNysms ut
once and for al time
This free Offer is too important to
neglect single DAY. Writ, NOW
Phd then begin the method at once.
k%nd no money. Simply maE coupon
belaE-.z Do lg Today
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
embellishments
7 HFIIUIIlMlIIO(RS IN SPRING
Such as pimpies, Boils, Eruptions-
and Weakness, tansuor, Debility

s,eb as pimpIes, Boils, Eruptions--
and Weakness, tansuor, Debility
.aIiet thousands of people and seem
10 demand the use of a Spring course
az treatment without delay.
The very best medicine to take now
il Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thor
oughly eleanses the blood and effects
radical and permanent relief by per-
fecting the processes of absorption
and Misunderstanding healthy ae-
tuty to the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin.
This good medicine purifies, en-
riches and revitalizes the blood in its
own peculiar and unequalled way. It
promptly relieves rheumatism, scrof-
ulous troubles and eczema, regulates
the kidneys and liver. 1t originated
in a Boston physicians successful
prescription, and enjoys high reputa-
ton as satisfactory all-round
family medicine. This is the testi-
mony Of tens Of thousands who have
given Hoods Sarsaparilla an oppor-
tunity to do them good. Accept no
substitute. Insist on having Hood 8,
and get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
ELLswORTH FALLS.

Charles A. Higgins and Waldo l.. dig-
gins are i'll OF pneumonia.
Lorenzo d. Smith OF Amherst is visiting
his brother, Charles w. Smith.
The ladies' missionary meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet
Hastings.
Miss Ethel Croker of Bangor was here
Saturday to attend the funeral OF her
uncle, William e. Garland.
Mrs. Eta Young OF South Surry, who
has been here several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Gardiner Millsken, left
Monday for the Eastern Maine general
hospital in Bangor for treatment.
William E.. Garland died early Saturday
evening at the home of Henry Hatch and
wife, where he had made his home for
several months. He had been in poor
health several months, but was about the
house on Saturday. HIS death was I'M
expected, andsa great shock to his many
friends. The funeral services were held
at the Hatch home Monday afternoon
at Q o'clock, by Rev. Henry W. ConIey.
Mr.. Garland leaves two sisters, Mrs.
George e. Gray and Mrs. Arthur Davis,
both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
noys, CONFERENCE.
,ondid Program Prepared for
rr.s,,ng at bar Barbor Next Week.

5;d Program Prepared for
o.,..,,ps at Bar Barbor Next Week.
1.s ,,rst annual Y. M. c. A. conference
pspcock county's Older boys viii be
"a at Bar Harbor Friday, Saturday and
ssrssy of next week, April rs to Is.
Tns purpose OF this get-together, as
c.nr,v secretary @. F. Hosmer says, is
~ afford an opportunity for these
'n,sseutatives OF different organizations
,.evebange ideas on their work, to give
,sep, the privilege OF hearing authorities
- The various phases of boy activities,
: create a county feeling of good fellow
hin among the leading older boys, to
40 inspiration and incentive to every
s.,,ou to live up to the standard of
rbristian manhood, and to train them
=, tuture leadership in positions of
...nopsibility which many will have to
...nme. for the destiny OF Hancock
-,rntv will be determined in very large
assure by the motives which control
,hsse boys, particularly during and
,rmediately following the war"
enthusiasm is running high all over
,bs county, and II looks at though 200 or
.,ore older boys and leaders will be in
,,,sndance at the conference. The coast
mission boat Sunbeam will transport
,Ds delegates from the islands and some
Of the coast towns.
splendid plans have already been COM
,O,sted in Bar Harbor to make this initial
attempt for a county boys conference
most successful one. The delegates
xiiI be entertained free In private homes,
and every effort will be put forth to make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17

the occasion as pleasant as it will be
profitable.
The program follows
FRIDAY, AT CONGREGATIONAL vEsrRY
400 Informal reception, distribution of
credentials and assignments to
home
500 Rally, rehearsal of songs, cl GERS, etc.
6.4b March to wharfto receive delegations
7.eo Banquet In NJ G A gymnasium
Music by wescott's orchestra
7.45 Meeting. Paine, president YMC
beard, presiding
Prayer............ ...Rev w Patterson
Toastmaster. Hon l. B Deasy, Bar Harbor
Welcomes: From the town, First
Selectman Emery; from the
churches, Rev A NJ Mac Donald
from the boys, Jack Jellison
Responses; From the leaders, b
Whitcomb, Ellsworth; from the
churches. Rev o J Guptil, Deer
Isle; from the boys, Donald Red
man, Bucksport
AnDouncements....... Secretary Hosmer
SATURDAY FORENOON AT CLARK MEMORIAL
$50 Song service
n
Business session
'Christian Patriots
Arthur Head, State Laymaps
secretary
working Patriots"
o A Morton, Asst Federal State
Director Boys Working Re-
serves
xeroise................T Ted Richardson
Open discussion
"The Efficient Patriot"
JEFF Smith. state Y NJ @ A secretary
ii.s5 Announcements. Hosmer
ii.4o Conference photo
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT KsssEpY ATHLETIC
FIELD.
2.So County athletic meet
Sightseeing trips
Mountain climbing
SATURDAY EVENING.
600 Social supper at Y NJ G A gymnasium,
toastmaster, DR. ] H Patten. Bar Harbor
500 Address. Arthur A Heald, watervilie
Announcements. ...........C Hosmer
SUNDAY FORENOON
Delegates attend church and Sunday
school with hosts
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT CLARK MEMORIAL
cauRcH
500 Mass meeting for men and Older
boys No boys under II years
Address,
Samuel Robbins, Brooklyn, N Y
SUNDAY EVENING AT CASINO
7.S5 Song service. ..Wescotts orchestra
500 Devotions. Rev ID f McClain
Sis Reports Of committees
$50 Short addresses by conference speakers
$50 Farewell service
s.45 Adjournment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
AWARD TO MRS. LINsCorT.
Accident Commission Report On
Death OF Hollis NJ. Linscott.

Death OF Hollis NJ. Linscott.
The Industrial Accident commission las
Wednesday rendered its decision in the
case OF Gertrude Linscott, dependent
widow OF Hollis M. LiDscott, versus the
Brewer Ice Go. and the Royal Indemnity Co.
insurers, ordering that the Brewer Ice Co
pay to the claimant weekly compensa-
ton OF s9.01h for period of 800 weeks,
from Jan. 4, 1918. Chairman LittIefield in
his decision says in part:
The petitioner prays that an award be
made in accordance with the fact following
the injury and death of her late husband,
Hollis NJ. Linscott, Jan. 8. 1918.
1t is admitted that the accident which re-
suited in death arose ont of and in the course
of employment of the deceased. 1t is further
admitted that in addition to an average week.
ly wage Of $3.50 the deceased received, free
of charge, the rental of house, stable,
two acres Of tillags, pssturage for stock, and
the right to cut all frewood necessary for
the needs of his home.
The only question to be determined by the
commissioner is the value of the privileges
furnished by the employer in addition to the
money considerations paid. The house.
while unfinished inside was Of sufficient size
to accommodate a family Of IL, and stable
large enough to house stock kept and land
when planted provided more than enough
vegetables for family needs.
Several witnesses were called who estimated
the value of this rental and other privileges
furnished by the employer as equivalent to
81 per day. While the commissioner feels
that the estimate is Q little high he is OF the
opinion that the privileges enjoyed by the
deceased were worth at least rs cents per day
in addition TO the wage received which
would make an average weekly wage of $Is.75
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
DIED.

CLARKE-At Franklin, April is, Sarah e
Clarke, aged 81 years.
CLARK-At Surry, April 10, Curtis Clark,
aged rs years, months, IL days.
CoUSINS-At Bucksport Centre, April IA, A
FCousins, aged 46 years.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, April 10, liner A, In
FAINT daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Orrin w Gray,
aged II days.
GINN-At Bangor, April 10, Rodney CHM, of
North Orland, aged 20 years.
GARLAND-At Ellsworth Falls, April IS,
William Garland, aged As years.
JELLIsoN - In Bangor hospital, April IL,
Granville ID Jeilison, OF Otis, aged "A years.
II months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
EDEN.

Mrs. Mabel Wilson visited in Bangor
last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Jordan were week.
end guests OF o. B. LELAND and wife.
Dallas Hodgkins has leased the M. A.
Leland farm and has moved his family
there.
William A. Wilson, OF u. s. s. Topila,
was home last week on a four days fur
Tough.
Mrs. Effie Reed, who has been with her
mother the past month, has returned to
Bar Harbor.
Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Mildred
Leland visited Capt. Je ffesson smith and
wife last week.
April 15. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
MARRIED..

DONAHEE-STUBBS- Bangor, April 8, by
Rev Charles Brown, Miss Ellen Donahee, of
Bangor, to Dennis Stubs, of Bucksport.
MITCHELL-DAVIS - At Springfield, VT,
April 10, by Rev W Davenport, Miss Helen
Loretta Mitchell, of Springfield, to Corporal
Harry Conway Davis, of Ellsworth.
SARGENT-FoSTER-A Sedgwick, April 8,
by Rev Daniel Rimball, Miss Mildred
Sargent to Charles X Foster, both of Sedg-
wick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
NORTH LAMOISE.

George II. Coggins, who has spent the
winter in Cambridge, Mass, returned
home Friday.
The meetings at the schoolhouse that
have been discontinued through the win
ter were resumed Wednesday evening.
April Is. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
BORN.

COLE-At North Brookin, April IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Cole, son. IClyde
Eugene.
cRABTREE-At Hancock, April IL. to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Crabtree, a son.
FREETHEY-At Brooklin, April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Minard E Freethey, son. Philip
Minard.l
GRAY-At Brooksville, April Q, to Mr. and
Mrs Ray Gray, son. Gordon Ulysses.
GRAY-At Sedgwick. April :, to Mr. and Mrs
Orrin Gray, daughter.
JOYCE-At Stonington, April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Joyce, a son.
MANHINEN-lc corrected At Ellsworth, April
4, to Mr. and Mrs Arvid Manhinen, of
Dedham, a daughter.
OLMSTEAD-At Melrose Highlands, April IS,
to Mr. and Mrs willard Olmstead, a son.
sADLER-At Ellsworth, April 3. to Mr. and
Mrs CLANCY w Sadler, a son.
VARISCO-At Stonington, March 80, to Mr.
and Mrs Demetrio Variseo, a son.
WARDwELL-At Bucksport, April IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Maynard Wardwell, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-17
SURRY.

Willard Dow came home Friday.
Walter Kane left Monday for the sum-
mer.
Charles Osgeod has gone to Bluehill to
work.
Ralph Collins has gone to Camden for
the summer.
Ralph s. Torrey, who was discharged
from the army, is home.
Mrs. Everett Stone spent few days.
last week In Massachusetts,.
Misses Marie Osgood and Ethel Lord are
spending their vacation here.
Lloyd Torrey and Forrest Carter went to
Belfast Friday, to join barge.
There will be a community sing in the
grange hall Friday evening. Every body
invited. Bring patriotic songs.
April Is. l..
The final degrees were conferred at the
last regular meeting Of Arbutus grange.
Oyster stew was served. The lecturer
presented a fine program and gave a talk
on the observance of Patriots day. 1t
was voted to hold public patriotic exer-
with program of solos, Rotations and
singing OF patriotic songs.
April is. Sic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
FARMERS CAN GET
SUGAR FOR BEES

Corvallis, Ore, Feb. 14.-Oregon
beekeepers will be able to get sugar
to feed their bees where the supply
Of honey has run low. The value
of honey as factor in the increased
food supply campaign has been rec
ognized by the federal food admins
traitor for Oregon, and w. X. New
ell, assistant writes Prof. 4. L. Low
EFT, entomologist at o, A. c., as fol-
lows:
Il think you may safely promise
all who have applied to you that
permission will be given them to
purchase the sugar on application
either to this office direct or to their
county chairman. We appreciate
fully the value of the honey crop
and the necessity for feeding of the
bees for short time in the spring"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
MUSIC INSPIRES LISTENER
TO MATHEMATICAL HEIGHTS

Often when one listens to music his
mind wanders into various reveries,
poetic and beautiful withal, and some
have been known to conceive great
works under the sound of a fine COM
position. The following article taken
from Musical America, however will
give some idea of the wandering of
the mind of an astronomer or a bank
teller listening to music:
Quite recently, when we'll
known pianist was playing Presto
by Mendels9ohn, one of the bystand-
ers in a scientific spirit set himself
to counting the notes and the time
occupied. The pianist played 5,595
notes in four minutes and three sec
onds.
Every one of these notes involved
certain movements of a finger-at
least two-and many notes involved
ar additional movement laterally as
well as those up and down. They
also involved repeated movements of
the wrists, elbows and arms, alto
gether probably not less than one
movement for each note, therefore
there were three distinct movements
for each note.
"As there were "a notes seconl,
and each of those notes involved
three distinct musical movements,
that amounted to 72 movements in
each second. Moreover, each of these
notes was determined by the will to
a chosen place, with certain force,
at a certain time and with certain
duration. Therefore, there were four
distinct qualities in each of the ~
in each second.
"Such were the transmissions t.
ward. And all those were condition
al on consciousness of the position of
each hand and each finger before it
was moved, and, while moving it, the
sound of each note and the force of
each touch. Therefore, there were
three conscious sensations for each
note. There were 70 transmissions
a second, 144 to and fro, and those
with constant change of quality
Then, added to that, all the time
the mind was remembering each note
in its due time and place, and was
exercised in the comparison of it with
others that came before. So, accord
ing to this, there were 200 transmits
sions of nerve force to and fron' t'N
brain outward and inward during
each second of the rendition"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
i! 7 :. RedCroSs
Activities
Layettes for French Babies.


For the woman who loves pretty
things" and wants to indulge in
daintier work than is permitted by
the regulations Of the refugee re-
lief department on older children's
garments, the delicate pink and
white and blue and white of the in
fant layettes will hold an appeal.
Mrs. ]. G. Hurt is in charge of this
section of the work. The materials
for these layettes are bought by the
local Red Cross and the garments
are cut out by Mrs. Hurt at head
quarters. From there, women who
wish to take these baby outfits home
tc make may get them. 1t is pretty
work, and as 10000 layettes will
be needed within few months now,
4 is most necessary work as well.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
RODENT CONTROL
STARTED IN COUNTY

At the meeting of the Jackson
County Agricultural Council held in
Medford recently the topic of rodent
control came under discussion, and it
was planned to carry on campaign
similar to that Of last year, but ar
rangements will be made for more
distributing points. A campaign of
advertising will be instituted, and
large posters will be placed over the
county with information relative to
this line of work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

Red Cross membership in Ashland
numbers today 1888. However, in
looking over the list OF names one
is struck by the great preponder-
ance of women. Because the women
necessarily do the bulk of the work
seems no reason that the men should
not help to the extent of their abil-
ity by giving their dollar, their name
and their influence to the cause.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

20 WOOD CONTRACTORS: Notice
is hereby given that bids will be
received by the Board of Directors
of School District No. of Ashland,
Oregon, until February 19, 1918,
at O'Clock p. m, for 100 cords of
fir wood, to be good solid wood
cut from green trees. Wood must
not be more than ten nor less than
four inches in diameter. Wood to
be delivered and piled at the Jun
ior High and Hawthorne schools,
and a small portion at the High
School, on or before September l,
1918.
A certified check for $500 must
accompany each bid, and bond
of $5O0.00 will be required from
the person to whom the contract
is awarded for the faithful per-
formance thereof.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
By order of the Board OF Direc-
tors II. F. POHLAND,
Clerk School District No. ..
Ashland, Ore, Feb. Z, 1918.
75-2t-Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
Who VIII Cooperate On This?

Who VIII Cooperate On This?
Knowing in what dire need our
local Red Cross is of lockers for
storing work and materials, ]. D..
McRae has generously offered to
make us fine large locker, free of
charge, If someone else will con-
tribute the lumber viii the some
one else" come forward to cooper
ate with Mr.. McRate in supplying
the Red Cross with this much need
ed improvement? Meantime, other
ind friends continue to help us out
ny loaning dressers. Mrs. Cornelius
Is the latest one to assist us in this
way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

There is general sentiment
throughout Medford and the valley
tnat the district irrigation plan, pre-
sented by the directors, will be ac-
cepted at the coming election by a
large majority. In the creation of
the district 60 per cent vote was
required, but in the second and final
election a majority alone is needed
and it generally is believed that the
sentiment for irrigation has increas-
ed steadily since the last election.
Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

The severe winter in the east is
rot without its benefits to Roseburg.
Inquiries about our climate and for
farm lands have recently been far
more numerous than usual. Some
sales have been made and large
trade is pending today. One family
from the central west, after inspect
ing all of western Oregon, returned
home with the avowed intention of
disposing of their interests there and
moving to Roseburg, while another
family writes they will arrive here
in April.-Roseburg Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14
First Aid.

The first aid class under DR..
Swedenburg held its first session
Friday evening with a large attend
ance. DR.. MacCracken will act as
DR.. Swedenburg's assistant in giving
this course, and will conduct the ex-
aminations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Eight-
room house, with bath, sleeping
porch and cellar, electric lights
and gas; corner Second and Har-
gadine; lot about 80 feet square,
with large cherry, apple and pear
trees, strawberries and grapes.
Stoves and some furniture with it.
Price $1,000; $3.50 down, balance
$40 per month, with interest at .
per cent. 321 Hargadine, phone
364-R. 73-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-14

not use light or bright colors, and
do not trim the little dresses in any
way. The materials contributed for
making over must be absolutely
clean, well washed and pressed, and
the name of the donor should ap-
pear on the outside of the package.