davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

La liberaci6n de Ia Palestine rs va
IN hecho con Is toma de Damascs
por las tropas del General Allenby.
Damasco pasa por ser Ia ciudad
mas antigua del mundo. Segun e. his
toriador judo, Flsvio Josefo, fue
fundada por Hus, nieto de Sem, aun-
que apelando a Ia etimologia de la
paiabra, que significa "saco de san
gre, hay quien crea que fue funda-
da en- ell mismo lugar en- cue Cain de-
rramo Ia sangre del inocente Abel
En- tempo de David fue conquistada
por Tiglat-Falasar,
En- Danaasco fund6 San Pablo "a
primera iglesia cristiana. Cerca de
la ciudad ocurrio la conversion del
apostol.
Despues de Ia toma de Jerusalem
les israeiitas que vivian en- Damas-
co, que eran ricos Y numerosos, fue-
ron pasados a cuchilio. POGO des-
pues los persas destruyeron la po-
blacion. En- la edad media fue con-
quistada por los arabes al msndo dc
Ka!eb, que derrot6 a 100000 cristia-
nos cerca del lago de Tiberiades. La
toma de Ia ciudad fue IN golpe rudo
para Ia antigua Bizancio. Dos amos
despues toda la Siria cayo en- poder
de los musulmanes.
Ell 9 de Julio de 1860 los turcos acu-
chilIaron a cast tode la %poblacion
cristians de Ia ciudad, a ~consecuen-
cia del edicto del Sultan en- 1855 con-
cedisndo libertad en- cultos, 10 cual
indign6 a los fan4ticos musulmanes,
que comenssron q celebrar conc!lla-
bulos que alentaba y presidia ell
mlsmo g%obcrnador turco. FL dia de
Ia matanza Sc divldieron los musul-
names en- cuadrillas de a 500 hon.
brcs, seguidos por mujeres turcas,
vcriaderas furias, que alentaban q
!ca hombrcs e In matanza y al exter-
Mimic. Ell consul de Holanda fua
muerto csc dia, y resulto herido el
dc los Estados Unidos. A conse-
s~uoncia de este, 10 Siria fue ocupada
por un ei&rcito frances, y el gober-
nador turco, que habia autorizado las
matansas de cristianos, fue fusilado,
juntamcnte con uno de sus principal
les completes.
Con Ia toma de Damasco por los
ineieses Sc cierra Ia domination tur-
ca de doce siglos sobre la Siria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
Ia SEMANA EN- Los FRENTES DE BATALLA
svLeARIA-sAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ReUista ke6domadarjn para LA Prens

Ell 10 de Agosto de 1857 Montmo-
rency avarzo desde la margen del
Somme sin ser visto por los esparo-
les. por 10 que al recibir estos los ri
meros disparos de la artilleria, re-
trocedieron tres millas. 80: lHz
cuarteles del condo de Egmont, Jc-
fe de la caballeria.
Con aquella retirada creyo Nom
moreucy tener ~asegurada la victoria,
por 10 que comenzo a pasar u tro-
pas por un vado del rio, a~vanzando
de cuatro en- fondo, cuando Ell vado
permitia paso a veinte ginetes a Ia
vez. ESQ hizo que ell paso del rio Sc
~prolongase indefinidamente, Y que
los espanoles atacasen a los france
ses que va habian pasado, y de 1000
sole quedaron con vida 45O. I'm vista
de aquel desastre emprendlo Mont
morency la retirada, pero el ccECc &C
Egmont le cerro ell paso en- ell canine
de La Fere, Y dividiendo su caDalic-
ria en- tres secciones atac6 con 1uria
a los franceses, que resistleron el
choque con firmeza, peleaNdo hombre
contra hombre, hasta que apareclo la
infanteria espanola que consume ia
derrota. Los ''reiters" alemanes, gl-
netes "negros como ~demonics", rom
| p~letaron con sus pistolas la disper-
sion general. Solo los gascones, Ia
flor de la infanteria francesa, for
mados en- cuadros opusieron largo
tempo un muro impenetrable a la
caballeria enemiga, hasta que la ar
t~illeria los desbarat6. La mejor san
gre francesa ~"corria como aqua di-
ce una cronica de aquel tempo. FL
/, condestable Moatmorency y su hlJo
fueron hechos prisioneros, 10 mismo
que tres duques, 300 caballeros Y
5000 seidsdes. 5000 franeeses que
daron muertos. Desde la batalfa de
Azircourt no habie sufrido Francla
una derrota semejante.
Inmediatamente Sc puso sitio a San
Quintin, Y a pesar de Ia bravura de
les sitiados, fue tomada por asaito
el q de Agosto de dicho ano.
En- 1871 los alemanes Sc apodera-
ron de la ciudad, que evacuation mas
tarde Dor ell tratade de Frankfort.
En- 1914 %volvieron a apoderarse &C
ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

j. n. Co. Creston. Iewa--Debe listed di-i-
girse u Ia Comision Local de Rec!utaraien-
to en- donde fue reEistrado pidiGndoles su
QUESTIONABLE y contestarlo 4 Ia mayor hreve-
dad possible a fin de que lie sea expedida su
tarjeta de Classification que he permitira COM
prohar en- cualquier tempe haber llenado to-
dos los requisites que impone Ia ley sobre
Ia materia. Tambien puede exponerle I
dicha Comisi6n que extravio su t~arieta y pc
dirle que lie extiendan ei dupiicado dc IA re-
ferida tarjeta de registro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
de la Academia francesa

Cuaudo necesite fibros en- espsnol
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
You Get Better Cough
Syrup by Making
II at Home
whats mere. you save about
- by "a. Es.tly made sad
costs little.

You'll never really know what a
fine cough syrup you can make until
you prepare this famous homo made
remedy. You not only save 81 as
compared with the ready made kind.
but you will also have n more eff
fective and dependable remedy In
every way. IT overcomes the usual
coughs. throat and chest colds In -
hours--reiieves even whooping
cough quickly.
Get ~ ounces of Pinsx $50 cents
WORTH from any good drug store,
pour IL into pint bottle and FIJI
the bottle with plain granuiatsd
sugar syrup. Here you have a full
pint--a family supply--of the most
can buy---at a coat Of only c. cents
or less. 1t never spells.
The prompt and positive results
given by this pleasant tasting cough
syrup have caused II to be used
in more homes than any other rem
edy. II quickly loosens a dry. hoarse
or tight cough. heals tho inflamed
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes. and relief comes
almost Immediately. Splendid for
throat tickle. hoarseness. bronchitis,
Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex IL highly concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract. and has been used for gem
erations for throat and chest all
ments.
Avoid disappointment by asking
Pinex" with full directions. and
don't accept anything else. a guar
antee Of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. The Plnex Co, FL
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
INCOME TAX
PUZZLES
The Stars Income Tar"
Editor WI AnsWer Your
Questions. Mail Them 10
Him.

OIL am clerk I'm hardware
store and my salary iH t22 per
week. and nitho ! have been there
only six months my wages amount
To over 81 100 per year and there Is
no telling how long the Job VIII
last am single and have no
bank account and live up as ! go.
aitho | help 10 support mother.
A.--Do not make statement un-
less you received net 1900 for the
year 1917.
o. am a passenger conductor
making tig5 a month If ] work
every day. which is $3.50 year.
Should I work overtime II brings
my yearly Income W 10 $1,000 and
away from home amount to s25
a month or $500 year. thus re-
dueing my income 10 $1,000. WIN
he subject 10 income tax A.
-~Expcnsea on road are personal
and not deduetible. Include over
time ms income Return required.
Q--Piease state whether or not
n bookkeeper would be criminally
liable II she had knowledge Of the
fact that a president took from the
mails bills and checks covering a
purchase and sale that would have
increased the corp0raii0n's income
tax and refused TO allow the trans
action to be entered in the books
Ar frauduiently and Intention
ally false return is made for the
purpose of evaGinK income tax due.
the corporation shall be liable 10 a
penalty Of $4,000. You should. as
IA patriotic duty. cause the case to
be investigated by a government
officer
OIL arm "A married man with
wife and seven children. Two
minor sons worked some IN 1917.
The eldest pays is5 per month
board and from the other we get
about the Same amount ] do not
make the $1,000 per year. have
no other income outside 81 above
mentioned. Please advise fne where
! stand a. % income tar. ar II
takes all 70 keep nine Of us going.
A.-incomr Of minor children should
be Included with yours. n your
net income then equals $4,000.
make an income tar statement.
You are entitled 10 an exemption
Of $500 for each chiid under rs. or
si.too and $4,000. making total
Of ss,sen. so there would be no tax
10 pay.
O. Docs a widowcr who has two
children have 20 pay income tax
under the 81 900 or the $4,000 ex-
smr,ion. A.--You are single and
must make return on $1,000 net
income. aitho. because Of your de-
pendents. you are allowed an ex-
emption Of $4,000 and will have no
tax To pay.
OIL am married woman and
have an income Of $500. My hus-
band has an income of 1880. Now
what want 10 know IL. would
our income be put together TO
make up the $4,000 We take our
living and all other expenses out
of income. A--inciude your In
come with your husbands and II
the tota. combined net income Is
$4,000. report IT, Living expenses
not deductibie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
QUESTIONS (. D. K.
CANNOT ANSWER

How much sugar should ! use in
an ice Jam Mrs. =.
Ny flag got wet and froze ssifS
II I call the pole flag staff can
I call the flag flag stIff7--co.D.
How much tar IL used on a
pitched ball in a baseball gamer
- &.
Ny papa likes pawpawn. So does
ms Rrandpapa. my papa's papa
Every time bring home pawpawa.
my papas papa gets one IN his
paws and eatE the pawpaws. Please
tell me how to make papa'H papa
stop eating my papa's pawpaws.--
Eveline ciothcFlins.
II fs.yearoid boy works In
a coal mine. IL he miner or a
minor, or a miner minor. or a
minor minerg--R. s. V. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
i. E,. ID. * S. /.
COL YUM


You've got to hand IL 10 the Aefro
ma apartment agents.
OF all davH In the year. they had 70
pick yesterday. the coolest day. 70 fix
the boiler. and shut off all the heat
IN the flye-noor building. And ths
boiler had been out Of whack. more
Or less for nine months.
AH G j. France would sing II:
Good bye. Hiram; hello. France"
Anyhow. you've got 20 admit that
Vic Morgan hasn't paralysis Of the
hand. lie writes sufficiently.
Among the fayorlte winter sportn-
for this season Is that 81 asking the
lanitor why. what and how's wrong
with the furnace. Yuunerstand. don't
you?
What relief II Is 10 get into .
nice. heated street car. isn't IT.
At that. we can use 'e-n for refrig-
orators on wheels. and save our ice
ban these days. Ell. whatg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Landlords and Rents

IF you don't like it, you move"
That is the attitude of many Seattle landlords and
not few rental agencies these days in Seattle especially
with reference to apartment houses.
Complain about the lack of heat? You don't dare.
Kick because the rents have been jumped 40 per cent
On you in two months? Really. there's Not at
present anyhow Not until the steps in and
breaks up the landlords proteering
At present, they know that you up against IL.
that you can't because available apartments and
houses taken. They merely laugh at you
The report of the Real Estate association to the Cham
Der Of Commerce housing conditions here is mere
eamoufage Seattle is being held up-and there's not
ohred of doubt about it, The realty have NOT been
able to handle the situation adequately
AND IT'S TIME FOR UNCLE SAMMY TO STEP
IN AND SWING RIGHT HEFTILY ON THESE WAR
HOGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

i,n sale is supposed TO be restricted
to children between the ages OF
5 and IL.
The rich beer brrww for which
Germany was so famous In the
past have gone out Of existence.
The only beer now obtainRbie IL
called Duennbler. and It II exactly
what u IL calicd--thln beer. The
supply II small and It IL distributed
sparingiY.
Beer Only Once Week
Vienna for instance. Duennbler IL
on sale but once a week The sup
ply in never equal to the demand.
German bread al present f. made
mainly Of rye IL IN hard and al
most black. but not unpalatable.
tasted some al BASEL Into that
Swiss city the Germans twice a
day we're bringing trainloads %
French and Belgian refugees
men. women and children - from
territory fallen 10 the kaiaer's men.
The Germans provided these refu-
gees with bread and water on the
trip.
At Basel. however. the trainmen
went thru the cars and wherever
person was found with his ra-
tionS uncaten. they we're taken
from him---at once an Illustration
OF the food scarcity aud the scru-
pulousncss with which Germany ix
conserving what she has
Even the seemingly humanitarian
act Of bringing the refugees TO
Switzerland, To be cent thence into
France. was n measure Of economy.
Of food conservatlon-~thc Germans
did not want the burden OF feeding
these people. II was noticeable that
among these refugees there were
no ablo.bodled men or young women
About a week before Christmas
the German government announced
relaxation of food restrictions TO
permit n small measure Of family
cake and candy making at Christ
mas. The following extras were
allowed each family OF three mem
bers.
Flour, ~ pounds:
Sugar, IA pound,;
Milk soup, 3ba ounces
Beef, ounces;
Sausage. 2 ounces;
Fats, 2 ounces;
Dat food. Q ounces;
Beet oil, 3 ounces;
One egoi
One tin OF condensed milk,
or course, everything had to be
paid for. The prices. however, were
not so high as Mt other times. The
egg. for instance. cost 10 cents.
Many OF the families used these
extra allowances In making IN
boxes for German prisoners In Eng
land and France.
Army Is Well Fed
At Paris I saw small mountains
OF Christmas boxes addressed to
Germans I'm the various prison
camps about the city.
There Is no lnderfeeding In the
army. The men on the actual
fighting front are as well fed to-
day as they have been ut any time
since the war began. They are as
well clothed. The soldiers behind
the lines and In reserve, likewise.
are well treated. tho not 30 well
as those In the fighting.
All the sacrifices In the way of
food and clothes have been de-
manded of the people at home. The
people mt home understand this
policy and approve II. They know
nothing can be expected from q
hungry or ill-clothcd army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
The Doom Of the Dou9hnut

And among the youths of great land there shall be
he eating places shall loudly and shall call down
naledctions upon the of conservation they shall
es and condemn them for denying the food of the hasy
And those that given to the drinking of coffee shall
turn away unsasfed for what is the drink of the gods
yea the amber liquid if be companoned by the
loughnut delecabe by the that has nourished the
For To- it is written that the doughnut shall vanish
from among On the scrolls of the cooks is written
voice of the people shall be lifted anguish and the
heavens be rent with the shouts of the professors yet shall
viands shall be abolished utterly ''''S
And behold punishment is visited upon the doughnut
for its ransgressons for its temptations the people
into the sin of guttony For it fine wheaton
flour of great price and mixed with sweetness and with the
pare it for the table, broing it in fats yea the priceless
~ Of swine so that it puffed with richness and of
~ rejoicing in its of fairness and devouring it with
So hath fallen into i'll repute among the elders and
taking council with the handmadens of tribe they have
conspred against it that it shall cease And the hand
madens rejoice saying verify this which hath ourished
among u.s. consuming the stores Of nation called
men the slnke shall pass and be destroyed forever lest
~ be snker indeed and founder the ship of state"
oh, weH, guess soe've got it coming to rs. I'm to
ey1enced since the days Of $780, Ohen the first aveoher
records in Washington mere made
In 1917, the gears increase in tom miles Of u s.
railroads eIceeded the combined miles handled ON
al the railroads Of England, France Germany austria
and Russia And still 'ge'pe got to speed up
80 "weu pay yoar waoes Of eoa1ess Mondays,Y said
H0He Bros big Cleveland retailers, to their emploves
Mondays Red Cross 0orkS It's what man be called
fighting the mar the best you can.
If there any 16-yeor-oM girls benyino
three dozen sticks Of dynamite, PASSENGER trains
Director McAdoo viii reduce the passenger SERVICE o,
take to the cattle trains.
"There is an overproduction of goodso sans Doc
Garfield Naturally, When there's an decentralization
Of goods they're cheap. You've noticed hon. cheap then
are, havent your
NoU that the excitement has died down achat do
you think of the county Jail?
CoaHess Mondays or foodless Samnsies in EuyoDei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
The Show of Ugly Politics

Having done all 1t could TO disclose the and
weaknesses of management, the United States
nate punges into acrimonious political elimination and
discrimination.
Up to the time that Stone hee-hawed like Missouri
Maud" about his party. for the only visible of
4ehabilitatng himself with the administration congress
30 patroticaly forgotten partsanism. More
has taken the votes of patriotic republicans TO put thru
ocessay requested by the democratic admins
RATION
II Is to the glory of the republican party that its rep
Inentatves in helped besow upon the demo
ntic administration the necessary but the autocrac
DoWers an American administration held
Il is to the honor of that democratic administration
ut 1t did not hesitate seek the advice substantial
~ Of able republicans in carrying on the war.
81 And the whole country content.
Now comes Stone and others TO stir up ugly political
fU1m0i and the other side imports Roosevelt
The country wants business, not political vaude
xe, with Stone Penrose Roosevelt and their k prma
lama, danseuse and funny man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Or. CHRAPP TO TALK

DR. Russell s. chrapp will talk on
TIL. Greatest Discovery" at the
monthly meeting Of the Cascad.
association. at the
school. Wednesday. February 9. at
go .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

The pinch OF hunger must nerer be felt by our
S0mnlies. If they to do their part IN The struggle
for irord freedom Your savings can feed them, and
at the time gire yon healthy financial invest
ment. Pat your money Ia Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
WHY DON'T THEY Use HAND
GR.sNsDE..

~ Fsisls. who insists on conducting .
el.sa. orderly theatre. has found u nscss-
saFy 70 close tho gallery simply because
bunch 81 ros9hpecks and boys Insisted
on founding naiis off ~ the bald heads
IN the SEATS below them. snd even some
supposedly young ladies wsre guilty Of
dropping chewing gum on the heads Of
those sitting Ia the lower part Of the
tDuss Eslimhero gfiig Nesa
It's good deal easter to make
excuses for yourself than for some
other fellow.
IL you have no coal or gas. In
wife three or four warm friends TO
visit you. They will keep the house
at a comfortable temperature.
However. things are seldom so
bad as folks say they are. Firm
stance. the Cleveland Plain Dealer
says Doc Garfield makes Monday
a holiday for 10 weeks" Even Doc
can't make so long a Monday AZ
that. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Labor unrest and demonstrations may not amount
to open reroit tn Germany but Just the same Kaiser Blu
isn't altogether haring the time OF his life these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
baby

10 you know whether yeur baby
IL normal or notf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

The Caprcni triplane - ITO feet
from tip to tip of its planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31
Health QUESTIONS Answered

Mrs. r. NJ asks when should
young child be vaeclnated To pro
tect II from smallpox
The earlier the better, for one
never knows when an epidemic 81
smallpox may break out. The best
time 20 yaeelnAts baby ID In It's
first year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

A q aN fa < a
h q Attn y b a b v
weighs from Z to
~ pounds at
birth, IS pounds
az & or 6 months
and Fl pounds u
~ months Ia
hther words. be
baby doubles its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Well. here 10 yssv eUpsvtusisy.
sss getsG 10 Gtve away. augtsG tie
aeat ten days. two Thousand pack
age. of Gauss tameiasa Tr~stmesf
fs thes~ 49,. AGED u. asd " yea waat
relief. siaa the ~supoa mt the fsot OF
tkt. asfi~r. and the free pack ag~
viii - forwarded q. zen attnee b.
parcel pest.
I want TO prove 20 you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve
your ratarrh. The method IL effee-
tive. because ~ strikes at tho root
Of the trouble. and gives permanent
relief by removing the cause. THIS
n the only correct way 20 treat ca.
tavrn. and " you want quick And
iaatlnE results. send at once for the
free package. FIN out the coupon
below and package will be sent to
you by return mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

weight in six months and trebles Il
In 10 months.
IL IL 20 10 81 inches long At birth.
20 TO 70 inches at G months and rs
or 20 Inches at ~ months.
More rapid gains are noted IN the
first six months than in the second
The average weekly gain il about
four ounces
The normal baby sleeps aoundly
II Is happy. active and enjoys USING
it's arms and legs freely.
II begins TO follow moving objects
with its eyes at the second or thlrd
month. IL begins to alt unaupport
Ell at the seventh or eight month.
IL cuts It's first teeth from the
sixth To ninth month. has about sir
teeth at is months. is teeth at rs
months. ie teeth az 20 months. and
20 teeth az so months
baby begins Co walk between III.
18th and nth month. The soft spot
or opening in the skuil closes nc
tween the 18th and gath month.
A babe begins to say words like
papa" and mama" after the 18th
month. and simple short sentences
AZ the close Of the second year
Children. however. that are other.
wise perfectly normal. may not bc.
gin 70 speak until year later than
tho time stated above. or may pre-.
sent variations from any of the
above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Seventeen and IS children killed in air raid
ever London day before yesterday Another drain on
4 Geymdnys supply Of iron crosses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Noao that the excitement has died douon atat do
yOp think of the county jaH?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

The price of the world-famous
"Cascarets," the harmless Candy
Cathartic for men, women and
children, remains as always, l0c
a box. Why pay more for your
family laxative? There is nothing
better to tone the Liver and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

~ there are any more 16-yedr-oM giris
three dozen sticks Of dynamite, on passenq
Director McAdoo WM reduce the PASSENGER 5
1Ce take to the cattle trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Oh aceH, guess weve got it coming to u.s. In to
Tuesday zoe had been enjoying the ,unter err
eyienced since the days Of 1890 aohen the first heather
records in Washington mere made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

In 1917, the gears increase in ton, miles of II g
railroads exceeded the combined ton miles handled N,
all the railroads of England France Geruany Austria
and Russia. And still aUe've got to speed an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

There is an overproduction of goods
Garfield. Naturally, When there's an one,
Of goods, they're cheap. You've noticed hoao
are, hauen't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

wen pay yoay acages Of codHess Mondaps" said
Halle Bros. big Cleveland retailers to their employes
Thanks replied the employees "oe'u put in coalIesa
Mondays Red Cross Uork" It's sohat man be called
fighting the Wdr the best you can.