davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
German Rev0|utiOniStS
CONTINUED from Fage one.)

has taken the now It'll" OF Tho Inter
national"
The. revolutionary movement ~ con-
tinually spreading. k""niSsh"rg. FRANK
fort-un-Man and StrassburE ar" no"
controlled by tho Sovi"tS. 1t IS ntt'r!-
o,r rrror,ad tha, there arc no disorders.
Tho statement iSSii"u by the HcrlIh
soldiers and workers cnnucl. says tHat
all rublic services have hcrn placed un-
dor tho control o. tn" council and that
all tho Leading offices are being filled
by the comrades. TIL" administration, II
adds is aimed but its leaders are NJ
spircd with the now spirit Of liberty
Tho foundation Of tho new German
republic was proclaimed by Philip
Scheldcmann. from the steps or the
RcichstaE building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
FOR SALE Farms.

FOR sALI--l00 acre farm located s
miles east OF Cambridge, Il very de-
Scott, p u. \. Cambridge. Ohio. n-9-l
FOE SAnE-9O0 acre fam $4,000. and
smaller farms. Reasonable terms. r..
wittmcr. holloway. virginia. n-9-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. N"v. / 1t MondayD-
\ great mystery still is hruE made Of
the destination in Holland Of William
Huhcrzollern. tho former emperor. Thrc"
different country seats Of III" B"nfinrk
family now arc mentioned ms his tom
p"rary abode.
The former German emperor made an
cnglurinuS entry into Holland. accord
ing 10 reports from EySt"n. Vt 80
o'clock Sunday morning ton travcl-Stain-
ed automobiles driven by rruSSian Of
fic":s were seen coming slowly through
t!,., FOX along Thu S"-MHa%tr!cht high
road The last Belgian village, M'riiand.
v niril l. almost on In" inrdcr line. was
atlll asIr"p Th" noise Of tn" motors
brought out q crowd of ruri"uS viii
layers.
ri" fn.ln"r rt.!-v "f ';"rman% w"S
dressed in tlI, uniform Of II general with
an uttic"r'S cap ami carried Il sword.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

REpE6ER-On Sunday. November 10
1918. AT $3.50 o'clock p. M: ROSE
ANNA REDEkER. wife OF John a.
Rcdckcr of 2a52 Main street.
Funeral services in the family homo.
Thursday. November. u. nj 10 o'clock
a. M. lntcrment IN Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13


London. Nov. 12.-(Rrtish wireless
ce)-The Times describes the ap-
peal Of Dr. Solf the German foreign
secretary. to President Wilson regard
ing tho arm!stIcc conditions affecting
tho food supply Of the German people.
as "a contemplate attempt at miSchlcr
making" The newspaper says mat Dr.
Solf has but To look ut the armistice IN
order TO see that tho allies and the init
cd States contemplate such provisioning
OF Germany during the armlsticc as
necessity.
The Daily Chronicle says Germany.
which never showed mercy. now has TO
implore it, 1t adds that tn" allies no
doubt. will take such stops as human
ity dictates So far as they can consist
entity do 50 and feed their own peoples.
'Eut that is no trivial prov!so'' the
Daily Chronicle concludes. and tpc rood
carSoes that Germany has crirhinally
son; 70 tho bottom Of the sna cannot be
fishod up even 20 feed Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
SOLF'S PROTEST
Continued From Page one.)

men, Of Germany Ivy conced!nE is au-
thority to authorize the arrniStlce dole
gates To sign that document. But de-
yeloplnrnts m Germany have caused ap-
prehensiOn that Russian history may De
repeated and the present government
replaced by a soldiers and workmen
council or committee. which could not
be recognized BY the allies or the United
States because Il would be essentially
n class government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Finc white Italian marble
monument. stands over Iect high al
$4,000 for quick sale. Call 3393-J and
uSk for Chas. K. Srngrwnlt. n-l3-J
FOE sALE-Sixtrcn room brick house.
Park avenue. Martins Ferry. 1mmr-
diatc possession. G. H. Graham. zoo
board "f Trade, phone. u. n-l3-l
FOR SALE-Iiarley-na Davidson motorcy-
Gle, 1915 model. Fist class condition.
Call Bridgeport 800. .n-l2-.
FOR SALE team bay mares, weights
about 300. Price 100000; l team
fin" colts. years old. weaight about
$500. pricc $4,000. Jobetty Farm.
n-I-m
FOR SALE thoroughbred registered
Dorset ram lamb. Price $4,000. Chcs-
ter White pigs $1,000 pcir.. Looetty
Farm. n-1-m
FOR SALE thoroughbred registered
Guernsey bull ; years old. $4,000; l
Thoroughbred registered Guernsey bull
calf. months old. $500. Jobetty
Farm. Nam
FOR SALE-Furd touring car. also
Ford roadster; good tires and In y,od
running order. cheap to quick buyers.
Call Woodsdale T42. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
INFLUENZA GERMS
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE. MD.

Influenza is produced by bacillus
or germ coming chiefly from dis
charges from the nose. throat and
lungs Of the person who coughs.
Reeoe, or splits. The person at
tackled feelBschilly, develops high
temperature usually accompanied
by headache and ache all
over"-as it is usually described.
If you have the above symptoms
get into bed as quickly Us possible,
after a not mustard foot bath.
Take a good purgative, such as one
made up of May apple, leaves of
drug store as DR.. Pi9ce's Pleasant
with hot water bottles. 1t IS 4
, largest experience that the effort
the poisons results sometimes in
therefore very important 10 assist
poisons) from the body thru the
, should this be carefully attended
10 wishes TO ward off nm attack. A
(ant-uric) can be obtained Of the
,e bladder md kidneys and throws
d be taken with hot water or hot
some good antiseptic spray or
of course, unnecessary for me to
lthy, fear neither germ nor German,
can skin, Clean bowels, Clean nose
the battle. .i..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
VIM, HOHENzOLLERN
Continued From Page one.)

From it the former emperor and two
.Querr;es all in civilian clothes alighted.
No one IN the village Of Nclp which
adjnins the chateau. was aware Of his
arrival. The former German ruler oc-
cupi"s the left wing OF tn" chateau. The
dispatch adds That his wife probably
will DO permitted t" Join him there.
tEelp is east Of .Arnh"m and about so
miles southeast Of Amsterdam 1t is Sn
miles northeast IF FySdcn. where the
former emperor crossed the frontier
SUNDAY morning. Vc!p is about ten
miI"s north OF tho Dutcll-Gcrman border,
north of the German Town Of Wesel.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-Shepherd pup. on Caldwell Run
Please return to 2614 Chapllnf: re-
ward. n-oll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

aloe root of jalap, and sold in every
Pellets. Then surround yourself
fact mentioned By physicians Of tn
on the part of nature to throw OF
Inflammation Of the kidneys. 1t is
nature in eliminating the toxins
bowels, skin and kidneys. Not onl
to by the sick. but by the person vi
new kidney remedy called "Anwic
druggist. This Anuric" tlushes t
off the poisons (toSins), and shou'
lemonade. Clear the nose with
Dr.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. 1t is
emphasize this, keep strong and hes
and observe the three C's: a {
and mouth and you nave half won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

a bout the city. The most recent rcp"Fl
in connection with Emperor Ehaflcs
was received IN November :. whch II
was said that he had announced HIS
III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

JaIaoce, rlap r. bfad J on rr'arr-
md Ii hooks as i thoy could piva
good flrt and lyro ue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
MATHEWSON To RESIGN.
Famous Pitcher 10 Manage Athletic
Events In France.

New York, April GA decision as Ia
whether Christopher MathewsoD will bc
released from the management Of the
Cincinnati National League Club IN order
To 40 to France TO promote baseball
among the American troops may be
reached at conference in Pittsburg to-day
between Mathewson and August Herr
mann, president Of the Cincinnati Club.
telegram 10 this effect was received here
from MIR Herman today by William
Sloane, chairman of the War Work
Council df the Young Mems Christian
Association. Mr. Sloane yesterday sent
tclcgrams 10 the Cincinnati president and
Mathewson. asking that the manager be
sacrificed from major league baseball 50
hc might respond to mn appeal received
from France for Mnthewsons services
there Mathcwson is understood to bc
IN indianapolis today
by popular vote among the troops
in France Interested IN baaeball, Matthew
son. idol Of thousands of American fa MS
was selected ag the man most desired to
develop the game on the western front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
CONDUCT0RETTES IN BLUE.
Women on ca annot Wear High Heelcd
Shoes il camden tltimatum.

Barring hIgh-hccIed shoes and skirts
ahov> the shoe tops officials Of the Pub
nc Sers ice Railway Go Yesterday Mt Cam
den- began enrolling women for places
ss conductors on the South Jersey Div
sion. Some Of the women dcmurred TO
The cdict Of high-hcclcd shoes. hut seemed
satisfied when the doctors told them that
such heels are dangerous to health when
combined with constant !arrinG OF cars
The women will wear blue hlouse-Coats
poplln caps and skirts of any dark ma
tcrial They will carry their money in
leather bags suspended from the waist
About 40 women made application yestcr-
day and il is the ann Of tho company
70 have them ~ work in two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
DELAWARE COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Special Corrrspnnaience of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April 26. Delaware College
baseball team viii play its third game OF
the season on the home grounds tomorrow
when the blue and gold will meet rslnus.
The game will Toe started at $50 o clock
Coach Baumgartner has been working
hard with the candidates this week and
hopes to have the team IN shape for good
game.
The track men have also been working
hard TINS week under the direction of
Coach G. T. keycs and Captain David
Crockett Most of the work has been with
The relay cnnlidatcs as II Is hoped to send
a team to the | OF J. meet At Franklin
Field tomorrow that will repeat the per
formance of the 1917 team which won the
relay event in wllich II was entered. Tho
team that viii carry the blue and gold
colors tomorrow on Franklin lcld rs.
Captain Crockett. Craig, licarnc. Graves
and Kite. substitute These men have
been training faithfully and considering
their work on the local ciudcr path should
hc able to give . good account OF them
selves tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
.tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt.tttttt1
PEPPER TALKS.
-s-s-i-aa-=z=s
BY George Matthew Adams.
"EyERYTHINC SHORT"

| walked into the news room OF a
great newspaper recently and there
upon all the pillars and walls was
tackled this sign: EVERYTHING
SHORT"
And it made me think. Why :
Well, in the first place, it saved
newspaper space, which is very valu-
able these days. Also it encouraged
hrcvity of statement and conccn-
tration of words and facts. And II
made possible n newspaper that
went 10 it's readers in form that
would not WASTE their time.
It's sign that should be in every
newspaper office In the land. And
in every office. And il should be
hung in the work chamber of every
mans and woman's heart.
For life itself is very short, com
parably
We must all work and do while
vet there is time And the watch
word is this: EVERYTHING
SHORT
Remember, too, that il is the short
statements that are remembered
longest. Iincoln's Gettysburg
speech, written ON the back of an
envelope Learned and rcmcm-
bcrcd Ivy millions the world over.
Jesus. whose preserved teachings
and philosophy could hc concen-
trated into little book for the vest
pocket Who could read His Ser
mon on the Mount and forget it ?
II is SAID that very few ever penc-
! trated the inner office Of the late
! T. Morgan. He oncr stated thnt
his time was worth a thousand dol
lars a minute No wonder that he
believed in brcvity.
IF YOU have SOMETHING 10
say. say II and pass on. But make
Everything Short
The whole world will travel with
better case. and you will do twice
rs much il YOU think and work and
do in tho terms Of EVERY
THING SHORT
ttttttt+tttttttff+ttttttt.ttt+t1f3tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
RICO CLIMBS.

Joe Rigo continued his sensational
shooting IN bis 200 point pOcket billiard
match with Claude Brown at tho Colonial
ParlorB IN the seventh and eighth blocks
played yesterday, gaining totsl u %
points. Ia the afternoon block RigO
played The et'aflicat ghfDe ~ his career
and ran total # lJG balls, while Brown
was getting 100 During thm blpck
RIgn bad high run of 20
ln the block played NJ night kigo
again ca1nc - the forc with 100 to BrVWn's
100, coming irprn behind when the sfDro
st"vd NJ ~ 10 10 aeainst hi,n and getting
away for a rin ~ ~ ezccutlug a Eve ball
combination IN his march Brown also
shot up - hla standard, aud the large
crowds which attended both afternoon
and night Hcro gwen tho different ynria-
tious II ppokct billiards ~ their bfst
advantage Browns mph run for the
day was ~
The score at the end u the eighth
block laet night stO1d Rt 40 H. 103
with Browns stIll maintaining The l,iyI
but by u much clnsor margin only
four blocks remain Io ibc match. and
wi'h KIgo shooting a. hls present fatc
hc has a mighty gopd opportunity z, io
feat ihn champion Two blpcLs gIll
bc played to-day, afternoon md nivhf
and the final tWp 'nraDrr9w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Mob Ready TO Hang Miner When He Sub
scribed $500 10 Liberty.

Nilkcs-Barrc April 26 Adam Mil
hroa,lt. a German, was led At the end Of
a rope from his work III the Ashley shops
Yesterday and threatened with hanging,
and Mike Bruic and steve Brosut. AUS
trans. were taken from their labor m the
Mineral Spring colliery and tarrcd and
feathcred because they refused 70 buy
Liberty bonds
Niilnroadt IS said to have declared that
he had bought none of the first or second
ISSUES and that he did not plan to buy
any Of the third. Workmcn called on him
10 subscribe yesterday and he refused
In few minutes 200 workmen had him
on the end Of rope and were dragging
him from the shops They were looking
for tree To hang HIM
Milbroadt begged tor mercy and agreed
to buy bond To give him the chance
the mob led aud dragged him through the
streets of Ashley Il thc only hAuk IN
town wherc he subscribed for a $500 bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE RACES.

Hayre de Grace, Md, April 26.--Tbey
never headed Richard II. Csrman's AuDtie,
a smart chestnut filiy by Uncle, yesterday
in thr Perryvilla Selling Stakes, the lea
ture of the rncinp at Itavre de Grace. Tax
en- into the front at the break by DOruiniek
who hns proved one 81 the clevercIt riders
at the coursn, Auntie get fast pace all the
way and was well in hand at the wire, a
length In front Of +. ID. Welr MarmOn,
which, paying the handsome price of
sG5SO for the place, hung on gnmcly IN
der punishment and outinstcd Eddie Me
Brides Little Maudic 10y a balf-icnglh
II waa "A hustle for 4 Il flrlongs, for =
year olda, and WINS worth 81 ,bB5 "a the
winner The event marked the first defeat
Of Louis Garth's clever 2-ycar-old Cook
flly. Agnes Cook, which had previously
registered three straight victories. Agnes
Cook was installed % favoritc, but WAS
crowded buck when Bcdarln was sprung
by jim Million and had little chance
Coming to thc races for the hrAt time ot
the season. Priscilla Mullens, the good J.
vear-old daughter Of Auncath III, owned
by Commander ]. Is. J.. Ross, flashed n
nifty pcrfoflnaucc ~ the SIXTH race at
thrGe-dilarters when she won without dl'll-
Guilty over field ~ real speedy ones she
8tN Hflu IN IfEfidtith ~ ify - NAN'itrF -
early running, closed rapldly whcn, rtlied
upon and was going away from fankee
Witch, which set the early pace, when ne
wire was reached Celtic ouiataycd Cobalt
Lass in drive and took The show money
Aa was expected, the steepl"chas" r.
suited ~ IN casY victory for hptain p =.
Mclcan's Pandcan, which was an even
money favnrite Wallen displayed more
Judgment on tho winner which had ~ the
loot nf the field. and grabbed thc pure ~
four lengths from Little Horn and Porin
You try m Every Evening want aly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Six. RATCL|FFE
TELLS OF WAR
Interesting Address by English
Journalist at New Century
Club Last Night.

II is traditional that the man who
undertook To make an index to Webster S
slictionary was accounted crazy. No
less hopeless is the attempt to summarize
ia q few words the mass of information.
comment and explanation that was
offered last night at the New Century
Club. by :. n Ratcliffe English journal
ist and war-corrcspondent who spoke
of the war IN its past and present phases
and forecast some Of the future results.
Most important OF all changes So far
wrought by the war III England. he
countrd The breakdown Of British
reserve" the feeling of superiority 10
and aloofncsS from other nationalitieS
so long a tradition
The fratcrnizing with French and
rolonials, Italians and Americans the
decision 10 put all forces under one
responsible head, means that for the
present. AZ any rate, the individual
i, convictions as to his own ideas beins the
best,.in the common good
Air raids. submarine warfare, food
rationing and its complications, were
described in theory and in detail, from
full knowledge and experience. More
over the effect Of all this regulation Of
, individuals for the common good was
noted as sure to produce far-reaching
effects along communal lines.
In conclusion. MIR Radcliffe dwelt on
the entry Of the United States into the
struggle.
s'Nothinc 50 important, nothing SO
n>onnentous nothing SO significant as
. xhe clear statement made by President
Wilson. OF the basis upon which this
country entered the great conflict IN
unpellcd by personal motives OF aggran-
diIement for the nation. ilumincd with
moral glow which imhucs as well. the old
world leaders of the Niles has taken place
England is standing back Of the President
because he declared We Will fight for
those things we have always carried
nearest our hearts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
WILLARD LOSING HEART.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26 Jess Willard,
heavy weight champion, is skepticnI re
garding hie proposed title bout with
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavy.
weight On his return yesterday 10 Chi
cago Willard said. The difficulty en-
countcrcd by Colonel Miller in arranging
for the bout nt Minneapolis makes il
look as though | won't get u chance to
fight Fulton after nll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Bans German Teachers and Tongue.

Hartford Conn April 70 The use Of
any language other than English for clc-
montary instruction and purposes Of adj
nluistration IN public or private schools
IN Connecticut viii bc prohibited after
.tnly | next under the terms of n pTocln-
nation Just issued iy Governor Ilolcnmb
The proclamation also prohibits any
enemy alien from teaching N Connecticut
public or private schools The COVER
nor $ action docs nor prevent the teaching
of language other than English pr a
lnrciPn lnnglIarr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Tommy Sharpe t.nlists.

Tom Sharpe, ono Of the best known
athletes in Wilmington. has enlisted
in the Marine Corps and is now on his
way to the receiving barracks Tommy
PLAYED baseball. football and basket
bali with numerous tcams ahont town
and nj the y NJ 4 A. starting his
career as an athlete AZ the High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
BANCROFT WINS.
Brandywine BOwlcfs Win Industrial
League Championship.

Bancroft won the championship OF the
Industrial Bowling League Lass night when
IT again defeated the p, b. X w. team in
there straight games in the final set OF
the series Of nine. Last nights victories
made run of seven straight for Bancroft.
The Industrial League will hold its
annual banquet next Thursday night at
Hanna's cafe Scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
BEACON TAKES ONE.
New Castle High School Beaten by 8
to 4 Score

Beacon College, with Bcdwell, its one
armed star, in the box, defeated New
Castle High School, Wednesday afternoon,
by the score of 5 TO 4. The game was played
Mt New Castle. Score:
a. n. ".
Beacon. o 90 % 2 o O % II
N. Castle. Q o o q o 90 o 44-t @ I
Batteries --Bedwcl and Brown; White.
Rothrock and Toner
Beacon would like TO hear from my
high school in Wilmington or vicinity.
All communications should be addressed
to A. Cooke, Beacom Bldg, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
BOILER SHOP WINS.

The Boiler shop won the second game
Of the series for the Harlan plant cham
p,onshin Yesterday afternoon at South
Side Park. shutting out tho Boat Ward
for the second straight time hf the score
of ; to O. Another game inI the scrics
will bc playpd tomorrow aitCrIIoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Another 100 Per cent Tor Pspns

Th Wilmington chop clerks Ollie
~ he ponnrylyaria Ra.t.lad rn utb
forrc II t7. have tih rted for 81 100
of Iibrry Jpnd- Esrf, urmhrr rf .fr
forcc slhscfihsd f1r orr n uore bond
on tic third ge, maan m thc mart tnG
por cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
ROPED BEFORE HE'D BUY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Enough.

Insurance Examiner Is there an
insanity III yuur f-tmhy
Cholly IA thinks he can play golf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
An Aviator's Letter Tells What a Red
 Cross Nurse Is Worth.

"As for the American Red Cross well, l could never In thou- sand years express my apprecia- tion and admiration of those American women. 1 worship them. l guess all the fellows do. The first day l came into camp-and my morale was right low; I'll tell you about 1t some time-well, I went into the american Red Cross, and there, standing behind nice clean counter. was a little round faced Red CrOssie. She was just beaming on every one. Imaginel l never came as near making a fool of myself in my life. I felt like throwing my arms around her and weeping for joy. AS it was, l managed to salt up my chocolate a bit-only drop or two that I couldn't help rolling off my cheek.
 '1f l ever paint an angel it will look just exactly like that little Red Crossie. They would he worth their weight in gold if they did nothing buI just be here
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

To care for these children was the task your Red Cross at once assumed. Working with the French authorities, the Red Cross secured permission to make use of the old and almost forgot ten Chauteau des Halles up there In the mountains. For years the castle had been closed. No effort had ever been made to fit it up as a hospital. Your Red Cross had to begin at the very beginning.
 Rooms Big and Jolly.
 But what a wonderful task it has accomplished The Chateau des Halles, transformed into a children's hospital and rest home in furious haste under the terrible pressure of war needs, with little time to think twice and ho time to retrieve errors, Is not only one of tie most complete establishments of its kind; it is one of the best children's hospitals in all France. The two rooms where the arriving children are isolated for 6 few days are big, jolly rooms-iust what is need to etface froKl the little ones minds the memories of those iron days behind the German lines. The big play room is strewn with rocking horses and wonderful sm{le-enticing parrots and other toys carved by the wounded poilus.
 And so you stray from room to room, and everywhere you find new evil dences of this watchful care. And then you reach the bathrooms. This chateau was built by a man of wealth. It's plumbing was excellent, and yet it has been stripped out and replaced with little, low wash basins and little shower baths that the children can use more comfortably.
 That Is how your Red Cross thinks and cares for Frances children.