davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06
Tabriz Hospital Destroyed

Last night we got letters telling in
detail of the almost complete destruc
ton Of our hospital in TabriZ. 1t
with two other buildings are COM
plete wrecks, and whatever we left
in them are gone.
This means a big money loss, es-
pecially to the Pittsmans who are in
the United States on furlough; to
Jean and to myself and to the hos
pital, besides the loss of things
which cannot be replaced.I do not
know whether a desk and a trunk,
which I had in Tabriz, were removed
after our departure, were saved or
not.
Then when I think of the compound,
over which I worked so hard last
spring, the flowers, the young fruit
trees, the fresh alfalfa that was
growing so we'll, I feel as if I never
want to go back. However, these are
only small things after all. We were
brought out in safety, spared the
sight of the vandalism. The things
into which we tried to put our lives
remain. Added to the destruction
wrought by man, there was a great
flood, cloudburst that almost
drowned our end of the city. 1t did
some damage at the hospital, but
more at the boys school.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06
Praises Country Press Loyalty.

The following article praising the
Loyalty c. tie country press Of Amer
lea was given prominence in the cur
rent issue Of Successful Farming pub
HshcG by e. T. Meredith, dollar-a-
year nan in Washington and who
fully realizes the problems Of the
country press:
Among the many classes Of citi-
zens Who have shown distinct pa
triotisa and bravery in this time of
crisis. the publishers Of large
nuia&or Of small-town newspapers
should not be overlooked. In many
cas- they have thrown into the bal
ancc their very means of livelihood
and have refused to be bluffed by
dislcyal subscribers or advertisers.
Even in communities where the larS-
est numbers Of German sympathiz-
ers are found and consequently the
local publisher is largely dependent
paper, he has risked the destruc-
ton Of his business through loss Of
this support and has done all in his
power to further the cause of true
patriotism and eradicate disloyalty.
The patriotic support given by the
local newspapers to every war prof.
ect has been one of the most impor
tant factors in their success. The
liberal space given to every worthy
cause costs the publisher real money
and in giving his space he is giving
of his stock in trade in just the
same way that farmer might con-
tribute a hog or ten bushels of corn
to the Red Cross or other funds"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06

The contingent for Teheran will
probably go on the ninth. I will
send this letter with them.
If possible you will have sometime
copy of my diary kept on the way
under difficulties.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06

Since the tremendous war appro-
priation by the United States of sew
en- billion dollars various news
pers have been Juggling with tgures
and cc.npGr:sons in the effort to
p show Just how much even one billion
is. This is the way the Los Angeles
(Cal.) Times works it out: II a
railway train proceeding at the rate
of a mile a minute had been started
at the dawn of the Christian era
around the world on straight track
it's object being to run one billion
miles without stopping, it would
have been necessary for that train to
circle the earth forty thousand times
and it would not have come to the
end of its journey until New Years
Eve sixteen centuries after Christ
was born"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06
MONTEREY, VA, December 6, 1918

VIM. Hohenzollern is now pussy
irving to prove that he didn't start
the war. Had the awful struggle
terminated favorably for the Centrai
Powers. he would have "acknoWieag-
Cd the corn" and claimed great cred
it for it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06
u Boat Chasers Homeward Bound.

Queenstown.-A number of Ameri-
can submarine chasers, accompanied
by the parent ship Bucknell, left for
the United States The fotilla was
given an enthusiastic sendoff. The
harbor resounded with the shrieks of
sirens.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-12-06
TURKS DESTROY
TABRIZ MISSION

DR.. Mary Fleming Confines Her
Narrative of Her Flight in Far,
Off Persia. Volunteers to Re-
main With Miss Holiday at
Kazvin, a Satisfaction of the
Mission at Teheran, and Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
FLU AGAIN ON
the DECLINE

Friday e. believed by city health
department officials to mark the dc
cline ~ the second influenza wave
a steady diminution being noted for
several days No deaths and but 100
new cancs were reported b. noon.
Ten thousand yellow influenza
signs have been printed by the health
department TO isolate "flu" cases uu.
der tho new city ordnance. A corps
that varies between 70 ana 20 men
II kept busy lacking them on resi-
denccs. OF which an average Of $50
a day are recorded.
Fourteen deaths and 323 new cases
were reported Thursday This Is "a
slight decrease over Wednesday,
reports
Several free vaccination stations
viii be- opened hy the city shortly.
where individuals 80 desiring may
he innoculated against Influenza.
This vaccine. manufactured In the
city laboratories - distributed to pri.
vate physicians who apply for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Have You a Job for
One of These Chaps =?

There are 500 young men in the
student army training corps at the
University OF Washington who
want work, according to Charles l..
MaNficld. general secretary OF the
university Y. NJ c, \.
These fellows" declares Max
field. will De Obliged Ia find EN-
ploymcnt for part time IL they arc
TO continue their studies ia the uni
versity. Many of thcm come from
the East They like Seattle and
wish 10 remain. There arc an equal
number OF boys from the state who
must work Tor college funds
The Y at tho university can
find mon who are willing 20 DO any
kind % honorable work. from shin
ms shoes 20 bank clcrkinr. some
are frye for the entire afternoon.
but most arc free from 4 y. m. on.
and Saturdays and Sundays" says
MaNficid.
II these boys are wanted. Max.
field o. the man to phone Call
North 1851. or North 1850. Local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
SOLDIER TALKS
IN BERGER CASE

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. Private
Arnold schiller. L. \. \. today was
10 resume his story at tho nerFcr
trial VI how he. while for months
private secretary "a Henry Baster.
now informed ~ an alten enemy.
has been ON the inside" 81 opera.
TONS OF The conscientious object
ors' league.
Tho soldier, "A former socialist
named four OF the five defendants
as parties to the alleged machina
tons OF the league.
schiller, tho first witness at tho
trial, took the stand yesterday
shortly after initial addresses had
been finished. lie said that as "cir.
euiator" OF the Chicago edition 90
the American Socialist. he had
worked with Adolph Gcrner. W. p.
kruEe. Irwin st John Tucker and
}. Louis Enghdai. defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
School Vacation
of Five Days Is
Christmas Plan

Pupils I'm Seattle public schools
viii have five days vacation this
year at Christmas. II the school
board does not revise this decision.
made by Superintendent Of Schools
Frank Cooper and tentatively adopt
ed. Another hearing on the decision
win be held. probably Saturday. Su.
perintendent Cooper would have the
schools close Tuesday. and not re.
open until Monday.
The school board was considering
the adyisahlhty OF abolishing Christ.
mas and New Years vacations this
year because OF the enforced vaca-
ton during the influenza ban. This,
however, was not real vacation, q"
says Superintendent Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
PNEUMONIA PATIENT
IN AUTO COLLISION

TACOMA. Dec ia-Wm Veno-
yloh. pneumonia patient from Car.
bonado. was dumped into the road
yesterday whci. q Tacoma private
ambulance coillded with an automo.
bile driven hy T. ". Wood. 2e35
Fourth ave. seattle. on the Tacoma.
Seattle road east Of Sumner. The
ambulance was knocked down "A ten.
foot embankment and Lee Chapman.
the ambulance attendant. was slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Police Looking for
Check Writer Who
Fools Merchants

The checks ARE beginning 10 come
home.
They were issued by smooth
shavon man OF 40. who wore a soft
gray shirt and overcoat ana soft
black hat Three were for $3.50 and
one for s225o.
Friday an $3.50 check was return.
ed from the American Savings Bank
and Trust Co. 90 Chandler Bros, shoe
dealers. OF 1903 Pike st
Friday similar check came back
to the Help Yourself grocery. Frye
market. First and pike.
Friday an identical check was
mournfully received by Harry J. 10
bish. Pike Street market
Friday o. a. Hanson. OF lis Pine
St, was In receipt OF "A check for
t22 so.
They were all signed by +. $. Lang
and all absolutely worthless. the no
lice say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
SPOKANE KEEPS
INFLUENZA BAN

SPOKANE. Dee la.--spokano's In
fiuenNa ban. particularly on the
schools. VIII not he lifted before Jan
uary g. according 10 a statement to
day by Health Officer Anderson. Tho
epidemic Is on the decrease. but it,
progress ia bcin Tchccked only very
slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Many Needy Sick
Apply for Food at
u. S. War Kitchen

Tho furnishing Of rtcaming hot
soups. brothr. grueln and other nour
lnhinz dishes. prepared In the nation
al war Kitchen headquarters 60 The
needy sick % Seattle - tho task talk.
en- up BY local women. and with Dc.
-nanda for aid coming into the head
quarters at room Central building.
Director Misa Dorothy shank is pre-
pairing 90 answer every worthy APP
peal
There are many caacs on filc where
the foods no necessary to an under
nourishcd body are entirely lacking.
and the war Kitchen committee IS
completing plans to supply this need.
Donations Of food and money to pur.
chase food are being received. while
women are also needed 90 aid In tho
preparing and distribution. Those
who ar. willing TO give one day a
week. or even few hours. IN helping
10 carry on this worthy cause. are
urged to SOC Miss shank at the Cen.
tral building headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Vaccination
First Rule
Against Flu
Nsccinate yourself against the

Naccinate yourself against the
flu.
10 cannot do you any harm.
IL u likely 60 do you . lot Of
good. n has acted rs n proven.
tive In countless thousands Of
cases.
nr J. s Mcbride. city health
commissioner. urges this step
To be taken immediately.
No person who. having been
vaccinated. keeps himself in
good phy steal condition and uses
ordinary precautions about his
surroundings. win contract IN.
fiuenEa
II you want 10 be certain not
to contract influenza or he
carrier pr. Mcbride says. oh
serve the following rules.
DO not overeat or cal indi.
f-sstable foods.
sleep only In woii-vcniiiatcd
rooms.
Keep the inf--tir-s clean.
Wear warm clothes.
Keep In the open air.
Avoid crowds ~ much NJ pos.
siblo.
sleep at least eight hour, oui
Of "a.
Exercise physically ovr~y day.
Bsthe often.
These are tho simple pr-r.a.
uisites OF health An additional
prccsution IL the spraying OF
the mouth and throat with an
antlseptic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
TO TALK TO DEMOCRATS

The King County Democratic club
viii meet at noon Saturday az Good
Eats cafeteria Professor stephen J..
Miller. director Of the college OF bust
ness administration OF the 4. OF W.
will speak on THE Cost Of Ineffi.
ciency," and Frank Moulton. popular
Seattle baritone. recently returned
from the Canadian army. VIII sing
several selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
MEANDERlNG CHICKENS
FlIRT WITH DISASTER

Mrs. c. d. Shultz. Of 3l17 Il. Thorn
as st. IL peeved. say the police.
According to her report. Mrs. Mcy-
ers' hens. sometimes cooped at 30l
32d ave. N. walk all over her yard.
Mrs. schultz Is quoted by the police
rs saying taht she will eat the hens
II they are not recalled at once and
eternally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
ELOQUENT PLEA
FOR CITIZENSHIP
MADE BY HINDER

I TACOMA, Dec. iI--Altho making
IN eloquent plea In court that he was
Untitled 90 BE- an American citizen not
.uiy because he was a member of IN.
j ryan race. but because he stood
eady 20 give his blood for the United
States. Hhagnt singh. a high.easte
Hindu In IN, army at Camp Lewis.
vas denied citizenship today by Fed
Arai Judge Cushnao
singh possessed an astonishing
knowledge II American law. He ap.
rear-d IN court atsircd IN khaki. tho
wearing Hindu turban innteaf OF
the regulation army hat
The military authorities allowed
him 20 retain his native headdrcms.
singh based his plea on the con.
,ention that he IL free white pcr.
son. and therefore legally entitled
10 become .citissn. lie declared that
he came from Northern India. apd
that his Caucasian blood han been
kept pure hy the rigid caste system
Judge Cushman expressed the opin.
on that Singh waA officially" right
n his contention. and that ne IL NOR.
NY entitled 10 citixennhip. because OF
his scrvic. in the army. but that Il
vas evidently the intention OF con.
grcss 90 bar all Aalatics
SinEh'H horne IL in Ltnnton. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Plan Permanent
Control of Wires

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA rcao.
luton 70 make permanent control
OF telegraph and telephone lines
was introduced in the house today
hy Moon. chairman Of the house
poStoffice committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Government Favored
in Timber Land Suit

PORTLAND. Dec. i3.--Wnlard =
Jones owes the government us.
ao4 a today a jury In the federal
court ~ decided yesterday Tho gov
eminent sued Jones' for tiaa 900. al.
ieging the defendant had dcfrRudcd
Il 20 that extent on timber claims
which he secured in 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
44TH INFANTRY HAS
LEFT CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA. Dec. 13.-The last
troops OF the 44th infantry left Camp
Lewis yesterday. going TO san Fran
cisco for permanent station. They
were in charge OF Lieut.. Lancy y.
MONTGOMERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

a Philadelphia Judge has decided
that a friendly game Of poker IL
not wicked gambling enterprises. -
We don't know just what friend.
~" poker game H.. but Il sound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
COPS GUARD CARS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. i3.-Efforts
are being made today 10 operate leo
street cars. each guarded by two po-
nrr-ueu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

IS injured. The pneumonia patient
had to lie out on the road until
police ambulance arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
OUCH !!

When you place your
finger on a hot stove
something tells you to
take it off, You would
he foolish TO leave it
there and suffer the
conseQueneeS, wouldn't
YOU? Wen, suppose YOU
bite down on something
and that same thing
tells you TO quit biting,
YOU know right away
that something is wrong
with that tooth. Would
YOU let your finger go
without giving it atten-
tions Certainly not.
Then why delay in the
other case?
Don't BE Foolish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

The Red Gross sent I5.O00, 600 Gig.
arets. $4,000 sticks OF cards. 10000.
900 boxes OF matches and 900 900
chocolate bars to England for Amer.
lean soldiers waiting to go to France,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

All passengers from the Orlsn,
reaching san Francisco on incoming
liners are forced Co purchase and don
gauKc mask before landing. 90 con.
form to the city'H nnu.fiu ordinance.
Mrs ". I. fshikawa Understood the
ruling ard conforned. but little kad
Euko. the daughter Mrs tshikawa IL
her. carrying. Japanssc fashion. was
much puzzled. a. her biz eyes indl'
cate. They had 10 remove her mask
to stop her convulasonr Of weeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

The great medical scientist, in in
sisting upon the mouth az the chief
channel OF entrance and principal
breeding place for germs. eay&.
There - no question Of the Inn
portance OF the subject. and Ne
should insiat upon scrupulous clean
illness of the mouth and teeth. par
ticularlF cleaning away the tartar
and the pockets ~ pus. n possible
the patient should be referred to
dentist who u specially competent
10 deal with g."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04
Marion County Was
Well Represented

sented at the superintendent depart
menr of the National Education As.
ISOLATION which held its annual ses'
sion last week at Atlantic city than
any other county in the state Stz
persons were present from Marion
county at this gathering. The state
had 90 representatives at the confer
ence-
The Marion county representatives
at the convention all of whom have
returned home we're City SuperIntend-
emit OF Schools Otis G. Wilson, Presf-
dent OF the State Normal School 10.
seph Roster, Miss Dorcas Prichard
Dean of women of the Normal school,
Superintendent OF Lincoln school dis
trict, P. N. Conley, D. A. Ward, SUI
perintendent of the Huntington
schools and c. NJ. Kunn, superintend-
ent of the schools at Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

Ter q Rcd Cos. is. e.llElll. 1o-s
Inc 1EfS. j E lsEllIIsllegs Ms E3lllse
va rs \ attfs Davis. u IS hi =
kelley, 1Llass StsaIeys and =
Efame were among the rep aen talLlg E
oG The Iocal chapter Of RED Cross that
were present to make the presentar
ton Of the sweaters and comfort Kits
At 9:45 O'Clock the Greater FAR
mont band appeared on Main street
and played their opening selection.
AFTER playing two or three selections
ana after several hundred people had
assembled at the watson building. the
seYuteen draftees. accompanied by the
local draft board marched from the
Watson building. The draftees had
no more than stepped out on the street
until friends and relatives had entire
" surrounded them. shaking hands
and bidding last farewell At 10 O'Clock
the band took the lead and marched
down Main street TO Cleveland avenue
and down Cleveland avenue to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station.
AS the procession marched to the
station every American nag, service
fog or nag OF our allies on Main
street was out and all employees who
were not down on the street. to view
the scene occupied windows in the
various office buildings.
First in the line OF martk were mem
beers OF the Fairmont police force rol-
lowed b ythe Greater Falrmont band
Then came :he eleven Grand Army
men who are always the f1rst to turn
out IN any patriotic demonstration In
This city. The eleven old men, many
O them up in their eiShtieth year
took their place in the. procession.
marching with their heads erect.
shoulders back and keeping step with
the music as good If not better than
the seventeen young men who were
leaving to get their first military train
inz. The G. A. r. membership is
made up of thirty old men who are
scattered many miles apart. yet there
was over one third ftheir member
ship on hand this morning to march
in the parade. They carried their
Irage American flag and made most
excellent appearance. The eleven G.
A. R. men who were in the march are
NJ. P. Wells, G. W Binnix, L. II. Nc
KinIey, ]. j. Lee. Capt. E, A. Billings
lea. W. H. Neptune. F. NJ waldo. Eli
NusSrave, Click McVicke-. Comrade
Hail and Capt. Thomas Reed Capt.
Reed was just a little late in getting
in the march but before the procession
left Jefferson street, he entered the
march.
Following the G. A. R. men were
members of the local draft board who
were followed by the seventeen draf-
tees. Some OF the dratees carried
boxes, others grips and some had no
luggage whatever. Most Of them were
dressed in their every day clothes and
ready for service. Each wore a tag
on which was printed: "Mrion county
Number 1, Fafrmont, West Virginia.
The draftees were followed by the
members OF the Fairmont Rotary Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04

11ieh tnEaed ont n l1.rse I'M leI
-; 81 llEc6l.
IL Tor. tn gE1Ili Esnt on & 2.
- 80 Z AZ sol ieySs 0ll lowing
the FlotaFy club were fsleods and rel
I5oon az44v5nE At the rafroad sta
ton the band furnished muBtc until
the trasn arrived. playing i've selee-
lions in al: America" "Gooy-bye
Broadway. Hello France" "oVeE
There" here Do We Go from Here
and the "Star SpGnEled Banner. The
latter selection was played and every
hat was lifted just as the train on
which the Fairmont men departed
at 1852 a. m.
Il was 1O:47 o'clock before the train
arrived here from MorgaatoWu, bring
ing the "a drafteeS from MononGalta
county. It was learned by members
Of the local chapter Of Red Cross that
several Of the MorgantoWn boys were
not supplied With sweaters. The To-
cal organization vas prompt in re-
spending and soon furnished nine Nor
landowners with sweaters. While rid
Ing on the train between Fairmont and
Warrington the nine young men from
MorGautown made up 4 letter which
they mailed upon arriving at Manning
ton, in which they expressed their APP
preparation for the sweaters and gave
the names OF the men receiving them.
The train was scheduled TO depart
at 1880 o'clock but did not leave the
local station until 1888 q. m. As the
train pulled out there were fully two
thousand people at the station view
inS the scene.
The men wiz eat lunch at Mounds
vile where the Marshall county troops
will join them. They will arrive at
Parkersburg at 4 O'Clock this after
noon, where another train viii be
made up. Other troops to join will be
those OF Wetzel, Tyler. Peasants,
Nicholas, Braxton, Upshur and Lewis
counties. They will arrive at Chilli
cothe, Ohio about o'clock. where they
will have their suppeTS. They arrive
at Cincinnati.S O., at 1915 O'Clock to-
night and at OakdaIe. Tenn. in time
for breakfast tomorrow morning.
They are scheduled to arrive at Camp
GreenIeaf, Lyle, Ca, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04


gantown avenue, macb!nist- -oa
17s-John Franklin Gallagher, 9zS
CASTOR avenue, glass cutter
1SS-George R. Decker, 1103 VIZ
sinfa avenue, factory worker.
1S4-Curtts Edgar Amos, sos Locust
avenue, lawyer.
185-Roy Frank Bobet Walnut aT-
enue, gardner. E,
19$2FrederfCk Adrain Haddi' oil
Front street. TaiIroader
194-GHbert Herbert Chapman
Spence street, factory
$3.50 MorEantoWn avenue, etec
trictan. -
seT.vice vas sent out several days ago
and at eight o'clock this morning the%
rAnorted at the Office of the local dEat'
hoard on the fourth floor OF the wal
son building ready for service Whc1
fine roll was called two Of the seven
teen men summoned to appear for Sc
vice were not present. Two OF Tn
three alternates, Gilbert Chapman an
Dalton EaTns Vanf1eet we're then can.
ed upon to fin the vacancies Botn o.
the Young men who had been plan
nina, to leave for months. we're gIao
n the opportunity to fill the vacan-
cies and made plans to leave.
TIE two men Who did not appear are
John Crevas, order number 92-a ana
Edward sherman Meadows, order NUM-
her 80. Both OF the men were ex-
snfned by the local board about three
weeks ago. Meadows was about Two
laws tate In coming around for MS
TIItvsicial examination, but was later
sIsnained: Both OF the young men
vSere sent their proper notices ana
Ehorld have been ready for service;
rr1ev win be classed as dssertefs ana
viz be retTomanded immediately
FOLLOWING the roll can this mornlns
Curtis Edgar Amos was sppontso "s
leader OF tie Fairmont quota and was
TIaced IN direct command OF the con
ffneent until arrival at Camp Green
leaf. Roy Frank Bobet was mace 1lTSt
assistant leader and Dave William
Hoit was chosen as second assistant
leader. After receiving instructions
from the local board and after SetnnS
necessary transportation tickets the
men were ready to depart.
Before leGTfuE the ofnce OF the toCa1
board, each Of the men were presenteo
With comfort kits and sweaters, which
hala been made by the Fairmont chap