davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-02
u, s. GIRLS MADE
At HOME IN LONDON
American Nurses Enjoy Gen.
erous Hospitality Of Eng
Iish Cousins.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
LONDON, juno 2s.-Pleasant Incl
dents marking the progress of the
efforts of Britons and Americans to
get acquainted with each other may
be noted at almost any hour in Lon
don and many other British cities.
For example, writing in the Daily
Mail, Mary Jordan, an English girl
says:
They were walking up Ludgate
hill. There were six of them and they
wore the neatest navy coats and
skirts and plain velour hats. They
looked such jolly girls that I had
to look again. Then I saw the simple
bronze badge U. ST. and an equally
inconspicuous medical badge on the
lapels of their navy coats. Whoever
can they be?' I said to my friend.
Then, acting on impulse. we spoke to
them They proved to be American
nurses, who only an hour or SO pre-
viously had arrived in London for
few days furlough. They were quite
without knowledge of London, ana
were trying to find a travel bureau
and guide who would show them
the sights.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP.
War Department Announces Three
u. s. Officers In CaptiyitY.

The War Department has announced
the names Of three United States Army
Officers in German military prisons
They are Lieut.. Wilfred Casgrain OF De-
troit. at Camp Landshut; Lieut.. Harold
Maile. address not given. at Camp RaS-
stadt, and Lieut.. Burr w. Leyson OF
Boston, name Of Imprisonment camp not
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Englishwomen's Opportunity.

IF Englishwomen only realize how
greatly our American allies appre-
ciate personal hospitality ana SYM
pathy they will not be slow to offer
it. 1t is our great chance. Don't let
us miss 1t. These American women
are a long way from home and may
be a wee bit lonesome. We English
women, when we meet them, can
make them feel that England is next
best to home"
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Soldiers to Guard Interned Huns.

Custody Of 200 interned German civ
ilians at Hot Springs. N. c., has been
transferred to tho War Department by
the immigration authorities. Two COM
panies Of soldiers from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca. have replaced seventy-five civilian
guards.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

Quality Printing Always
Let us talk it over with you II you contem-
plate having any Booklets. Folders or Cir
culars printed This Big Modern Print Shop
offers service that is ideal.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
The Big Print Shop 4cu-422 11th st.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Lieut.. Isaacs Held at Karlsruhe.

Lieut.. Edouard v. Isaacs. U. 8. n,
who was taken prisoner by the Ger
man submarine which sank the Amer
lean transport President Lincoln, has
been located in prison camp at
Karlsruhe, Germany. He is we'll.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
Oil Land Leasing Bill Goes Over,

With the understanding that enact
ment Of the oil land leasing bill. involv-
ing development Of western naval re-
serves. will go over until after tho re-
cess Of Congress. action on tho bill
again was deferred yesterday by Senate
and House conferees.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

T0tnl. ................. AVs0Ao
Note-The table includes the marine
as announced by marine
to date, but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 81 names, divided as follows:
Evening star., 1918-07-02

headquarters to date, but does not In
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 81 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. n...............
Died from wounds. s............. 10
D1eu OF disease. .........s.s.s
Wounded severely. y.............. 4S
Wounded slightly.
Missing in action. z
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
BREWER James c., lieutenant, Bris-
REDWOOD; George B.. lieutenant
KUTCHER, Frank J.. wagner. Mill
vale, Pa.
EARLS. Curd W.. private Corbin, Ky.
JORDAN, James A.. private. Eby. KY.
McDERMOTT. Frank c., private.
Portales, N. Mex.
MAGGIE, Richard c., private. Phila-
o'NEIL, David G.. jr., private, Reno.
New.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
GUsTAFsoN, George p. lieutenant,
JAcKsoN. George D.. lieutenant,
Kingwood. W. Va.
OSTRosKI, Stanley C.. sergeant,
South Chicago. Ill.
ADAcH. Konstanty. private. sche-
fTsAdfa; Baird. ~ Emory Ellsworth, private.
North Topeka, Kans.
CLARKE. JEFF D.. private. Rockland,
HARELsoN. Ruben B.. private. Nc
w WALLER, Albert H. private. South
WHEATLEY, Charles, private. Bunk
er Hill, Kans.
YAWN, William. private. Three
Rivers, Miss.
DIED OF DISEASE.
sHoRTRIDGE. Lemuel T., private.
Kenmare, N. Oak.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Cross, William A., lieutenant, Frank
1inville. N. c.
ant, South Richmond, Va.
LEACH, John W., lieutenant. Tus-
MOORE, Robert l.. lieutenant, Cam
bridge, Mass.
ROSE, Philip L. lieutenant New
York, N. Y.
sEFToN. Earle Mohler. lieutenant,
WADE. Robert, lieutenant Union
BERG. Norman F.. sergeant Chi
+.LEs LEWIS, rs Benjamin H. sergeant Gen.
BLACKWELL Freeman. corporal,
GARDNER, Thomas c, corporal,
HUFFMAN. Charles E.. jr, corporal,
Gadsden, Ala
ROBINSON, Ralph c. corporal
Rawlins, Wyo.
ATzER. Samuel W. private. Phila-
cooPENHAvER, Keith B, private.
cRfrcHLow. John H.. private.
CUMMINGS. Melroy. private. Rum
pAUaHERrY. James g. private,
DIEDRICH. Ralph L. private. Joliet,
DRAGEE, Edgar E.. private. Basin.
DUBE. William. private. Lowell,
l'iF FUNK. Hugh g.. private. Liberal.
GoMoLE. Andy. private. Punxsutaw-
GOESSENS, Oscar. private, Mista-
waka, Ind.
GRILL, Anthony. private. Reading
Pa.
HANKE. Peter. private. Chicago. Ill
HARDIN, Amos. private. Dalton, Ga
HORTON, Earl, private. Cincinnati
Ohio.
IvENs. John W., private. Grand
Canyon, Ariz.
JOHNSTON. Horace c.. private
Libby, Mont.
KAULEN. John p, private. Chicago
KENNEDY, James J.. private. West
Philadelphia, Pa.
MCKAY, Howell N. private. Anacon-
da, Mont.
McLAUGHL1N. Edward A.. private
Mc1AuGHLIN. William E.. private
Foraker. Ohio.
NELSON, John q. NJ, private
RAFFINGToN. Charles g. private,
Hutchinson, Kan.
RYAN. John c., private. Rawlins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20

Queen OF Sheba, directed by Miss Nellie
NichoIson--King Solomon, Alice Bsnton;
Queen of Sheba, Mildred Eeachum;
courticrs, Ethel Furrown, Sarah Henry,
Lena Miller, Annie Wheatley, Marc
Atkins, Genevicve Cannon, Myrtle Graves,
Irene Harvey, Eunice Stafford, Harriet
Wilson, Elizabeth Nelson, Elizabeth
Stubbs, Lorraine Hamilton, Beatrice
Hicks, Blanche Clark, Orphn Laws.
Christmas pageant, directed by Miss
Helen Mary, Dorothy Cor
bin; Joseph, Douglass King; Angel
Gabriel, Myrtle Starkcy; King Herod,
Mary Smith; announcing angel, Beatrice
Smith; two kings, Gilbert jackson,
Raymond Curtis, shepherdesses; Rosetta
Frazier, Marion Wynd, Naomi Harris,
Constantia Bcaujon, Edna Anderson,
Lillian Brooks, Pauline Brown; inn keep
ers, Mary Covington, Anna Tilghman;
angel chorus, Junior Girls Glee Club;
women of Bethlehem, Eva Francis,
Geneva Brown, Odel Thompson, Lucille
Lafate, Alice Brown; babes Of Bethlehem,
Mildred Hinson, Helen White, Gertrude
Kelley, Martha Stewart, Martha Evans,
Mabel johnson; cherubs, Sarah Mason,
Katherine Porter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
FLU BACK IN MICHIGAN.
More Than 1000 New Cases Reported
Daily; Schools Closing.

Detroit, Dec. 20.-Spanish influenza
has again reached an epidemic stage in
many sections of Michigan, reports TO the
State Board of Health 50 fer this week
showing an average of 3 little more than
two thousand new cases developing daily.
The total reached 2,669 with fifty-nine
deaths. Health officers have ordered an
individual quarantine instead of a general
closing order Local authorities in number
of towns, however, have forbidden pub
and tbratrre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
CREDlTABLE WORK.
Az Howard High School Entertainers
Last Night.

Last Night.
Crrditabc work characterized tho play
at the Howard High School last night
The participants were:
Dance of the Potatoes, directed by
Miss Maude Anderson-irish lady, Wah-
netah McHeard; Sweet Potato, Maurice
Rousellc; Irish Potatoes, Edwin Anderson,
Harry Wright, John Hopkins, Harold
Gordon, Alfred Rousclle, Charles Jack
son.
Dance of the Christmas Trees and
Toys, directed by Miss Mary f. John
son-Madeline Cooper, Marjorie Hop
kins, Queen Mitchell, Adsonia Burton,
Stephen Crawford, Dorothy Moore, Car
roll Johnson, Kennedy Ayres, Hope Ben
son, Andrew Willis, Samuel Wilson,
Alonzo Mcbride.
Dance OF the Butterflies, directed by
Miss Lillian Anderson---Lillian Webster,
Wahnctah NcHcard, Mildred Matthews,
Evelyn Brown, Helen Carter, Elizabeth
Hamilton, Emma Saunders, Margaret
Harris.
Pageant Of King Solomon and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20

Accompanies, Laurence Young, Flora
Hodges, Marion Wynd, Maudc Andcrson,
Wayman Frazier tviolin), Edward Co
berth tvioloncello), Charles Courscy lcor-
metz. The Howard High School orrhes-
tra, directed by Miss Eta Roach, will
play during the evening. The costumes
we're made in the sewing department of
the school, under the direction Of tho
girls in the trimming school, led by Misses
Dora Starkey and Helen Gibbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
RURAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Trandcrs recorded recently inclnde
a parcel in Mil Creek hundred, on the
Auburn-Hockcs.in road sold by John
Ball trustee for Margaret Halloween,
10 Thomas J. Touhcy for $3.50; the
county assessment valued IL at 3170O
Edward s. Walter Jr., TO Fletcher J.
Wharton, lots in thc Ashley tract, MUM
bers 80, "a md 30, block g. price 5000
Annie G. Carroll ct al. 70 tho heits
of Jennie y. Pnrvia, two lots at Mont
rose; consideration IS.
Peter Schnuck to Walter r.. DON
ovan, plot Of forty-two acres and build
ing theron in Blaclsbird hundred, 81 600
The J. W. Holloway Co to George
A. Pappas, nine lots IN block 10, Min
q1adale, consideration $40
George II. Iinsman to Nellie Tins
man, five lots Mt Richardson Park, con-
sideiation $40.
William Tinsman and Nellie Tins
man 20 George II. Tinsman, the same
five lots, similar consideration.
Lost something? Try classified adver.
ie, ypoot in Uxyery Tvneiru AIv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
Wilmington High Christmas Exercises.

Christmas will be celebrated among the
students Of the Wilmington High School
on Tuesday. the day Of Christmas eve
There ploIoiscs 10 be some good singing
Of Christmas hymns, fer which the stu
dents have been practising
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20

Some owners were ia doubt as q, whether
they would have 10 renew ttrer. Motor
hrate viii, however, still have 10 bc
numbered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
CUSTOM HOUSE NEWS.

Harbov licenses and identification cards
for small boats are no longer required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20

Lost something? Try classified adv.r-
ise pent in Every Evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
CASE OF Indians
FIRST Heard IN .
FEDERAL COURT
Petit Jury Begins Labors with
Big Docket of Criminal
Cases Awaiting Dis
posaI.

The petit jury reported at federal
court Wednesday morning to try
criminal cases. There was a big
docket, including espionage, Reed
amendment and Mann act cases, and
a long session is predicted.
The case of Louis Bigbear and
Leonard Whitebear, Winnebago In
dams, was first to come before the
jury. Bigbear is charged with as
saulting Mrs. Pottawotami, a wrin-
killed. old squaw, and Whitebear is
accused of aiding Bigbear in the
crime. Federal officials say the
young bucks will draw long sem
tence if the charge against them is
sustained.
Mary Johnson. young Indian
maiden from the Winnebago reser-
walton, pleaded guilty before Judge
Woodrough to helping John Black
deer bring liquor to the reservation
from Sioux City, Ia, and was fined
SIS. Blackdeer was previously fined
$500.
The next case will be that of Sam
Helvig and Louis Moran, brake
men, accused of attempting to steal
alcohol from an interstate shipment.
1t is alleged that the conductor Of
the train caught the men in the at
tempted crime and that in the con-
fusion that followed lantern was
turned over and the alcohol caught
fire and was burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Take a glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If bladder bothers
YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventual
Y produces kidney trouble in some
sorm or other, says a well-knowfl
authority, because the uric acid in
neat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish;
log up and cause all sorts of dis
.ress particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumat-
ic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
fol- a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes d lemon juice, combined
with lith.a, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes q delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.--AdYs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
tSAYS SCOURGE OF
4 SPANISH INFLUENZA
AMav Leave Wrecked Health for
1 Many of Our People.
Recommends Special Tonic to
Overcome Ill.Effects.

Medical authorities agree that
the after effects of Spanish Influ-
enza and even the ordinary grip"
often leaves the patient in a more
or less degree weakened in one or
more of the vital organs such as the
lungs, heart, stomach, liver or
kidneys.
Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis
and tuberculosis find fertile soil in
the weakened lungs.
Bright's disease, diabetes, apo
plexy, cystitis, ETC., often come in
later to claim the convalescent pa
tient.
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervous
ness, malnutrition and kindred all
ments are known to be more preva-
lent after an epidemic of La Grippe.
Liver and bowel disorders, too, are
inclined to further delay the return
of perfect health.
In fact, weeks and months may
elapse before complete good health
returns to the victims of this dread
malady. 1t is the part of wisdom not
to dispense with your physicians
services too soon, for in time he will
usually advise good tonic upbuild-
ing medicine that will aid in restor-
ing vigorous digestion and full nu-
triton. Physicians and the public
universally recognize the safe, sane,
rejuvenating power that lies in the
bitter herbs and banks, such as Cal
asaya bark, Palmetto root, Damiana,
Nux Vomica and also in Iron Pep
tomato and Phosphide. These drugs
represent the main constituents Of
three grain Cadomene Tablets and
as the formula is printed on the la
bel any person should feel that here
is no secret done or nostrum, but
a genuine beneficial tonic, and such
it has proven to thousands, both old
and young. Elderly folks especially
find permanent strength and i'm
proved vitality very quickly. Diges-
ton improves, appetite returns, rest
full sleep follows and soon a strong
vigorous body and a harmonious
nervous system rewards the con-
valescent. All good druggists sup
ply Cadomene Tablets in sealed
tubes with full directions. Show
the. package to your physician who
should at once recognize the noted
formula Of a specialist.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
PEACE OR WAR.
MONEY NEEDED
FOR WORKERS
Miss Tubervi|Ie of England
Points Out Need of Funds
to Supply Comforts
to Soldiers.

If peace should be declared to-
morrow, Omahans, would need to
raise twice the sum they have
pledged" said Miss Edith Teton
Tuberville, president of the British
Y. w. c. A., at the meeting of
United War workers at the Fon-
tenelle, Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Tuberville stated that it would take
two years to demobilize the English
and American armies and in the
meantime they must be cared for
and given every comfort possible.
Miss Tuberville spoke especially
in behalf of the women soldiers OF
England who have labored silently
since the war began, many of them
in as much danger as the men in the
trenches"
The Y. w. c. A. is asking for
money to carry on the work among
these women and Miss Tuberville
congratulated the women of Omaha
that they were to have a share in
raising it.
Numerous incidents were recited
by Miss Tuberville illustrating the
appreciation of the English girls and
women who work, many of them IA
hours day, for the rest rooms pro-
vided.
Miss Tuberville's short talk fol-
lowed community singing led by L.
c. Oberlies, Lincoln, and instruc-
tions by A. A. Allwine to the wom-
en- who will canvass the city.
She left Wednesday night for
Minneapolis after spending "a hours
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Gal...,.l,s. Club 70 Mnaf-Tha Co

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Grander
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Columbia Club to Meet-The Co
lumbia club will meet in the knights
of Columbus house. Twentieth anc
Dodge streets, Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Workman Breaks Arm. W
Conn, laborer, SIS North Seven
teenth street, fell from a street cal
at Seventeenth and Cunning streets
and broke one upper left arm. The
police were notified and he was
taken to the Lord Lister hospital.
Red Cross Auxiliary.--Miss Dora
Alexander, chairman Of the Wood
men Circle Auxiliary to the Red
Red Cross, announces that the hos.
pital garment department will meet
as usual on Wednesdays and Fri
days from 9 a. m. to p. m. The
surgical dressings department will
meet Wednesday evening from
to 9.
Talks to Episcopal Women-Rev
Charles Tyner, Lincoln, will be in
Omaha Friday and at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon will deliver an ad-
dress at the monthly meeting of the
Episcopal Women's auxiliary, to the
held at the parish house. Rev. Mr.
Tyner recently returned from France
and his address will have to do with
incidents and scenes of the war
front.
Sues for Injury from Auto-John
P. Wiederkeher filed suit in district
court Tuesd.y for 100000 against
Howard Heyden and his father, Ed
ward T. Heyden, for alleged personal
injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
the younger Heyden and owned by
his father. The accident occurred al
Thirtieth street and Ames avenue on
November 2. Wiederkeher alleges
he was permanently injured.
George Mamma mjured-George
Mamma, 1905 North Fiftieth street
was injured in an auto collision
Wednesday night, when his car
which was going west in Burt street
collided with a car driven east in
Twenty-fifth street. DR.. johnson re.
sponded when the police were mott.
fed and sent the injured man to the
hospital room in the police station
where it was learned that outside OF
few decorations about the face
and head he was uninjured.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Webster'S Cards Make 1t
Appear He Knocked Norris

John R. Webster, Omaha, candi-
date for regent of the Nebraska
university, and who, according to
the returns now in, was elected by
a large majority, is considerably
worried over an unfortunate Cir
cumstance that is charged up to
the Omaha Distributing company.
Mr.. Webster ordered a quantity
of campaign cards. to be placed in
the hands of voters. 1t so hap
pened that about this time faction
that was opposing the reelection
of Senator Norris ordered lot of
circulars and hired the same COM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
LANDSLIDE At
POLLS CHARGED
Up TO WILSON
Democrats Take Political De.
feat With Good Nature,
Blaming President for
Downfall.

Omaha enjoyed respite from war
yesterday by discussing and analyz-
ing the political situation as reflected
IN the votes cast Tuesday. Demo-
Gratis were lugubrious over the out
come, although some of the philo-
sophical ones took the outcome good
naturedly.
A prominent young democratic
lawyer admitted that the president
made a 'bonehead" play when he
made his personal appeal to the peo-
pie to support democratic candidates
on a loyalty basis. This stirred the
republicans to almost unprecedented
action and the voters answered with
their votes. to paraphrase an express
sion by Chairman Hays of the re-
publican national committee.
Not Rubbing 1t In.
"Mr. Wilson forces the republican
party to lie down or fight! | say
hghtP announced Mr.. Hays in
statement.
Republicans are not seeking to rub
1t in on the occasion OF their nation
wide victory. They are willing to
commiserate their democratic breth-
en- and to dismiss the matter with
tie feeling that the democrats had it
coming to them.
II was not surprised" was the ex-
preston of Arthur Mullen. demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Nebraska, when he was asked for
statement on the situation.
Glory Enough For All.
Chairman Baker and Secretary
HOLSTER of the republican county
central committee believe there is
glory enough for all republicans at
this time, and they are not seeking
any ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the part
they took in the local success.
Louis Berka, high man in the list
of state representatives. takes his
honors graciously and thanks his
friends.
Congressman Lobeck takes his
defeat keenly. He is sad. His sec
rotary, Jim Hanley. however, re-
fuses to give up. believing that by
some hook or crook his boss will
yet squeeze in. The democratic
central committee comedies the
election of Jefferis.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
will start the official canvass within
a few days. The soldier vote will be
reported to the commissioner by
the secretary of state. 1t is not
believed that this vote will affect
any results as announced by the I'M
official count.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Machinists Needed
. in Navy; Lowest Pay
is $3.50 Per Month

The United States needs machine
shop men and men who are machin-
lists by trade are needed In the
navy.
Applicants must be familiar with
the names and various parts of en-
gines and boilers. Must be able to
work with various tools in ma
chine shop. including bench work.
They must also write legible hand
and have a fair understanding of
arithmetic.
Men between the ages of q and
80 years, in deferred classification,
in any registration before Septem-
Der Y. and men in the September
II registration. who are physically
sound and can pass the examination
in machine shop work, can be in
Quoted into this special branch of
the navy as apprentice seamen, for
further training as machinists'
mates general.
The lowest pay of machinists'
mate general is $3.50 per month, in
addition to subsistence of 81 per
day and 500 for clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Much Coal Stored in State;
No Shortage is Expected

Operating officials of the railroads
of Nebraska assert that there has
never been a time when the roads
faced winter better supplied with
coal For several weeks at the coal
ing stations coal has been bought
in large quantities and storage
houses filled to capacity.
What is true with reference to
railroads storing coal applies as we'll
to dealers in the towns. Dealers
commenced at an early date to lay
in their winter stocks and every
where their bins are filled. Con-
sumers have taken the cue from the
railroads and dealers and stored
coal.
AT no point is a shortage antici-
pated unless the white. should be
unusually long and very severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

pany to distribute them. The cir
culars were a bitter attack upon
the senator and it so happened that
they were distributed along with
the Webster cards. some cards be-
ing folded in the circular.
Fred L. Levine, manager of the
distributing company, has supplied
Mr.. Webster with an affidavit in
which he says that the distribution
of the cards and the circulars in
the same covers was his fault. He
adds that he did not consider the
effect of distributing the cards and
circulars together and at the same
time, but did so because he was
short of help and adopted the plan
in order to save time.