davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Nh. WILSON At
BIRTHPLACE Of
K|SANCESTORS
CORDIAL GREETING BY
PEOPLE OF CARLISLE
Delivers Address from Church
Pulpit, With Tribute to His
Grandfather and Mother.

CARLISLE. England. Dec. 29.--Pr"s-
ilcrr Wilson. accompanied by Mrs. Will
son. cam" II Carlisle t"AnT 10 visit ;hr
s!rlhond homo uc his mother and IA"
warmth nf III" greeting OF tn" p""pl" "
tho town and az tho thousands "i stiln-
gers from tn" surrounding country more
than offset III" dr"arincSS or the w""jh-
TT.
Tho president was received ~ Mayo!
Errtram Carr and local notahlcs and
was driven Ia tho Crown and Mltr" h"'"'
where tho president signed tho Free
mans roll.
The nrc sdcnt visited Annctwcll street.
whore the site of his grand-fath"r's chap
81 was pointed out To him and tho house
in CavnndiSh Place that WAY built Ivy his
crandf iihcr Later hn attended services
in tho I,nwthrr street congregational
church. The Rev Edward R"oth pastor
requested IN" president I" rorn" int" III"
pulpit and address the aSScnhlaEr. THIS
the president did. speaking as follows:
MI wilson Talks.
"Tt Is with una ffnctcd rrluctancc that
T inject myself into This service. re-
member my grandfather very we'll and
remembering AIM. I can So" how he
would not approve. | remember what ho
required of me- and remember The stern
lesson Of duty ~ spoke. And | r"'n"nl-
i,cr painfully ahou; things h" expected
me- u know that did not know.
There has como a chang" Of times
when laymeu like myself are permitted
, to speak in n congregation. There IL
another reason why l was reluctant to
, speak.
"rhc. feelings excited IN mr today ar"
IN nd N ~ -
mi, OF public expression. The memo
r!ns that have come Of The mother WHO
was born here are very affecting. Her
Gui"t character. hcr sense Of duty and
her dislike Of ostcntaiion have come
back 20 mo with increasing fore" RS
thcsa years Of duty have accumulated
Vet. perhaps. il is appro7riate that in 4
place ot worship should acknowledge
my indebt edness to her and her remark
able father. because after all. what the
world now is seeking 70 do is 20 return
Ia the paths Of duty. 10 turn from the
s:.vascry OF interests 10 the dignity OF
the performance OF right.
Drawn Together
IT believe as this war has drnwnn na.
tions temporarily together in r. com
hnatiou Of physical force. we shal
now hr drawn together In Il r"nbIna'
tion Of moral force that |. Irresistible
T. gs moral force. as mach az physical
force. that has dcfcnied the effort to
suhduc thr world. Words hay" Cut ns
deep as swords. A
!. The knowledge that wrong has h"fr'
attempted has aroused the nations
They have gone out like mon for cru
sadn. No other rauSr could have drawn
so many Of the nations together. They
nh
the outlaw proposed umsp"akahle
things.
1T is from quiet places like this all
over the world that III" forces ar" ac-
clinulatHd that presently Will over
power any attempt in accomplish evil
(Conttnued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
UTAH '5 GREAT
Guns SMASHED
THE HUN LINE
Naval Gunners Distinguished
Themselves in Last Great
Battle of the War.

NEW YORK. Doc. 3g.-Thc story "t
III" success Of Americas land battery Of
14-inch naval guns, as told by MEM
hers Of IN" gun crews themselves. was
given 10 thr public. here to-day when
copies oi The Bis L." Il newspaper
printed on board tho battlcshi2 Utah,
were circulated on shore.
II war the Ctah's picked gun crew.
the newspaper said. tnot was sent ashore
TO "gri'' thr German Super-Eun which
was shclIlnS Paris. The gun was re-
moved. it was said. before the batteries
could get into action. but the navy men
had ihc satisfaction Of smashing away
at chc German line for several months
before tllr armisticc was signed.
Tn. shells :ircd by the naval guns.
according TO "Th" Big L." were almost
twice the size fired by the German
>urrr-gun and were 50 powerful that
on one occasion nm exploding shell hurl-
I'd ;wo loaded freight cars from n track
20 the top Of z railway station. ..
Another shell landed in a hut where
I'm Germans were watching motion
pirturc show and when American troops
later reached tn" spot, forty i1cntiftca-
zion tags wcr" all that could be found
~ t"ll tn" f:t;r nj tn" party.
III" naval guns habtually' :ir~h III n
range rt from twenty tr tw"nt%-cnc
miles. the article said. and more than
SOC rounds had been fired when tho arm-
site" was signed. II would have been
ucccSa aary to hav" removed The guns for
refining within 4 short Time. had not
IN" armlsticc put nm rnd To their work.
Describing the activities VI the bat
trry. III" article said:
From thr fur"S; nf CnmpniEnr we
:ircd "n Ham: from Fun,cncy and Sois-
sOHs on Lanr. and It's railway Conncc-
lions: from JuSSy eleven kilometres
east II HHmI. on Monitors. (north of
t-arml; rom t'harny and other points
north u: Nrrdun "" destroyed til" Metz
Sedan railway lnr at Mcnimcdy and
other places. and finally guns numbers
J "nd were pr pa:ins "mp!accmcnts in
Forests near Nancy and Lunevillc when
III" arinISiIcr WIS declared
A nunh"r NJ holes made by our pro-
jrctll"% ha;:. since been visited. One was
20 f""; III diameter and - foo; deep an
other 80 feet ia diam"tcr and - feet
dep ard - "iI. depending on The char
actrr "f III" ground.
lii n" entire battery If 800 men. only
,hr"" were lost. Two Surrumbrd to dis
'a>" ard the other died .: wounds from
Fragments OF Il ';"rm;ln she'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

I ever. will rot be- renewed until after The
holidays.
! When congress resumes regular scs-
| sons Thursday. discussion Of peace
questions wll hc renewed in the senate.
with an address By senator Lr-. OF
! illinois. it's Democratic whip. Delay in
i'Hhi!raf;"r uf army casualty lists also
VII b" d'@cliSsct Thursday by Senator
u ""kS ut Massachusetts. Republican,
ami "n Friday Senator Thomas Of Colo
:at". Democrat. PLANS III speak. on the
peace question.
la tn" h"us". with the revenue bill
sent Ia ru,.t"rcGcc. r:h; Of way. will be
given tn" war department bill validat-
, inE in!orNis! war contracts and spc-
cinI rul'. 10 expedite its passage is
promised
Scna;" cnnlmitrcc4 late this week arc
Ia again t"kc up invest !G,aiiOnS of Ger.
man propaganda and IN. Hog ISLAM!
Shlpyarr;. while on friday The senate in
;trrSt1i" commerce. committee will begin
hearings "n railroad legislation. will,
Director Genera. Mc.Adoo as the first
witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
WAN 7 j. S. To X:
SHOULDERB|G
END Of DEBT
FINANCIAL SOCIETY
OF NATIONS PROPOSED
Deputy Stern's Plan Proposed
in the French Cham
Der of Deputies.

PARIS. Dec. %. fRy The Associated
sl-Th" financial aspect of the set
tlcmcnt OF tho war problems has been
uppcrmos: in the minds OF those con-
crrncd in Paris dhrins the past few
days. This is regarded no: only by the
American delegates to the conference,
but hy tho representatives nf the allies.
vino have ar."ed hero. as one Of the
foremost problems requiring settlement.
Tho debates in tho Senate on the re-
ncwal o. Inc charter Of tho Bank OF
Faris and in the chamber on the pro-
risional military appropriations have
disclosed lively interests hy both scna-
tors and deputies in the proposed or
Ean;zation$ Of the inter allied financial
society," for tho liquidation of the COM
binrd war daht Of tho allies.
The Socialist Proposals.
. Tn. Socialists. who ar".takinE n prom
rcnt par: in the discussion appear to
prefer the title Financial society OF
rat ions" which would not preclude the
eventual entry Of enemy powers into the
association. They suggest that the mcn1-
hrrS Of the Gcrmanic coalition might DO
called on prnportionatcly In the other
powers To pay their sEarc-in round
numbers Germany 800 hnn. 600 francs
annually: Austria 5.0no.un0. %: Turkey
> 2.n0n hnn o00: Bulgaria 500 ono 600. in ud-
dition tn tho interest on whatever sum
Tho peace oncrcss may demand as in
derni:y for war damages. which some
nav" put nj several hundred billion
francs.
Deputy Jacques Stern. author Of the
proposition IF an intcrallicd financial
society estimated The total sum to be
o5 Ior ,l1
as indemnity a; t,.nnh. .0G0. 600 francs in
tho chamber Yesterday:
Great Difficulties.
The principal diCficutics anticipated
arc in finding working basis for such
4 society and in Gcrmanys ability to
bear such m immense burden. N. Stern
and Other members take tho successful
organization of an international COM
mission 10 manage the Turkish public
debt aS 4 precedent indicating tho possi-'
hilty nf overcoming all difficulties Of
organization. while in answer TO the
doubts as to whether Germany is able to
pay Il larger indemnity they cite the .cs.,
Inmates OF the resources Of the German
empire made by DR.. Karl Helffcrictl
secretary OF the German treasury bero1
the var.
They contend It will he the duty
thn peace delegates 10 consider what RI
sources may hn found for tho paymcit\
OF The indemnity and point TO the ten
or twelve billion marks that Helfferich
estimated WIS the annual savings OF
Germany from her forty billion marks
annual earnings.
Opposition From o. S.
The project as now framed seeks to
har" the United States pay in the same
proportion as The nations with which IL
IS associated. notwithstanding that it's
participation IN III" war was much
Eh"rl"r. This has met with considerable
Objection.
. 9TH" bill proposed b. Deputy jacques
Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
WILSON MOVES
FOR RELIEF IF
THE GERMANS
Endorses and Submits TO the
Entente Allies Plans
Formed by Hoover.

LONDON. Dec. .9.-rhe Express un-
d"rstandS that President Wilson, who
has hr,4, giving considrrabl" personal
attention 20 the question ct hshtlng
famine in tho Central Empires. has en-
tors-d aud submitted 10 III" allies
definite plan for relief formulated by
his advisers. including Herbert Hoover.
Ii is felt that the need "f some action
Is imperative" President Wilson
ravorS the immcdiat" appointment OF a
director general Of relief for Europe.
suprlrmcntiuE tn" wO:k of the inter
allied food council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Not to Be Terrortzed.

BASLE. pcc. @9.-The appca! Of tho
Minority Socialists for Sundays pro
ons"d administration. copy Of which
mas been received here. invites the pop
ulation Of Fcrlir to come out and "N-
press in an imposing manner their viii
not to b" trrror:zed ~ bands ~ armed
men. hut 70 maintain order and calm 40
as 10 avoid occupation OF the capital by
r,rrnl,, forces,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Ebert and Scheidernann
Retain Power;; Disorder
In Berlin; Many Dead
Haase, Barh and Djttmann Retire from Government But
Declare Against the Spartacus Extremists - Sailors
Council Declares for the Ebert Faction.

MBy the Associated Frsi- MalStF
of
2crdert su consideration
revolutionary government
conference
OF by
tjutoex xrcutiyr ssion and night
Of the Liberal tSourg"olsle
Press his faction does not approve
o..
contemplate
would chiefly uCe
O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
FOR JEWISH ccwmovwEALrE.

NEW EUItk. DC. -F.-N NATION-w!N'
campaign I" obtain Il; lcas, l.odt.nOn
signatures 20 r",i;ton ":c.r@ the
pcac., conr1i $St"n"ss :" "nd".S. ard l'd
thc development in p+l"S;:a" Of - Jew
ish com mn,n1wralih u,:si.- ;Nc trustee
ship OF Great Er:ta'r. will h. launched
soon. i; was announced her" t"niEh, ny
tho Zionist orcau;z ION Of America. Tho
campaign Will continue FOR 20 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
MASARYK IN
FINE TRIBUTE.
To the Aid Extended to
Czecho-Slovak Cause by
the United States.

lI."nd"n TimrS cable. copyright lA;S.
ty Public Ledger co.
TIL. HAGI f. l"'r. 2H.---i'r"S Sih"nt
Masary". n h.$ Iirs; u-"-s:-" :" tir ma
t!Vnai assembly "I I'll" I'%crhn-Sl0Eak
rrpuhlir. pi,i, 4 high irihuir tn Prrsi-
dent Wilson and ih" American people
for their a!d III nv"rihr"win- ~" Haps-
burg rule The m'nt!"u e! III" rr""!-
'!"nt's name wa .oiow"d 10y an ova-
t!0n Ia III" rhninh"r. President Ma
Saryk tl"l:v"r"G h3S speech ~: the iirSt
president ~ n" democrats" republic IN
an apartment which SAL bears The
traces "f thH former %ri"ndor WIN
whi'a ti" iiAp"hErG'S SGTrUuid"i iE"'n-
SrlN"H' Il; ~" cost 81 d"~"l E"dd'n r""-
Sides IN" ii"lnh"rS "i IN" iati"nni hc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

WASHINGTON. Doc. 2s.-Torrcast:
western Pen3sylvanIa-Cloud Mon
DAY; Tuesday rain or snow.
ohto-Fnir, somewhat warncr Mon
day; Tuesday rain or SNOW, colder in nf-
ternoun o. .ight.
West Virgiuia-Partly cloudy and
sou, what warmer Monday; Tuesday rain
OF snow,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
2 IE;EZ( M
Captured from BoZshevk
Troops, Who Lose lS,OOG
Prisoners.

PARIS. Dee. ,29--R Us $ I n
troops have captured Perm from
prisoners. NJ. Pichou. the foreign
minister. made this announcement
in the chamber Of deputies today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

The German propaganda bureau las asserts that , inc
were Killed Inc attacking
sailors policemen were ngat
'hn sailors lost their lives
than hundred shells we're rd on tue ce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

Kil!fd IN acton II f':am''" '!ur:ng no
carly fpar: Of Oc;oho:. t:ali.st"d short
L after ;hc h:GInn:uE ri tho WA. aad
was scr: 20 Franc with .$"ur u 'he
first troops from this sid.. al tts pond.
\ sua of z. y. Rigs Of I"rSanl"wH.
Attended The stat" university IT tHtt
place and was making a:r.:GE"tn"ii'S
/. rn;er business wnrn v;i!", ln:" ser
,;c" We'll known ~ athl"ci" "irc."S.
Ills ,.ut:'nriv dc'1:>s viii D. nI"'!rn-c
by all who kn"w him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

AMSTERDAM 2sThe sailors council OF the German admiralty ana
the government difficult times Germany is experiencing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

layiShiy decorated. :h.. u:'rnh'.r rs al i'"i-
!sh associations lined the str"cta and
;hr band played Polish a'rS wAi'h IN"
crowds Saus with enthusiasm. Soldiers
carrying r'f!n> marched IN n" process
sion.
RFRIlN. Saturday, l'"r. %i.--,By ~"
Associated Press. I-~.Thr L"ial AnZri-
gers posru correspondents says there
w.as street rio!jng ~ N'sen Friday cv"n-
!nE.
German ap;G.cra marching through
tho town ar, said ~ have hpuird down
Entente flags.
\ romuany ur Polish civilian sol
dirrs prVc"rd"I To J'"lic" headquarters
for the purpose oE 7ajdinf- ,hr prom
tS"s German soldiers with machin"
guns dispersed tho Poles. wln are SAID
t. have suffered sever" LOSSES. Quiet
w;:S restored Il, night
WARSAW. Saturday n",'. 2S. (By The
Associated rr"sSl--.t Polish official re-
port concerning the riot in Hns"n Oh tho
arrival of Ignac" Jan Pad"c"wskl. who
, is "n his Way h"r". says IN" trouble be-
gan when .nlli"d ard American fIaE Es
wcr" huiSlri over In" city hall.
TIL" Gcrmans demanded that the Flags
he hauled down. IN" Poles refused to
, acpuir$cc wh"r"up"n tn" Germans
hrou cht up narhIn" guns aii hogan FIR
ur IN N" %trr%iS. driving back tn:
crowds and GiSr"r=,nr the Polish troops.
I.DNrnN. T'rr 3"--F'irinc hv Gf"-na n
officers on a. aiii"d automobile carry
iny m American FLAG. was III" cause Of
ST. rect fighting III H"$"n last Friday.
SAYS i dispatch IL III" ENchanE" T"Ir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
THE WEATHER.

(Cortinued on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

UA1Ek1 Gnl~
oovHe ~ -
D. UNITED tHtd1N
o0EksotNr.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-09
GREENWOOD.

Mrs. Wiley, mother of Martin anC
Henry Wiley, fell last Monday, break
ing one of her limbs. She has beer
an invalid for the past five years, be-
ing a constant care for Martin Wiley
and wife.
Otis Jester of Wilmington is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. A. NJ. Jones.
Leon Short of Camp Dix is home
on five-day furlough.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones' brother in Phil
adelphia is very i'll and not expected
to recover, as he is suffering with a
cancer.
Robert Murphy, brother Of Daniel
Murphy. was buried last Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long, who has been
in Wilmington for about two months,
has returned home.
Dorothy Johnson has gone to Will
mington to visit some friends.
Stephen Spence and wife, Mrs.
Martha Dawson and Miss Anna Win
gate mOtored to Bowers Tuesday.
II. P. Rust has returned home after
spending a week at Penn Mar, in the
Harry Cox, Of Chester, is here visit
ing for a few days.
Rev. johnson and wife, who have
been visiting with friends for the past
week, have returned home again.
Ashbel Morris, and brother, William
who are at various camps, have been
home on a five-day furlough.
Olevia Outten is doing very nicely
n North Carolina, where she has gone
'or her health.
Mrs. 0swell Mai is slowly improv-
ng from a weeks Illness.
John Clifton received letter from
lis son Ellis last Monday, that being
he first letter he has received since
Ellis arrived In France. The latter's
ddress is Base Hospital 36, A. P. o. !
80, A. e. F., France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-09

joyed by all. The meeting was at
tended by hundreds OF French people
who were hauled in auto trucks from
nearby towns.
This is the first Fourth of July
spent away from our native land and
hope ii will be the last one, but
should the war last until this time
next year, some of us, at least, will
be where wars are not known and
suffering is no more. II is our sin
cere hope that we shall be permitted
to return safe and sound in the near
future to our loved ones in good old
Sussex. But we are here in the
cause Of right and freecom, and are
more determined than ever that right
shall rule. even if we have to lay
our lives down for it.
In closing this letter, we wish to
ask for the prayers and hearty sup
port of every American citizen in
this great cause, and that those who
do not return may have a warm spot
in the heart of every one.
Old Glory played a very important
part in this celebration, flying from
nearly every home and church steeple.
Wishing you all the most of success
through future life, l remain,
Yours very sincerely,
Pvt. G. Millard Mackhn,
Bat. A. Goth Artillery, American Exp. |
Force, France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-09
IMPORTANT.

Growers and shippers of farm, field.
forest, feathered, finned and furred
products can, as \ rule, make more
money shipping their fruits, Vegeta-
bles, eggs, poultry, FISH, ETC., TO the
firms In this list who specialize and
need them than by eORSigning same
20 others that do not solicit.
Every house in this list will be ex-
pected to treat the shipper fairly or
the name of the firm will be dropped
and further publication refused.
Shippers who indulge in loose
methods or worse, must not expect to
receive the same treatment and re-
turns from Commission Houses as
those who deal fairly and meet the
requirements of the various markets.
The shipper is advised to get I'm
touch with the firms found In the
classified and advertising columns be-
fore making further eOnsignments
elsewhere. The difference In the re-
turns may be considerably I'm your
favor.
FRANK A. D0ERINGER,
Milford, Del.
FfaEh
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-09
1t Will Pay You To
Read the Ads in This Issue

At an early hour last Wednesday
morning a thief visited the CHECKER
: roost Of Jacob Lynch, at the edge O.
J town. Mr.. Lynch heard them anC
found they had started away with q
number of his fine chickens, and Op-
ened fire on them with his gun. The
thieves dropped the chickens and ran
This is the second time recently Mr..
Lynch has been visited by chicken
thieves and he claims that the next
time the marauder will get all that is
coming to him.
Howard King, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter N. King, of this town,
was painfully but not seriously in
jured while riding his bicycle last
! Sunday. He ran head on into a car
] driven by Frank Johnson of Ocean
View, just as he was turning a short
corner. The bicycle was damaged
badly. Both boy and bicycle were
dragged about 25 yards before the car
could be stopped.
The Clerk of the Peace, W. Elwood
Wright, has issued the following mar
riage licenses the past week: To
Rowland d. Herdman OF Newark, and
AsOo6 4As GRRGAg VI GEUAb0lOMua 10
Robert G. Henry, of Cambridge, Md =,
and Maud T. Phillips, Of Salisbury;
to George H .Dutton and Mary B.
Brittingham, both OF Lewes.
Register Of Wills Oliver D. Robin
son has issued the following letters |
the past week: On the estate of Will |
liam J. Culver, of Broad Creek hund- |
red, to Aletha NJ. James; on the es-
tate of Angelina 7. Arts, Of Cedar /
Creek hundred, to William G.. Sam
mons.
There are still two prisoners in the |
county Jail at present.
1.-TWO prominent young men of Mil 1
ton, George r. Palmer and William
d. Lank, this week enlisted in the
service to go to the Bliss Electrical
School at Tacoma Park, Washington,
d. c., and will leave for their post
on August 18th, these young men are
anxious to do their bit to help win
the war.
Harry J. AXE and family spent the .
week end at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Caroly keams OF Norfolk, Va, .
s home on visit to her parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. George W. Hatfield, here.
Charles Penuel, Of Philadelphia has
'een visiting his parents near town.
Miss Helen Macklin has been visit
ng in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry, Of
have been visiting Mr..
nd Mrs. George Kitchens.
job nHitchens was In Wilmington
asst week.
Mrs. John Littleton has been visit
lg her daughters in Wilmington and
Mrs. Annie Warren Of philadelphia
visiting relatives and friends near
)wn.
Rev. W. H. Davies, pastor Of the
resbyterian church OF this town, is
a months vacation at Randolph,
Tisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-09

necessary. as the censor jobs here
fall TO the sick officers. The country
is wonderful and the poppy fields just
as wonderful as ever. Most every
thing that you struggle with in your
garden grows wild here. We gather
loads of flowers for the wards.
Is it true about Mexico? Miss War
rem has evidently heard rumors that
Mexico and the United States were at
war.-Ed)
l am very busy and never felt bet
ter in my life. Have gained eight
pounds so far. I hate to leave Chau-
mont, as / have had a dandy time
here. Hope you are getting my let
ters by this time. Have sent you
many, and post cards from every
place we stopped. Take good care
of yourself.
NANCY.