davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
CALL MISS DUNCAN.
Wilmington Nurse To Leave For Over
seas Duty.

Miss Jeanette Duncan, who hiss been
in charge Of the emergency hospital AT
the Country Club, and who has been
awaiting call from the War Department
for war service, received the call yester-
day in the following telegram:
Acute need for chief nurses overseas.
Wire Immediately earliest date that YOU
can report for duty
Miss Duncan notified Washington
that she would be ready 10 report for duty
next Monday. It is fully expected that
health conditions viii be practically nor
NAL locally by that time.
Miss Duncan spent some time in
France nursing, IN 1915, and enlisted for
overseas work again several weeks ago.
On the day following the establishment
q the emergency hospital at the Country
Club. she was notified 70 report for duty
Il Camp Devens. Mass, but owing 30
local conditions this order was rescinded
and she was allowed 10 remain here,
Her work has won for her many friends
and the thanks OF the health officials Of
the citv and State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
MAKES DENIAL.
Shell Loading Plant Not Taking Labor
From Farmers.

Farmers criticism of the Bethlehem
Loading Company called forth sn en-
phatic denial from A. B. Dunn, assistant
superintendent OF that company. He
declared there Is no desire on the part
Of the management of that big war mum
itions plant TO deprive any essential
industry in the state of its labor through
the operation of workmen's train be-
tween Harrington and Wilmington, touch
ing and making pick-ups at interme-
diate points. He says that while the plant
i III imperative need of munition work
er>, if any community board will cer-
tify that the special train has taken
labor from farms or any other essen
tial industry such laborers will be dis
mi, sed al once for the benefit of such
industries.
Mr.. Dunn said that the United States
ordance department has taken over and
Is operating the plant of the Bethlehem
Loading Company and that the work
train which runs up and down the Del
aware road daily carrying munition
workers IS really an ordance department
train specifically authorized by that
department
Another fact learned is that MANY
enlisted men now are working in that
plant, having been sent there from
cantonments because Of the pressing
need for labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
mum UCtAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female ills
and know it's worth.
Athol, Mass. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me a
world of good. Isuffered from weak
ness and a great deal of pain every
month and nothing brought me any re-
lief until / tried this famous medicine.
/ am a different woman since took it
and want others who suffer to know
about IL. Mrs ARTHUR LAWSON, $50
Cottage St., Athol, Mass.
San Francisco, Cal. -"I was in very
weak nervous condition, having suffered
terribly from female trouble for over
five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med
icine and had many different doctors
and they all said / would have to be
operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me entirely
and now / am s strong well woman"
Mrs. II. RossKAMP, 1a47 Devisadero
s. San Francisco, Cal.
Tor special advice i'm regard to such
ailments write Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Les Pxpe.

skinny Martin came GROUND To my
house after suppir yestiday go me and
him could do our homework together,
which We hsdcnt hardly started tn,
wen we herd the fellows playing out IN
the street, me saying, ! tell you wat
lets do, Skinny, let's 70 out and play
with the fellows and get up about ,
O'Clock tomorrow morning and do our
homework
G., all rte, let whichever one wakes
up the frrst go srround and wake the
other one up, sed Skinny. And &c went
out and the fellows was having game
of prisxn~rr base, and we got IN it, hav-
ing moro fun than little, and this morn
ing | woke up and went down and looked
at the setting room clock and 10 was go
DARK | couldent see it, and Jest then it
struck and ! thawt, g, it awent 10
be eny trubble for blind man TO tell
wat time IT is, a. long as he don't vunt
to know To awfhn.
And I went and got dressed and went
out, and the stars was out as IL il was
still night for all they knew, and | rang
skinny Martins door bell about 10 times
without enything happening, and then
5kinneys father stuck his he'd out Of
the End story window IN his mite gown
saying, Who is It, what Il IT. whose
down there
Me, | sed, and Mr. Martin sed, Well
who the devil are you? and | sed, Benny
Potts
Well what the blazes do you mean
by coming Ground hecr and trying
to brake my door bell at this hour of
the mite? sed Mr. Martin, and sed
is Skinny in2
No, you young dunkey, hes out IN
the back yard picking buttercnpe, eed
Mr. Martin. And he Slammed the win
dow down Jest out of madness, on ac-
count of if wa.ent down before and
went GROUND the back street and climb
cd mp and looked over the tents into
Skinnys yard. and nobody wasent up
yet, and ! went back TO bed and siepp 50
long ] vas late for school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Henrietta Gr.nei.
MENDING DAY.

Mcnding day is AZ broad As 1t il hong.
II takes in everything in. the house that
IL out of order---tAkes in even the china
and glassware, and the quaint and dainty
dressing table ornaments that brcak
though entrusted TO no hands but your
own. MendinE day, in short, ts the time
to mend, whether you Use q flashing
needle or q sticky glue pot.
Why is it one always speaks about
mending with glue, and then usee some
other agentY Glue Is good mending
material for wood, and for such things
as do not need TO be in contact with
water. Get ont the siue pot, by all means,
but if you are planning 70 mend china
you will find white lead better.
Dishes that sre .sceskcd may be
strengthened, those That are shattered
may be pieocd together Il you minded
the old adA<e to save the pieces" but
it takes tirne-about two weeks-Oh,
bless you, not TO put them together, but
on them 10 dry.
First get out all the broken thing.
and wash them. Dry them we'll, or the
edges will not stick. Now wash your
hands, put on clean work apron and
materials before YOU and mend
1t is = most interesting task, some
thing like a picture puzzle, this fitting
the bits together II you have several
broken platters or plstes, brush each
broken edge with thin coat of white
lead (which il only stiff white paint
and join them together II not too
heavy, nothing more is needed except
TO place them in clean stot where
thev will not he disturbed for rea
DAYS or two weeks.
Large, heavy dishes should be fitted
together and then he strengthened bv
having linen tape covered with the whit.
lead on one side laid closely on the crack
80 il is smooth and even When this il
firmly dried. IL is safe TO say it will be
almost as good as new and will never
break again in that place Dishes rrended
with white lead can be washed daily
and even be warmed, in moderation
without separating.
Cherished bowls or dishes thst are
cracked but not broken, can often be
strengthened so that they will oit-la.,
their owner. liietinpc. At least, bv paint
ing across the crack with white lead
II tho material is white, this mending
will scarcely show
Any colored paint may be used as
well as white lead for mending, SO that
blue china or any color can be readily
matched If YOU care Ia take the trouble
There are many transparent. water
proof mending materials sold for repairing
cut glass and crystal Some of the de
monstratlons OF work done by these
mediums show that IT ia reliable.
A mixture of plaster of paris and
white Of egg makes a firm, hard, strong
mending paste for marble. hut it has
not uroyen wsfer-prcof
When the help or any of the family
break dish, their first impulse II 10
hide the bits. Scientists say this ls
natural impulse. but il YOU insist that
things can be repaired and restrain
yourself from scolding over such accidents.
YOU can teach them TO save the broken
china until mcnd,ng day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author Of Hunting q Husband. Handling
Husband. "
THE WEnnlNG


Author Of Hunting = Husband. :" Handling
Husband"
THE WEDDING.
CHAPTER LXXxV.
/ wcnt down the stairs 10 the living
room. The windows were all opened
wide. On the rnantcl and on every
table stood candIesticks In the Iaint
| light mnclt the delicate perfume OF
many flowers. What could it mean7
Alice, all in soft pink, came into
the room. She put her arm on mine.
at is to be surprise for Betty" she
said, II have sent for caterers from
the city, and these flowers and all. Do
you think che will like it2''
She lighted candle. In the waver-
ing streamer of light, viewed the trans
formation. The room was wTeathed
with VINES and flowers BY the light of
the many candles it would be charming.
Fl ordered the supper from MAJ
zini's," Alice explained.
How dear Of you, Alice / cried.
But ! added, How can VIC ever pay
for u2'
Don't bother about that" said
Alice airily, Let's enjoy life while we
mayr'
Everyone was waiting on the We
| randall We went down the driveway
TO the chapel Grace Merrill snug
eled her arm into mine. We walked
along lightly over the grass.
The purrAe bills showed rugged ont
lines against the blue of the sky. IL
was that time between dusk and late
afternoon. when all the colors take on
deeper note. Beside US, in the bushes,
we heard the faint rIstline Of birds.
Acrcss the pond came the melancholy
croaking OF the frogs. We walked on,
slowly feeling a sadness creep over our
spirits only explainabie hy the realiza-
ton that it was the end-of that chapter
in orr lives /. | would go back to South
town.
With the light fading across the
hills, made n resolution to myself
! would sive up al thoughts Of anbi-
tion I would go back 70 Southtown; !;
try 10 be Of use. | would forget my
self and sec if | could not be of service
Above us the stone chapel stood clearly
outlined against the sky II might
have been MayheId Parrish landscape,
with that deep purple heaven,
expanse.
Inside. the chapel was gray and quiet
We settled softly INTO our seats. Through
dream | watched II all ] heard those
words. SO simple. spoken in the deep
voice of the Rector I saw Betty lift
o serious far. I heard the strong clear
ness of her voice And Clarence's . weaker
echo
II was over Outside II was dark
already. The stars shone large and
near. 50 that you might have reached
out and clutched At one Still in half
dream. | walked back to Ferncif
| felt as If a new being had come %
life in those quiet minutes | felt that
III had found myself With the reso-
luton to return 10 Southtovn- with
the ambition for a career put behind me
somehow felt at peace with the world
| had gwen up my vain strIvings-and
could breathe more easily than had in
months. Resignation may have its sad
side. but 1t also has It's blessed side
Tomorrow Realities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
BRIDGE CREW HARD HIT.
Flu" and Accident Try TO Tie Up Third
Street Structure.

Influenzs and accident, working in
cahoots" have done their utmost 10
put Third street bridge out of commits
sion, but so far have not succeeded
Some time ago William Cook, one of
the three operators, who work eight
hour shifts at allowing boats 10 pass
through the draw, fell in front of an
automobile at the corner Of Fourth and
Market streets, sustaining a fractured
ankle that confined him TO his home
for some time.
Then it was twelve-hour shifts for
John White and William Paris, the other
two operators, and when the mechanic,
Samuel McNitt, of New Castle, con-
tracted influenza they had TO call it
some more time TO keep the machinery
Of the bridge in shape.
Even that condition could have been
tolerated for a short time, but Mr. Paris
contracted influenza and soon very soon
Mr. White followed suit. But by that
time the others had recovered. sufficient
ly to permit their lending helping hand
Now everybody is back on the Job.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

OF all the most vital times In . wvsnsns
hSe the coming Of baby q frnught With the
greatest meaning. Care should be exercised
10 insure that the crisis Is passed In safety.
Apprehension is avcidef by the timely
nse ~ Mothers Friend. e preparation of
persetraL6a dig saG medicinal iGsrsd'enrE.
"Asch Feacsrs tbe rnus-isg esrE1s, ssr5caS
4n1 i}se2nentE - Biislsle. ard this ssnzlca =
svu11sd. 4as usasf uefgousneFBs L.aassS,
t9Eraas-oowG and stretching pains are coan-
pose.
The broad, fat abdominal muscles ruiAx
With ease, and when baby comes ths time
q tes cTids u less and pain and danger =
Thpusands Of women for half . csatuyy
have used this penetrating sxternai eppIici-
fion. psspared especially for sxpsctant moth
exs. And every woman awaiting Ghe crisis
should Uvs nature a helpinx hand.
Write the Drad6eld Regulator Company.
Dept - Lamsr buiiding, Atlanta. GcorYia,
70 all women. and obtain a bottle Of
Eoehers ynend fron the druggist and b.
On IL Application regularly ngN and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
MRS. PEROT SEEKS DIVORCE.
Former Miss Eleanor du Pont Files
Smt in PmIadclphia Court.

In Common Plea. Court No ), in Phila-
delphia on Saturday Mrs Eleanor 3
du Pont Perot, sister of Francis l. and
A. Felix du Pont. filed suit in divorce
against Robson Lea Perot Mrs. Perot
was one Of the plaintiffs in the du Pont
Powder cases
Mr. Perot is vel! known cluhman
and cricket player, being member OF
the Germantown Cricket Club and the
Sons Of the Revolution, and a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania of the
class Of 1898. The Perot home IS at ISL
Wissahickon Ave Germantown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Took Out Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys arr weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter and
throw all impurities ont Of the blood. the
poison remains in the system and back
ache, soreness. lameness and rheumatic
pains are likely TO develop. Mrs. David
Henry, 65 :. Lincoln Ave. Washington.
y. J., writes sFoley's Kidney Pills
are doing me much go2d, both my kidneys
and the Rheumatism They took all the
dreadful soreness out OF my limbs. y B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
POSTPONE HOME
CARD CAMPAIGN
Food Saving Drive Halted
by Influenza Until
December.

Because of the epidemic OF inii,senxa
throughout the country, the United
States Food Administration has post
poned the distribution Of its new home
card until December !. The original
plan contemplated The opening OF this
campaign October %. However, the new
conservation program, which rs oon-
sidered vital, will be pushed unintcarup-
ie, ly.
lettings of all kinds having been
banned on account Of the epidemic. the
aid of the churches, the schools, the
four-minute-spea libraries, lodges and
patriotic workers could not be secured
for the strenuous campaign IN the plan
ming of which they were essential parts.
It IS hoped that by December l, neces-
sity for Qmrantincd conditions will
have disappeared.
100000 home cards on that date, the
Food Administration will have per-
fected, through the cooperation of the
local federal Food Administrators through
out the country, a plan of distribution
which it is anticipated will result in the
placing of home cards bearing the latest
suggestions of the Food Administration
in the hands of every American house
wife simultaneously.
Dlsregarding the precedent set IN
the first home card distribution, the
Food Administration will make no effort
TO rc-duplicate the pledges of more than
$1,000, 600 American housewives who
last year signed their willingness to CO.
operate In the conservation OF all food
>tuffs, as it is apparent that American
womanhood will aid the Food Admin
istration in helping to supply the nu-
tritive sinews of war 10 the Allies and
our armed forces.
The new home card will contain no
regulations regarding either wheat
less or mcatlcss" days, but will urge
= a whole the most careful savings in
I'll edibles, particularly in the conser-
vation of wheat, meat fats and sugar.
The significant fact that it will be nee
cssary for the United States to send s.
30, 600 tons more foodstuffs to the
Allies this year then last, with an almost
staggering total Of 800. 900 tons for
the coming year Will reawaken the super
visor of the family market basket visor
to the necessity of maintaining a pa
triotic watchfulness over the spread
of her individual table In order that
the 40, ,00O,0 Allies sitting at com
mon table" with America may have
the stamina with which to bring the war
10 successful conclusion IN 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
W hiskey Exploded.

Officials stationed at the police sta
ton are enjoying joke a. the expense
OF Sergeant Lewis Several days ago
while the sergeant was sitting al the
house erseant's desk there was q loud
report and shattering of broken glass.
II was at first thought that City Hall
was being bombed An investigation,
however, showed that bottle of whiskey
on the floor had exploded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
MhisiIe as Fire Alarm

The Lynch Construction Company
has ordered q powerful siren, which
will be placed on top of their Office build
ing at Front and Union streets The
siren can he heard for two and half
miles and viii be used as a ire signal
when necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
Announce Eryaremrnf

Mr.. and Mrs James b Appleby, of
Christiana. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Alma Beatrice. ID
II Vernon lyman, If stanton The
wedding will take place during November
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

THAT motorist is full Of grit
No wonder; he has Just been biting
the dust Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
The Wo0dafd Cal
When Baby Comes

Liza the AAse II Hsavszdy Trumpet
Win Cal Of Mokheshood Il Felt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

they carry ME back TO old Delaware.
With sincere regards,
w Paul Hamilton "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
6rte YttNe fk stras:; 9ienaag ben "a. september 1918.

Bad flieBt, tn Sem mir chen eine
Wiible etnbauten.
Sa, 10 mars, iuenit urS Die 2uIi
atfam, NIT ser groBen GiIenbobn ms
2ano 5u fobren, 10 melt oas Beter=
den Quit bate, Damn faten Mrs
ebert; uno menn's reenete, frode,l
mir, ourd la1tge Md11tel seidiiat, in
Die Sole binein, Die 10 munoernoa
iino, tperln grau iiber linen Der Sum
mel ba1lgt, uno Denn es regnet ltun~
oenlang.
0as lit oIes nun porbei. unb id)
mug es mteoer ler1en, oaB bieie
Belt cine @eIt Der Srbnurg lit,
penn gleid Elm paar Dnutmfopfe bo
limo, bie iid feiner Oronitne fiigen
moeen. 8abrideiulid bot Der fleina
Sub ein menig Heieung, in oieier
Mrt elm Gegner Der 0rbnung iii
iein, in ii1. limo i'd nnnB Mid nm
fiigen, ltnb er. 9as mGre, Die ae=
Iaet, au ertrase1. @ber tie nebnlell
mir ibn gang nno gar.
Muf einmal fon1mt ienlano, ser
mir fagt: oNnm tit er mein. sd liebc
nidt, bob man Dor ainoern Bbalttait
lit. Sd babe cine eigene Metbobe, tpie
man oieie fleine Burden eroiebt. Sd
lperoe linn auf Die Singer flopfell.
Ct miro leien uno Ihreiben 1lno red)=
nen lernen, rod meiner Metbooe.
llno oie @elt, uno Die Menlden,
uno Die Steine am @eg nno sic 8lu-
men ain 9ad) ioa er ieben lerncn,
ipie i9 iebe. 0ein Sub lit meill Sub.
Er lit 4aerpeltsbnb, 4aermeltsei=
gentllm. llnO, iebr nerebrter SEER,
min i6meigen Sic gefaaieit. Gon
Sfulbinaen periteben Sic nid)ts.
l1no Sic boren nun, bite, gali5lid)
auf, in gr5iebung tatig 5u iein. Ga
fir bin i6 ba. Sic babcn ia cine
erltaurlihe gbrfnrdt Dor Ser Sbnle.
Die itedt ieoem iin 8lute. Sbre
Itun1me 3ultimmullg al Der sfrt, mia
ih es made, tit Ole als leete @eis-
belt beidDorene Witarbeit oes Saii-
les an Der @rbeit Der S6ule."
Sd CLAUDE beinabe, oaB i'd einmal
obnlides ausiprah ooer nieocr,
idrieb. aber es lit bitter, DAB i1 Dos
iest erleben muB: lie nebmen mir
meiil Yeterden.
nnb id fann nidlt inebr tim, nIs
Elm iebr ~ueritanoiser Gater iein mo
Gen 8epolutionar IN mir critifen
ober nebmt ibr mfrs arg libel, ipern
I'D belte Mbeno nod eirunal bas Sc
ferden III meine Mrme nebme llro
ibn, ME elmer @eliebten, beiB ms
Gbr fliiitere:: Neeit biit oil, meini
Gs lit mie ein Ibihieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
eesUED ~ THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Trctziee herzen.
Homan BON Is. Sei m b II r g.
(GprtEekunQ.l

OuEAleAuUH.J
sd babe tie 3uerit nidJt erfon1it, !"
itotferte DerIegen, Die Berion uaber
aie Jor1tersfrar, Sic i1 nodber rug,
meiute, es iei Meoiainalrats Jr1u-
Iein gepeien.~
Gr nidte furo uno manbte lih 81!
Dem &inoe. .SdIafe, mein liebes
Sers,4 iagte pr miibiam.
Sic mar 10 Iieb," periiderte Der
alei1e nobmaIs, ols oas M1oden
lid entfernt batte, .lito lie bat Inn
Mid gemeint, Bapa." Damn lag Ell
gang IT'LL, idloB nod einem 8eilhen
Die @ugen, nno enolih idlief er.
IS bate nelin l1br geIblagen, ais
3eina aus Dem 3imuner ifIid, UNI
i'm nid)t 5n mefen. ct beoroerte cos
Wsdoden in Die Nebenitube nno alma
biniiber nod Dem Salon ieiner 5rau.
IS NOR oiinfel orinnen, Die SenItcr
ltanben often uno orauBen int 5lis-
oergebitid iflllgen Die Hndtigalen.
sgiit on bier, COMP" fragte en-.
Seine Inttport.
Gr flopfte an Die Sire ibres
Sblaf5immers feine Antmorr.
Sic miro BEL Sante @ruber iein, Iae-
te er iib ilnb podte cine Sreppe tie
fer an. Die dltlide Sungfer offnete
NIT an Die 2ippen gelegtem Singer.
s@na' 5rau baben Gbloral geuorl.
men" fliiiterte lie, Limb iino ebell
eineeid)laien.
~Barbon," iagte &eiu5, ih gloub.
te, meme 6rnu iei bier"
nSrau bon &erfoip lit wobl I'M
Garf, id) lab iie uber oen SdIoBbol
Jeben," piiperte Dos M1b6eu.
Seiu5 ltuste, lie mar FONT 70 dngIt.
lid abenbs. gr oanfte, ihritt SIC
3reppen biniInter lino betrat eben.
Tolls Den S6loBearten ourd) Die
Seitenpforte. 8ieaeidt fanb er lie
IS log ibm Oaran, fe nod su ipre,
den, er batte oas oriidenoe 8efubf,
lett Sabren 81 bart geeen Tie gene.
len 81 iein; er ourfte ite itibt meifer
rei8en onrd) 5trenee uno @leihgiil,
tigfeit er geoadte ei%r5ulenfen, er
muBte es ourfte 10 nid)t Deiter.
| gebenl er molte bies aaes, meil Ell
iih lelbit idJulois fiiblte. ipeil er mil
iciner @epiienbafti9teit. ieiner pein,
lid]en Eflidttreue nift Sduio eegcH
Sd,ulo ieben mollte, ipeiI er einer
, Sah, cine Rett,tne in ifiuer 8fIidi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
yrlangt: a~tauftnudrttrinutn.

Ser Generalar5t Der arlnee Der
Ser. 5taa1e1L Or. 8. @orgas, for.
bert uns auf. eiren gufruf on iitnge
M1oden 81 erlaiien, Die fib IN Den
Milit6r- uno Mnrine : Sospit1Iern
Der aranfeupflege su mionien MIN
Iher, ii6 bom 20. Slili an in ser
n1diterL bonn 6rauen.aomite oes
Council Of National 9efenie" etab.
lierten Hefrutierungs=Statio III
meIoen. Ser 2rieg erbeiidt cine ME
seabnte anaabI gepriifter @drterin.
men; bod fonnem ulr 9ieienigem Die
einen pollen &urius 0mrdgemafhf
babeit gum iiberieeifhen 9ienit Der
ange5ogen meroer. SIS tperoen 25.-
900 irfnge Jrauen i'm MIter BON 10
bis 50 Sabren berlangt; tie miilien
Intelligent. oerantiportIid3, bon better
@eiunobeit fem uno cine CUTE GduI-
biloung 9enoiien baben - nod Def.
ier lit cine College msbiIouna. Die
Stuoentin erbdIt Soft, aoais uno
ltnterridt frei, in mand)en Sdren
audi cine gnti6aoiguns fir 8iider
nno Uniform. Nadoem tie lire
Yriifung beitanoen. rangiert oas @e.
balt bon 500 bis $500 per Monot.
Der 8eneralarat Or. 6. @oraas,
Waibington, 9. g., erteiIt auf Mn.
fraae nobere ai,sfunft.