davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

+. lie Log, Of 1913 Cresheim road Mount
Airy. and Mr.. Robert B. Chew, which took
place on Saturday evening at o'clock at
the Mount Airy Lutheran Church. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her father
was attended by Miss Edith Aver as maid
of honor and by Mrs. william Taylor. Mrs
Walter Ransom. Miss Levina Wilson and
Miss Helen De Long, as bridesmaids. The
two flower girls were Miss Esther Schup-
petz and Miss Marian De Long. The best
man was Mr.. Wilt Dannenhower. The
ushers we're Mr.. Russell De Long. Mr.. Nor
man De Long, Mr.. Jack Pomfret and Mr..
James German The wedding was followed
by a reception.
Miss Elsa Gross, OF 500 Preston street
will entertain the Alpha Chapter Of the Phi
Delta Psi sorority at her home on Satur-
day afternoon. The members are Miss
Catharine Becler, Miss Helen Chatham Miss
Erma Clover. Miss Mildred Conrey, Miss
Margaret Gilmore. Miss 'Junetelle Harkins,
Miss Elsa Gross, Miss Mabel Luccarenie.
Miss Sara Mltenberger, Miss Mildred
Pidgeo, Miss Marian williams, Mrs Lewis
Street and M.ss Estelle Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Laudenslager, of 55l
North Seventh street, are receiving congratu-
latons on the birth of son, Donald Miller.
November Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
FRENCH NEED CLOTHING
Navy League Asks Aid for Men Released
by Germans

Tie Philadelphia section OF the Navy
League Of the United States asks it's MEM
bers and friends to aid in meeting a request
received from the national headquarters at
washington in answer to an appeal from
Madam Jusserand wife OF the French am
basSador to this country for knitted articles
ana other garments to help Clothe the
Frenchmcn liberated from German prison
camps. who are being returned with virtually
no clothing.
Another appeal has been received for knit
ted pettiCoats, capes and hoods of any variety
or color for the children OF French sailors
made destitute by the war.
As thousands Of American soldiers must
remain across the sea this winter, large
quantities of knitted articles. such as
jackets, mufflers. helmets socks. mittens and
gloves. will be needed for them also.
Daily requests are pouring in to the head
quarters Of the Navy League, 1919 Walnut
street. for equipments and assistance of
various kinds, and this organization is
making a plea for help which it hopes will
meet with ready response.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
GIRL SCOUTS ARE BUSY
LEARNING HOME DUTIES
5248 Members Here Engage in
Other Useful Occupations
Besides Public Work

In the last year Girl Scouts Of PhiladeI-
phla nave been winning many honors for
uheir war work that outsiders have lost sight
or the fact that more than SEAS girls or
teen age have also been learning home
Keeping and good citizenship.
Ihe more spectacular happenings attract
people till they sometimes forget the honey,
ordinary things. But Philadelphia's girls
haven't forgotten that washing and wiping
dishes taking care of the babies. cooking
meals or running errands are the things
that count every day.
So. while they were selling war savings
stamps DR. Liberty Bonds knitting or maxi
ing surgical dressings for Red Cross, they
carried on in their quiet way the work
their mothers most approved Of
Troop 10, known as the Happy Hollow
Troop Of Germantown. Miss lSdw.nna Ginder,
captain, is the first to have Its name on the
honor banner for this fiscal year The BAN
ner was placed in the troop headquarters to-
day
The Girl Scouts each month have a banner
contest, and the troop having the most honor
points is allowed to own the handsome ban
ner for one month and the name of the troop
is placed on the silken flag. Troop l3 had
1900 points in october, and that means
thousands Of hours of home work done by
its thirty-two members during the month
Cooking a meal, for instance, counts one
point, And It isn't enough for Girl Scout
to tell her captain that she did it. Her
lOInef must write 4 note 10 say the meal
was fit to eat before that precious point goes
to Marys credit.
II Mary takes care of her own room Toy
an entire month, making her bed. sweeping,
busting. tidying her clothes and even keep
ing her windows clean, she is awarded
twenty points, That is the largest number
of points given for one thing. Errands where
Mary Is sent more than three blocks count
one point erTand.
The most points won by Troop l3 were
for abstaining from eating sweets between
meals for an entire month. Each girl full
filling this one of the health requirements Is
awarded ten points.
Drcssmaking, knitting, first aid work.
cooking for invalids, social service work and
nature study are all encouraged by these
banner contests.
IT'S lots of fun" said a twelve year -oid
scout. "vhen you know all the other girls
are washing dishes and cooking, too. It's
nice to get more points than the other troops.
And | guess mother likes It pretty well. too.
even though the rest Of the family does make
faces over my cooking sometimes
The scouts turn in the.r reports each
month to their captain who sends her record
to headquarters. so the banner be
awarded There l64 troops in Phladel-
phia with an average enrolment of thirty
two girls each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
WEDS IN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Miss Marian Z. kloetz Becomes Bride Of Mr.
George Henry Eckhardt, Of West Phila.

The wedding of Miss Marian l.. KloetX.
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kloetz. of
2047 North Park avenue. and Mr. George
Henry Eckhardt. OF West Philadelphia took
place at noon on Monday in St Johns Lu-
theran Church, Melrose Park. with the pas
tor, Rev. Charles Gable. officiating
The bride were a gown of white en-
broidered Jersey cloth with ermine furs and
hat She was given in marriage by her
father and was unattended. Lieutenant W.
Snyder. of New York. the best man.
THE ceremony was followed by a breakfast
for the two families at the Rittenhouse
Mr.. Eckhardt and his bride left for Shelf
field, Ala, where he Is stationed at the
United States nitrate plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BOW ES-MIDDIETON

4 pretty wedding solemnized yeSter-
day morning in the Church Of the Holy
Angels. Seventy first avenue and York road,
when Miss Henrietta NJ. r. Middleton was
married to Mr. Edward NJ Bowes. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. y, A.
MorrisseY, pastor of the church.
The bride was' attended by Miss Julia
Brown, and the best man Mr.. Edward
Fitzgerald Following the ceremony luncheon
was served. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bowes
left on trip through the South
Mrs BoweS is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard j. Middleton, of l42 MIL road
Ashbournc After returning to this city Mr..
and Mrs. Bowcs will live at 561i McMahon
avenue, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
DRAFT RECORDS TO BE KEPT
Crowder Orders Careful Preservation by
Local Boards

Extreme care in the protection and COM
pletion of all draft board records is asked
by Provost Marshal General Crowder in
orders sent today to state draft executives.
The man power record. the order points out
has extremely, valuable uses in the adminis-
tratiof OF war insurance, the treatment OF
d@serters and delinquents, and the PREPARATION
of the historic record of the war. Local
boards instructed to seal the records
all of which probably will be completed No
vember So and await orders for their final
consignment to some central collecting sta
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

A dinner. followed by a theatre party. will
be given on Saturday evening by Miss Marie
Louise Ashurst, daughter OF Mrs. Samuel
Ashurst 1928 Spruce street, in honor of Miss
Leila II. Burden, Miss Rita Baker, Miss
Marie Louise Blair and Miss Betty Pierson
all of New York. Other guests will be Miss
Susan B. Stewart. Miss Mary Knight. Miss
Dorothy ely, Miss Barbara Benson, Miss
Mary Pancoast. Miss Pansy Scott and Miss
VI. Emily Cook. Miss Stewart will also enter
tain the same guests at dinner Sunday
evening, lind there will be an informal tea in
their honor at the Bellevue -Stratford Sat
urday. Miss Burden and Miss Boxer will
spend the weekend with Miss Stewart at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Robert G. LeConte
1000 Spruce street.
There will be meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Mccall Association all day
tomorrow at the home OF Miss Genevieye
Dillenbeck. second vice president, 1873 Upsal
street, Germantown.
Mrs. John r. Valentine, of Highland Farm
Bryn Mawr is spending the week hunting
with Mrs. Howard II nry, of Bradford Mead
ows Farm, in West Chester
Mrs. Richard Tilghman has closed her
home. Tulip Hill, and will spend the winter
at the Bellevue -Stratford. Miss Tilghman is
in Washington. where she is studying nurs.
ing.
Miss katherine c. Lea OF Westthorpe Farms.
Devon. is spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. j. Madison Taylor, of 1904 Pine street
Mrs. George W. Kendrick Sd. returned
yesterday iIom visit to New York
Lieute enant and Mrs, c. Dawson Coleman
are visiting Mrs George b. Post, Jr., in New
York Mrs Coleman was Miss Mariana W.
Gowcn, of this city.
Mrs NJ. Clay Ewart is spending several
weeks with her niece Mrs Howard Kennedy
Hill. at Vllanova.
Mr. and Mrs. h. c. b. Fletcher, of Wynne-
wood, are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son on November 49,
Lieutenant Edward j. McGcohan, of the
sixteenth Cavalry, who is stationed at
Brownsville, Tex, is spending a twenty day
leave with his mother. In Germantown.
The marriage is announced OF Miss Mabel
az. De Long, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
200 WOMEN FOR OVERSEAS
Jewish Welfare Board Seeks Recruits for
Canteen Service

Two hundred women being recruited
here for canteen work overseas by the Jewish
welfare board, 1916 Master street.
They will be paid 5000 year and all
hotel and transportation services en- route.
the only eligibility requirement being that
years old.
Successful applicants will receive one
weeks training at Columbia University. New
York, and will then be sent to Paris, where
they will be assigned to posts at the various
camps and cantonments in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Real Estate Board Election Tonight

The annual meeting of the Philadelphia
real estate board will be held in the boards
headquarters, 1926 Walnut street. tonight,
Officers will be elected and review of the
work accomplished during the year will be
read. Hibberd B. Worrell has been renomi-
mated for president. William C. Denkert will
be elected first vice president, william II.
Wilson, second vice president, and William
l.. Hirst treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CARPENTER-FRECE

An interesting wedding took place on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. w. Freck,
1903 Sixty-ffth avenue. Oak lane. when her
daughter Miss Bertha l.. Freck, was mar
ried to Mr.. George W. Carpenter. OF 1906
Chestnut street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. f. J Humeston. of the
Oak Ian" Presbyterian Church. Owing to
a death in the brides family, the service
was very quiet one. Mi. Carpenter and
his bride upon their return from their we'd
ding journey will live at 1903 Sixty-ffth
avenue, where they will be at home after
January l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CHAPTER "
Peggy Looks for a Ghost

~L,,,y l,,rt l,r hr.atb "a the %ipIt Fyrr
t),a,,,, ~, ,,,,,,,d ,hc dancing fgura ON
'U'ii'" ~! "", '"i,a " -,
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4 "'o'"e"' 'lE T ''T ~
''rn-"h avn WV, I"tI"' ,,,,.,,. ,o ,,,,i,,,,I,,
hhR,ne"r n'lL pu' W, L.t VI Icy 49,
,M"l ,he Mne',H '',, a., "c,lr." ~ ,a roE,,
~ nv" anu ' ".'.i., " -. ..,,,,. 49,, 81,
closed hef eyes 10 "No'" Hce'"" """' '"e ie''
vas "nou' 10 m"ipe', 49,, .-.,.,.,.,,. .,-,,...,
men Si'' it" Wv vi, ,'N' .'''E
anu 'he li"5" sigu a,'T" , ,Sa ,y
nsurt 'e"pe" "Si", "r '''lu we , lt'iI ~ uIH
~. 'VhsH 'P''''u ,l' .iit,1 60 ~ .
s.'' 'ou'" H''''e'i o'''t' '
ne mKu.e M"9 ''',I -. ,'s ~.
J'9 a. a, %,a, t,o
oer "o' as "neh j n''u me- N''i.eu 'i''O
view. A"u Nt' ,"' IEt' M"S "R"''' s'''e
al q hlie, a-m'hu'e r"te or l"Stel,
"n"t hu"''" '"u,u ~ Hlons al @ va,
speed 'F was II u no''''" re'""ps 1t was
CONN "' Bhosl.
u al" Seel!H '"'"sT, - sue 60 .''.'' lu',V'
al" u''' ,ouS l"ete "o''i'rs y" H"'e "
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elNN H''u' - '''''t wa" '''H '"''6 "''' '"
De over II py now , mus 60 sc, Oh 'katu'eSs E
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'".,
'Ii"ukh Il low" !heE h"S'eu ana ',e u''''
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VI ''"'l. ~ u'u i'''s 't''CI N''i' "ip"E H'
sweat OF htFN"u" ut'"u from MS ioFeheau'
r-HtH ,nousi I" was Il s""SI. II M"S Il nor
ri".E '.!ls - nn'c ~ ual't'nt nt 'ue'' ""etu
"l ,n+ ''' anu TO- 'Sel wa, d, any I,!o',ellC
'',h"' o' u''"'' ->U'''"e' ''' e'''uIns
"HttiS'
oul IL''o ''' count "s"' '"e r yer gam
ing res" SPee" eNs'% sGCoiiu ~ mani up l"'
.he '""e ."H' N'el IH'''c' n'' "pi'''eu '''S
VI 1Nv', "et ""o ~ "y'!'''h - '''' way ''V"
o.. 1u,'E' Va, ntJ W. er .,''
uaI'C'ns ''hu'e iNe"I ~ li'e l'1'uLo o' ''le
!. y GINS !. ""Ieu l'u '!e6u 'et;, %I'N AoIItNeu
th' th' an anu IehE3 telv , .ne oI|"vS slli, anu
Jus' "9 "uCN'S OH 'u "''"Seh anu
'''t go" ''r'" ,.
r'v"' I'te ~ '''' "h' ~ !t'6 ti''" Goa
mo mo '''e sp" ,'s 'i'ooH' N.''t 'm' jar ol '".
VI 'NeS ~, 'vn nm h 'ha''at Din Se"'' anu
ne nu'"peu ''e "e'u @ii',ai ''S'
."' ','t Ii''l'e' ne EeI''u atsI"!' aS
ne lupncu III" VI u'9'" iS"u' GUN seeing
t"insS
r''k k''ter b''i "Pened ms '''o"th 10 answer
pu, '''s'c'u u ltP'Sit ms ne Snut ms llps
''s"'''' % alu W. ''eu al t'' "''e"''oH 10 MS
worm Fieu sl"leu al ilh d H'oiheHl' 'hen
returned 10 MS care OF me hre,
hu' FtsRE ho'lceo that "n'Ie ffeu had
Oeeh angry because ne Dun'peo MS mead. lie
vas secretly eNui''"s' oHe caught an cTiI
sheer on ms race ana She sa" ms lips form
It's getting MN ne VIII be a wreck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Food conservation and child welfare will
be discussed at mass-meeting Of the Girls
Protective League tonight at the Settlement
Music School. 416 Queen street Miss Jo-
sephine Eschenbrenner, of the national child
labor committee and Miss Elliott, of the
State food administration, will be the speak
ers Music will be furnished by the Matinee
Musical Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
VICTORIA TO VISIT ENGLAND
Spain's Queen Plans Trip to Home of Grand.
mother

Madrid. Nov 2l.--A rumOr was in cirCula-
tion last night that Queen Victoria intended
to leave Spain for Il visit to England.
Queen Victoria is Il daughter OF the late
Prince Henry of Battenherg and Princess
Beatrice. a daughter of the late Queen Vic
toria of Great Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Travellers Plan Card Party

A card party in aid of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock at the headquarters of the
organization. 1912 Walnut street. The event
was originally scheduled for october 25. but
was postponed owing to the influenza ban
on public amusements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

MOntavlne Flowers. former president of
the international Lyceum Association, will be
heard this evening in recital of Lew Wal
lace's "Ben-Hur: n Tale of the Christ" in
Association Hall, Germantown, under the
auspices of the University Extension Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

lPegOU, transformed into WiSp Of
Stcdpl is scut by the Spirit Of SAFETY to
guord SICK engineer Of the Night FIyer
white the train is running at tpH speed, a
dark fgurc suddenly appears on The trdck
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Social Activities

Miss Rachel Fitler will give a dinner to-
morrow evening in honor OF Miss Mary F..
Packard, whose marriage to DR.. Arthur f.
Billings will take place next month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

City Treasurer Shoyer's weekly statement,
made public today, shows receipts to the
amount Of $4s7,bs4 and payments amounting
to s1.422,762. There Is a balance on hand,
excluding The sinking fund account. OF
sio,sb2,i22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"THE NIGHT FLYER"
By DADDY

complete 9lclU adventure each tUceis, Begin
HinO MOrddU aud ending Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

lTomo,Totc lcHi be told lohat PeoOU
finds aud how she helps Engineer Bill drive
the FlycrJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

There will be meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Mccall Association all day
tomorrow at the home OF Miss Genevieve
Dillenbeck. second vice president, 1913 Upsal
street, Germantown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Retiren1entofU S.
Liberty Bonds Has
Begun, Disclosed
Annual Report Of Treasury Department For Fiscal Year End
ing June 80 1918, Reveals This FactIoal Of ESQ MIL
lion Dollars Of First Second and Third Bond Issues Had
Been Bought Back By Treasury On November |.

Washington, Dee. A. Retirement Of
Liberty bends by the treasury has be-
gun, This was revealed today in the
annual report of the treasury depart
ment for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1918.
A total of $250,000,000 of the first
second and third bond issues had been
bought back by the treasury on Noyem-
ber |. This does not represent quite
five per cent Of each issue which un;
der the Liberty loan act, the treasury
is permitted to buy back each year.
II was indicated that after this year
the full five per cent Of each issue
would be retired This win eliminate
the piling up Of great sinking fund,
reduce the interest payments annually
and permit Of retirement Of all bonds
on their maturity date, 20 years hence
Expenditures 27 Billions.
Secretary McAdoo estimates that in
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919,
public debt redemptions viii aggregate
s695 .006 900. The grand total Of ex'
penditures for the year is estimated at
S27 7,71s,12s,000, which is approximately
81 600, 100000 more than the estimat'
ed total receipts. The recent treasury
announcement Of a fifth war loan
therefore, was accepted to mean that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

every warden and undermined his au
thority.
Paiolc Officer Causes Turmoil.
''In addition to this, his personal die
tation of business matters and his ap
rointment and retention of parol,
officer who personally and individual
| ly has done more to undermine prisol
| discipline and general harmony thar
any other agency, has for nearly foui
years last past been largely responsible,
for all the turmoil, strife, and agitation
in prison matters.
the prison buildings generally arr
badly in need of repairs and remodel
ing. Prison cells are insecure, small, un
sanitary and poorly ventilated. The
iron in the cells, as we'll as the graf
ings in the windows, is Of poor quality
and can easily be destroyed by impro
vised means in the hands of desperate
prisoners. Nothing but close persona
vigilance on the part of the guards pre-
vents prisoners from practically going
when they please. The heating of tht
cells is from the outside, and as thu
cells are placed on the tops Of each 9th
er in tiers, it results in an unbearably
warm temperature at times in the tor
cells while the bottom cells are uncom
, fortably cold In addition to this, all
the foul air rises to the top cells, max
ing them very unsanitary. Nothing bui
extensive alteration or entire rrcoa
struction can remedy this general sit
uation. The exits and the operation Of
the mechanism unlocking the doors ii
the individual cells are so placed that
a fire occurring in a certain part ot
the building will not permit the remov
al Of the prisoners and might result ii
the burning Of many prisoners right il
thtir cells, without even chance fol
their lives. This situation should be
rcmedied at once. Provision should al
SO be made for the segregation Of hab
|itual criainals from first offenders.
Buildings Are Old.
"The buildings and equipment Of the
bakery, kitchen and dining room are
generally old, badly worn, out of date
and unsanitary. This condition is part.
ly responsible for the lack of cleanli.
ness, neatness and sanitation in these
departments. More attention should be
paid to neatness, cleanliness, sanitation
and order in these departments.
:" The pumping plant at the peniten-
tiary furnishes water for the Oregon
state hospital and for the staff capitol
building and grounds. Some Of the
equipment is old and should either be
replaced Or completely overhauled. The
conditions at the pumping plant, in
spite of this handicap, arc good, as the
building and machinery is kept clean
and in good appearance.
"The buildings formerly used by the
stove foundry are roomy and are wet
constructed, but largely unoecupicd and
the conditions generally untidy. In
fact, the conditions inside the yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

next loan, scheduled for early in April
1919, would be for $4,000, 100000. This
belief was based on calculations OF fur
ther reduction in expenditures, Off
cials said.
In the report, the secretary strongly
urges q continuation of the war savings
campaign as peace time measure Of
thrift. He estimates that the 1919 SER
les of saving stamps should bring into
the government more than 81 ,250, 100000
or 35 per cent more than during the
last year.
New Glycerine Process.
Discovery and development of pro-
cess Of producing glycerine snythet-
ically by fermentation of sugar is dis
closed by the report. The discovery was
made by chemists attached to the bur
eau Of internal revenue and afforded
the assurance that during the latter
part Of the war there would not be a
shortage Of glyeerine supply for nu-
nitions manufacture.
The financial transformation from
peace to war was accomplished, McAdoo
declared, without ssshoek or financial
disturbance Of any kind" The credit
md business structure ef the nation
remains sound and strong
49, --------- s-~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

with reference 10 neatness. cleanliness
and oyaer arc ear froa, atisfo.tov
urha ,a..,,... a.,......,...
''As eda'i i'''eAs 70 o'u a"u
out OF date, and IS not such as used IN
modern laundries.
Commissary IN Good Condition.
s.Tbe eomm,ssarv ) an ;.nortaot
braneh of tha institution Tha s.rar
III Il cood conS;,;on ana wa,, tant Irs. M
valua thsreof Z ara,,,,a u san aoa ,.h;as
il nraeticallv douhle the stoek q, hanJ
Iat tbe heg;nn;nr of tha nast h;an,,;rn, ,'
Tho nnrchasa os th;s 49, asaas.,,.. i,.'
,nd;cates .ooa manaaanent -
ouantit;ns of s,eb arsisles ~ e1rth g.
aar ana so,a otba- srsaar;as 49, hxa..
u,ehasod faw or ha,o, ~ ~ 49,.
pr;na WIN tha % l;n;taa I'M l IN ;aaaasa,,' vs
ient snaca ava;lahla the so,r,,,;sssry
snnnl;as W saor,ol,, Lo,,t ~ ~ ,,,.'.t',
suppnes ;,sa. arr securely hep' s ana NO waste w
m;ssary w;sb tha 's axaont;an No. ~ 80 I ths
t;na w,,on az aan,,,,;ssar,, ~. e.s..-
IN, a,,tor,,a ~, hsaal,;r~ g ,asn~ -
aathar;.aa s.,;,,as;a ~ s go - 49,, ~ a's
sayv hava besn ma5a ~ - N
nareyu, shass u M s,,,.,,,;os u
baad nv ;nuartor. ate ~ NJ rra.s' la,'' ~
tnal,v % shaws ! @ arsatar a,.,nn. nv ea - s.a1L
tha ~ MN s, rs,,.a.,. - sha,'s 't1,, ~.
a'"4l,oJ ,s ~ 10 so aoaa,nt;a III s,.' ,,saa M ~
a,;ssar,. asaoliaat 49, nora,aas,,t = ~ ts i,
naa.a,,, .s toat 30 ~ s,,,,,;aa rS;aaA -, h..d
asa - sa;,, A. - atr,.es H. ~ ~ hast. 1919
anu III ~ aais ~ ',a,.s;.,. 3 la 's sev I'M
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