davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Short Skirts, Short Goats
And Army Capes

The new a:its in Paris, as we'll as those
that are launched in America, show these
skirts. Some are narrow that they might
cause discomfort il it were not that their
shortness gave freedom of movement
Coats are short when they belong to suits
Army capes ripple down the figure when
warmth is neeoed.
The cape will be exceedingly smart this sea-
son, so you who have one of these garments
tucked in the closet mind it we'll, for in a few
weeks you may be able to swing it on with the
bravado adopted by all those women who are
In war activities or would like to be-
Capes and long waistcoats that reach half
way to the knees are substitutes for coats in
the absence of suits, although the really smart
thing is the Elton or the boero jacket, as far
as the American fashions are concerned.
The early French clothes sent to this coun-
try before the present exhibitions in Paris !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
The New Coat of Mail
Made of Silver Tissue

Not only Cherut, but many other French
drcssmakers, have lent their ear to making a
pronounced fashion out of silver tissue. Two
years ago we grew excessively weary of even
ing gowns made of superimposed pieces of tulle
on metallic foundation, and when the thought
OF silver and gold tissue presents itself az
fashion we turn away from it in petulant
manner.
But wait! This revival of coat of mail for
women, the warriors uniform of ancient DAYS
winch no modern fighter would touch, is an
othcr and more pleasing thing than the even
ing gown of metallic cloth.
Entire TUNES, in the twelfth century fash
lon' arc made of furnished silver dropped
from neck TO knees, or longer, over skirts Of
blood red or midnight blue satin or velvet
Except for the costliness of the material. the
tunes have all the simplicity of primitive
dressing. Their introduction into the earlv
spring fashions has brought about a m,ant;+v
of silver used in every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
DE NICE
1t is of plcated chestnut colored tulle, with
a bouquet of little ostrich plumes at the side.

TIME conservation of wool is an estab-
lished fact in France and America. 1t
is fact that will entirely change our
conception of apparel.
Silk will rule. The world has surplus of
other materials, it would seem, from statistics,
and yet the foundation stone of conservation
will extend throughout the fashionable clothes
"for the period of the war;
The fundamental idea of saving has so pene-
trated the consciousness of our people, the
propaganda is widespread and vital that
the historian of the future will surely look
with extraordinary interest upon the psyche
logical change that took place in 100,000,000
people in eight months.
There are changes in nation that do not
create surprise when they are thrust upon it
by an invading army in war, but the change
in America is of spirit. There is money
aplenty, by the millions, industries at full
speed, and yet with wealth and resources,
1O0,O00,000 people have turned a somersault
in their attitude toward material possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

the hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

and the hospital was continued for
wounded rederais. !; was used by the
Federal government until 1866.
II was not until 1902. however tina ;
The college was paid for the use OF the
buildings by the Federal government.
When President BoatwriSht assumed
Office in 1926 he found tina, ;hc college
had not been paid. lie imme d!ate!y
took the matter up with Washington.
Seven years later the government APP
propratcd s25o 600 TO the college.
The placing of base hospital here
means much for the business life of
Richmond, and viii give Richmond poo
pic wonderful opportunity for war
service. 1t will begin with accommo-
daiious for 1000 wounded men. and will
employ :, force OF perhaps 500 nurses.
attendants and others. Later tho &C
commodations will probably he on
iarecd. Government officials state that
about 5000 day Will he spent in
R!chmomd by The hospital New build.
inEs 10 hc erected al Wcsthamptcn TO
enlarge tho facilities for the hospital
will be in accordance with tho general
plan and architecture OF tho college
ground. and will ne turned over TO The
college when tn" government; vacatcs.
all temporary structures being removed
at government; expense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
REsTIAMPTO'' COLLEt:E GIRLS
ALSO PLEDGE. 10y ATTY

Addressed by DcAa. -kcliar aud rep
resentstives OF th.-cl,- s-.s. the student
body Of Wcsthaupton college placed
itself uron record being in fun ac-
cord with The actton taken b. the
hoard Of directors Of Richmond Col
lego school songs wcrc sung before
the assembly vas called 20 order and
THE S'ar-Spanslcl Banner" came as
an aprropriatc finale.
Following the action OF th- students
Of the mems college, wcsthamp,on
passed unanimously the following
resolutions
Whereas. our Federal government
mas asked that our campus and build :
lnss nc given for US q a base hospital
Tor the duration OF The war amd
Whcrcas We recognize i'm This our
opportunitS FOR supreme service mas
much a. We e"nnot give ourselves.
RESOLVED, tina, We. the rcsi5an-
faculty and students az Westhamn;on
College. gladly uphold any action Of
the prcs'Ccn, and hoard OF trustees
ny which IN. demands %! the govern
inent may b. best met.
5e It. further resolved TIA. i've
loyalty OF tile student nodv he ~
pressed by tic unanimous determine.
lion 10 return, II possible. next year.
'Ec H. further, resolved. Tha, Wcst.
hampton College maintain realms
room for ia" use OF the soldiers IN
tfe Wcsthamplou dornn!torv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

L,cW loiha suffering from kiornv
n .it ladder troubles ever thinii iLai
Fastening their death ysvcr, 49,, .,, nI
-, ,""u ,aMon gives up its quantity Of
VIC ACID. ThiS poison is taI,cn iuio
~, HSstcm through a diseased cond,
thc hcathy man nature providns ,,m
pIuiict Tor this poison. Those In III
snn.uh must take medicinal HELM To
nlINt 'his death dealing poison IRON,
NE system. For over 200 years Coz ~
;.iEpHh iiaarlcm OH Capsules have
nrnm aoing ms work They cucc;
IloIbp' rciic! IN all dig"agcs ur;s,Nc
from Kidney ana bIaadcr Ing
ION put on this vital matter Of al.
t,ehainE TO your hcaIth untu Il tx time
mar 2oHr funeral arrangements.
~ . ooN OF iDl.b MEDAL IIanrIom
oli capsules to-day took for ths
Ssnnin" Your irugeis, scils ,bc,"
'mvf ar" guaranteed or money ro
,'"''''l INSIST On COLI, Nin,t.
BraDd ADV 'hi-pHL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Governor Westmoreland Davis
Proclaims Liberty Loan Day

on TINT day all State Offices. not
otherwise required to remain open.
shnll close mt II o'clock noon;
cnli upon the Mayors OF our cities
md towns md upon the Boards OF
Supervisors OF our counties To issue
nIl places OF busincss throughout
the Commonwealth shall br closed
mt the noon hour on that day aud
the afternoon he observed as
holiday.
cnrncsuy urge NIL the people OF
Virginia to assemble in public
places mud hold fitting patriotic
exercises on the afternoon Of Glib
crty Day" In the Interests of tho
third Liberty loan.
Given under my hnnd. and under
the lesser seal OF the Common
wealth. Mt Richmond, this twenty
second day of April. In tho year OF
our Lord, ono thousand nine hun
drrd and eighteen. and la ;hc ono
hundred and forty-sccond year of
tho Com mon,venIth.
tSiEncdD
wEsTMORELAND DAVIS,
Governor.
ny the Governors:
tSignchD n. o. JAMES,
Secretary OF tho Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
a PROCLAMATION ny THE GOV
l.RNOR OF VIRGINIA.

4 rnOCL\MtTION ny THE GOV
I:RNOR OF VIRGINIA.
Wherein. the President OF tho
United States by proclnmntiO hns
designated Friday. April 70, i0IS.
ms "LIhcrtSJ Dny." mud has made
the afternoon of TINT dny holiday
for NIL Federal employees through
out the country Whosc services cnu
he spared. in order that they cnn
tnLe part In the special patriotic
demonstrations planned 10 promote
tho success OF the third Liberty
Lonn; and
Whereas the people OF Virginia
arc intense in their determination
to light this war against German
autocrncy through to II decisive VIE
tory for tho preservation OF our
institutions of democracy mud the
freedom of the world and welcome
every opportunity to pledge anew
thcir patriotic devotion aud their
loyalty tu our nation. which cnn-
not more nttinSiy he done than by
subscribing to tho full extent OF
Iaan; now,
Therefore. I. WestmOreland Davis,
Governor OF Virginia, do dcsignatc
and proclaim Friday, April &c, 1915,
ms Liberty Day" in tho Common
wealth OF Virginia, and order that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
t"Gllu ~,tyJ
a Doctor i'm Your Home!

It's not always possible to get the services physician
when there's little aen the it's easy to refer
to the Common Sense Medical Adviser Of pages 1t has val
liable chapter for Mother and Every married
pe book Of life It unfoIds the secrets of happiness
often revealed too late No like had at anv nre
right upodae newly revised with plates and
illustrations. r ~
Chapters Of the wounded accidents burns Everv
one should have this book and accident sick
ness IN the home Tells Just what to do in emergencies
Men and women times tempted their family
physicians questions delicate matters This work answers lust
such questions. '
Treats Of subjects such an interesting that
knowledge of the human body is quickly and easily attained by
all who read the book. -
The nursing of the sick to the injured accidents and
emergencies anatomy physiology hygiene the human tenpera-
ments the origin and transmission Of life the mind
are treated an original and comprehensive
with the latest scientific discoveries This
limited
publisher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Charlie. A. NorthIucton.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 20
Charles a. Northington. aged twenty
nine years. died this morning ut the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Florence
Wrcnn. in Farmer Street. lie is sur
vivcd by his mother. Mrs. Ida G..
NorthnSton; four sisters and brother.
as follows: Mrs. Orrcn Fillmore. Mrs.
Florence Wrenn. Mrs. William Key. OF
Petersburg: Mrs. w. W. Bryan, OF Nor
folk. and Samuel II. Northington. OF
Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. Aramluitl y Gil. widow OF
Andrew y. GIN. died at Ncr home. 6i6
North rwenty-frSt street. yesterday
afternoon AZ 5:45 o'clock. She was
e!Euty-onc years old. MIS-. Gill is
survived h.' three childrcn--Mrs. Bette
Woodward. Mrs. Harry j.. jackson and
Andrew L. Gill. OF Washington.
Funeral arranS emcnts have not been
yOmpletcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

u prominent citizen OF Franklin. and
WAS president OF the Franklin Pea
hNt company ana Interested in Other
enterprises. He is survived by two
dauShtcrs. Miss I.illucr l.. Bcalc and
Mrs. w. H. McCullcrs. aud by four
sons, Roger l.. James e. cyrus w. ami
IL. w. Bcalc. The func-al will take
place at Franklin this afternoon at ;
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Mrs. A. G.. Dunnnvant.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 25.-Mrs
sarah j. Dunnavant. wife OF \. T..
punnaran;. died very suddenly ycster
day at her home in Atatoaca. she was
sixty Years OF age. and besides her
husband is survived by three sons AMI
Two observation-disclosures T.. OF Peters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

burg: w. F.. OF Matoaca. and w. u.
Dunnavantfof Cuba. and Misses Saran
L. and Mary y. Dunnavant. both Of
Matoaca: also sister. Mrs. Lucy NJ
rrcssopkIof Chesterfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Mrs. Buretta -. oliver,

Mrs Bureita :. oliver. wife o. T W
Oliver died at her home Arlington, in
tho seventeen yeae- OF her age. Mrs.
oliver suffered stroke Of paralysis
on Saturday. April 20. The funeral
will he held at o'clock this afternoon
ut the Oliver residence. and the in :
tn-ment Will he In the cemetery at
Mount Zion Baptist Church, in Buck
'nGham County, Rev. Or. Taylor, ot
Cartersvilis. oriciatinC. She had been
- member OF Mount Zion Church for
half u century Mrs. Oliver is sur
vived by her husband and the following
named children: Z. A. T.. NJ and
". 7, Olivcl. OF Richmond; W IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
SERVED A. HOSPITAL DuufNG
WAR BETWEEN TIL: >r.r.~

This IS the second time Richmond
College has surFendered is plan, "a the
government fer hospital purpose. Tn.
sConfederate governnen, used the old
buildings on LON bardy stree. from,
1851 to the ,inc Richmond was evac-
3ueted in 1865. When the Federal forces
came the buildings leu Into tAe.. nauds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

Oliver. of Washington; John G. Oliver
Of Cumberland County, and Mrs. W ~
GrubbS, of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
James I. BcnIc.

James l. Bcalc. aged siNty-siy Years,
IA thcr OF Cyrus w. Eesle. y lawyer
Of this city. died yesterday at his
home in Franklin. Va. MIR. Ecalc WAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Men and Women Pledge Their 10y
atty to the Government and to
Their Alma Mater.
TO CONDUCT READING ROOMS
Checrfully Oncr Their College Com
forts for Use OF Wounded Men
From France. and Will Stand by
Institution in Limited Quarters.

Institution i'm Limited Quarters.
-, pt,.,,,,,3 ,~o,,cr.
EFe.H s,uu."l =" nr,i,, ~ Tho
WIS p'cse ,:.;,, .r,,orn WIS no pccd
Sn"pei 'u'' ..,, ,h, vows
.oE -, ,.s, conc for
. .,a' 81. 49,, ~ zoo, service 10
W .,.ss 500. coycrnmc,, had
wy ,,ould he uttered
~, 49, 40 ..,i ;,',a 40 ,hurcI carly.
~ ,,,t,, .i'n,, 49,, ,nr Inc meet
e ,;;,;,iod mo ..ouns Their
.ns, al" NV, AMI rnrc :, s;rikin.
;sn. Tho. rr,yi,. -. .hc situa-
.i.r C-,d,gt.s Of his snrinc. who
~ o.t-,,,,i.tod vhcn nichmond col
,nS. was cs,ah,;shco =, Wes,hamrton:
,hres.yna- ncn who h,J watched the
,.ise ~ ,bc cnII,cc structures. sopho-
r,orcs vino we're Jus, beginning to
-; ~ o.,,,,,.. ,e i,>.c fn, Aim,
! Ns,nr md he freshmen Who watched
:, ~, ~ wander snole together in
10 .aun ,n,c
Co.. schooi Is roiur- tcmpo-arily."
,i,,. ,r,,,I,,s nm,
W. ~ ,,,ad, fnr never before has such
ian oppor,uaity for service come TO
s I;ichfnond COLLEGE"
/ Accept TEMPORARY E\Itlt
I Uunu ,uII,.,,. rrIDINC
& Ava ,hn s,,bs.,,,,,,t ,r.r.cdjr,.s cy;
49,, ~, ,,.,,If',,. Hi, v.I,h which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Your Iclcnhnnr.

The nearest Times Dispatch Want Ad
station il your telephone. Call Ran.
d"lph !. and an experienced Want id
f"k-r " III serve YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

tSignedj - FOSTER BARNES.
president senior class;
tSiEncd) - G. NORTHERN.
president junior class:
tS!encd) ROBERT +. CAVERLEE,
President sophomore class
1signoG) -. II. SALES.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
BISHOP MCCONNELL BACK
FROM VISIT TO FRANCE

After spending thee molths in
France, Bishop F. ]. Mcconnell re-
turned to Denver last Friday. While
in France, Bishop Mcconnell came in
contact with the allied army from the
North Sea to Switzerland, aud just
before returning he diued with Cen
eral Byng and other staff others of
the English and French armies He
stood on the ground ever VIII ch the
great German drive MS maze. the
day before it began. Tie Ri hop will
be here in about our months to pre-
side at the Colorado Conference ses-
sion to be held in Delta, and viii give
an addres on his experiences.
The Colorado Conference 'onvenes
here during the last week of August.
The local church is beginning prepar-
ations for entertaining the gres. gath
ering Some of the ablest men of the
denomination will be present. An open
air patriotic service WI be conducted
each evening on the court house lawn.
About 25o clergymen VII b, present
and hundreds of other visitors. The
patriotic note will be Emphasized
throughout the SESSION.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
DRILLING STARTED MONDAY AT
BLACK CANYON OIL WELL

Drilling was resumed at the oil well
Monday morning and driller Fowler
reports things going on nicely since
the overhauling of the boiler and ad-
justing the big rig
The formation is of red sand rock
and very hard. This same formation
has penetrated fer about rs feet now
and it is predicted that they will soon
be through it,
Those interested in the well will
be pleased to learn that work is now
going on.
The stock is still off the market
and the last exchange made by indi
viduals was in the neighborhood of
Is cents per share
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
BERT NORTON oisPosEs OF
HIS FINE HERD OF HEREFoRDs

One Of the big cattle deals and one
of which was the very best grades
Of Herefords that has been reported
in the Delta district in long time,
was the one this week. when Bert
Norton disposed of his entire herd of
fine Herefords, together with his
range and pasture on Twenty-Five
mesa, consisting of 240-scre ranch
and some 1000 acres of government
land upon which he has a lease. the
same being all fenced
The new owners are George w.
Bruce. of the United States land office
at Montrose. and our well known and
substantial farmer of California mesa.
]. A. Dunn. Both of these gentlemen
are progressive and alert to any bust
ness undertaking they take hold of AMI
we predict that this famous herd of
Herefords will continue to be kept
up to their present high standard
Mr.. Norton has not announced his
plans for the future. but says that
he intends to remain in this COM
munity.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
= CROSS DRIVE
3 SATURDAY MORNING
LOCAL n
STAR

Commit s. will start on the Local
Red Cross we Saturday. April 27th.
You will q .alled upon to subscribe
what you to help this great work.
The mo will be used TO buy ma
terials with which to make sweaters
and other things of comfort for our
boys.
The plan is to have a monthly sub
scription list so that the Red Cross
will have definite amount with
which to buy materials each month.
This will do away to large extent
with the many benefits we have been
called upon to support for the Red
Cross.
1t is expected that all will do his
part. How much sacrifice have you
made? What will you do? III you
can't fight you can at least help by
giving in this worthy cause. There
is no one so poor that they cannot
make some contribution for this
cause.
DON'T BE A SLACKER-GIVE!
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
Jessie May Bryant.

The funeral services of the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bryant
were held from the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon. when the Rev
Alfred b. Parry spoke the words com
forting the hearts of the bereaved
family.
The baby girl had been suffering
from tuberculosis of the bone. and
on Monday. April %. the little life
was transplanted from earth's sorrow
to the paradise beyond.
Jessie May was but five years 90
age. but the patient spirit she mani
tested through all her suffering was
unusual in one so young. The sym
pathy of the community is extended
to the sorrowing parents.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
ARTILLERY BAND coMIHG
TO DELTA NEXT Tuesday

The 131st field artillery band, from
Camp Funston, will arrive in Dclta on
the morning train next TUESDAY. The
boys will be banqueted a; noo.' and at
2:3O will give us a concert on the court
house square.
The concert is to be free and the
public is earnestly invited to hear the
boys.
The band has been meeting with
unusual success in their tour pf the
state. The organization is practically
the pick of the musicians arriving in
the various drafts at Camp Funston
during the last several months. 1t is
now recognized as not only the best
concert band at Funston, but as the
best in entire national army. The pro
grams are made up of a veriety of
high class selections and specially
numbers which are played with a
snap and vigor that has gainei the or
ganization an enviable reputation.
The band is composed of 33 drafted
men from our home state, the balance
coming from South Dakota In its
trip throughout Colorado they have re.
ceived wonderful ovations and packed
audiences. They are. with the regi-
ment. which is also "all-Cciorado,' IS
ready and anxious for overso duty
and the present trip is at the solicit
alton of Governor Gunter, as farewell
trip representing the whole regiment
of Colorado's sons.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
GOVERNOR GUNTER ADDRESSES
BIG CROWD ON PRESENT ISSUES

On Monday evening there was an
interested audience assembled at the
Methodist church to hear the govern
ors address in which he gave his
views on present day issues.
The govern'r arrived on the noon
train from Grand Junction where he
had addressed large audience the
previous evening; and after an after
noon of entertainment he wSs enter
tanned at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. X. Porter at dinner.
Very early in the evening the crowd
began to assemble, and by eight
o'clock the spacious edifice was filled
to its capacity.
Judge Gunter declared that the peo-
pie in every state in the union are all
working together to win the great
struggle.
He stated that at the boys refOrma-
tory eighty-two boys who had been
sent there for reforming. had been
released because they were interest
ed in the great world war and were
willing to go out into the field and
work, and he said that they had made
good.
He cited the state reformatory
where 1U2 boys out of 1O3 were pa
rolled because they had expressed a
willingness to help increase food pro-
duction.
He said that the patriotic spirit
had taken hold of everyone, even
reaching the patients in the insane
asylum. for they were knitting for
the soldiers.
The governor spoke of his recent
visits to the training camps, and ex-
pressed a hearty approval of the con
ditious existing there as to sanitation
diet and general care of the boys in
training.
He discussed briefly his trip to the
nations capitol and of the magnani-
nous work and responsibility there
The speaker was listened to with
rapt attention and rounds of applause
from time to time manifested the
pleasure with which his remarks
were received.
From Delta he went to Montrose
where he gave another address
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
sudden Death Of Oklahoma Lad.

At midnight Sunday April 21st. oc
CURED the death of Roy w. Gibson
2l years of age. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert p. Gibson. of Hugo. Okla
homa. The young man had been here
only few weeks. staying with rela'
tives in Peach Valley. when he was
overcome by diabetes. The father OF
the deceased came in Wednesday. not
knowing of the sad news awaiting him
until his arrival here.
The funeral services were held a
the Christian church yesterday morn
ing after which the body was shipped
back to the Oklahoma home for in
terment.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-26
Collector is On Your Trail.


The Independent has collector
out making the rounds and is particu-
larly calling on those who are back on
their subscription to the paper. These
times, with the high cost OF every
thing it is difficult to maintain the
present standard of the publication
without having every dollar that is
due on account. Some of our sub
scribers pay year or two ahead
while others are slow in remitting
To date we have had but two who
have stopped the Independent. one of
these is an eN-official. while the other
was one of those fellows who would
like to he. II is unfortunate to this
paper that these fellows we're ever
allowed to become subscribers but
as we inherited the accounts. 1t may
be overlooked. A man who asfs for a
public position or holds one. and is
not loyal enough to take his home
papers should not have the nerve to
ask the people who have supported
him and pay him salary usually four
times what he commands at other vo-
cations. to stop his paper. We ask
some two of our subscribers to help
us In securing these two accounts that
we have lost. VIII you help, dear
reader?