davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
ng to the condition of her health.

ing to the condition of her health.
 Mrs. Jane Fraser, 5S, wife of William Fraser, died at their home here Friday Mrs. Fraser had been in poor health for a number of weeks. The body will be forwarded to Bangor. Me, for burial
 Peter lamothe of Goodyear died from pneumonia early Friday morning at the Day Kimball hospital here.
 FiIIowine is another installr1ent of names of registrants of Sept. l2, 1918, with their order numbers, in this dis trict:
 161-2622 George ". Morse, Attawau- l62-2O4S Auguste E. Blanchette, Put
 nam.
 16s- 7S4 Joseph J. Blake, Putnam. 164- 6S0 Francois H. Benoit, Putnam. 1s5-1577 Louis J. Gagne, Putnam. 166-2243 Barry Jackson, Putnam. 167-2072 Francois J. Coutermanche, 1ss- 5so S'ts4t Peter J. coulopolls, Daniel 1ss- 27s George D. Ella, Mechanics
 vile.
 17o-187O Joseph T, Gagns, Putnam. 171-2639 Frank E. Kcnae6y, Daniel
 son.
 172-215 Clifford A. Farrows, East
 Woodstock.
 17S- 330 Arthur Edwards, Killingly. 174- TOT Felix J. Dufault, Putnam. 175-144S Arthur G. Nerron, Putnam. 1T6-2791 August E. Morrison, Gros-
 venordale. fT7-1+SS Stanislaw Yokebeck, Wood stock Valley.
 17s- 1s2 Winthrop B. Ballard, R. F D., Putnam. f7s-2495 Emil Jensen, East Putnam. 1So-1633 Frank F. Billings, Kilfingly 1S1-72S66 John H. Kepens, Putnam. 182-1914 Joe Kubaska, Putnam. 183-1S66 Medard Perreault, Danielsor l 1S4-2226 Charles H. Gedreau, Daniel. son.
 1S5- 346 James F. Donomue, Putnam 1S6-24S3 Joseph R. Libby, Putnam. | 1S7-2G70 John J. Coyne, Gen. Del. Putnam. 1SS-- T58 Joseph Arsenault, Putnam. 1S9-2S61 Harry ". Sayles,7 East Xiii lingly.
 1so-2ssS Edgar T. Jenkins. Kiifngly 1s1-2614 sAmede J. Lucier, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
PUTNAM

Harry Charles Meinken, one of the owners and the business rnanage of the Windham County Observer, pub lished in this city died at his home on Freemont street Friday morning just before two o'clock. lie had been i'll for several weeks, death being caused by pneumonia.
 The announcement of MT. Meinken' s death came as a great surprise to many people of the city. He had been very i'll, but recently his condition had been such as to indicate that his com plete recovery was near at hand. Thursday, however his condition again became very serious and during the evening it became evident that the end was near at hand.
 MT. Meinken was born in Brooklyn. N. Y, May 24, 1885, the son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Meinken. He attended the ] public and high schools of Brooklyn and later was a student at the Prince ton Preparatory school.
 1 Seven years ago, in October, 1911
 Mr. Meinken came to this city and in associa ton wkith George L. Padgett who has since continued in. business | with him, purchasedthe Observer pub | fishing business, which has since been l expanded and successfully conducted | Throughout his residence here Mir
 Meinken had been the business mana 1 ger of the paper, Mr. Padgett devoting
 his attention to editorial work | Mr. Meinken quickly attracted atten. tion in this city and in very sher
 time was recognized as one of thu city's most alert and active youns | business men. HeI identified himsel
 with many enterprises of a public
 spirited nature and was an earnes |
 meree. During the war he had giveI
 much time to Red Cross work and t,
 other activities in aid of the govern ment
 He was of splendid physique a fac
 that has made his death seem strang
 to all who knew him. but he had beel ] so i'll for weeks that his strength ha'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
$16.75 SKIRTS

In Fancy All Wool Plaid, pleated model, :. t able for all-year-round wear c19 TT
 Sale Price ........... 9lO.!a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

friends here that he is pleasantly sit uated at Perth Amboy, where he re- gently became city editor of a daily paper published in that city.
 Announcement was received here that Oliver Jacobs has been promoted to the rank of captain. He is the son Of Mrs. Esther acobs of Danielson.
 The marriage of Miss Clarice Branehe and Rev. J. Albert Vachon is to take place at the Baptist church nere Nov. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

in Fancy Silk Striped Popln, pretty models, in Black, Navy and Taupe, size "A cc 7E to 30 waist measure-Sale price. QJ.tJ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26
SHUMWAY CLOTHING HOUSE D. E. JETTE, Proprietor Danielson, Conn.

192-2263 Regis Dupre, Putnam. 193-2S21 Francis B. Storer, -Danfelson. Thomas F. Duffey. Putnam. 195-1793 Albea J. Desorcy, Putnam. 196- 879 Joseph E. Bebeault, Putnam. 197-2612 Alphonse J. Valade. North
 Grosvenordale. 19S-2055 Joseph MisiaczIk, DanieBon 199-2529 Charles Bove, Putnam 200--1051 Frank Ezra Davis, Putnam. 201-1775 Edward Boissie, Danfelson. 2O2-11S1 L. s. Swanson, R, F., D., B.
 Putnam. 203- 695 Dona Robillard, Danielsnn. 204-2697 Alan w. Upham, EastaWood-
 stock.
 zo5-25OO Arthur-w, Peterson. Putnam
 R. F. D.
 2oe- 46s ,CIinton@F. PeIlett, Danielson. 2o7- 354 Ellery M, Bartlett. ,Easford. 2CS-1549 Joseph A. Gravel, Attawau- 209-263s Arthur J. Maynard, Putnam. 210- 249 Lawrence B. Backus, Thomp 2t1-1s5I Joseph F. Miller, DayvSle. 212- 797 Adelard L. Leclair, Putnam. 21S-1336 Joseph A. Couette, Daniel 214-2716 Hector J. Breanlt, Putnam. 215-2524 Joseph A. Anbin. Attzwal- gan.
 216-1761 Stanley-L. Roaman, Putnam. 217-2657s Thomas J. French. Jr.-~Put-
 nam.
 2fS-2154 Henry L. Smith. Ki1Hngfy. 219- 534 William B. Taylor, Putnam. g20- L David Magnan, Putnam 224- 473s William J. Ross. Danfesson. 223-t243 Bertrand J. Terwinfger,
 Danielson.
 s24-1926 Robert Morrison. North
 Grosvenordale. 225-13S8 John l. Doagherfy, fl 1sFsur- nace4 street, kDanielSnn.
 (Continued on Pane Teh)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

Every1nothefsknows:thstcodAssan colds. neglected.- n1ayslead-totthesmost ldDeaddiseases. Cssua, troncsa. psen- monia andsconsuurfS 1heeeshezI beginning in-asalishfieoH*
 The.wise .moshE.sfpes
 Foley's -HoneysantlTa atthefnts;gnsofascoustoncold..S .She kncws it sssoPs coughs quickly. psss*a +sccihmg shealnESnztin< on s az.ed 'andtiekfin1s thEoat, ,sand Sive@a .feeihe of fwarnthsanxiscon ofhessuGercr. : I Mira. d. EsEcAiarh. IAshlz1d. PeuA.,ssrsss.- : Eeiey,s Hozey'a13 Taris tkesbese e1lsA kEd ccid1emedya hzve.cges tried. Hihezshy lttie s eid Ects- a-ceid ouAer cheat zsEfNes shsx Asew.
 Lees osgoodr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-26

This Sale originally planned for September but the epidemic poned We ready celebrate First Anniversary We you realize that greatly appreciate your patronage and you join the celebration and share the feast de bargains that shall dunq
 The offerings Real Money Saving Opportunities surely wish for ne time buy your Su Coat Dress Skirt Fur than The reductions all items mentioned below genu the saving represented each instance simply like finding money FREE AERA TONS included. ..taasz.atn.n
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
MANY INDIAN PEACE EMBLEMS
Wisconsin Braves Still Retain Nuner-
Gus Medals Given to Them by
Various Governments.

Wisconsin Indians still retain many
peace medals that were given TO them
or their ancestors by various govern
ments and some of the medals date
back to 1920, according to an article
on Wisconsin Indian medals in The
Wisconsin Archeologist.
The earliest medals owned by Indian
families today include one of brass is
sued at the time of George l, four OF
silver bearing the bust of George III,
an old Spanish medal and four Ameri-
can medals.
A Washington medal is in the posses
sion of an aged Ottawa Indian on the
MenOmOnie reservation near -Shawano.
Philip NacoOtee, a Menomonie Indian
of the South Branch settlement, has q
Lincoln medal. silver medal with
the bust of President Polk dated 1915,
was owned by the Menomonie chief,
Shunien.
Arthur Gerth, Milwaukee collector,
once owned a silver medal issued by
President jefferson. An Andrew john
son medal is in the collection of A. II.
Newman of Boomer Dr. Alphonse
Gerend is the owner of silver George
Ill medal, formerly the property of the
Wisconsin chief Waumegesako.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
RUSS CADETS ASK u. S. AID
Appeal From Party Urges America and
Allies to Send Troops to Drive
Out Huns.

Washington, June IAN appeal to
the United States and the allies to
send an expeditionary force TO Russia
to repel the German invaders, for
warded by the central committee Of
the cadet party in Russia, was trans
mitted to the state department on
Tuesday by the Russian embassy. 1t
is asked that the expedition, If sent,
be put under international control to
guarantee the rights of Russia.
The cadet party, as it is popularity
called. is composed of the constitution
al democrats who were first in power
after the overthrow of the Romanoff
dynasty. 1t was moved from power
by the bolsheviki.
The message of the constitutional
democrats declares the situation in
which Russia has been placed by the
terms of the Brest-Litovsk treaty only
can be ameliorated by the active aid
of the allies. The advance of the Ger
mai armies, 1t is declared. otherwise
cannot be halted
force in the East, it is declared, will
have a decisive bearing on the issues
of the war and on the conditions Of
peace.
Success for allied intervention, the
party says, depends on its form, and if
an expedition is sent it is asked that
every means be taken to safeguard
Russian interests and rights.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Wcman's Use.

, A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have &c be-
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as q final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination OF
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in it's preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP Is. SUNK
italian Torpedo Boats Destroy Dread
naught and Another One Damaged
in Raid on Naval Base.

Venice, June 13.-One Austrian
dreadnaught was destroyed and sec
ond one damaged in the torpedo at
tack made by Italian torpedo boats
upon an Austrian naval division near
the Dalmation islands. 1t was stated
in an official communication by the
chief of staff of the Italian navy. The
attack, made by Commanders Rizzo
and Luigi de Milazzo. with two small
Italian torpedo boats, was delivered
at dawn Monday.
After both commanders had returned
safely to their home naval bases. Com
mander Rizzo said to a correspondent !:
Il am proud to do this work be-
cause of the allies, of freedom and OF
humanity. My best wisheJ 10 Amer
lea"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
BRITISH TRANSPORT is SUNK
Ausonia Attacked Hundreds of Miles
Out in AtIantic-Ninety Surviv-
ors Reach Irish Coast.

New York, June 1.-THE British
transport Ausonia, owned by the
Cunard line, has been torpedoed In
the Atlantic by German submarine
and 90 of the crew have been landed
on the Irish coast, according to cable
dispatches received in New York.
The Ausonia left British port on
May % and was some hundreds Of
miles out in the Atlantic when lit was
attacked. The survivors were picked
up by an eastbound steamship and a
search is being made for the missing
members of the crew, which numbered
40 officers and men.
The Ausonia was a steel four-mast-
ed steamship of S,153 gross tonnage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
Will SON FOR PEACE LEAGUE
Tells Editors From Mexico
That United States ls Friend OF
Southern Republic.

Havana. June 12.-The newspapers
bore print a report of an address
oado nv President Wilson to the Mex
ican editors who had called upon him,
n which he proposed league to en-
sorce peace" of the American repub-
lies.
washington, June 12.-President
wilson in an address here last Fri
dav to a party of Mexican newspaper
od;tors took the opportunity TO send
hoc- tn the Mexican people a personal
message to emphasize the disinterest-
edness of the United States In its part
of the fight for world democracy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
U-BOAT TAKES COPPER
BEFORE SINKING STEAMER
Two Norwegian Vessels Sent to Bot
tom 200 MiIes\Of Virginia Coast
American Ship ShelIed.

New York, June 13.-Two NOrwe-
gian steamships, the Vindeggen and
Henrik Lund, were sunk by a Ger
man submarine when about two hun
dred miles east of Cape Charles, Va,
on last Saturday and Monday, respec-
lively. This brings the total Of ves-
sells sunk by U-boats since they be-
gan their campaign in these waters
to 10.
Their crews, totaling 68 men, were
brought here by British steamship
which picked them up at sea after
they had been sent adrfft In their
small boats.
Eighty tons of copper ingots, part
Of the cargo Of the Vindeggen, were
taken aboard the U-boat before the
steamship was sunk by bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the sub
marine on June 8 and the crew was
obliged to unload the copper into the
ships small boats and transfer it to
the U-b0at. Then the small boats
were taken in tow until the Henrik
Lund was sighted on June 10.
The Henrik Lund was from Nor
folk for New York. Stopped by the
submarine the crew Of this ship was
likewise ordered into small boats and
the ship sent to the bottom by bombs.
The two crews were taken in tow and
when the British vessel was sighted.
according to their story the subma-
rine cut them adrift and submerged.
The Vindeggen was bound here
from a South American port, her cop
per consigned to the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company.
The value of the cargo taken from
the Vindeggen is estimated at about
$4,000. The members Of the U-bOat
crew, it is said, told the Vindeggen's
company that the metal would be used
to manufacture shells to kill Ameri-
cans. on the western front. From this
statement 1t Is inferred that this o.
boat, said to have been about 500 feet
long, already is on her way home with
the loot.
The Vindeggen's crew, according to
reports, was Dduly lIcdISQ ny tic OOi-
mans, owing to their failure to stop
their vessel quickly enough. They are
said to have been beaten and denied
food and drink The Germans tOwed
the vindeggen for while, holding
banquet on deck, meanwhile ieering at
the seamen who had been put off in
the small boats.
An Atlantic Port June 13.-Closely
following the news of the sinking Of
two more vessels by a German U-hoat
about 200 miles east Of Cape Charles
on June s, the American steamer Ed
ward Pierce has put into port after
desperate flight from an undersea war
vessel on Monday night and early
Tuesday morning.
The Pierce was pursued for several
hours and many shells were hurled at
her hulk. The submarine also fired
torpedo at the vessel, but 1t went wide
of it's mark.
The aim of the German gunners APP
parently was poor, as not single
she'll found it's mark The firing Itself
lasted for three hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
100000 YANKS In FRANCE
Secretary of War Baker Makes State
ment in Address to French
"BIue Devils"

washington, June 11.-More than
100000 American soldiers have been
sent to France, Secretary Baker said
In a speech to French blue Devils
who came to aid in the third Liberty
loan campaign. Mr.. Bakers previous
official announcement some weeks ago
was that more than half million had
gone nveT.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21
A Current Jest,

TIL Grandstander-Say, the lam
guage that fellow down there uses in
roofing is perfectly shocking. / wish
you would arrest him.
The Park Cop-Nothin doin' boss.
I learned years ago to keep my hands
off an electric fan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21

A new photograph of DR.. Alonzo E.
Taylor, a member of the war trade
board and also of the House mis-
sion to Europe. For several months
he has been acting in an advisory
capacity for the United States food
administration and before that per-
formed similar service for the depart
hent of agriculture. He was in charge
of the feeding of French and English
in Germany before the United States
entered the war. In private life ne
ranks as enc of the leading food chem
lists and biologists in the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21

will reduce them and leave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. 81. so bottle delivered. Books tree.
ABSORBING, JR., for mankind. the andsepde
nimen for Bos Bruises Sores Swengs Varicose Veina
klays Pain and Inflammation. Price 81 bottle at drug.
yisto or delivered. win tell you more If you write.
RF.YoUNG. p. $40 Temple ST.. Springfield Mass.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-21

frightful by correspondents at the
front
In the Amiens sector Field Marshal
Haig's Australian troops carried out
an ambitious effort, advancing half a
mile on a mile and a half front in the
region of Marlancourt. They captured
800 prisoners, q machine guns and a
trench mortar.
French Take 500 Prisoners.
Paris, June 11.-Several small vii
lagos were occupied by the Germans
on the center in the Montdidier-Noyon
sector, including Merry. Belloy and st.
Mature, according to the war Office an
nOuncement.
On the French left wing furious Ger
man attacks, made time after time,
were broken by the French fire.
On the French right wing the French
took more than 500 prisoners in vari-
Gus engagements.
Germans Are Slaughtered.
With the French Army in France,
June 11.-Fighting in this war prob
ably never has been more severe than
that going on in the great battle Of
French and German armies between
Montdidier and Noyon. The Germans,
attacking on a ground where the en-
tente allies were ready to receive the
shock, have found themselves thrown
into a slaughter house whence most of
them never will make an exit.
When the German infantry began
coming over in the densest masses
they encountered Immediately an ex-
tremely hot fire from both machine
guns and artillery, which moved them
down. Ever since, as fresh waves en-
tered the conflict, they were subjected
10 similar punishment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

II. +. kaufman left the first of
the week for business trip to
Sioux City and other points east.
Attorney O. X. Whitney was
over from Philip couple of days
the first of the week attending
the short term of Circuit Court.
B. l.. McNally has men at work
this week moveine the old Kado-
ka House building onto the found
ations in the north part of town
and he will remodel the building
into two neat residence houses.
NOTICE If you want a monu.
ment before Decoration Day, call
on or write the Western Granite
& Marble Company of Rapid City
S. ID. They carry the largest
stock of Granite and Marble
Monuments in South Dakota
Correspondence solicited. 37-tl
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

VIII the party who stole the
five gallon oil can out of a draw
down by East Creek please re.
turn to the owner, X. II. Schnee
The Ladies Aid Society of tie
Presbyterian Church will hold a
business meeting on Thursday
evening, March 18th at the home
of Mrs. M. K. Easthouse and
every member of the Society is
urged to be present.
County Auditor A. c. Bernau.
and County Commissioner Frank
Coye left Tuesday afternoon for
Pierre where they will attend the
meeting of the County Auditors
and chairman of the Boards of
County Commissioners of the
state, called by the Tax Com
mission. The sessions were held
on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
LOCAL MENTION


Mrs. F. H. Sears is visiting rel.
-atives and friends at Chamber
lain this week.
Ernie Young of Murdo, tele-
graph line man for the Milwaukee
was an over night visitor in Ka-
doka Tuesday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Gilchrist was up
from Weta Tuesday evening at
tending the meeting of the East
ern Star Lodge.
The w. B. A. quilt which was
raff1ed off recently was won by
Miss Rose Parker of DesMoines,
Ia, No. 9 being the lucky number.
Harry Thompson returned last
week from Pennsylvania where
he had been visiting his mother
and other relatives and where he
also appeared before the eXemp.
tion board for his physical eX.
animation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. E9eers came
up from Weta, Monday and from
here went to Pierre, with their
little son, Warren, who they were
taking to the hospital at that
place for medical attention for a
gathered ear.
Will Coyle has sold his ranch
out northwest OF town to Fred
Strakke and will hold a bic clos.
ing out sale on the 3rd of April,
AT this sale there will he offered
65 head of native cattle, 20 head
of grade Percheron horses, a com
plete line of farm machinery
some grain, household goods etc
J. H. Snyder OF the Farmers State
Bank will clerk this big sale and
Leedom, the Kadoka auctioneer
will do the selling. See the sale
ad elsewhere in this issue of the
Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

County Judge K. L. Pinkerton
was UP from Belvidere Saturday
holding term of County Court
NOTICE: Anyone wishing to
pasture stock on the Barter land
must see Frank White before put
ting same in there. 38tf
A number of ladies gathered
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Katie Daub in a pleasant
birthday surprise party on that
lady. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent by those present.
Webb Hill of Rapid City, rep
resentin9 the Five Mile Oil Co.
was in Kadoka Wednesday and
succeeded in interesting several
of our people in his proposition.
This company is owned exclu-
sively by Rapid City men and we
believe is a pretty good invest.
ment as far as oil speculations go
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

Harold Schimke and wife of
Philip, were visitors in Kadoka
Tuesday evening.
Register of Deeds F. c. Barth
and family spent Sunday with
relatives at Belvldere.
Theo. Craven was up from his
ranch in WashabauRh County,
south of Weta, Tuesday.
Sam Hogan was a caller at the
Press Office Saturday afternoon
and advanced his subscription
another year.
Eugene keehr arrived on last
Friday from home in the north
western part of the state and is
visiting friends here.
Mesdames. J. c. Rounds and
Louis Johnson, were up from In
terror and attended the Eastern
Star lodge meeting on Tuesday
evening.
The students of the local High
School are now practicine on a
play which they will present
sometime next month. The title
of the Play is The Valley Farm.
a four act comedv-drama.
STRAYED-One black eelding
with star in face, branded quarter
circle T on lett shoulder. Tail
is cut off square. This horse has
been running west of Kadoka.
Finder will please notify Jackson
County Red Cross.
Jackson county farmers and
StoCkmen who desire some good
milk cows want to attend the
Anil Olson sale 3 miles north of
Weta, on next Wednesday, Mar.
9th. See his sale ad elsewhere
in this issue of the Press. Anil
also desires us to announce that
the Weta Red Cross will have a
few articles at the sale which will
be sold.