davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
MEMBERSHIP ROLL CALL
FOR RED CROSS MEMBERS
Intensive Membership Cam
paign Will Open on Decem-
Der 10th to 23rd

Cali you need is heart and a
dollar"
And while your dollar will reach
exactly as far as it always has, your
heart must stretch still further now
that peace has doomed up so surely
and the great war has burned itself
nearly out.
On December 16, the American
Red Cross is going to put the
strength and sympathy of Americas
heart to the test. 1t is going to hold
Roll Call. Not "drive" for mon
ey, not a Campaign" for funds
merely roll call in which every
American is asked to answer "here."
Every chapter in the United States
is going to call it's roll. Every pres
ent Red Cross member will be asked
to renew that membership. Every
person, no matter where he may be
found, so long as he is not in the
armed service of the United States,
is to be asked to join to "help" the
Greatest Mother" be still greater
mother in doing her bit to repair the
ravages and damages of war and to
supply necessary aid to thousands
who may need it.
An organization that will reach
from Washington into the nations
smallest hamlet has been perfected.
In New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut the Roll Call will be
under the supervision of the Allan
tic Division with headquarters in
New York city. Every chapter,
branch and auxiliary will do it's bit
to help along the great work.
A membership of over sixty mil
lion is wanted in one week, from
December 16 to December %. In
the Atlantic Division between eight
and nine million are sought. For
the division, that means total of
361.6 per cent increase over the
present membership and means
Roll Call operated under an organi-
zation that this is proportionate in
size and strength.
The campaign will be based on
face to face requests. 1T is planned
to have every person in the Atlantic
Division asked to join by another
person. n
w I'LL CASIuLlNC Nlc1lL lANAA
supervising the work under the di-
rection of the Atlantic Division
Headquarters, the chapters of the
Red Cross will canvass thoroughly
every town and city. Far reach or
CARNATIONS have been perfected with
this end in view.
Report on all memberships will be
made daily during Roll Call week,
December .16 to December %. While
all of the various classes of the Red
Cross memberships are open, parti-'
cular stress is to be placed upon the
81 year memberships.
The Roll Call has been so arranged
that everyone will be approached
to become a member. The Roll Call
is for universal membership" and
it means exactly that.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN
DIES IN FALLS VILLAGE
Bernard Smith Was Connected
With Road for Forty
Two Years

Bernard Smith, So, who for the
past forty-two years had been con-
nected with the railroad in this Vi
cinity, died at his home in Falls Viii
lage Saturday morning. Mr.. Smith
was born September IT, 1860, the
son of Michael and Ann Smith and
was one of family of eleven chill
dren. His parents were one OF the
oldest families in Falls Village.
Mr.. Smith was a railroad man of
long experience having entered the
employ of the old Housatonic Rail
road now the Berkshire Division of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad at the age of 16.
In short time he had charge of a
construction gang and worked his
way up by efficient service until he
became Passenger Conductor, which
position he held for several years,
relinquishing it to take charge of the
yard switcher at the old Housatonic
Railroad shops. After the removal
of the shops to New Haven he was
made Assistant Roadmaster having
the Berkshire Division under his
CudISG IIOHl DdHUuIy W L
which position he held until about
twelve years ago when his health
became impaired and he took charge
CT Section Number 10 at Falls Vii
lage which he held until the time of
his death.
His name was one familiar to
railroad men in all branches of the
service and to say one knew Barney
Smith" was an introduction to rail-
road circles. He was a highly res
pected citizen of his town and while
never accepting public Office was al
ways interested in it's welfare. He
is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter Kathryn and two sons Bernard
and Richard and three brothers. His
funeral was held at St. Patrick's
church, Falls Village yesterday
morning at ten o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
WAR WORK FUND
North Canaan Subseribes and Pledges
$2,739.6S

The town of North Canaan has
subscribed and pledged s2,739. CO
to the United War Work Fund.
which is little more than $500 over
its quota. The dance given B last
Friday evening Melted 1923 which
was turned over to the fund. AN
music, refreshments, etc. were don.
ated and it was great successs
socially and financially A sofa pill
low with flags of the allies donated
by Miss Annie Landers was ratified.
off and Harry Holt held the lucky
number.
The town of Salisbury, with n
quota of SIS, 900, contributed $4,000
to the fund. Cornwall with quota
of $1,650 contributed about $4,000.
The total subscriptions throughout
the country amount to about $203,-
179,038, or more than $50, 900, O00
more than was asked for by the
seven relief organizations for ther
work during the rehabilitation OF
the army.
On Thanksgiving the young nag
pie have arranged a masquerade IN
to be held at the town hall for The
benefit of this fund. The young pee
pie have taken the initiative in tHM
matter and will combine having .
good time with raising funds for =
most worthy cause.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Berkshire School Burned

Fire Monday morning destroyed
the Berkshire Preparatory School
main building in Sheffield with loss
of $4,000. School was in session
when the fire was discovered but the
sixty-five students marched from the
building quickly and no one was in
jured. Assistance to fight the fire
was summoned from Great Barring
ton and adjoining buildings were
saved. A defective chimney is be-
lieved to have caused the fire. SEES
sions of the school will be resumed
Immediately in other buildings. The
Berkshire School was a three-story
wooden structure and will probably
be rebuilt.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
War Bureaus to Continue

A letter signed by Governor Hol-
comb and Richard M. Bissell of the
state council of defense, has been
sent out to the 1853 war bureaus in
the state, urging them to maintain
n ii y eraIr5rarl..n tor che purpose
of assisting in the work of recon
s Il " Immediately
with the signing of the armistice.
It's ,.,..,i IGN >:c"::,>'~S tnat the
responsibility for post-kell,:rn re-
construction work ca1cct be LETT en-
tirely to state ana federal officials
3 + IN st also derend vnon ''the uni
ted, non-partisan, unselfsh efforts of
ali citizens"
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
STOWE-FITCH NUPTIAI-S
CELEBRATED TUESDAY
Ceremony Largely Attended
by Relatives and Friends
of Couple

A pretty wedding took place nc
Pilgrim church on Tuesday after
noon when Miss Mary Phoebe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fitch OF
East Main street became the bride
Of George Wilbur Stowe of Bridge
port. The bridal party entered The
church at two o'clock to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march and
took their place before the altar,
which was prettily decorated witt
evergreen and chrysanthemums. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. r. M. Undertake assisted
by Rev. Clarence E. Perry of Kent
The bride was prettily gowned IN
white crepe-de-chine, and wore .
veil and a beautiful string of pearls,
the gift of the groom. She carried
a bouquet of white brides rosea-
The bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Ruth
Fitch was gowned in white lace net
over pink and carried pink roses
Gilbert Fitch Jr., a brother of tia
bride, acted as best man. The usheru
were Messrs. Lester Place, Clarence
Adams and Walter Stowe. Miss 0Iea
Johnson presided at the organ.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held and lunch was
served at the home of the brides
parents to a number of friends and
relatives and later the happy couple
left in their automobile for an ex-
tended honeymoon. After ther
return they will be at home to tTreE
friends in Bridgeport, where IN.
Stowe is employed by the Lake Tor
pedo company.
The groom's gift to his bride was
a beautiful pearl necklace and the
brides gift to the groom, a gold
watch chain. The bridesmaid and
organist were presented with friena-
ship circles and the best man witt
gold cuff links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe received y
large number of beautiful and use
full gifts consisting of furniture.
silver, pyrex ware, china, linen and
several gold pieces.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Legislature Meets on Jan. 9Th

The next session of the legisla-
ture will convene on Wednesday,
January 9Th. This is the second
time since the operation OF the
amendment to the Constitution in
1884 providing for biennial sessions,
that the legislature will meet on
January 8. Caucuses will be held
the night before to nominate
speakers and clerks, county caucuses
also being held to choose doorkeep-
ers and messengers.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Auto Runs Into River

Horace Tucker of Colebrook river
who died at the county hospital in
Winsted Saturday night after being
pulled out of Still river on North
Main Street, Winsted, had just re-
turned from Camp Lee, where he
went November II to enter the
officers training school. Owing to
>the cessation of hostilities he, with
a number of others, were not adj
mitted to the training school. Tuck
err was on his way home and drove
his car through Wetmore avenue to
reach North Main street.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Grange Notes

The next regular meeting of
Mountain County Pomona No. A,
will be held in Torrington, on We'd
nesday, Dec. 4th.
Morning session will be devoted to
business and the working of the
fifth Degree.
Dinner will be served by members
of Hope Grange.
The afternoon session to be in
charge of Worthy Lecturer, Mrs.
Ida E. W. Davis. 1t is asked that all
members assist in the program.
Let the members make this meet
ing one long to be remembered.
N. S. Stevens, Press Committee
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Sunday School Convention

About 200 delegates from an
parts of Litchfield county attended
the eighth annual convention of the
Litchfield County Sunday School
Association held at the Methodist
church in Winsted Tuesday. Both
morning and afternoon sessions wero
held. Among the speakers were H
L. Barnett, Rev. Walter Torrey AZ
ken, Rev. Ralph Undertake, Rev. -
j. Bamberg, Rev, Frederick F. Vof-
hees, Rev. r. V. X. Harris, Mrs. Lucy
Stock Chaplin, Mrs. Maize B. Clarke
and others.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Airplane Mail for Connecticut

The postofice department plans
to connect up Hartford, Bridgeport
Waterbury and New Haven, and per-
haps some other large cities in Con-
necticut with each other and with
New York and Boston by airplane
mail 1outes in the near future, Assjs-
tant Postmaster General Otto Prae-
gar stated Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Violated Military Regulations

Three young men accused of vio-
lating military regulations are being
held at police station in Torrington
pending further investigation by
federal authorities. The trio, were
taken into custody in Falls Village
by representatives of the departments
of justice. One of the men was =
sailor and the others from the array
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
200 Men Leave Camp Devens Friday

1t was officially announced that
the first men to be discharged from
Camp Devens under the demobiliza-
ton orders would leave camp on FL
day next. There will be about 200
men in this detachment.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28

A Harvest supper under the aus
pieces of the Epworth League of the
M. E. church will be held in the
church parlors, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 3. The supper will consist of
scalloped potatoes, baked beans,
cold fresh pork, cabbage salad
brown bread and biscuits, pumpkin
and apple pie and coffee.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
Cornwall Men Sentenced

Alphonso Centano of Cornwall
charged with lascivious carriage, was
sentenced in the superior court at
Litchfield Friday afternoon to four
months in Jail. Centano pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Fuller are en-
pertaining as their Thanksgiving
guests, George Hall and family of
Ashley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28
WOMEN AND THE LOAN
Figures Show That Woman's Com
mittee Raised 80 Per Gent

The Connecticut Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee raised $25, 493,650
in the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam
paign. This was 38 per cent of Con-
necticut's quota and the amount was
divided as follows among the dis
Connecticut western news., 1918-11-28

A. P. Freeman has sailed for
France. His daughter, Frances whe
went to New Io,k to see him slil,.
was taken i'll there with the grippe
so has had to remain wish relatives
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
NEW FEDERAL UNION.
Organization Affected by Government
Employees Located Here.

A. largely attended meeting 81 local
Icdcral employees u the rooms q II"
United States Employment; Service. sixth
and kinG streets last night WlmIngto on
Local No lnl % tho nderal Empiove.
ASSOCIATION, wa~ organized with charter
membership u moro than thirtv ChArie~
Y. NaIiet. president John y C.oud.
secretary and Lml l4ate financial sec
rotarv III ;he Philadelphia local organize!
tse Wilmington branch.
The following officer, we're chosen
President Leon II Ryan l.ir~' vice-preS
dent simon T. Doi4erty. second vice
president. Mr., Agnes Mcbride third
,lrc president, William Chandler fourth
vIcc president John Farley; secretary.
Wilmer Boldly Inanrl4. secretary
John J. Hancy treasurer John J Lan"t
guardian James QuIClry trustees Misses
Narv o'DonucN Anna McNGl:E and
Nan W Wash
The ucw organization Is COMPOSED nf
Fedora employees only, 15,t Of whom
are mculbcr> uf tho [ nitcd States Employ
nent Nervlcc but the membership Is open
;a anv Federal cmployc uf this district
u he Organization is atfi atcd with the
American dtrafIOn Of Labor and its
olJcct 4 the hcttcrTncnt Of tho employees
H-thout detrimcnt 10 thc service IN which
5hev 4rc engaged The local organize
tiou has complete autonomy Self govern
ueut and 1hc constitution specifically
provide tia1 40 Federal statute shall be
violated that under no circumstances
stall the business II the nIted States l."
nteriercd with nor shall the union engage
II Or support strikes against the nlred
states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
B0ILS and
CARBUNCLES ARE
WORSE in WINTER

Every part of the oody ic-
pendent I,rn the olCod fJy mDgy.
Iehmont and strength, and Ntr
fgr any au,c this vital tyoa"
become rm down u uri'"
ease ~ enter The llver and
ury falling ~ receive The -
uDUrstmef from '0c yI,p|
inactive and dulI. and t7c ra-'a
and bodily mpurl'les thai 0nl.d
~ ~ through therc carn"' =
nature aya ~ IN the y'er
ercogy3gr Dwe blood lrry,
Whea tha 5leyd IS ri th- ptnak"t {
condition, hgIl3 N treated
arfH q remc,lv 'rr eJt r'y
ttny1ugh. a9' lnr'lf r 4, e~t0~
purely eneta-' ~n~0-
e1Y made rrIte. ry a.S
Dayl u' 2.'a+ needed It
ro' Only eare the blold
puyltiee and aur, enee and etyengt
81 oa gently rlt- lD 'he
entire ys'er ~ IS tlrs oo-
effect re-.no 1oya'e
egey4 3ay .te r1y BIZ. ro
ard 25r 'o re rlor1 and
goao the dffaren+ oarts eyya~
leaL'h and 'rangth
act prJwr-ly and ive
roL aII'a gyes 'na 1i~rd
cover ~ iytva NJ ~-A'irraf sr~
atarrh. nit ~ and I---5
ltr df,easp~ and other -.crC Gl5-
r3er Get X 81 ol~ ivIgaie'
amt aln on Meanwhile
write i1 .otI aeI a1.~- lJtr
Cre+ Npfi~al ADV a~ y5z1v -r
'eli l Hnet 0lr best rr-1tTe1+
Addra~ Medical I)ar4rtnent
Drawer <'ff ne~ti Cn
Atlanta. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening
philadelrbia Pa Soy 97 RufI

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 27 Butter,
higher; western creamery, 81; fancy
prints, 7 ln73
Eggs, hi ,hcr; nearby frats 81 00:RI 60
per case; do, current receipts, 20 20,
western. extra Grsts. u OOa21 90; fancy
selec. cd, packed, 75a77 per dozen.
Cheese. higher. New York aud Wis-
consin, full milk 34a36
Corn. steady; yellow, MS 10 grade and
location. | 55a 20
Oats. steady. No. >, white. 81 3a83;
No ), 81 t3nS2
Live poultry firm; fowlq and chickens,
higher 3tia.32; old roostefs, 20a22; turkeys
3Ga3s; ducks, pellin. }2a}5, DO. Indian
funncrs. 3s;,.i2. csc, y y
Dressed poultry, f.trn fresh killed fowls,
fancy. 3G 2a3i, do, smaller slz g, 31n3G,
rooatcrs, - .; western roasting chickens.
30a35; do. broIling i2a1i
Live turkeys, lower. 2sa3! dressed
turkcys choice. frcstt-killcd, 4clectcd
i0aii turkeys. iresh killed. far 10 good
tags, old turkeys. }ia:} ducks and
geese, higher, nearby ducks. 40ai2
western. ..Sli0. geese 35a.6
Fnlat"c.. frm, Eastern ,Horc l.I0n
375; Jersey per bassct N l. 15a90,
No 2, 5oaG(l. Pcnngylvani1. per hundred
pounds 27oa3s5. fancy Niacunpin 10
/, . 95,3 10 per hundred pounds; 10. 10
,. 25aI 80
Flour, firm winter wheat 100 percent
flour. l025alO65, Kansas and spring
wheat, do. l0qfall %
llay, finn, timothy, No / large and
small bales > 00l.33 90. No >. % V0a
BOT No }. q 00a25 %, cloyer-mIzcd.
light, % Wh5n 0O No 2G e0a.,1 90,
10 ,. - o0a25 g0
1alIow frln. prlne city, IN ticrces,
f9I do, specia loose. %. prime country,
ISL, darf. 10 al. cdibic. in flcroce.
"a 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
DEATHS.

TANIIs n TINS city. ~ November -.
-lqis. Royal Maine son of Lillian = and
isaac ! Bavi.s aged - YEAR and 8
fe,a,,,e, ard f-,cnds Of ,hc family are
invited - af'tnd ne fan' serV ic..e from
s.4th street. On T14r>aa> afternoon. a >
rrrk lIi.-iaeH a i.INerff fe0 c1,lne-
ter3
I4ie. 3iar> y vi, 81 Alesands.- j Bus7er
EeiaftVr~ aHI friends are respect fuliy
invited ia attend the funeral from ner late
residence l4o5 Harrison slrtff On SATURDAY
morning n q cIoCk EtxAIiem mass al
sacred Hrart Church lnttrm,Iit al Carn-
e,IraI cemetery
FENTON In tins cisy on <ove1-lir.r 70
1915 Thoma- Fentou
Kelaiises friends and menhers Of =,
Patrick Holy \ant society arr invited
10 attend the funeral services from MS
residence l2s0 Iaflau street on ~attir-
day morning %"Nsrnpr - j. 9 oclo,.h
KeCuieTa mass lfarriCE 4 tlD.rrb In
tsruen; IA fnedral eetnoterz
HoWELI.-Iu tt5~ CITY on <oyefui.,.r -
1915. John ] Howt.. aged a YEAR,
Funeral >er,.c.~ via H. helt a. hi~ late
I"sidence nor hra~' corner seventh and
Pine streets ou trl4az afternoon N8xtfn-
Ter = u l@J tcl'eh !nierInent ,ri-
Ha-C
HowFTT B.ft. T-rhe-. beloved da,.ra-
fer Of IrNio and a-ni. u ne' Am
-Delavare roon-y "a aged 5 scar : ,t.,4s
Interrnep' Chester Rural cemetery
or N0Vcmbsr = RI Il ~
Ia'WzEF II thI> citl ~ >ovcnb.-r -
tal>. .Ioanal \ wiaov q JoHn y
Row zet. aged - years
Funeral services viii ht hed az hrr Ia,e
residence 1865 scott street Oh Fridav
evening November -. al So 8 clock IN
jtrmeut ii savage. Md
LYNCH A. Hcutl ,'ia.y on NovcInrar %.
IqIS iul8 : ltDch.
keiatixt, aud friends arr invited a. ~.
tend the funrral from Z l.. residence u her
s.0lslB Mr.. DenuiS BarkIcy Barley Min
i.sne near los. pi~ On Thursday
fat.riing al "sip I:oguIeui mass a.
toeeph htr@l Interneut 81
iosepa cctneter!
QlI>NT In lis, cuy ou No,cnbcr 26.
i.saauee. and .,lend- sr u,isd to a.
10 70, '4n-rai tFon rs ts.e reeidence
- Madison s.tt.t or Friday morning at
$ 4 ci.~tt Eeouefa mass al Sacred Hart
nlrFH inf.rh IF I.auIhard. ,crpe-
ttrs
EF<Iot 1 hilI,d 81 artI5n 10 France.
september ~. l9IH James Lawrence Rem
au. .t tIs ito. ~ Af"Is Medical corps
etd Son 1t Ise II y EeufoI ClGn-
H.tt Ireland ba ntpafw 81 William Z
,'st.f.4# - l.rdnfi1 = flc nhnur'a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27

of Joseph G.. Grew, former counsellor oi
the American Embassy in Vienna, who
came to France with Col. House, but who
is now specially concerned with preparing
for the American delegation
Divisions of international law, gcog-
raphy. economies. personnel and m
tehgence already have been organized.
and when the staffs arrive every man will
have his place i'll divisions ready to iunc-
ton
The divisions of international law
and of geography probably will be the
most important branches bearing directly
on the work Of the peace congress. The
geography section will be concerned with
the boundaries of new Europe.
The international law section en-
traces legal advisers who have assembled
much material on all international gucs-
tlOns
Much of this preparatory work has
been done by an executive committee
urdcr Col House consisting Of Messrs
ippmarn ard Miller and Dr Mcdcs.
The first two are row here and Dr.
Aicdcs is coming To Paris.
The iriiial work e i1scommIttee was
done with large force of experts at the
American Geographical society IN New
York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
Be CAREFUL OF
THE AFTER EFFECTS
After the Flu" or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to be Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don't make the serious mistake oil
thinking you aTe ecll as soon as YOU are
up and around In the case of spanish
Influenza tins y specially true tut after
any serious illness extreme care should be
exercised amt the period of doctoflug con
tlnucd tor some time
If the doctors advice ana the additional
cost OF hls prescriptions seem too eA-
renslve then take haSeo-Nln . tasteless
cod liver and iron preparation for al eak
ana rundown conditions It Is i pleasant
reconstruc;Ivc tome and Is both strength
creating aHl BODY building and oftea
increases the VITALITY as much as 100 per
cent N two weeks
il also acts AS preventative from coughs
colds and other pulmonary troubles.
ChascoE Yin can be obtained n Whining
ton At the Miller Drug Stop i04 io6
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
II Your Blood Happens TO Be in
Bad Condition, s. S. s. Will
Correct il Now.

The peculiar effect o7 the blood
causcd by the rapid change IF
winter. the chilly blast and daiap
ness long continued. viii 1ude1i'
cdIv have q dieaetrou5 fleet upon
your system f y9r blood happens
to be IN bad condition. You should
not allow y0ur>clf 10 run the rsk
Of suffering With bod- and car
b1ncleS. Vyu should not willingly
walk INTO the snare Of pam and
suffering # rheUrnatIsm Dr catarrh
when you can pat your blood Id
shape - prevent I bY the fmpIe
method # taking S. s. $ fDr 2
,hort period during the fall
Boil and rarbunces are evl
den1e e dlsordorad blood Ihey
- not 0eeesearlY mean an lr-
herlted tant. but they tell vrg
that yaur blold Is poisoned 'nat
re life Ig1ng tream that rou'd
19W through four yeir purn
vigorous and foalfhT has he
come lpeet. maybe br 9Ver-eattng
and drlnlnn1 possibly oY con.f..
patton. tornach trouble N ire
3ctd Whatever the cause. .ciIr
blood has become poisoned and
you are not gong n Know Wh2t 4
r. feel entirely We'll. untli the
poison and impurities have rea~
Washed from yaHr sYetem TIE
blood purified and 1goratad
vii once more perform tt5 norma
junction NJ keep'ng tne BODY 'uiI
/ health and Egor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-27
Dcmocracv and rrealf.st Tatie

lhc re.ii.-t rabI. must e Ina,lc
3 safe plac, for humoni,l III m-pi-
latI3ual ctuttT % d,mocrt,l II land
Is via~r r~>opic d'o~@ilr *un oycr fo.
another nap II : o'rI,,t VI +nguiJ-
/, r,gn fof cofc h !! doomed ~
j. structIou Of such launcss i IN
E,rruare.Ine>e Lorn-thc lang,l4rd oi the
crcnr ,rcady honl'nq \ rhc noslcrn.
treason rauipsnt IL IL. 81 tici wailing
III ;he court breakfast sensible
ntoal Il ! ~oaaona,ic !lolr s,l,lsaRe or
rof,tcaF i 1ou arc cap, ic oi ~uch
atrocn ~ only Ir6E nranee i your
epret.tc Il. dainty, tYt raakfrst, =
ooccrfuI ircasfaSt With family Or inepd-
ro MISTER bop great fht IA /. pressure
! tiS. par'4krn II in d mood Of knd
irces and tolerance toward all the
world. is definite accomplishment.
By ~ much W. are vlctors. and whether
tile 2uH- wash u~ down or We sight
the ippr !-n wr ia1. Fiji Y silt
t42~ lIu4 .ni ID ih~ tirtus roll \.
arsir- NJ, ,rel liti %i-hol-,n ia laiv
kcNaN.