davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Greensboro Church Will
Dedicate Service Flag

A service flag of five stars will be
dedicated Sunday morning at the
Methodist church at Greensboro. The
flag will be presented the church by
Clyde Nicholson, and will be received
by Shannon Neff. Relatives of the
boys of the church in service will pin
the stars to the flag. The address
for the occasion will be given by Rev.
OConner.
A program will be given at the serv-
ices as follows: Piano solo. Helen
Roller; piano duet, Flossie and Louise
Neff; solo, Iva Nicholson; reading,
Elizabeth McMullen; solo, Kathleen
Ridge: reading, Andra Haler; recita-
ton, Eliza beth Boyd: recitation, Mary
McMullen: chorus, The Star Spangl-
ed Banner" and THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic" congregation.
The boys of the church for whom
the flag is being dedicated are Ray
mond Yunt, Edward Mcfarland, Percy
Brown, Orville Beeson and Clayburn
McNutt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
WOQLLEN
BLAMES PEOPLE

ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 23--In an
address before the Fulton County war
Conference here last night Evans
Woollen, Federal fuel administrator for
Indiana, asserted that the American
people were responsible for the pres
ent fuel situation because they de-
manded low rates of the railroads in.
stead of good service.
I'VE must have government regula-
ton that makes railroad investment at
tractive or government ownship that
by taxation railroad investment COM
pulsory,' Mr.. Woollen said.
He was followed by Samuel M. Rails
ton, former governor, who asserted
that the Americans must save food or
lose the war. Mr.. Ralston repeatedly
brought tremendous applause from the
audience by indictment of German
methods.
Miss Lauler of Belgium, who was
there when the Germans arrived, gave
a vivid picture of Hun atrocities. She
was followed by c. d. Harrington, Y.
M. c. A. secretary, who told of his
work among the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.--Two women of
wealth and social prominence before
the war who have been doing a double
bit each since the beginning Of the
fighting are the Countess of Wilton
and Mrs. George Foster Earle.
The Countess of Wilton has been
nursing in convalescent hospitals in
London, wizning the love and respect
of the Tommies by her tender care
and thoughtfulness, and she has also
found time to arrange and promote
bazaars for the soldiers comfort funds.
She is reckoned one of the beauties
of the peerage.
Mrs. Earle is nursing French wound
ed in France. Her husband is in act
i've service with General Allenby's
forces in Mesopotamia She is the
granddaughter of the Duke of Cam
bridge. In addition to her nursing
duties she sings at concerts which she
herself gets up and directs for the en-
tertainment of her convalescents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Thomas Peet has gone to ST.
Louis, Mo, having been called there
on account of the death of her broth
err, Mr.. Ulrich.. Mrs. w. J. Courtney
of Indianapolis was the guest, Thurs
day. of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cosgrove.. Miss Ellen Ault
of Greenville, O., is visiting her broth
er, Lee Ault, and family. Mrs. X. P.
Diffenderfer and daughter, Miss Car
lyle. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler
visited friends in Indianapolis, Wed
nesday. -. Miss Helen Doney is act
ing as clerk at the First National bank
in the absence of Miss Helen Filby,
who is spending several weeks in Flor.
ida. Rev. r. d. Jones of the NJ E.
church will have for his subject Sun
day morning The Holy Spirit-Given
on Conditions" in the evening, THE
Tower of Babel. "A special meet
ing of the Friday Night club was held
at the home of Miss Catherine kniese,
Tuesday evening. The subject of the
evenings study was Japan" Papers
were read by Miss Whelan on "Litera-
ture and Poetry: Miss Nation, Tex
tile Work; Miss Toms, Domestic
Life" Mrs. w. Fl. Doney led the dis
cussion on Textile Work" illustrat-
ing her talk by eXhigiting a number
Of rich and interesting specimens of
Japanese art, of which she has an
extensive collection.
Mrs. l.. J. Brown of Cedar Grove, is
here to spend the remainder of the
month with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Cooley and family. The venerable
A. e. Shortridge, formerly superintend-
ent of the Indianapolis schools, after
a week spent with friends here and
at Milton, has returned to his home
at IrvingtOn. -. At a meeting Of the
Social Union of the NJ. E. church held
at the home of Elizabeth Whelan We'd
nesday fternoon, the followig officers
were elected to serve one wear: Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Sergeant Major Flora Sanders Rests
in the Trenches.

For two years Sergeant Major Flora
Sanders, an Irish woman of rare pluck
and with an Erin smile, has been
fighting with the Serbian army. She
went to Serbia wit han ambulance
unit but in the early retreat was cut
off from her sisters in mercy. She
couldn't let little thing like that
interfere for long, though, so she join
ed Serbian regiment as a private
For two years she has been in all
the fighting. except for a short time
while she was being treated for the
wounds she received in battle She
has been awarded the highest decora-
tons in the gift of Serbia and has
risen to the rank of sergeant major
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

E. G. Lantz, president; Mrs. c. M.
Bailey, vice-president; Mrs. NJ. r.
Krahl, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Whe-
Ian, treasurer Reports We're submit
ted by the chairmcn of the various
sections. -. Mrs. Mary Munte has re
turned from Connersville, where she
spent the winter with her sister, Mrs.
w. F. L. Saunders -. Mrs. r. A. HUFF
ford of Detroit, Mich, is the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Huddleston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Seed Corn Sets Record
at ,S24 for a Bushel

AURORA, H., Feb. 23-Twenty-four
dollars a bushel was paid for seed
corn on the John Engham place four
miles west of Aurora. Percy Meri-
deth, an Elburn farmer, bid in twenty
five bushels of Reeds yellow dent at
the record price. The corn was select
ed by Mr.. Ingham himself last fall
and tests showed SO per cent fertility
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Sixty Have Enlisted in
Army in I suo Months

Sixty Richmond and Wayne COUNT
men have enlisted in the army this
year announced Sergeant Wright,
Saturday.
Thirty-six enlisted in the month of
January and "a this month.
Harry A. Rodman, Palladium re-
porter, left for indianapolis Saturday
to take the final examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Navy Office Will Close
on Monday and Wednesday

Navy Recruiter Goddard announced
Saturday that the navy recruiting Of
flee at the post office would be closed
Monday and Wednesday as he will be
in Connersville and New Castle on
those two days. The office will be
open on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Mrs. George w. Sperry, age ninety
one, who lives in Gold Hill, Ore, wit
messed her first molten picture show
recently. While watching the films
with amazement she asked her COM
panion: why don't those actors speak
louder, so l can hear them?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Another Spanish Vessel
Sunk by German Sub

MADRID, Feb 23.--The Spanish
ship Mar Caspio was shelled and sunk
by submarine, il was announced here
today 1t was steel steamer of 2,723
tons built at Newcastle in 1899. regis
tered at Bilbao. and owned by the Mar
itima del Nervion company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
$50 FOR RED CROSS

S53 FOR HE'D CROSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolps Friday
evening dancing turned over to the
Red Cross society $53 this week. The
money was proceeds of a charity
dance which the class gave a week
ago. The expenses of the dance were
made as light as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Picadilly, made familiar to most
Americans by "Tipperary,' is believed
to have got its name from pickadilles
or picadillies, a variety of turnover
collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

This little miss has already pro-
cured her party dress for spring. It
is of charmeuse with hand-crochetted
lace. The embroidered design on the
yoke and the skirt add to the frock's
attractiveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23


most critical incident the life Of the peentday soldier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

RedCross Notes

arm for socks has been received at
the Red Cross rooms. Women may
obtain yarn by calling at the rooms,
Corner North Ninth and A.
Hagerstown returned to Richmond
headquarters, four pair socks, four
helmets and one sweater
Abingdon returned eight sweaters
and three helmets to the Red Cross
rooms, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

To relieve the acute sufferings of his
sister and her children in Brooklyn,
n. Y. well-known business man Of
Pittsburgh sent a box of coal by ex-
press, paying 81 express charges on
a supply of anthracite that cost him
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Center Township First
in County to Sell Its
Quota of War Stamps

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb 23-Cen-
ter township is the first township IN
Wayne county to sell its full quota
of War and Thrift Stamps according
to Chairman Dunbar.
The NJ Z. church has sold $3,803.13
worth of stamps: Christian church,
$6,624.32; Friends church. $4,000:
John Nixon, $110S0; VIII Weller, ST.
25640; A. r. Bertsch, $3.50; George
Dearborn. $3.50; Knights Of Pythias.
$685. Centerville postoffice, $1,382.10;
School, $1,00S.71.
Ten first-class agencies have been
established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Save Pieces for Peace.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
B|ackbird Hundred !

The taxable residents OF Blackbird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred. are hereby notified
that the Texes for the year 1918 are now
due. and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred. will be
AT FLEMING'S LANDING,
SATURDAY, NOV. 3Oth, 1918
From / to 4 P. M.
MONDAY, NOV. 25th, 1918
From to 4 r. NJ.
RESIDENCE OF JOHN wALTONm
FRIDAY, NOV. 10Th, 1918
From to 4 PM.
Tax bills can be obtained BY making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the fret day Of October there shall
be an abatement Of five per centum. On oil
taxes paid before the first day Of Decem.
Der there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum. On oil taxes paid during
the month of December there ehall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the irst day of January there
shall be added one-half of oneper cenSum
per month until the same shall be paid.
JOHN BETH.
Collector OF Taxe- for Black bird Hundred
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
DANGER Of FREE
TRADE BY TREATY
Senator New Calls Nations
Attention to Article 3
of Peace Terms.

7 think the time not wholly inoppor-
tune to invite the attention OF the SEN
ate and the public to one OF the -
terms laid down by the President on the
9Th of January last. and since repeated
in some form on various occasions
refer to the third article. which reads
as, follows:
The removal as far as possible. OF
all economic barriers. and the estab-
lishment of neutrality OF trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and associating
themselves for it's maintenance.
Mr. President, as read It, if this ar
+;cla means anything 1t means the an
nouncement on the part Of the President
of a purpose to write free trade into the
neace treaty. 1t is, Of course. possible
that | may misconstrue the Presidents
meaning, but l find myself unable to
Mace any other construction on It. Nor
have l been able to find one among the
,,.rv with whom l have talked concern
ing it who takes any other view OF its
;rnort.-Extract from remarks of Seha-
tor Harry S. New, If Indiana, in the
United States Senate. October 18th, 1918.
Not only is Mr.. News Interpretation
of President Wilson's third article Of
neace terms held to be correct by those
Americans who have studied it, but
evidently Germany believes this third
article means putting the United States
on a free trade basis BY means Of a
treaty which cannot be changed instead
OF by legislation which can be changed.
Chancellor Won Hertling on January
%. 1918, in addressing the German
reichstag upon President Wilson's IA
terms of peace, said regarding Article
No. 8:
| I'VE. too are in thorough accord with
the removal Of economic barriers which
| interfere with trade"
| Whether the American people wish
this country flooded with cheap Ger
man made goods after the war, under
an agreement made by peace treaty,
is one of the greatest problems of re-
construction. The Democratic party
Is committed to this policy. To pre-
| vent such a condition it is necessary
that a Republican senate be electde in
November. !, ~,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09

After the war Europe will continue
to look to America for help: there
will be no crops raised overnight.
The 191S-19 Food Program is both
a National and Personal Obligation.
The nation has never failed to meet
all obligations and the individual must
not.
At best the Allied table will be less
than ours, for the Allied peoples are
denying themselves more in order to
transport soldiers.
We cannot administer the food prob
lem on the basis Of the present food
shortage. We must prepare for long
continuance Of this shortage.
America can ship 50 per cent more
food this year if we are all 30 per
cent better Americans.
We may have a monthly allowance
Of three pounds of sugar per capita
and there is besides this limited
amount for canning, to be distributed
in accordance with regulations by the
Federal Food Administrator Of your
State.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
Result Of Sugar Shortage.

The sugar shortage has encouraged
Louisiana planters to broaden the use
of pure cane syrup. which is made
from cane juice, without taking out any
of its sugar. This juice is boiled to a
point Just below that required to crys-
tallize 1t into sugar, and can be used
not only for griddle cakes and candy
making, but it Is recommended by the
planters, as a sweetening for coffee
and tea. 1t is practically sugar in a
LIQUID form, and on basis Of 8 cents
a pound retail for granulated sugar
will yield economies of 40 to so per
cent. at a price of Az to cents a
pound for syrup.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Red Lion Hundred

The taxable residents of Red Lion
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1918 are
now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred. will be at
Parlor of Robinson House. Del. City
November 9th, December 28th.
From 9 A. M. to IL M.
Pennsylvania R. r. Station. Kirkwood
November 18th.
From 9 A. M. to I'm
AT HOME ALL THE TINE
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
Extract from the Laws Of Delaware,
Governing the Collection of Taxes of
New Castle County. Section 3, Chapter
80, Volume 81, Laws of Delaware, as
Amended.
SECTION 3-That on all taxes paid
before the first day of October there
shall be an abatement of five per
centum. On all taxes paid before the
first day Of December there shall be an
abatement of three per centum. On
all taxes paid during the month of
December there shall be no abatement
whatever. And on all taxes unpaid on
the first day of January there shall be
added one-half per centum per month
! until the sa me shall be paid
&C. STYckERT
Collector for Red Lion Hundre
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
NoTlCETO TAXPAYERS
PenCaderHundred

The taxable residents of Pencader
Hundred. and all persons liable to pay
tax in said hundred, are hereby notified
that the taxes for the year 1918 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred will be al the
NEWARK DEPOT, BRYAN's STORE
NOVEMBER 18th, 1918
FROM 9 to II A. M.
DAYETT'S MILL
NOVEMBER 18th. FROM ! to 3 P. M.
DEC. 80 FROM 8 to IL A. M.
GLASGOW, BROOKS STORE
NOVEMBER 10, DEC. 81. FROM 9 to
II A. NJ.
PORTER, BRADLEY's STORE
NOV. ~, DEC. 81.
FROM / to 3P, M.
SUMMIT BRIDGE, SALMON'S STORE
NOV. 20, FROM 9 to IL A. M, DEC. 80,
FROM l to 3P. NJ.
KIRKWOOD, KINGS STORE
NOV. 20, FROM l to 3 P. NJ.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09


o a cohor
glorious French
;
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
Aged TIRE 10 Dying.

The original navel orange tree plant.
ed A years ago. producer Of thd 1rst
navel oranges grown In the United
States and parent # millions d sfees
now growing in California. 70 believed
to be dying. Hoqtieultursl experts
have begun efforts p diagnose ~ do
ease that threitenstit ID he hdb& AZ
prolongfng IT. life. -
This tree. the most noted in the cit
rus industry Of California. cems< orig
inally from Bahia. brasil. Il was
planted in 1873 BY Mras G. L. Qhbett1,
who obtained it from the bqelnSt9l gar
dens in waahinetod, y q *a'
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
FRANCE HAS AS MUCH FAITH'|N REPUBLICAN
SENATORS AS IN AMERICAN GENERALS

The opinion the French the Republican leaders Congress
who have
dckerng for
10. blows:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09

Collector OF Taxe- for Black bird Hundred
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
r...+ore for Cultivation Of Rice.

The French government Of Cochin
China has become Interested In the
emnlovment Of caterpillar tractors for
the cultivation of rice. On September
%. 1917, a As horse power track ma
chine valued at more than $500 Unit
cd States currency. was purchased teie-
graphically. II the experiment Is sue
cessful. larger orders will follow. Ev-
erything depends upon whether the
tractor can operate in the soft rice-pad-
" fields Of Cochin China.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
MILLIONS ARE
DUMPED IN SOUTH
Domination Of South Clearly
Shown in Appropriations
for Cantonmente,

In passing out the appropriations for
army camps and cantonments the
Democratic administration gave 9ApQ-
9O6. 981. "a to sixteen states south q
the Mason and Dixon line and only
$500, $50, 222.O1 to all the other states.
The division by states was a. follows:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-09
What Rest Of Nation Got.

IOtal ........... $2UO, OF, o.
It will be noted that Of the appro-
priations awarded states north Of the
Mason and Dixon line New Jersey Oh.
tanned over One-fourth Of the total
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

"and with me there was an American
soldier There came upon us suddenly
a wildeyed woman, all in black, who
had lost her mind. She launched into
a weird prayer, and wound up with this
prophecy which now seems to be COM
ing true: A great host shall come over
the, sea, with justice on their banners
and liberty for their cry, and a cruel
king shall tumble from his throne.
Make clear the way, for they shall
bring world peace"
1t was announced at the luncheon
that Miss Anne Morgan's committee
for Devastated France and the Amer-
can Women Doctors Hospitals com
mittee would cooperate in obtaining
funds for q hospital to be erected in
the Aisne immediately. They will be
assisted in soliciting contributions by
the League for Political Education,
which pledged $500 yesterday as
starter. The Aisne Hospital is to cost
$4,000, and Miss Morgan will leave for
France very soon TO arrange for 1t. DR..
Walker announced that the days sub
scriptions amounted to $12,104, bring
ing the total for the campaign up to
S5O9T7
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Campaign Characteristic Of
Allied Philosophy Of HUI
nanity, He Says
Miss Morgan to Help
League for Political Education
Also Joins Campaign;>
Total Now $5O,977

Vicc-Presdent Thomas R. Marshall
has added his support to the campaign
of the American Womens Hospitals
for 100000 with which to start chain
of hospitals in France and Serbia. The
VicePresi dent praised the plan of the
"Allied philosophy of humanity" as
opposed to the German osophy of
power"
"Our fight is as much for humanity
in all its weakness as it is for democ-
racy in all it's glory" he said in an
interview with DR.. Gertrude Walker
III Washington, made public yesterday.
"He proves the greatest democrat who
loves the most, and ne loves the most
who sacrifices greatest for all the
weary, down-trodden and oppressed.
Whoever brings q ray Of sunshine or
CLEAN Of hope to the SCARED and har-
ried children and women of France
comes an accredited ambassador OF
God.
Says Heart Will Win
"The service of American women
physicians iii ravaged Europe will hold
up to the German nation an expression
of the Allied philosophy of humanity as
opposed to the German philosophy Of
power which it is destined eventually
to replace.
Gall those who take the poor, the
sick, the needy, the victims of the
cruelty ana inhumanity of war to their
bosoms, who pour wine and oil into the
wounds, who nurture and care .or the
inefficient, are helping to prove that
evolution Of the 1ittest is evolution OF
the heart and not of the muscle.
May the War Service Committee in
it's civilian relief of France and other
stricken countries find American dol
lars in its treasury as thick as leaves
in Vallombrosa,' he concluded.
Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, whose re-
lief depot at Royc was occupied by
the Germans only few days ago, was
speaker at the luncheon of the cam
paign committee yesterday at the Hotel
Biltmore. Hardened veterans Of the
operating room and clinic wcpt as she
told of her experiences among the suf
fcring civilians in French villages,
whore there has been no doctor for
mai-y months. She told of a strange
prophecy made by mad French woman
IN little cemetery of a "Great host
that would come over the seas to
avenge German crimes"
Prophecy Coming True
"I was looking at some graves in a
garden one day." said Mrs. Duryea.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Women $ War Styles i,
To Be Seen at Shox,

Fashions for war workers v;n
exhibited tomorrow at the Eaa..os E'ai os
Show at the Ritz Carlton for tho "ssalon san
Service ''omea's
The uniform" to be ador..
women workers for the durat;eaa %
the war is a one-piece costume Of 40 oi
blue serge. 1t can be put torethsss saIk
an ordinary dressmaker. instead -. oy
tailor, for the women are anx;or.' VI
release men tailors for military d,,s. 70
or at least for duty on military vN, w;
forms. ual-
The uniform requires only tbre. IA.
one-half yards of materia. and & AUG: ~
trimmed. 1t has a black satin stsai sl-
which can be worn as throw v's.s, Wv
street wear, or turned back ana VT aor
as collar indoors. "N'a
Gardening aprons and motor +o..
az we'll as real gowns for aftcrnnses,'
and evening wear, will also be shnu'a ouva
Patronesses for the Fashion Feta SnS H.
Miss Maudc Wetmorc, Mrs. GorSas s's
Douglas, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt l'iSoa MOI
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Ernest isers'
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs 1laaon' 1lSsa."'
Mills, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman esua sua
Mrs. Edgcrton S. Winthrop. anu