davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
TrukSmai Italijjos ParIamente

listai primete nora atgaivinti
popeziui karalyste. Katalikus
isbjauriojo.
Bet katalikQ atstovai vlsu
socijalistQ truksmavimo metu
uzsilaike ramiai.. Atsakinejo
iiems rimtai. Mes katalikQ par
tiios atstovai taippat skaitlin-
gi. Jq yra suvirs simtas narir.
Socijalistai jiems nepavojingi.
Socijalistai truksmauja
prizes monarchija prizes militia.
ristus, prizes katalilSus il prizes
visa salyje tvarka. Su jais ne
bus galima atlikti saliai jokio
konstruktivio darbo.
Ir kogi daugiau noreti nuo
tokiu atstovu, katrie pirmiatl
visas lailSas tik darbininkus
kurste gatv9se, il tempe juos.
socijalizman.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
SUSAUKIAMA "GPAND
JURY" SESIJA.
Indianapolis, Ind, or. ). .

Indianapolis, Ind, or. ). -
TeiSejo Anderson par@dYmu
ateinanti pirmadicnl cia >n-
Saukiama spectacle federal@>
grand jury SeSija.
PraSidtS tardymai. ! kuriuo~
pa&aukiami be anglehoSiQ viz
>aiciQ dar il ka>yklQ opcrato-
rial.
Pa>irod6 mtarimQ, kad, re
giS, anglekaSyklQ operatorlal
SuokuIbiauia Su anglekaSyIllV
virSaiGiaiS il StreikaS pakelta>
81 operatoriQ noru, ty. jlem>
pritariant.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
DABAR TAI Bent AlSKU.

Washington, gr. 5.-Genera-
lis prokuroras Palmer paskel-
be, jog vyriausyb9 pagaliaus
atsisakanti kontroliuoti cuk-
n. Vyriausyb6 tolesniai nepri-
ziuresianti nei cuE1raus iSdali-
nimo, nei jo kainQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06

Chicagojo del angIiu truku-
mo tikra suirut6. Ne viSi vie
naip Supranta suvarzymuS. HI
ii ncnori priSitaikinti.
Bet, abeInai INFANT, visuose
ofiSuose ir didziul6se krautu-
vi>n SutrumplntoS darbO va
IandoS.
TurinCioSe angliQ iStekliauS
dirbtuyiSe dar dirbama. KitOs
uzdarOmoS.
Chicagos Arkivyskupas pa
skelbl baznyGioms vartoti an
gli> taip, kaip kar6s metu bu-
vo daroma. Kai-kurioS parapi-
i'll didziuI6s susirinkimQ sales
uzdaromOS.
Gubernatorius Lowden re-
porteriamS atSako, jog jis ne
tu,is nieko nauja pasakyti an
@liu klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
zUVO 6 ANGLEKASIAI IN
DIANOJ.

Clinton, Ind, gr. 8 Boyle
angliu kasykloje No. 3 nuo
pakilusios ekspliozijos zuvo
6 darbininkai. Kit 3 darbinin-
kai suzeista.
Visi nukentejusieI yra tos
kompanijos ofiso darbininkai,
nekuomet nedirbe kasyklose.
Jie inejo j kasyklas pasikasti
angliu ofisu pe6iams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
.BELGIJOS SOSTUI PAVO.
JUS?

Paryzius, gr. 6. : LaikrastiS
Intransigeant pranesa, JOG
Belgijoje darbuojamasi SUI
griauti sosta ir panaikinti mo-
narchija.
Sake, tai svarbiausioji prize
zastis, kodel karalius Alber,
tas nedalyvavo andai parla-
mento atidaryme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
TURKV sosTo IPEDINIs
APELIUOJA I AMERI-
. KA.

Konstantinopolis, gr. 5. =
Turkijos sosto ipedinis, Alb
dul Medjid Efendi per laik-
rastininkus. paskelbia atsilie-
pima j Amerika, kad ia rati-
fikuotu laikos sutarti. Mes tas
Amerikos trukdymas, sake,
kenkia Turkijos taikai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
BOLSEVIKAI VEDA PRO
PAGANDA Uz TAIKA.
Nori, kad SUI .:;ais taikintusi
talkininkai.

Copenhagen, gr. 5.-BolSevi-
ku atstovas Litvinov apleidzia
Daniia. Jis iSkeliauja Dorpa-
tan. Vietos valdzia neprielan-
kiai atsineS6 to bolSeviko cia
viessejjima. Tad bus dziaugsmo,
kuomet jis apleis Danija.
Tomis dienomis Litvinovo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
CHICAGOJE SUSIAURINA
MI GATVEKARIU VA
zINEJIMAI.

Del >tokos angIiQ Chicagojc
Su~iaurinami gatvekariQ il viz,
SutiniQ gelezinkcIiQ vazintji.
mai.
Be to, kuone visai panaiki.
nama> gatvekariQ apSildymaS
Kadangi vidumiesGio krau-
tuvGSe ir ofiSuoSe suSiaurina,
mos darho valandOS, tad il
gatvekariQ vazin6jimui atmai-
nnm0< valandO>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
sVEICARIJoS PREZIDEN
TAS LANKESI BEL
GIJOJ.

Brussels, gr. 5. Cia vie
sajo sveicarijos prezidentas
Gustave Ador. Jam, iSkeliau-
jant karalius Albertas palyde-
jo j gelezinkelio stotin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
REZIGNAVO PERUVIJOS
KABINETAS.

Washington, gr. 5. - Gauta
ziniQ, jog atsistatydino visas
Peruvijos respublikos minis
toriQ kabinetaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
UzGINAMAS PAGROBI-
MAS VILLOS.

Ell Paso, Tex, gr. 6. ~ Vie
tos meksikoniskas generals
konsulis Garcia tvirtina, jog
netiesa, kad butQ buves pa
grobtas Villa, zinomas plesi-
Acknowledgements vadas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06

Londonas, gr. 6. Armijos
il jureivijos sandeliuose II
yietos didziulese departamens
tinese krautuvese streikuoja
300 darbininkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06

.Londonas, gr. 5.-Anglp val
dzia Airijoje suspendavo pri-
siekusipjq teisejQ teismus. JQ
vietas uzims teisejQ komisijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
NESUTIKIMAI KINIJOS
SU JAPONIJA.
Kinija state savo reikalavi-
mus.

Pekinas, or. 5. = Kinijos
mieste Flu Chow kinai 6m6
boykotuoti japonQ prekes II,
abelnai INFANT, prad6jo nenuo-
lankiai atsineSti ! visa ta, kas
yra japoniSko.
Japonijos vyriausyb6 tad !
to mieSto pakraSti pasiunte
savo kar6s laivus. Atplaukus
laivams kinai dar labjaus pa
kilo prizes japonus, gyvenan-
Gius atSkiriai mieste.
Pakelta riauS6s. JapOnu ju-
rininkai pasiQsta malSintk Tie
apmalSino kinus.
State reikalavimus.
To pasekm6je dar labjaus
paarSdjo santikiai tarp abieJQ
SaliQ. ...
Kinijos vyriausybe paga-
liaus Gia japonu pasiuntinybei
indav6 tokius reikalavimus:
1. PraSalinti japonQ konsu-
Ii is Flu Chow.
2. Atlyginti uz nuzudytus
tame mieste kinus riauslll
mal$inimO metu.
3. Atlyginti suzeistiesiems
kinams gydymosi lGsas. 49,.
4. Nubausti visus tuos japo-
nus, katrie pirmutiniai uzpuo-
li kinus.
s. JaponQ konsulis Flu Chow
TURF vieSai atsiprasyti to mie-
sto valdzios. .
Nezinia, koki atsakyma su-
silauks Kinija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-06
Blogeja StoVis AnsIiQ
kIausinle
AngIekasiQ viirSaiiciai su-
areStuOtl

kIau>ytp. tuomct jicmS neduo-
ii nei anSliQ nei maiSto.
Tai tau, kad nOri!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

tn the Editor Of the Ercnng Public Lcdgcr:
Sir--The proposed increase in taxation of
10 per cent upon the now standing measure
of 10 per cent will work hardship not only
on the theatre receipts. but on the public
who patronze these places of entertainment.
Twenty per cent is not much in itself to
pay for one ticket in addition to the regular
charge for the entertainment. but when IL
is considered that the general price for a
theatre ticket is two dollars plus forty cents
war tax, 1t will mean that those who have
been in the habit of going to the theatre
with their families will not go so often
because of the increased cost of the pleasure.
If the theatres are to keep up the quality
of their entertainments and the production
of them, including the high salaries now
demanded by those players who can be kept
on the speaking stage despite the lure of
the millions to be made in the silent world
of the movies, it must be realized that
further to burden the theatre patron is folly.
The theatres have been doing good bust
ness and this will keep up. providing the
present tax is not increased because to make
the cost of enterta inment higher would
mean the return Of the stock company and
possibly poorer quality of acting due to the
smaller audiences.
While playgoers in the larger cities might
be able to afford the higher tax. it would
work a hardship upon those in The smaller
cities which now are privileged to have two
or three plays week. The cost of these
productions Is much higher than those in
the larger cities because of the transporia-
ton cost and the hotel charges. An addi-
tional tax levied on tickets reduces audiences
and makes 1t improbable to take good pro-
ductions to the provinces" Regular play
goers will not be able to afford as many
tickets usual with an extra tax The
increase in taxation at the movie houses will
not be so great because of the smaller
admission charge asked and with the quality
of entertainment now given at these places
there would be marked increase in
attendance at the expense of the legitimate
drama.
The theatres have supplied audiences for
the four-minute men and other speakers
for wartime loans and drives. Managers
and actors have given of their services
without stint. TO burden the theatregoer
with an increased tax would be suicidal to
the best interests of the government for the
audiences would undoubtedly grow smaller
at the legitimate playhouses. and the very
object of more revenue would he defeated.
The present tax theatregoers are paying
cheerfuy. but it is doubtful whether they
will do with further additions to the cost
OF theatre tickets which have never been so
high in price. They'll simply stop going TO
the theatre, PRINCE BANZA.
Philadelphia. January 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

To the EdifOr Of TIC Ercnirg PHGhc Led1er.
Sir-The reccn; death of Horace Fletcher
who fancied that. in ascribing the larger
portion of human ailments to insufficient
masticaton of foods, he had made a pro-
found scientific discovery serves TO call
attention once more to the innumerable tribe
of faddists who have sought TO convince us
that longevity is readily attainable if one will
but follow their prccepts :nd accept their
panaceas.
As rule. these faddists do NOT attain
any remarkable longevity themselves Mr.
Fletcher who had entered his seventeen
year. lived longer than most of them But
many thousands Of men and women who
violated his hygienic instructions have lived
as long as or longer than he Moreover
some physicians have asserted that Fletcher
ism was responsible for a new disease found
only among its votaries. BE that as il may
there is not particle Of evidence that
Fletcherism, or any other health nostrum
which the lay mind has concocted or devised
has ever heightened the lives of any con-
siderable number of human beings. What
the laws governing longevity are, nobody
knows; and it were advisable that we should
make frank acknowledgment of our ignor-
ance.
The truth is that men have often abused
their bodies numerically, and yet lived TO a
comparatively advanced age, or even TO an
extremely advanced one II is said that
Thomas De Quincy consumed daily a guam
tity of opium sufficient to kill seventy per-
sons unaccustomed' to its use, but though he
began taking opium at the age OF nineteen
and kept It up throughout the remainder of
his life, he lived to be seNenty-four. and
there is still living AN American statesman,
in his ninety-first year whose ardent con-
sumption of whisky for many years would
have seemed to most physicians, perhaps,
10 have promised his early extinction.
There is some reason for believing that
longevity il dependent, In the main, upon
considerations Of heredity prominent
al N..tk
years ago to the North American Review,
adduced In support of this point OF view
the tale of two men. both OF them wealthy
and neighbors to each other with whom he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

10 fhc Editor Of The Ereniu1 PubHc Lcd1er.
Sir-The coming together of the Peace
conference which everybody was taught to
look to as the dawn of a new day. evidently
VIII not afford us that happy contamination
after all All present signs indicate that We
are just back again where we stood in 1914.
The war has changed nothing settled moth
ing. other than the question of who was to
be boss. The net result Of the war is the
changing of one set of mperialists for an
other-the Central Powers have given way
TO England and France in the race for world
domination
Everything of importance is to he transact
ed In private-al the scenery is to be ar
ranged while the curtain is down--and the
public only permitted to view the finished
play. TO be later entitled. The Great Farce"
All the great questions including the fate OF
ireland and India were settled weeks ago in
the preliminary conferences held between the
time OF the signing of the armistice and the
Presidents arrival in France. That much is
more than evident And II is truly fitting
that as grand finale the master imperialst
in Europe should preside
when the curtain is up England Laws all
the blame for the reactionary tactics on
France, even blarnes France for refusing to
allow the Lord Mayor of Dublin to go to
Paris to see President Wilson. But Eng nd
does nothing to prevent France doing these
things In fact the arrangement fits Eng
land to nicely
The whole thing will end in a new war
a war of peoples, not war of governments
and then there will be imperial down
coming. If things turn out different. I'll for
felt a sixpence. PADRAIC LAGAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

was well acquainted. The first of these had
what amounted to mania for attaining old
age, and to this end he followed all the
hygitnic Instructions that lie found written
in the medical books lie weighed his food,
he took the proper amount of exercise, lie
went always to bed at the same hour and
rose always at the same hour: he never
drank or smoked; he punctually kept all the
hygienic commandments The second man
was most irregular in his habits. lie never
took any exercise. he ate immoderately of
all kinds of food. he SIN oked necessarily and.
If seldom drunk. was seldom quite sober
either Yet both of these men lived approXi-
mately to the same age, each Of them having
passed but slightly his siXtieih year at the
time of his demise. The physicians nvest-
cations revealed that the longevity of both
men was apparently determined by the
longevity of their immediate ancestry.
Human beings are all unique. physiologically
as well as psychologically. and when one
once grasps this truth one is not in much
health faddists on the contrary. ones view
of life is certain to be amable much more
amiable than any health faddist's can pos
siby be. And amiablity itself is conducive
to longevity. AT least it should be- II il
isn't. But then, we have known many can
tankerous people who have lived much longer
than seemed desirable to any who were so
unfortunate as to come into contact with
them. MOWRN SABEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
cy lynne Talks about the Younger Set Dances-She Tells
OF Mrs. Bullins Death From Influenza.
Other Matters

slept you see, the party had been a
shower for an engaged girl and several
OF the girls who had gone had remained
for the night. our heroine among ,hem
she sneaked out of bed and slipped into a
neSlgee and slippers and. walking as IL on
eggs, she crept downstairs into the den
where the telephone was and called the
number so quietly that no one heard at ALL
When He came to the phone she talked
very low, but distinctly, nevertheless, and
He heard every word.
Well being now satisfied that no calam-
ity had befalen him, that no mad dog had
crossed his path or dread disease had laid
hands upon him. she hung up the phone
and started to creep back, when suddenly
there was the most awful hoise YOU ever
heard! And looking down. she discovered
that the "klaXon," which had been taken
from the car the night before Gor the
small nephew dressed as Kewpie sounded
it as he drove in his pushmoble filled with
presents,, had been left upon the floor and
she, the quiet one. whose fairy steps had
not even creaked the floor. had stepped
fun on it, and the sound had been such as
would almost wake the dead.
There was no use of staying hidden in
corner, for the entire family and guests
could be heard talking eXcitedly upstairs
so she walked out sheepishly, and when
they fell upon her with low growls she re-
marked innocently: I'm so sorvS. You
see | awoke early and | was worried about
my little brother. He had cold yesterday,
you know so l thought I'd call up early
and see how he was"
The groans which answered this remark
spoke volumes. NANCY WYNNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
PERSIAN ART EXHIBITION
COMES HERE FEB. 3 TO %
Collection From Panama Expo.
sition Will Be Shown by
Art Alliance

me Fersian official exhibition. which will
ue d'splayed at the Art Alliance through
, mo courtesy of the Persian Commission.
from February 10 IS, marks an enocb en-
the art world of Philadelphia
rms collection. which was assembled hv
iT. Az kuli Khan. y. n, Commissioner
General ot Persia, comprises the finest dis
play of Persian art ever broupb, to this
,u,uht'N' was part Of persias official
1no"lhg at the Panama Pacific International
rNposllon, where It received a grand prize
Snu S nnc nigh awards and also a gold medal
rom the Canadian National Exhibitio held
At toronto last summer.
Ancient cities were exnIored aud ,ho
u'dSures OF princes and chieftains searched
!" Hldke superb collection of surnassino
,.nt,n' ,Ns ana color, of rare interest to the
,D.-''"r. INC commissioner. The artist and the
"ltN' Designers in textiles ieretr,, ond
ne,dI' ana workers on tile and notterv will
hhd an incxhaustibc inspiration.
=. ne f'rslans were the artists Of the near
.aSt' as the Chinese were of the far Eas,
Persian influence in the arts par,iculari,. in
decorative art, extended over Central Asia
InI'a ana Northern Europe and North Africa
anu over thc New World Their design and
conception have made them the model for
an nations. The Mohammcdar rcliginn ba,-
ing been thrust upon Persia bv ber Arah
'"tQucforS IN tile seventh century her think
ing men accepted 1t with reservation. and
H'roaster influence Ca-l be traced I'm their arr
90 that rugs and pottery abound with hunt
IHE scenes, men. Galloping horses and finely
written inscriptions
me collection includes brocades. many
,athE from the thirteenth century beautiful
tor thclr softncss Of texture and brightness
OF color, their symbolic design cmbod wing
spiritual meaning Impossible TO initiate
n" shaws Of rich design suggest those of
NaSmlr. the patterns of which went direct
from Persia TO India. The huge ROYAL tapes-
Wy uS'u only twice a year before the throne
upon winch 100 women worked for ten years
cinoroidering upon its surface the nations
ld!tn IN the Divine Spirit of the world
mere ar" rugs which were the glory of
iran masterpieces of Isfahans Teherans
Mrl SarabandS aud others OF special in
'efest are the silk antique Isfahan hunting
rug me held of deep crimson symnoizng the
u"Neiopm"nt of humanity: charming speci-
mems "f J"Welry. furniture and rare potterv
from lihHg"s and Sultanabad exquisite tur-
qu"lSe bu"-glazcd and cnamclcd ware the
thift'enth century nenCo, with their fine bril-.
Hant lus'er and polished ivory glaze, and the
peculiar beauty of the iridescent bowls Ditch-
ers and tiles, the marvellous miniature pa int =
ihIs in water colors and gold on silk paper
whose tones radate with light and color,
| ali giving a Key revealing the romance and
| NE or an age old culture.
The pity Of it Is that much of this old
| world art has been swept away roreve,
! ny the ruthlcssness Of the Turk, never more
| To return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
CIRARD CLASS TO GIVE PLAY

will present "A Midsummer Nights Dream
at 1;3O o'clock tonight in the college
chapel. The students have been rehearsing
several weeks under the direction OF Miss
katherine X. Hobbs and George G.. Foust
The Girard College Band will play
The cast includes the following students:
Harry Knorr. Eugene J.. Gallagher John II.
Horley, Floyd Il. Justice. Matthew Toor
Walter $. Mendenhall, John q. sutton
Stephen r. Prout, Jacob Sigel, Joseph Me-
Graw. Theodore Van Deyenter, James Quinn,
Nelson r. Scott J. Anson Wood Louis f.
Rieck, William +. Focht Harry w. Jacobs
George +. Burns. Wesley Mitchell, Walter
Myer. Alfred Mex Evans. John A. Larson
and c. Stokes Lazarus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
The Spirit of France

To the Edtor q me Ercuiug PHbHc Icd1cr.
Sir-Time was not long ago when
France was supposed to be a decadent ma
tiolF and its people frivolous. fckle. even
wicked and because of the rapidly deCliu-
ing birthrate. doomed to certain destruction
How a few short but illuminating years
have changed all that and brought to light
the true character of. the people and the
spirit of France itself
Every one knows how the French wit
magnificent courage and wonderful enthusi-
asm. went forth to meet the formidable
armies of n foe that had been preparing for
years TO conquer the world and all the inhab-
itants thereof
asm would die in the face of superior num-
bers and policy of frightfulness which
even included the crucifiXon of babies. but
those who thought so did not yet know the
spirit of France.
The courage and enthusiasm OF the
French did not die, hut constantly increa sed
as time passed ana circumstances looked
darker and drearier on all sides; for within
the soldiers in the field and the people Al
home was the spark of inspiration which
came from the spirit. and which supplied
the strength necessary to ultimately van
quish mere brute force.
The spiritual forces which gave every
French soldier inspiration in battle we're
totally lacking in the Germans, although
Wilhelm Hohenzollern continually called
upon God to grant victory 10 the blood
thirsty disciples of kutur The Germans
thought far more of their kultur than of
the faith and inspiration which kept up the
courage of the French.
Time proved which nation was on the
road to ruin, and all see today that the
country which produced Joan of Arc--that
remarkable example of the success which
attends genuine nspiratiou--Shines like
star among the nations of the earth while
the vain boastng and astounding impudenCe
which relied on brute force and materialistic
German Kutur alone, has reduced Germany
to the likeness of mud heap beside the
radiance of France. EMILY l." BOOTH
MerrhantNillp y 4 Jauunry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Tribute to Musical Critic

10 fhe Edfor Of the Ercnin0 Pablic Ledger.
Sir have become a regular reader Of
your paper ny having noticed the excellence
OF the musical criticisms which YOU publish
These criticisms seem to me TO be a very
important contribution TO the history Of
music In Philadelphia and the regular Sat.
urday articles seem to me to he worthy the
study and attention of those who wish 10
be Informed on the general subject
nour critic seems TO be person of orig
maj thought and Of wide and intimate
knowledge. ! have seen no musical crti-
cisms or articles anywhere which convey so
many useful and original ideas or SO much
useful and original information.
u seems only fair that any one interested
IN music should do your paper the simple
justice OF saying to you how much this
work is appreciated.
WILLIAM II. BURkHARDT.
Philadelphia, January 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
MERION'S FINE RECORD
1919 Enrolled in Red Gross, Out Of 100
Population

At meeting of the hoard of directors of
the Merton Civic Association last evening it
was reported that the Christmas Red Cross
drive resulted in the enrolment Of 1919
members out of possible 100 population Of
Merton.
The astonishing figures of the Merton Red
Cross committees work at the Red Cross
House since May /, 1917 also were report ed
as follows: Soldiers clothes repaired. 543;
knitted articles made, 4oi3; hospital sup
plies made, 1896 surgical dressings made,
lO4, ,OOO: A: "A total of l16,922 articles.
The Merton committee Is being kept intact
and the women are stil working.