davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

apostles, our religion, our Bible, our
Savior are some of the incalculable
gifts of these great peoples. We will
not forget, that in the early centuries
the ancestors of these sufferers un-
stintedly gave their tears and blood
for the preservation of great intel
lectual and spiritual sources of wealth.
Without these great blessings and
their implications the broad plains of
America would still echo the war
whoop of the savage Indian. If the
ancestors of these people have made
such great contributions to our history
and civilization, is it too much to ex-
pect that we shall arise and discharge
a little of our great debt by supplying
their children with bread?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
new ORGANIZATION "
FOR RELIEF WORK
Prominent Men of Country to
Help Sufferers.

Following out the work formerly
carried on by the American Commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, a
new organization covering wider
scope of territory and taking the
name American Committee for Relief
in the Near East has been formed and
a bill has passed the Senate incorpor-
ating it to do relief work in Euro
pean and Asiatic countries.
The campaign committee appointed
by the organization to superintend
raising fund of $30,000,0OO for re-
lief work between January II and 10
is composed of Alexander ]. Hemp
hill, chairman; Cleveland H. Dodge.
treasurer; William B. Miller, director
general, and the following:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
MOHAMMEDANS MOVED BY
CHRISTIAN ACTS
By DR.. Frederick G. Coan
Distinguished American, Many Years
Resident of Turkey, an Eye-Wit-
ness of Deportations and

| MaSSacreS.
Today, after over three years of
terrible war, thousands of Christian
congregations are scattered, schools
are closed, churches and other prop
erty lie in ruin and millions have been
massacred, while the wretched rem
nants of the martyred nations scat
tered everywhere, homeless, naked
and starving, are refugees whose con-
ditions beggar description.
We can never forget that this great
martyred 'throng died for their faith.
This awful storm has been a test of
their fidelity and loyalty TO Christ and
millions have proved faithful.
Again, no massacre or human
cruelty has been able to crush the
Spirit of many who have suffered so
terribly. They are wonderfully brave
and patient in their suffering. have
heard many say: Never mind what
has gone, what we have suffered, if
only such things are made impossible
Tor our children in the future"
Many have gone back to their
homes, where all is ruin, and are
ready to begin again and rebuild, if
satisfied that they will be protected
L have heard Christians with
streaming eyes asking God to forgive
those who had so cruelty wronged
them and outraged their loved ones,
and Mohemmadans standing by have
walked away awed, and saying, "What
kind of religion is this that enables
them to ask God to forgive us?"
DIR. ]. P. McNaughton, for twenty
five years a resident of Turkey. ad- |
dressing the annual meeting of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce. said
THE ancestors of these people |
contributed more of the rich content |
that has entered into the warp and |
wool of our civilization than ali otbe |
nations combined. Our prophets and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

Shears left the same afternoon to at
tend the funeral.
Asa williams, who has been en-
Moved at the roundhouse in pasco'
came home Friday where ne WIN
main for some time.
A special business meeting Oh .he
Epworth League will be held AT .ne
home of C. ]. Dahlin on the evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

Conditions reported in previous
kilograms now more acute. Strongly
urge need of support for fatherless
children in their homes. There are
5000 now on our lists; about $4,000
others require immediate help, widows
as well as children. Thus aided, fam
lies are intact; no funds available at
present for this department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

The Kurds had looted and pil1aged
until one man had % rooms full OF
plumber. He soon found he couldn't
buy from the distributors and he was
hungry. The loot would not serve as
bread, and at last he came bringing all
that he had stolen to the relief agents.
Some of these Kurds instead of being
robbers became helpers. 49,.
Mother" sobbed little child just
outside relief station, don't God
send us bread?" eyes, my child, God
makes the wheat to grow and that
means bread. Don't cry; the kind
Americans will give us Gods bread,
we'll have to wait in line
Persia committees ask American ap-
proval for the inclusion of special re-
lief work for another group of 10000
driven from home by war. Villages
destroyed. Extreme restitution. At
least children should be saved. No
hope except America. Wholesale re-
lief is most strategic measure for
pacification and settlement of the local
race problem. This the most AFFECT
case OF suffering we have seen. They
come pleading for work until it seems
sometimes as though we must go
crazy from being constantly compelled
to refuse them. 1t is one constant
stream of ragged, for1orn women with
drawn faces, begging with tears, and
demanding work. 1t is impossible for
the people to return to their old
homes; conditions are too uncertain.
Local farmers and merchants feel the
stress of the times too much to en-
ploy help, so the refugees are depend
ent almost wholly on charity 1t is
pltitul to see people once well now
begging. :, i.
1t seems uncomfortable that in this
day and age, human beings could
cruelty, drown, tear to pieces and
burn by wholesale other human be-
ings.
| have taken over the wool and cot
ton carding and, spinning industries
here in Erivan. We now have 1850
women and about fifty men in the
Erivan carding and spinning alone
In Aleppo the largest single relief
measure has been an orphanage car
ing for 1000 children. It cost about rs
oiasters per day per child, and even
then the children work from morning
o night. The orphanage uses its own
Jour mill and makes its own bread.
There are shoe making and repairing
departments. Cows are kept and but
er made for sale. Children peddle
lbout town the vegetables they help
o garden. Children are learning lace
making, weaving and carpentry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
NOTES FROM HOVER

The Misses Ruth and Zilda Tooth
aker visited at the home of their SIS
ter, Mrs. Alvin Carmen, OF Horse
Heaven the latter part of the week.
The regular monthly business meet
r. REP0RTER- STJPPIEMENlr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
INCIDENTS TO STIR ONES
SOUL,

1t gives some idea of the appalling
catastrophe that has overtaken this
people when one considers that out of
population of about 100000 refugees
in this province, fully 10000 are
fatherfess children. To these must be
added also many more in the Baku,
Kars and Erzroom regions.
An American doctor coming down
the mountain side from the Lebanon
noticed in the distance a throng of
children and wondered why SO many
were gathered in one place. Upon
coming near he discovered that
camel had died by the roadside and
these famished children were in des-
peration picking the last shreds of
flesh from the skeleton of the fallen
beast. Children eagerly picking grains
from the dung of animals in the street
have become common sight.
Tendet-hearted American women
have been compelled to steel them
selves against the sight Of children in
the street dying for lack of food--to
pass by without helping, having no
resources to warrant adding one more
to the number already being fed.
A hard task is assigned the mission
aries, that of practically signing the
death sentence of children. For ex-
ample, in one case there were 430 chill
dren with funds sufficient for only
seventy. The missionaries were
forced to select the seventy and say
no to the equally or possibly more
destitute 800.
So far as Syria is concerned Beirut,
Palestine and the Lebanon have suf-
fered most. Many villages have be-
come depopulated. An American pass
ing through village last summer saw
only one house open. The people had
either emigrated or persisted. In one
doorway sat little girl, apparently
alone in the world. She kept saying
over and over, Sim hungryl I'm
The children in all the viii
ages look like old men and women.
In Aleith no grapes are expected be-
;ause children have eaten the shoots
ind young leaves. II The mulberry
were planted with wheat, but
n many cases children have plucked
he wheat to eat the seeds clinging
o the roots. a-.s "a#
Great as is the tragedy of massacre,
greater tragedy was the forced de-
100000 women and chill
rem from one district alone. 1t is ter
IDLE to contemplate their fate after
he war. The nations should provide
means for searching out and restoring
ny survivors to their homes and
oved ones. &l,sa-, e.. s--s~-. g.. ID
y.EEss szes
1t is hard for decent1y fed Ameri-
ans to conceive of the horrible depths
} which helpless Armenian children
ave had to go for food" that is not
bod. American consuls have seen
lem in crowds quarreling over the
lseased flesh left on the carcasses of
cad animals IN the streets. Discarded
ceilings and well nigh unspeakable
r 4rrA .#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Miss Florence Della Pray left last
week for her home in Idaho. She has
been living at the Bob Cannon home
and attending school at Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

Hon. William
| Howard Taft
Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes
Charles w. Eliot
James Cardinal
Gibbons
Vance G. McCor-
mick
Henry Morgenthau
John r. Mott
VIM. Jay Schief-
felin
William Sloane
Oscar S. StrauS
Arthur Capper
Robert w. Bing-
ham
George Warren
Brown
r. A. Long
James L. Barton
Charles r. Crane
Arthur Curtiss
James
Samuel T. Dutton
Edwin M. Buckley
Charles ". Vickrey
Frederick III. Allen
Charles e. Beury
Arthur j. Brown
Edwin M. Buckley
John B. Calvert
VIM. 1. Chamber
lain
William T. Ellis
Jerome d. Greene
Rt. Rev. David II.
Greer
Fred p. Haggard
Harold A. Hatch
William I. Haven
Myron T. Herrick
Hamilton Holt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

wears, having enlisted shortly after
war was declared by the U, S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

THE KENNEWICK COURIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

1t gives some idea of the appalling
catastrophe that has overtaken this
people when one considers that out of
a population of about 100000 refugees
in this province, fully 10000 are
fatherless children. To these must be
added also many more in the Bal1u,
Kars and Erzroom regions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

Tendet-hearted American women
have been compelled to steel them
selves against the sight Of children in
the street dying for lack of food--to
pass by without helping, having no
resources to warrant adding one more
to the number already being fed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

( In Aleith no grapes are expected be-
and young leaves. The mulberry
orchards were planted with wheat, but
in many cases children have piucked
the wheat to eat the seeds clinging
to the roots. ~.. s-....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Come and Gone

Miss Hilda Rassiet went to St. Cloud
Wednesday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. G. Guin returned Tuesday
from visit with her son at Brainerd.
F. w. Lyon made business trip to
Park Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G.. Millspaugh returned
Wednesday from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. w. Ide, at Brainerd.
Mrs. Richard Bushey returned to her
home in Howard Lake Wednesday,, af-
ter a weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Ander-
son.
Mrs. John WetZel went to st. Cloud
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Caroline LaChance left Wednes-
day for Grettinger, a., after a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Clute.
DR.. Stephen R. Fortier was St. Paul
Harold Curley of saltwater visited
over Thanksgiving at the L. W. Vasaly
home.
Miss Hildegaard -Kleber returned to
her school at Lakeville Sunday, after
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kleber.
Chas. Fortier returned to his studies
at the university Sunday, after spend
ing the weekend at home.
Mrs. 0. Rocheleau returned to Fer
gus Falls yesterday, after a few days
visit with Mrs. Phoebe Arnold.
Miss Vera Won Domarus returned
Sunday to Akeley, where she teaches
school, after a visit with her parents
here.
Miss Lotto Kaye, who teaches at
Upsala, spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Herman Hyson and Mrs. AIDE
laide Roble returned Wednesday eve
ming from brief visit in Minneapolis.
I. G. Gordon went to Minneapolis
on business Wednesday evening. Lie
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, who has been Wis
ting at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Kern, returned to her home in Kansas
City the first Of the week.
f. +. Hall made business trip to st.
Cloud yesterday in the interest Of the
n. w. Tel. Elk. Co.
Miss Janet Gendron, who has been
! employed at Yankton, S. D., is in the
city for month IS visit with her par
cnts.
Miss Louise Scholcr of Minneapolis
was in the city for a visit with friends
the latter part Of last week, a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. ker-
ich.
Mrs. P. w. Larson is visiting relatives
at Litchfield this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
School Reports

Report of school district No. IS for
month ending November 81, 1919: Mum:
Der of pupils enrolled, 30; number OF
days taught, 20; average daily attend
ance, II. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy during entire month are Law
renee Bauer and Leo Kowitz. Those
absent two days or less are Treacy An
derlie, Peter Kloss, Cecilia Kloss, Eth
ell Ellis, Regina Braun, Lawrence Dan
iel, Reinhold Daniel, Celestine Daniel
Earl Mowan, Raymond Czech and Pol
lie Halama.-Cora NJ. Bredfeld, teach
er.
School report for upper grades, dis
trict No. 6, for month ending Noyem-
Der %: Number of days taught, 10;
number of pupils enrolled, %; average
daily attendance, rs. Pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the month are:
Mary Trettel, Adella Burggraf, Leo
Posch. Frances Schulthox, agatha and
Regina Trettel, Leo Sobiech and Cecilia
Sobiech. Pupils absent one day were:
Thomas Trettel, John sobiech, Sylvin1a
and Martha Mrozla, Peter Trutwin, Pet
er Jendro, Anton Sobiech and Verena
hultheis.-Marie Cafferty, principal
School report district No. 8, tor month
ending November 20: Number of days
taught, 10; number of pupils enrolled,
80; average daily attendance, 30. Pup
lis neither absent nor tardy during the
month are: Cecilia and Clara Schelon:
ka, Leo and Otto Jendro, Agnes and
Genevieve Sobieck, Jennie and Joseph
Sobieck and Flora, Sylvester and Al
phonse Trettel. Pupils absent but two
DAVIS or less we're: Lucille Thomalla,
Helen Trettel, Henry Mrosla, Josephine
Gamroth, Martha Trutwin and Esther
Posch.-Flo simons, teacher primary
room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
COAL CHIEFS CITED
MINERS OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF
PRoLoNG1NG STRIKE, v1oLAT-
ING INJUNCTION.

indianapolis, Dec. 3.-The United
States government today again invok
ed the powers Of the federal courts in
an effort to end the strike of 100000
bituminous coal miners of the country
information charging criminal con
tempt Of court was filed in the United
States district court here against 81
international and district officers of the
United Mine Workers of America
named in the court injunction issued
Immediately after the strike was call
ed, and requiring their appearance tc
answer the charges. It is alleged thai
all Of the officials conspired to keep thu
strike in force and thus have violated
the terms of the injunction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
GYM TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
EVENING.

At meeting Monday evening the
Little Falls Gymnasium Association
was organized for the year and it was
decided to open the gymnasium next
Monday evening for a period Of four
months. s.. =.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Dr. G. H. Longley.
Vice President-J. S. Lewis.
Secretary-J. E. Cornwell.
Treasurer-Alvah Ashcraft.
Board Of Directors-R. D. Musser,
Neill Woodwork, E. V. Wetzel, E. A.
Berg, J. A. Anderson, Chas. Sylvester,
Rev. P. E. Gregory, }. L. Harrigan, A.
F. Koslosky.
Wells Graham was selected as man
ager for the gymnae4um and he will
arrange the classes. The fee for
adults is SIS for the season and for jun
iors IS cents per month. Adults will
have two evening classes each week and
the juniors will have, afternoon classes
Memberships are being solicited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.

The Degree of Honor elected otlcers
Tuesday evening as follows:
Past Chief of Honor-Laura Grzeca
Chief of Hcnor-Elsie Hogle.
Lady of Honor-Lillian Reynolds.
Chief of Ccremonies-M Parks.
Financcs-Effie Malburn.
Usher-Miss Heath.
Assistant-Phyllis Lipinski.
Trustee for three years-Carrie Kos
losky.
Trustee for two years-Gertrude
Bentfcld.
Trustee for two years-Carrie Peter
son.
The Maccabecs met Tuesday evening
and elected officers as follows:
Past Commander Gerritz, Jr.
Commandcr-Asa Curtis.
1t. Communicative Butcher.
Sergeant-A. Chadwick.
Chaplin-Wm. Gotta.
Record Keeper (four years)-Gco
Gerritz, ST..
Master at Arms-Albert Eue.
First Master Of Guards-A. Gierock.
Second Master Of Guards-Joe LIE
yine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Broadway West, Sunday morn
ing at 1890, sermon by Prof. G. o.
Carlson Of Minneapolis, who is to serve
the congregation during the holidays.
Services at the Darling church Sunday
at p. m. Tomorrow evening at 8
'clock at the church parlors Of the
Little Falls church a sale Of useful ar
ticles will be held by the Ladies' Aid.
Refreshments will be served. All are
welcome to attend these meetings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
CIVIC LEAGUE.

Civic League would like following
articles for needy families:
One union suit underwear-ladies'.
Two suits Of all wool mems under
wear Separate picces).
Two wool undervests for aged WON
an.
One pair boys shoes, 10 years of age:
Two suits Of underwear for girls IA
and IS years.
One overcoat or mackinaw for Is
year-old boy, also shoes and rubbers.
One overcoat or mackinaw for TO-
year-old boy, also shoes and rubbers.
Underwear for six months old baby.
Underwear and stockings for two
year-old baby.
Complete outfit for new baby.
Ladies' shoes and rubbers, stockings,
9H; shoes, 5; rubbers, 6.
Underskirts for two-year-old girl.
Kindly send articles to visiting
nurses office, Central building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Totals IAt.o y
ReadinL: of nursing report as follows:
Two hundred and four children eX-
amined in 10 schools.
Thirty notices sent to parents in re-
gard to chldren's condition.
Ten talks to children in class rooms.
Night duty on all night caSes-elSht.
Visiting nurse cases which called Tor
home nursing care-four.
Home nursing classes taught 21a
hours six days during the month. En-
TOllment-50 students.
Covered SIS miles in auto.
Minneapolis to hear DR.. Emerson on
MalnutritiOn.
Visited state sanatorium in regard to
placing incipicnt cases.
Office work-fvc hours per week.
Reading of Home Service Report as
follows:
Service to nine families.
Eiyhty-fivc letters written for this
department. ~,
Seventy-riSht bonus applications fill
Mrs NJ V. Wctzcl was appointed to
get girls to stay at four booths to
handle Red Cross Seals.
First Aid.
Mr.. Derghcim moved that the matter
Of First Aid in the city be turned over
to the Little Falls Branch-mOtiOn car
H. e. BIDDINGER,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Julius Jorgcnson, matchmaker at
the Diamond Sign store, was called to
Brooklyn Sunday by the critical illness
of his father. Mr.. Jorgenson resided
here some years ago ana is known to
local people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Rex Muncy and Harold Simmons of
this city have purchased the Service
Livery from Anton Kasper and have
taken possession. Mr.. Muncy will con
tinue in the employ Of the Muncy
Transfer Line and Mr.. Simmons will
have active charge Of the livery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Miss Aurclia Wharry, soprano, will
furnish the program for the next Musi-
cal Art Club meeting, Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 10, at the Maud Moon Wey-
erhaeuser hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

DR.. E. B. Service, pastor. Subjects:
1880 a. H., "What Everybody Wants. -
1880 p. M, "Christ Before Pilot An
them by the young peoples choir.
Brotherhood class 1885 a. M; Epworth
League $3.50 p. m. Come and enjoy
the meeting. Strangers welcome. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Died

Michael Nowak, resident of this
city for several years, died Friday
morning at l O'Clock at his home on
Sixth street northwest, from heart
trouble. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Nowak' s death came very sud-
denly. The previous evening he was
apparently in good health and spent the
evening with his family. At 1890 he
became i'll and his death occurred with
in half an hour.
Michael NoWak was born in Prus-
sian Poland in 1915. He came to this
country more than 40 years ago and un-
til few years ago resided on u farm
in Swan River. He retired from farm
ing few years ago and the family
moved to this city.
A widow and IL children survive him,
also an older Brother, who also lives in
Little Falls.
The funeral was hello Tuesday morn
ing from Our Lady Of Lourdes church,
West side, FIR. Musial officiating. In
torment was in the church cemetery.
Frank X. LaChance, pioneer settler
of Morrison county, died Saturday
morning at 2:30 at his home, 4O2
Eight avenue northeast, from old age.
He was IS years old.
Mr.. LaChance came to Little Falls
So years ago. Before the advent OF
railroads in this country he operated a
stage between St. Cloud and Little
Falls. He was married to Miss Anne
Gravel in 1873. They moved to farm
couple Of miles north Of this city the
same year and lived there until 1899,
when they moved to this city.
Surviving Mr.. LaChance are widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Dominick Rich
ard and Mrs. h. J. LaFond, both of
this Aity.
Burial was at the Belle Prairie Gem,
etery Sunday afternoon, short ser
vice being held at the Church of the
Holy Family and at the cemetery. Ser,
vices for the deceased were also held at
St. Francis Xavier church Monday
morning at O'Clock.
Mrs. Catherine Donnelly, "a years
old, died at st. Gabriel's hospital Fri
/ day evening at 1880 from the infrmities
| Of old age.
Mrs. Donnelly was the mother of Mrs.
! VIM. Dow of this city and had lived
here for the last four years.
The remains were taken to Elk River,
where the funeral was held Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow and daughter attend
ed the funeral, returning home Monday
evening.
Olof Holmstrom, an old resident OF
this county, died Monday at the home
Of his son, Robert Ho1mstrom of Buh
town, from apoplexy, after weeks i'll
macs He was 80 wears old
The funeral was held from the Freed
hem Lutheran church yesterday after
noon and interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Henrietta Urbach died on Mon
day of last week at the old folks home
at the local hospital. The funeral was
held Thursday of last week and inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery. Mrs
! Urbach was a sister of Mrs. John Kern
! &c +I:s o;+1r Gho xuoc 80 voora old