davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Home from Overseas

A large family circle was made
very happy, Monday when . mes
sage was received announcing the
arrival in Shreveport Of Mr.. Over.
ton Breazeale from overseas, the
first news concerning him in many
months.
This young hero, grand son of
the late Col. Overton Breazeale
and Ammeline Sompayrac, volun-
teered among the very first and
was sent over with . division COM
posed entirely Of Oklohoma sold
iers. SO when Z name with bis
initial from that State appeared in
the casulty list nearly . year ago.
the family feared it was their be-
loved, and tho inquiry was made
thru the war department Is we'll
o BY applying 70 the Col. Of his
regiment, nothing could Be learned
and so it was like : resurrection
from the dead, whom he appeared
q the home Of his father. Mr..
Robert Btssssals, Of Clsrsnee.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
ReSuminS Activities

| The social clubs are beginning
to resume their usual meetin y.
after entirely disbanding during
the war, only one set of persona
friends continued to meet inform.
ally at regular intervals. to enjoy
the relaxation of game of bridge.
One of the small bridge clubs
reorganiZed recently and has en-
Joyed two reunions, while the En-
broidery Club met yesterday after
noon for the purpose of reorgani-
cation. The Round Table and
Book Clubs, two of the largest
and one of the small bridge clubs
will postpone their reorganization
until little later for different
reasons, but before the Spring
time is in full swing, it is hoped
that all will be going as of gore.
And if ever any set Of hard
workers deserve to play some
now, it is the Natchitoches ladies
and girls who gave every minute
OF their time willingly. hopefully
and prayfulIy for the glorious
cause, making not only financial
but physical sacrifices in the hap
pest way never counting the cost
but considering it an honor to be
allowed to do all they could.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
A Pleasant Event

Judge and Mrs. w. r. Cunning.
ham were hosts at a stag dinner
on Thursday night, and being
adopts at the art, it goes with
out saying that the honored guests
enjoyed the occasion. A splendid
menu was served, the piece de re-
slstance being mammoth turkey,
with the customary accom- pani-
ments, that was discussed at some
length by Messrs. j, w. Payne
|. +. and L. H. johnson, L. j.
Sellers, A.. r. Quin, C. NJ. Gun
bingham, DR.. M. H. Phillips,
Lieut.. p. NJ. Potts and Rev. j. w.
Lee.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
For Rent or Sale

One farm of lii acres, thirty in
cultivation with seven room house
within one mile of RObeline. Use
of horse and farm implements to
reliable party. Rent $4,000 a
year. Terms of purchase on in
quiry to
Mrs. r. W. Barrett,
Robeline, Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Notice to the Public

Owing to prevailing high prices of
material and labor, l find myself OBJ
liged to increase my prices on Tinwork
in order to make a living wage. In
future my prices will be governed by
ruling prices charged in other localities.
and in order that I may keep prices to
the lowest possible level, all work must
be paid for when completed.
Respectfully.
feb13-2tl T. E. BROWN, Timer.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Notice

Mrs. Cammie G. Henry and Stephen
G. Henry having this day filed their fl
nal account as executors of the success
sion of John H. Henry, notice is here
by given to all persons interested to
show cause why same should not be
homolgated.
j 3O1 d.. Hvams, D. C..
Clerk 18th
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1919

DE VoE's FoREcAsr-February
2lst, moderating. On the 22nd a
storm will form over the Lower
Mississippi Valley and move north
eastward. 23rd to oath rain or
snow. On the 25th . cold wave
will form over the Missouri VAL
ley. 26th to 9th cold and blust-
cry.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

1t you want a job of printing a
little. better than usual, booklet,
circular, dodger, note head, enve-
lope, official note or blank of any
kind, just come direct to this
office and you can get it done.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
No Trespassin8.

Notice is hereby given and
posted that no hunting or tres.
PASSING will be allowed on my
place, the old Simmons property,
below the Normal School.
Sam Nelken.
February 9th, god.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of

Mr.. ana MRS. Robert Hunter
Shreveport and Mr.. Ross Breazes
: of New Orleans were called be
by the death of their father al
: uncle, Gen. Prudhomme on Mo
v day.
q Mrs. Phanor Breazeale reacht
home Sunday night from a pr,
r longed visit to New Orleans, sta,
e ing over to attend the S. F. W. {
: to represent the Equal Suffrae
: IClub.
Mr.. V. L. Roy left for Chicago
Wednesday evening. to attend tn
n. E. A. Mrs. Roy accompanie
him and will enjoy visit to he
sister who is q resident of tina
city.
/ Mrs. Lily Ducournau has beel
made very happy by messag
from New York telling of the sal,
arrival from overseas of her son
Paul, who hopes to get his honor
able discharge and reach home
soon.
Mrs. Eloise Deblieux reached
here Tuesday from Baltimore, and
while in that city enjoyed a visi,
to our old citizens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aillaud Prudhomme, who are still
vitality interested ir our old COM
munity and her people.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Carver are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of their first gran1child, the
son Of Lieut.. and Mrs. j. B. Smell,
who arrived on Wednesday morn
ing. and will await with his moth
er the return of his father from
France, at the home of his proud
grandparents, on Fourth street.
Hon. T. H. Harris. State Su-
perintendent of Education. spent
yesterday here discussing school
matters informally with our parish
board, for which a call meeting
had been issued. One of the
topics was the matter of
taxation, always a serious prob
lem, the idea being to do away
with all the many different taxes
md concentrate on one.
The old Carver house on Second
Street recently vacated by the
Frey family. is being repaired,
and painted and will be
AIKEN possession of by Mr.. and
irs. A. r. OQuin, who have
cen living with Mr.. J. w. PayneI
lnce they arrived from Nav
iexico. Mr. Psyne and sons will
robably live with Mr.. and Mrs.
'Quin when they move into their
lrger quarters.
DR.. and Mrs. Holcomb of Jack {
%. DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Breazeale, I
1r. and Mrs. G. Keator, Mr.. and s
IRIS. S. Trichel of Csmpti, Mr.. /,
nd Mrs. n. Prudhomme of Mag r
Ola, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Clou- !
err, Mr.. A. Cloutier and
aughters, Jos. Cloutier. Mr.. and s
[rs. E. G. and P. Prudhomme, n
estan, Felix and 7. Prudhomme, |
!. and V. Lambre of Bermuda [
ere among the number who came
pay the last sad respects to Gen.
rudhomme Tuesday. s
DR.. Z. T. Gallon had a most
surprise when he went n
'me to his dinner Tuesday. as Q
nile he had overlooked the fact 81
at he had reached bis 10th mile g
one, his wife had not and invit- *
those of his children who we're
home, to assemble and enjoy a o.
licious birthday dinner; and OF
er il the evening, all the grand th
ildren came in to wish him many OF
ppy returns of the day when e.
licious refreshments we're serv- co
And the young folks snrpris- W
their honored grandfather with 70
and comfortable new TO
ggy, which tho Enterprise hopes til
} young doctor will enjoy for ~
my q year to come. p'
-- A
Home from overseas VI
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Notice

The City Tax Roll is complete
and taxes are now ready for COL
lection. ALICE KITE
j23tf] City Tax Collector.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20


DR.. E. Moreland of Powhatta
was . visitor on Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly. OF Boleyr
was . visitor to town. Wednesday
Mrs. J. H. Stephens. Jr.
spending some time in Ne,
Orleans.
If your problem is one of auslit,
printing 'ur job department vii
solve it.
Mr.. U. Lambre and childre,
motored up from Bermuda, durins
the week.
Miss Leons Bedside of Iona j.
the guest of Mrs. Thos. Bedside
this week.
Mr.. John Bordeaux was the
Sunday guest Of Mr.. j. Abraham
At Galbrsith.
DR.. Abbott, of tho State Board
of Health. spent several days in
town last week.
When you are IN need of foot
wear, you will find what you
want ct
20 d -SEMMELMANS
March got leeway into ito pre-
decessor and gave 10 some high
old gales last week.
DR.. e. w. Breazeale spent 4
while in town, On route to and
from Bermuda last week.
Judge W. T. Cunningham held
. few days session of court in
Coushatts. last week.
Capt. Will Shafter has returned
from Chicago, whore he spent q |
few weeks on business.
Stetson's new Spring hats, the
very latest blocks and shades at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. N. knight spent Saturday
and Sunday near the Turpentine
camps In wards ITO.
Mns r. Brnasoa. Of LAks Enddl
wAs the sssest Of Mr.. and Mr.. J.
z. Keegan, daring the week. Il
Mr.. Leo Favrot, head Of the
Rural School Extension work in
Louisiana. was . visitor, Monday.
New 0iasham dresses, for ladies'
and children-see them 1t
-SEMMELNAN'S
Adjutant General Nc Crory, of
Baton Rouge, spent Thursday in
Natchitoches in his Official ca
pacity. !,
Miss Theo Self left Sunday night l
for Shreveport whsrs she will gil I
: position for the present ii that '
6ity. t
Mr.. D. r. Page, Of Flora. was :
IN apprec,sted taller q this Office
Friday whsh hs wss : business U
visitor to town. b
Early Srriag Styles. call for y
,xfords. We hsve . large end Il
complete line In oil the leading !,
,olors. :,
-SE1elfELNAN,s e
Miss r. E. williams Of Shreve- d,
,ort Was tho guest Of Mrs. ]. n
Js6ery at tho homo Of her parents q
Nr. and Mrs. v. L. Roy, last b,
seek. Ia.
Rev. B. e. Bell, an evangelist, O.
i Rustoa. spent last week il e
vaschitoches, conducting . series .
( meetings ct The Presbyterian o
"a
Pumps are g good q ever this
eason-we have complete line.
-SExAELNAN'0
Mr.. and MrS. A. Hertzog,
laughter and son, Nrs. Melville ~
'rndhonlpe and Mis Maggie :.
roiers nolored up from Magnolia =
Or tho week end =
Mn. T. H. Bsrbsroosse, ST.. fir
( Campti. accompaaisd BY her %
aughter and grand daughter,
lisses Lillian and Helen Barbe- til
sSsss, usme down = attend tho On
ling of her IN - Mis- Clo- te,
% Tauxin, On Mouday. ".
Il. Oliver Ortmaysr. Of Little 20
(, spent tho weehsad with bis lei
sher, Mr.. Alt. Ortnaysr and inl
fly. He has reesntly bssn tn'
srably. discharged from ths th'
|. y and Reslel ~ tims il - io'
Il ~ u = = 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

part that those eminent Christian
laymen-known as such before ever
they came to political position
President Wilson. Lloyd George and
Arthur Balfour, are playing in the
reconstruction of the world. They
are only typical of an uncounted
company of men and women serv-
ants of our time who could say, in
their innermost hearts, Thy love of
Christ constraineth u.s." Inventors,
merchants, scientists, writer's. pub
licists. educators, all would acknowl-
edge that force in their public serv-
ice. Turning aside from the emf
nent and distinguished, we have
only to remember that the public
school teachers of the land are
splendidly Christian in their motive
and in their influence. 1t would
take many volumes to trace the in
f1uence of the church as a force for
good will in contemporary life.
Behind the Better Day
Beyond question, the tides of our
times have set in strongly toward
social changes of a radical nature.
Riding on those tides are sinister
pirate craft. Nevertheless the move
ment is good and of God. No honest
person, with a drop of blood of sac
rifice and unselfishness in his veins,
will do other than cheer the pro-
gress of improvement in human re-
lationship. Let all changes for the
better come, and be accelerated. But
let them be changes born of good
will, and of a sincere desire for the
welfare of all men everywhere. So
long as change brings us closer to
genuine brotherhood, it is to be well
coined and aided, whatever the cost.
There is no price we are not pre-
pared to pay for the realization of
reign of love among all people.
In time like the present, the
church, which is the greatest force
in the world, should throw herself
wholeheartedly into realization of
whatever is Christian in the days
social movement. Likewise, she
should fearlessly oppose whatsoever
is spurious and hurtful. AS she
should be the preponent of Chris
tian democracy, and of justice and
liberty to the limit, so she should
also be the opponent of Bolshevism
and of class hatred and of social
spoliation. Let no well-meaning
sentimentalist make the mistake of
welcoming anarchy and ill-will, for
these are un-Christian. A fresh pur-
suit of the high ethical standards of
the church will save the world from
the horrors of reign of destructive
license and intolerance. When we
strengthen the Christian Church in
her purity, we are Strengthening the
causes of mans social welfare and
of universal progress; as well as of
the glory of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

hospital. She returned to her home
about the middle OF June and ap-
parently had entirely recovered. Last
Saturday she drove to Phliadelpaia
in her automobile and upon hei re-
turn said she was feeling fine" She
was taken suddenly i'll again yestsr-
day with a recurrence of the disc ase
and grew rapidly worse until rhe
end.
Her secretary Miss Lucy +. Anth-
ony. niece of Susan B. Anthony,
who has been with DIR. shaw fgr
thirty years. and two nieces. the
Misses Lulu and Grace Greene. wers
at her bedside when she died.
DR.. Shaw long had been prominently Y
identified with the woman suffrage
movement and was president of thn
National American Woman Suffrage
Association consecutively for eleven
years. In 1915 she declined renomi-
nation and was then elected honorary
president. She had spoken in every
State in the Union. before many State
legislatures and committees of both
houses of Congress in the interest
of suffrage. She was a member of the
International Woman Suffrage Alii-
ance. International Council of Wo-
men. League to Enforce Peace and
National Society for Broader Educa-
tion.
DR.. Shaw was born in New CASTLE
on-Tyne. England. and was brought
to America by her parents when four
years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

I capitalized and perverted the SIM
pie and generous instincts of the
Russian masses, whose Christian i'm
pulses made them ready for any
thing that called itself brotherhood
or democracy.
Russia, like the rest of the world,
as it comes under the sway of in
telligent Christianity, will find itself
developing a noble and altruistic in
dividualism, wherein each is his best
self in order that he may best serve
others. That is better than Social
ism.
Good Will of the Good
Sometimes the church has become
so institutionalized that she has rep
resented classes, rather than the en-
tire mass of mankind. Therein she
has fallen short of her true mission
as Christ's Church. Whenever the
church fails to be instantly sensi-
tive to every cry of human need she
thereby shows that she has ceased
to be sensitive to the impulsion of
her Masters Spirit If at any time
she fails to be in the forefront of
movements for the amelioration or
.
she thereby comes short of the di-
vine office. The church is not the
handmaiden of Things AS They Are:
she is the herald of Things AS They
Ought To Be.
To great social and economic
functions the church is constantly
Fulfilling - though these, it must
ever be remembered, are subordinate
to her divine mission of leading men
to personal salvation through
Christ. One is to create within her
self a fraternity of friends of God,
who shall be refuge and an incen-
tive to all people everywhere. There
is no miStaking the teaching that
the Bible designs the Christian tie
to be the strongest tie. 1t should
mean more to a man to be a Chris
tlon Than to be a Mason or an Elk
or democrat Or Granger. The
soooIy Fellowship of Christians
should be the greatest social bond
as II really is to-day. Thank God for
the billions of people who have their
social relations almost wholly with
In their churches. for that society
is wholesome. simple, mutually helm
full. To belong to church should
mean in all practical ways, more
than to belong to any other BODY in
existence.
In the second place, the church
permeates and leavens the world
with people of good will. This has
been the greatest indirect service of
christianity to the race. Who have
dreamed the great dreams of world
peace and of world fraternity? The
christian nations, and the men in
them who have been avowedly
CHRISTIAN disciples. Consider the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
DIR. ANNASHAW
DIES, AGED YRS.
Pioneer Suffrage Leader Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia
Attack
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia. July 3. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. honorary president OF
the National American woman's Suf-
frage Association. died at her home
in Moylan, Pa, near here. at o'clock
last evening. She was IL years old.
DR.. Shaw also was chairman of the
Woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense and recently. was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for her work during the war
She was taken ill in Springfield.
Ill. about a month ago while on a
lecture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell. of Har-
ward University. in the interest of the
League of Nations. Pneumonia
developed and for two weeks she was
confined to her room in a Springfield
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Federal Land Banks
Violate Law, Declares
McFadden, of Penna.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July s.-violation OF
the law regarding farm loans was
charged against the Federal land
banks las guided and eontrclis1 10y
the Federal farm loan beard ty
Represc ntatlve McFadden. RepuSli-
can. Pennsylvania. under an exte1-
sion OF remarks printed in the Con
eressionsl Record. He asserted that
The requirement that loans be made
only to resident land owners vas
disrsgsrded and that danny deaia'
permi. evasion OF the maximum
amount OF saan OH one farm. He
urged that Congress- make Federal
land bank bonds taxable. which nc
asserted would enhance the value OF
Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
You Need not
Suffer froxn CatarrI.

ase for eveT dSsy years, will drive
the catarrhal polNons out as your
blood, purifying ass. STRENGTHENING
IL. 20 Il wsil carry viror and health
TO the mucous memaiNNnes On its
!i''t--taSs through your hTss- AID
Eatufe will eu51 restore you to
health. You will he relieved os She
droppinga os mucous in your throat.
sores in Hostrils. bad breath. h5swk-
in. and shifting.
All reputable druggists cs.rry
s. 8. s. in stock and ~s- ree0:.. .<ssnd
you give II trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Poles Began Counter
Attack On Big Front

Paris. July S.-The Polish forces
on Saturday started a counteroffen-
sive along the whole Salician-Vol-
hynian front. according to advices
from Warsaw. The Poles claim that
they have everywhere broken the
Ukrainian resistance. and that the
Lemberg- -Halicz- -Stanislau railway
line is again in Polish hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
But You Must Drive II ome oI
YeEr Blood to Get Rid of 1t
Permanently.

You have probably been IN tho
habit of applying external treat.
ments. trying 10 cure your Catarrh.
faa have used sprays. vrsshss and
lotions ard rcssiDiy been temporar-
~ relieved. But after a short time
you had another attack and won
dered why You must realize that
eatarrh is an infection of ths blood
and to get permanent relief the
ee.arrh injection must be driven out
of the blood. The quicker you come
to understand this. the quicker you
viii get it out of your system. S.
S. s., which has been in constant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Skin Lotions

Elmo Cucumber Cream ........ 3oc
Frostilla Observation-Disclosures. 18c
Kinds Honey and AL. Cream :. 1. 3ec, 7oc
Jergen's Benzoin and AL Lotion, -. 2Sc
Viole Ounce Lotion ............-. 3ec
Rose and Almond Cream ......... 45c
Ben Hazel Cream ...............5 sec
Violet Cucumber Cream ........., 45c
Orchard White .....,......... 2sc
DeWitt's Toilet Cream ........... 23c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
PRUDENT COURSE

Did YOU ,sss' diplomacy. when you
discharged your COOKE
Il presume you might call 1t that"
answered Mr. Clipping. II fred her
over the telephone and hung up the
re cciver before the wire got hot
Birmingham Age Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
;aEH0as 51T ;s KENNEDY'S SPECIALS HI9 AEqaDa2 ;a
Face Powders

Djer-Kiss Face Powder ........ 4oc
Mavis Face Powder ............ 3oc
Garden Fragrance Face Powder . =. 7ec
Fiancee Face Powder ............... 8oc
Boomerang Face Powder ........ 7oc
La Blache Face Powder ... 41c
Pussywillow Face Powder ....!... 38c
Elmo Face Powder ..........1ec, 3ec
Lame Face Powder ...... 18c, Soc
Pompeian Face Powder ...... 3oc
Waltz Dream Face Powder ..... 7oc
Woodbury's Face Powder .... tic
Swansdown Face Powder ....... 13c
Petals Face Powder .............. soc
Fascination Face Powder ...... soc
Valeska Suratt Face Powder ...... 43c
Freeman's Face Powder ....... 1oc
Carmen Face Powder .......... 36c
Lady Mary Face Powder .......... 3ec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
FORGING JOKE
BRINGS STAY IN
JAIL TO YOUTHS

AS the result of forgsries committed
in what they claimed to be I test of
skill, and a joke on city merchants,
Shelley Williams, &c. and Theodore
Davis, IS. white youths, are in the
county Jail, unable to furnish security
on a $500 bond which Justice of the
Peace VIII Johnson imposed yester-
day.
The thefts We're conducted on a
small scale. the name of w. l.. Atkins
being forged for s11.45 and that of the
Lewis Bear Co. for SIS.
Young Williams confessed that he
had written the forged signatures
merely as a pastime, as he wished to
practice. and to try his skill in this
line. Davis said that he was only
teasing. and that the joke was on the
merchants, L. Herskovitz, proprietor of
an Alcaniz street store. and NJ. Solo
mon. His taste ran to clothes, and
with the money he secured he pur-
hased two pair of trousers.
The boys were arrested on informa-
ton furnished by Mr.. Solomon, who
became suspicious when one of the
checks was cashed in at his store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
HUN, GIRLS ATE
BELGIAN FOOD

.s5russels, Belgium, February A.
German occupation. OF Belgium was
N occupation by German women as
well as by German soldiers.
The Germans brought in-especially
in the latter years of the war. when
man power was a more and more
vital Observation-Disclosures of girl typ
lists, postal workers, telegraphers.
They lived in homes OF Pelgians.
sometimes they were put into homes
occupied by Belgtans to live with the
belgian women
+ American people, through the com
mittee for the relief OF Belgium. al
though they got none of this food
openly.
The Germans were hard up for
butter and fats, and would always
trade matches and candles for fats or
cream.
They paid as high as $3.50 for the
equivalent of gold dollar. In other
words. they had to buy goods from
neutrals near them with gold. and TO
get the gold they paid over three times
itsvalue.
Gold is one thing you can't find
easily in Germany-not even If You
will pay unheard-of prices. Jewelry
stores in the occupied section Of Ger
many admits the gold jewelry and
watches are imitation stuff.