davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
TRADING IN CURB
! MARKET QUIETER
Stocks Show Weakness During
Greater Part of Session on
Profit Taking.

Weakness was displayed In the out
aide market yesterday during the greater
part of the session. Trading was rather
cuiet, and for the first time in more
than q week the total transactions fell
below the million share mark. Profit
taklng started soon after the opening,
when there was brief display of
strength. but the downward movement
was orderly and losses at the close gen.
rra,ly were small. Many issues rallied
in the last few minutes and there were
several strong spots in the industrial
list which maintained a Arm tone
throughout the session.
Gillette Safety Razor common moved
about four points higher on unusual ac-
tivity and there was good demand for
Famous Players. Lasky and Lima Lo-
connective, the latter selling to a new
high. Warren Brothers and waltham
Watch also we're strong. Savold Tire
was subjected to speculative selling,
despite new developments in the COM
pany's business. Weak spots were Swift
International, Endicott johnson. Ma
tional Ice and the Cities Service issues.
Tobacco stocks were again in good de-
mand.
Oils generally were lower. but price
movements were confined chiefly to less
Than n point. Among the higher priced
stocks Houston Oil declined six points
and Gum Cove lost two. although 1t was
stated that drilling would start imme-
biately on its Louisiana holdings. South
western Producing and Refining was an
exception and moved to new high ground
In the late trading. Merritt Oil was
weak and Midwest Refining was steady.
Salt Creek lost several points on really
ing.
Further decline IN the price of bar
silver tended TO weaken the silver issues.
Nipissing Mines declined fractionally,
while Cerbat Silver reacted after selling
higher at the opening. There were initial
dealings in Knox Divide. which enjoyed
m active market and advanced several
cents from it's opening sale.
Bonds were active but irregular.
Total sales and range of prices follow: :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

Sales. High Low. Last chr.
1000 Tonopah Res Eu.t Is Is Is i
100 Tri Bullon....... u
6ecO u s Contnental.t II 16 10 III
800 Unity Gold NJ. ~ ~ ~ N
40O United East Cop AZ AZ AZ .
2700 I'm Mines A...... z
500 United Verde Ex 377S sT% s7t .
800 West End Cons. q 1915 2A "a ~
bO0l White Caps......t q % q a
1000 White Caps Ext. = 5h 5h So r a
2e0l Wilhert Mint :.
fOOO Warrington ..-7
saoo0 Am T 4 T IS 10 iOOA 1904 1914 - Il
1900 Anaconda Cop 6s 1884, s9ih 9sM + u
1904 A s Tob Is n ri07 107 ic7 Y
100 Beth Stl rs 1919. 100 100 100 ~
1000 Beth ST. "a 1921. .io2ik 1924 1924 - Y
1910 Can Gov IS 1919. g9X s9X ea& .
f0o0 Fed Farm s.. .l03h 1851 1881 a
6SOo0 Inter H T 7s..... sa4 Sc SeH + 4
6On0 Kansas City T g. IOO% l00Z 100R y Y
6000 Lac Gas IL new .lo0% 1904 1901 - \
SON IAEg & Myers IS. lO0E look lOO% r x
i1oo0 n Y Tel deb 6s. .10l l0oK lOl + u
500 Russian Gov 6Ihs. rs 81 bs ~
1000 Russian Gov SIS An I6n 4sih - Y
5O00 Swift Co 6s :. lO0SS loO4l 1oOAs r x
l17OO Wilson 4 Co 6s 99ls 9sjl 9sGs - u
'odd lot. tSells cents a share. tEI divi.
dend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
.alers' buyinE price, arc a folloMa 1

LONDON. May l5.-Foliowing arc the clos
ing metal QuotAtionsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
bank of England Statement.

LONDON. May 1b.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased $4,000. circulation decreased
f2eb,000, bullion decreased f353,763
other securities decreased E4s3,0O0, pub
lilo deposits decreased 1884, 900, other de-
posits decreased fs.683, 600, notes reserve
decreased f1S1,o00. Government securi-
ties decreased f3,019, 900. The proper
ton of the banks reserve to liability this
week Is 1850 per cent Last week II was
1889 per cent. Rate of discount per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
COTT0NsEED OIL MARKET.

While business In the cottonseed oil
market was again OF small proportions.
an easier tone prevailed under selling
by recent buyers who were Influenced
apparently by reports that the Gov
eminent will make no further purchases
Of oils and fats as supplies are sum-
cient for requirements during the bal
ance of the season.
RANGE OF PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
CORN PRICES ADVANCE.
Market Closes Unsettled at 4 rs
TO LIZ Cent? Higher.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Unexpected scaro-
ity Of offerings forced a material adj
vance to-day in the value of corn al
though most dealers seemed to have
been looking for the exact opposite.
Prices closed unsettled, q to 5h cents
net higher with July 164b to 164k and
September 1861 to 1864. oats gained
q to IN and provisions to so cents
II became evident soon after the starr
to corn traders that the Governments
action In offering wheat for sale at re-
duced prices had been largely discounted
beforehand. Besides opinion rapidly
spread that the effect OF government
wheat sales would be slight and trans.
lent. Under such circumstances, the
market displayed strength almost from
tho outset, especially as country Offer
ings were next to nothing. Efforts OF
shorts to protect May contracts forced
an unusually sharp upturn for that
month, result due more or less to
forecasts of unsettled weather. In that
connection II was pointed out that Iowa
had had more rain since February
than II had during any corresponding
time In thirty years.
CORN-The market was nrmer and at
vanced to si.77. or within cents a bushel
of the recent high point. The strength In
May had q sustaining infuence on the
other months, although underlying senti-
ment was inclined to favor the bear side.
In the local cash market No. yellow was
cost and freight, New York
OATS-The market was hrmer closing
with net gains of IONIC The local cash
market was firm, standard quoted at 7sh
q SOC: No. white, SOC: No. 8 white, 10
7ehc.: No. 4 white, 7sh 67sc-; fancy
clipped white. 7eh 9s2c.; ordinary clipped
white, 7SMc., all elevator.
RYE-Markct Arm No. Western,
| sl.6l, cost and freight New York.
BARLET-Market Arm. Feeding. s1.i6;
| mating. S1.2S. cost and freight New York
Observation-Disclosures quiet. Sound
| milling. t2.oSQs.lo, cost and freight New
York.
HAY-Market frmer. No. 1. t2so; No.
2, s22o622B; No. ., S2.1062iB.
srRAw-Market steady. No. 1 rye ga
dl5 q ton
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
0nDeoMatio,1Day
8 & 6bo1peA 0,3I s.

II sss - A1sS ssssrss. vsA lseks
~ Mis ssd ersy.
Who sst viskis tie village eAsraa
o. Dsoers5ies dsy;
Hs csss wpos his osvtcksa vitk
tsttsriag stsp ssd slow.
Asd sssay wistscs On his brow he'd
esst hsis jesstisg ssov:
His syes vsrs ssab ssj feeble. Ais
aassS Uss psls ss4 vss.
Not kbs ns boy vke event. evt wksS
As ervsl vsr Se1sa.
zas srsss pss1sd sst sss~dlx NY
oesajsy. 'tis q 0ss."
lsd ysstA AtuI ssiess ass1 slosd ths
ssaasa Of 1s jtss.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

wa Kstlsss 81 As Usteksl nsM.
jsem As I'd. fsss1isr psv.
a ~ assmels q As cd. swpp1sst.
q b ~ asv.
No S4S sr aAil5 ast b ka-@
dss1 o. ~ sUey-
Aaid As arsee IL vss sless ~
Dsessejiee ~.
Tse wss1 ~ lssss tsr ssl1ia1 tsr
sssay yssss ef lsts.
a f1ssdgy ssts Nm I'm + 0s
es~stssy Ssts;
Hsrs. sitsia1 q tAs ws1esms aAsdS.
Hs sseoas1 III eemselss
a pissess fsw. Sss isspiag stsp h.
Md As Hs ssd dsv~;
Tass. lssaiag ~ . sssssls ahs3s. IL
1ssi v3Is lrsss sai1k.
Hs 0sss sslsts ssd usssd III Ut @
~ stsuy fss vsst b. :.
1As srssss Ssrs strsUs viaA ~.
sssss; a. Kttls )es1s ~ pisesj;
H6 eessesdss b 1s 6xsy teUs Asir
Asltias steps rst.ses1;
A~I ths desd 1spt o. u SLEEVES. T.
ssstA 1s fevsss ef Hlv.
Hssdlsss s'i1s ef ~ ssd dtss~ ssd
D1osrssiss ~;
BID. kaesri~g tAsrs sssea1 Ms@.
t1 NJ ~ ssasst glssss1
Id hssd aea1 devs spes Ais
brssst; ~ fsu ss'ssp esj
Hs dessmsi sf ea1dkoofs Aosv; 10
Assrd AZ seSi~ siag.
Aal oslsd aoeis As vielsas Aa'
Slssse@si b ~ spsias;
wa sistees 0Nd vjtA brotASss. q
Ais hsepy sssthsrs he@s.-
Hs vstehsd ~ ves>clevd gstksv.
sad A>sr5 ~ tAw~dses eews
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
WAS LAST OF HEROES
Jeesmlah oeWevaa, Whe eisiped Talee
Pess6ee Teala - Antlseam, eur.
v1vod Az tjlo ooneadea

: : J :: ! !: : : ! ! !: : J:
Y 1TH tAe death Of JaeemlaA
IA O. Donovan. marble and
AAI granite cutter. the list of
&AXI those Who helped ave tie
W. North from invasioo In
~CN 10o2 b taking . powder
|S train through to Antistam
81 : : : !: ! !: !" ! !: !
Z ~ lost III last name.
HA2lM General Mcclellan Vas
against Less combined
2@e 1oeeeo q tie 0sld Of An.
-. tjota0, Whoa he dioeov.
seod tat powder Was scarce. % that
- could not ~ his hsavy artillery
against TIE Ooafedssats foress. Nc
0sllaa tslegrapAed 10 Warrington
tAat - uust have powder ct once 4
hatnload q e3plosivso was haseeoed
b Dridgspoet, Pa. and tie Oumbsf.
land Valley railroad was requested 10
carry it Over IT. llae 70 Ant1stam. Vol
untoees woeo sought 70 run The eoSine.
I'm take Il 10 Antistam q 10 heal r.
eaid Joe Miller. engineer. - hs
etspped % tAs throttle.
VIA tAo tracks clear for . stretch
q % miles between tie eusqusha1na
"a tho Potomae. Jee Miller and his
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

Hs drsssssd Of sold;s,s nssreAi~s-
hs sev t1s deadly fray
Round VieksbSegs valls. on Loob-
outs As;gAt sNd Skilok's bloody
day:
Trump. tssmpr IL tkis tie boy
10 ras, vko sssrcAss. blitks and
jrsa
Wa SAsrmas snd p;tk Sksrman's
sss~ through Georgia to tie
sssS
"zSamp. trampr II i As Grs~d
Rsvisv. ed Grant 3 looking
OIL
zAss stops" vsrs blorn. tie kgAts
Usst oss. ssd night ead dseth
oeSss dooxi
. . . . . .
17ey tessd him Msrs neat wers-
ias; Ais locks vsrs vst v;sh
dsw.
Asd Ais dssd fec vors . pssoe9sl
swis. ssV tAs s~gsls kssv
1Ast tAis 6rsss old Us;os soldier
he'd strvak Ais ssrtAly tent
Asd ssareAsd On to Mss bHs3xl
skors. vksrs old E1ijak usss.
PsrAsps from nst great osmpisg
groxsd vAsrs dives stsrssl
dsy.
He stiu loo1s dovs aad uevss HE
Ast os Decoration dsy.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

ADpeoooa1loN q 0ooSeo.
sHe that lovOtA Q book" 0ald tAo
saeA Isaac Barrow, will never want
q faithful frieoA . wholeoome coun.
oeaoe. q cheerful eooponioo. an q.
1o0epal com1ogtec."
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

@oW na0o roeoeo
tine With only Wo
oeopo. When 0
train reaeAed Cham
hegsbWg ~ ae
boDoo Woeo abla0o.
"a jeremiah Oooo.
Nan, 0en seventeen
years olA climbed
aboard and voaun.
tooeoa Ais sosv3eoA
Ho vainly trlo0 %
koap tAe axle boDe0
eooj turing me spaft
. HagegotoWn. slSAt
malae iron AnnetaA.
L rooomblod Q traln
% Il pulled into The
TAe powder savee
Qellan and placed
powdoe tIoln q 0o
The hoeooo o3 AA0eta
the last s1svivoc. b
OhamhoeoDW1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Juniors Begin
Music Classes

Splendid is the opportunity be-
ing offered to Juniors all over the
city, by Mr.. Sloane and Miss Mar
latt. directors of the Richmond
Public School music, to study in
strumental music. The cost is
low, the talent of the teachers IN
these classes is unusually high, and
the chances for learning and be-
coming a musician or at least
music lover are unlimited for the
Junior who is eager to learn and
unafraid of practise. The first real
session of these classes was held
this morning at the High school
building. The method is the same
in general that Professor Hicks
used with his ensemble classes in
violin last year. Those classes are
continued as Second Year stu
dents of which there are thirty
members. Then there is first year
violin class of sixty members which
will probably be divided into two
sections; piano classes with one
hundred members which classes
have been divided into six sections
with Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss
Marjorie Beck as instructors;
Clarinet class of eight members
and coronet class of eight members
taught by Mr.. Henry Rnuge, and
a class also of eight members in
drums taught by Mr. John Robin
son who plays the drums at the
Washington theatre.
The violin and piano classes are
ten cents for each pupil a lesson,
and the other classes cost each
pupil fifteen cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Sixty Members in
Nesu Orchestra
at Junior Hieh

The orchestra at the Junior High
school is now completely organized,
and its members are eagerly look
ing forward to their years work.
The members are:
First violins - Robert Hough,
Concert Master; George Kruger,
Hilbert Woodhurst. Mary Minnick,
Pauline Arnold, Naomi DietZ, Les
lie Hart, Robert Ryan, Theima
Shellenberger, Frederick Thistle
thwaite, Donald Ticc, Carr Davis,
Elgar Hopkins, Janet Harris, Rhea
Wilbaum, Byron Bond. Mildred
Kenworthy, William Hornaday, Ed
win Sieweke.
Second violins- Margaret Bowm-
er. Elizabeth Mote, Kenneth Sch
attell, Kenneth Pointer, Marian
Handley, Bernice Richards, Alma
Williams, Mabel Harris, Margaret
Nungesser, Lucille Norman, Eliza
beth Estel, Maurice Mentendick,
Thomas Beeson, Rayburn Finley,
Loring McFail, Herbert NewAirk,
Thelma Sullivan, Janice Smith,
Vierl Cutler.
Viola-Martha Reeves.
'Cello-Richard Crawford.
Bass - Paul Martzell, Roland
Fansher.
edward Nusbaum
First Clarinet-Norma Shellen-
berger, Walter Reinhard.
Second Clarinet-Roland Kem-
per, William Penery, Horace Sip
pie.
First Cornets-Raymond Connolly,
George Beam.
Second Marion Russell.
First Horn-Donald Chenoweth.
Second Horn-Albert Foster.
Trombone-Jerome Bentley.
Drums Warren Cottingham,
James Quigley, Ernest Arnold.
Piano-Ruth Hutchins, Helen
Eichorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Rattlesnake Tribe
Lone Scouts Busy

The boys of the Rattlesnake
Tribe of Lone Scouts of Richmond,
are fixing up their new club rooms
on South Ninth street. The cap
tain of the tribe Is Charles Popp,
and the Lieutenant is Wilbur Ben
ming. Meetings are being held
every Friday evening at the home
of Norman Johanning at AZ South
Twelfth street. The boys are work
ing to extend the tribe to Wig
wan, and are planning many activ-
tiles for the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

day and Friday nights. They ex-
pect to play outdoor teams of other
towns.
Although the boys are not COM
pletely organized, one team has
been formed of which the men
bers are: Charles Popp, James
Good, Roland Fansher, Walter
Eversman, Thomas Beeson, Ken
meth Pointer, Philip Crafts, Carl
Graham, Albert Evans, John Fan
sher, Roland Erbse and Donovan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
How Rabbits Are Coming Back
To War-Stricken Northern France

slim; rabbits would also occupy
idle hands and blank minds. More
over, rabbit raising was economi-
cal They could live on odds and
ends and waste, they were good
foragers, and they multiplied by
geometrical progression. Most OF
| all, she thought Of the children, the
little boys and girls sitting YEARLY
on their doOrsteps. with lax hands
and dull faces. The more she
thought of them the more she want
ed to give them live things to play
with and to take care of, soft brown
things, Dummies.
Rabbits Bring Joy
So after a short delay caused by
their scarceness in France, the rab-
bits were bought-not the big,
greedy Belgian hares, but the thrift
ty little French rabbits that give
so much and demand so little.
On JuLe 10, 1913, letter came
from Lille, THE first rabbits have
really come" wrote Miss Harris;
"Arras received 237 and DOuai 140.
They caused much excitement and
joy. 1t is wonderful to find them
at all, and at an average price Of
II francs. They sold in the mar
ket at Douai last week for %
francs apiece without the fur"
Four rabbits are given into the
~ 20 of ono uopoan mhO holds tbpD1
in trust for nine families. There
are three mother rabbits and one
male rabbit for every nine families.
1t is a sacred charge. 1t is hard
for US to imagine the place these
rabbits have in the estimation Of
the villages. They more than rival
the two incubators the Red Cross
loaned to ArieuX, near DOuai, the
incubators that harbored so eggs,
the precious contribution of ten
families, and that were watched
night and day for the cracking OF
the first shell.
Recently the man who has been
buying the rabbits for Mrs. ThOrne
sent the following cable from
Paris:
Supplied 1900 rabbits, average
cost II francs. Shipped Arras,
Douai, Lille, Valenciennes, Cam
brai, Roubaix. Unable to supply
200 Denain. No funds left"
More funds were soon supplied.
Twenty-six hundred rabbits will
repopulate the warrens Of $3.50
families. That is something. Els
pecially if you think in terms of in
dividuals. 1t is something to give
one child a playmate; it is some
thing to give family a dish of
meat once a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Committees of
Council Formed

The standing committees of the
Council of the Junior High school
have been elected. They are: Nor
man Johanning, Chairman Physical
Education Committee; Richard
Ziegler, Chairman Decoration Com
mittee; Florence Falck, Chairman
Social Education Committee, and
Janet Harris, Chairman Of the Gen
eral Exercise Committee. The fin
ancial committee Is made up Of
the chairmen of the four other COM
mittees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Ne,v Football Team
Gives CHALLENGE

Garfield boys are organizing foot
ball teams to play this fall with Ro-
land Erbse and Donovan Waking as
captains. Mr.. Eckel will be coach
and Mr.. Lyboult will be referee.
remnants = u be awarded to the
ones judged the best players. The
pigskin aspirants will practice on
Reid Field Of Earlham every Tues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

ms Is lne story OIL now the rap
bits disappeared from Northern
France and how they came back
again
Rabbit stew! The anticipation
of its steamy goodness FASTENED
JacQucs's homeward steps in the
quiet days before the invasion,
when one titled the fields without
danger of hitting an explosive
shell, and a good dish of meat was
on the table two or three times
a week. Even in those fat times
rabbit dinner was mild celebra-
ton. Perhaps the little ones cried
bit when a fayorite bunny dis
appeared into the pot, but on the
whole they took the loss philosoph
iCally-and there were always new
litters, punches of brown fluff to be
tended with dandelion leaves and
petted into sleek and placid round
ness. In all the fertile stretch Of
the Department du Nord there was
hardly a farm without its hutch
stocked with round-eyed, round
Launched French bunnies or long,
rangy Belgian hares.
During the German occupation,
the stubborn women and old men
who stayed on in their towns and
villages found that rabbit had be-
come their staple. The invaders
C,tn oh no 1p1
icacy, so, as they had to allow some
thing to their starved, unwilling
hosts, they left them this. The rab-
bits continued to prosper on the
tiny ration allowed to beasts, even
catable beasts, when humans were
hungry, and the French regarded
with grateful surprise the cherished
colonies that grew SO plump with
such small encouragement.
Under the last terrible lombard
ments, however, all the French
were evacuated-without their rab-
bits. And in that whitening fire
the breed disappeared as complete
ly as did every growing thing, even
to the weeds between the stones.
Returned to Ruined Homes
But the desire to go home always
is in the hearts of folks. So these
poor people returned to the place
where their homes once were, and
live among the old broken walls
without furniture, coal, stoves,
tools, or cooking utensils. There is
another reason why the planting
Of gardens must be done very SLOW
ly. The fields and the country all
around northern France, where the
hardest fighting was, are sown
thick with unexploded shells. Chill
dren dare not pound the dirt with
stick or stone. They have learned
not to do this by seeing the sad
that has come to some
of their little friends, who forgot
to be careful and began to play in
old time happy way, when all of
sudden an explosion took place and
their little playmate lost an eye, or
an arm. They sit aimlessly between
meal and meal, and though meals
are by all odds the vital events of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Misses Bu!lerdick
and Griffiths Get
Letters in French

The following letters were re-
cciycd week ago by Helen Butler
dick and Ruth Griliiths, from
French orphans adopted by the
fund raised by the Palladium flag
two years ago. They are written
in answer to French letters written
by Garfield students.
The translation of the letter
written TO Miss Helen BullerdiCk,
of South Twelfth street follows:
Rives, June 2, 1919.
My dear Friend Helen:
| have been slow indeed in writ.
ing to you but | did not wish to be.
! have received, in fact, many let
tiers from my friends in America,
and have not been able to answer
all of them. | do not know, now,
just to whom | have written. | will
also ask you, my dear Helen, to
show my letter to your little
friends, since, I'm sorry to say, |
have not been able to write to all
Of them.
Thanks for the money which
you sent me, and which helps
mama to buy what | need, because
everything here is so very expen-
Sive, that one can hardly live. Be
sides mama has been sick ever
since the death Of my dear papa.
She also joins me in thanking
you for all the good things you do
for me. In return, ask the good
Father to bless you and your fam
lies.
do not know the American
language. My uncle who knows it
has translated your letter. Yes,
he likes the Americans very much
and thinks he will go to your coun-
Try as soon as he is demobilized.
am going regularly to school.
| am eight and One-half years old,
and not much of a scholar, so par
don my mistakes.
In closing. take, my dear little
friend, the fondest wishes from
little French girl who will never for
get you.
CHARLOTTE MOUNIER.
The following letter was re-
ceived by Miss Ruth Grinlths,
2l8 South Eighth street:
Dear Friend:
Many thanks for your pretty
card. go to the school of Madame
Sainte- Marie, which is a little free
boarding school. There are only
four classes with about two humid
red pupils. l have a brother who
is thirteen years old, but ! am only
ten. We are alone with my dear
mother. My father died a prisoner
OF war in Germany. | am going to
make my first communion next
year. | hope to have my certificate
the year following We now live in
Ivry. a little town in the outskirts
of Paris.
am very happy for you that this
great war has not proved you tot
the limit. AS for us, We have SUI
fered greatly. l hope you will
wish to write to me often. Give,
/ pray you, my best wishes to your
parents, and your friends, and as
to yourself, my best affection.
Your little friend,
CLAIRE MOUY.