davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

ao.eI nment Of the United States
would not vote without Instructors
from their government at home. and
that what we United I'm advising We
could be certain that our Yeop,e
would desire TO 40.
No Surrender.
There Is In hat covenant not
ore note OF surrender 0f the .nde
pendent Judgment OF he govern
ment n the United states. but an
expression Of IL. because that indie
pend IN Judgment would have o.
Join with the judgment OF the rest
But when Is that Judgment going
10 be expressed. my fellow citizens ,
only after q is evident that every
other resource has JAILED. And 7
want 10 call your attention To- the
central machinery OF the Leago- OF
Nations TO any member II that
league or any nation not a mcmbc-.
refuses tu submit the question a.
issue. either 10 arbitration or 10 dis
orssion by the council, there ensues
dramatically. by the engagements
81 this covenant an absolute eco
nomic boycott. There viii be no
trade with that nation by any mem
her of the league. there will be no
interchange Of communication by
post or telegraph . there will be no
travel 10 or from that nation: its
borders wiz be closed: no citizen OF
any other state will be allowed to
enter il. and no one Of its citizens
viii be allowed 10 leave 40. Tt will
Zoe Theoretically sealed BY the united
action Of the most powerful nations
In the world and if this economic
boycott bears with unequal weight.
the members Of the league agree 70
support one another. and TO relieve
one another i'm any exceptional dis
advantages that NAV arise out Of il.
And ] want YOU 20 realize that this
war was won not only by the ar
mics OF the world. but il was won
10y economic means as well. With
out the economic means the war
would have been much longer con-
tinued. What happened was that
Germany was shut off from the eco
nomic resources of the rest of the
globe and she could not stand it,:
and a nation that is boycotted is
nation that is in sight of surrender.
Apply this economic, peaceful.
silent. remedy. and there will be no
need for force.
1T is a terrible remedy. 1t does
not cost life outside the nation
boycOtted, hut it brings a pressure
upon that nation. which. i'm my
Judgment no modern national could
resist.
Poland Needed Aid
Il have no doubt that in this au-
dience there are many men who
come from that ancient stock OF
Poland, for example-men in whose
blood there is the warmth of old af-
fections connected with that be-
Uayed and ruined country: men
whose memories run back TO insult
ferable wrongs endured by. those
living in that country; and I call
them 10 witness that Poland never
could have won unity aad independ-
ence by herself. Those gentlemer.
sittm- a, aris presented "ol1nl
witt, "a unity she could not have
wCu am an independence which
she cannot defend. unless The world
guarantees IT to her.
IL am arguing this thing with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

you. my fellow citizens. as If I had
any doubt OF what the verdict OF the
American people would be
haven't the slightest doubt. I just
want TO nave he pleasure Of point
ing out TO YOU how absolutely
ignorant OF the treaty and OF the
covenant some Of the men are who
have been opposing H. II they do
read he English language they do
not understand the English Ian
guage as I understand Il. II they
have ~eally read his treaty OF this
covenant they only amaze me BY
their INABILITY to understand what is
expressed SO that my errand upon
this journey is not 10 argue these
matters. but 20 recall you 10 the
real issues which are involved.
speaks OF Journey.
And one OF the things that
have most at heart in this report to
my fellow citizens, is that they
should forget what party / belong
to. and what party they belong to-
am making this journey as "a demo-
crat, bat ] am spelling it with a
little "a: and don't want anybody
10 remember. so far as this errand
is concerned that it is ever spelled
with big d.
am making this journey as an
American. and as champion with
the importance OF America. and the
importance OF the democratic party,
and the importance Of the republican
party and the importance Of every
other party, is absolutely negligible.
Parties, my fellow citizens, are in
tended 10 embody in action different
policies OF government. They are
not. when properly used. intended to
traverse the principles which under
lie the government: and the prin-
ciples which underlie the govern
ment of the United States have been
familiar 10 us ever since We were
children.
Il want TO cali your attention., if
you viii turn IL up when YOU go
home. To article eleven. following
article ten, of the covenant Of the
League Of Nations"
It think il viii not be improper
for me 10 refer to one of those mat
tiers. When we came to the settle
ment of the Shantung question, with
regard to China, we found that
Great Britain and France were un-
der specific treaty obligations to ia
pan that she should get exactly
what she got in the treaty with
Germany and the most that we
could do mean the most that the
United States could do-was TO urge
upon the representatives of Japan
the very fatal policy that was in
volved in such a settlement. and OBJ
tain from her the promise, which
she gave. that she would not take
advantage of those portions OF the
treaty, but would return, without
qualification. the sovereignty which
Germany had enjoyed in Shantung
province. to the republic of China.
We have had repeated assurances
since then that Japan intends TO full
fill those promises in absolute good
faith. But my present point is that
there stood at the very gate Of that
settlemen a secre treaty between
Japan and two Of the great powers
engaged in this war on our side. We
CONTINUED on PAGE 15.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
PROPOSALS
WILLAMETTE VALLEY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS
DATED DECEMBER l. 1907

NOtlCe IS hHTtON BNtn, purSuhnT 10 thA
provisions of the mortgage to Germantown
Trust Company dated December l. 1905,
that the undersigned Company as Trustees
will receive sealed proposals up to twelve
O'clock noon on Saturday. October 2Bth.
1919, for the sale to u of bonds as de-
scrihed above, at price not exceeding ons
hundred and Ave per cent u05T) and nc-
crued interest, sufficient to exhaust as
nearly as possible the sum OF S0IG0. ~. now
In the Sinking Fund Preference to be given
by the Trustee TO bonds offered at the low.
est price.
GERMANTowN TRUST co, Trustes,
CLARENCE G, BRINTON, Treasurer.
Germantown, Philadelphia. Pa.
.IL.l.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

will join the board of the interallied
corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

PROPOSALS. FOR COTTON sHEETiNG.--
ONCE OF Quartermaster General OF the
Army tClothing Equpsge Divislonl Munl-
tions Building. Washington. u. &. Sealed
here until il;0O n. m,, Neyember 20. iHio.
cor. furnishing all or any parf az ? los nnn
yards cotton shoetine, unbleached. Proposai
blanks and Information sent On request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

stantial block of stock in the interalied
corporation.
The two companies will continue as
separate concerns. but Il. Il. Walter.
Of the Greer Company, will act as man
aging director of both organizations.
Sir John Field Beale will be chairman
Of the interallied corporation. while ]
G. Geddcs and Leon Rueff will Join ti'e
board Of directors of the Greer Com
pany. Harry Greer will he chairman
Of the latter. W. j. Greer and Leon
Rucff. of Seligman Brothers. London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Oct. 2l.-There was
good demand for spot cotton today. with
prices steady on the basis Of an ad-
vance of "a points for middling, at
%. 28d. The sales were 10000 bales
including 1000 bales American. The
receipts were 5000 bales. none Ameri-
can. Spot prices were; American
middling, fair. 25.41d; good middling'
23 .08d fully middling, 23.O8d: low
middling. 20.41d; good ordinary,
1S. 48d, and ordinary, II .46d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Greer Joins interaIIied Trade

A community Of interests has been
established between Messrs. II. and W.
Greer. Ltd, and the Interallied Trade
and Banking Corporation. Ltd. of Lon
don. The Greer concern is increasing
its capital TO 5000, 900. Of which part
will be subscribed by the lnterallied
Trade aud Banking Corporation. On
the other hand. the Greer Company will
acquire from present holders sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AlARnLAAI

SEASIDE pARK, OCEAN COUNTY. N. J.
Sealed proposals; addressed to Aaron Will
bur Borough Clerk for the construction of
about S400 feet Of Boardwalk and for the
furnishing OF about $50 900 feet b. NJ. Of
lumber 2x8 in. exS in. and 3x12 in. will
be received by the Borough Council OF the
Borough of Seaside PsrK a. ",e Council
vember. 1919, at 1900 o'clock noon. and
opened Immediately thereafter.
Each proposal Is TO be labeled Proposal
for Boardwalk Construction Each bid 10
10 be accompanied by a certified check for
ten per cent n0esl OF the contract price
bid, made payable to Holmes Van Note. Bor-
Ough Treasurer, without condition or In
dorsement.
Plans and specrCa ions may be obtained
from the Borough Clerk at Sea side PARK
and at the once of Remington & Vosbury,
Consulting Engineers, 80I Ma rkct street,
Camden: n. j., upon the deposit of 5000,
of which sum $500 will he RENTED VI IN
the return Of the plans and specifications In
good condition
The Borough reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids and TO decide as 70 The de-
STABILITY Of the bidder.
AARON WILBUR
Borough Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Oct 1.--HoGs-Estimated re-
ceipts 30, 900 head Left over H2DS head.
Opening very slow. Few early trade, 20 a.
SOC lower. Average cost yesterday. Sl4.Od.
CATTLE 49, Estimated receipts, 10000
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Little Bobbie and His Pa
ny WILLIAM f.. KIRK.
ny WILLIAM r. kIuE

was rccding in the palmer Sod
Ia last mite. that YUM lady drce,n-
ed she was left forchunc 4. ven
she woak up the mex; day tharc vas
Telegram Tor her saying that her
Cnkcl had left her m!lyun dollars
That was swell drcem with a
butiful ending. SGD ia. have often
6rccmed about mummy. but the ONLY
way ] got any was working far il &
working hard.
You amuse me. sod Ma. speaking
bout working hard You perform
pretty placid. ecd Ma
No" sey, sed Pa. hut in my yunc.
or oaW vas Cutting for work
Cutting. Sod Pa. cuddcnt 81,
enuf work used 20 ask e. ask FOR
m l,i work, ike hungry crowd
How pinful Il must have been sod
Ma; q now YOU have changed
Wen. anyway, sed Pa, il was nv
lrN et work that put mo ware an
,1nay' Work is the mos, noahles,
tntnS IN ms wurld sed Ia. cacep
bood Hlmnen, etc. sed Pa
mare IS quite l!ttel work 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Answers to Film Fans
By TIRE MOVIE EDITOR.

BETTY Norma and Constance Tai.
madSe ar" not Jewis.l CARLYLE Black
well is 5.ll: weighs ~, dark com
p!eXion. chair ana eyes. He answers
all his MAJ. =
Miss j. W.-Donald Mcdonald vas
born in California. Educated in Cali
-fornia For years a leading azure OF
the screen. Has supported stars for
Ni;aSraph. Universal. Metro. Aircraft
Iara mount Played prominent role in
'Her Temptation" Branding Broad
way When Hearts Unite"
X. Il. C.-l.loyd Bacon was born in
San Jose. Cal. IN 1883 Educated IN
Limited States service. Screen career.
with k.ssanay ana Lone Star. Keystone
Pearls and Perils"; Square Deal san
derson. Wagon Tracks" Was with
William s Hart.
J. .E.-Eddic Burns. the we'll known
Western rider. has left Douglas Fair
banks and viii appear with Universal
un6er the direction Of GEORGE Holt in
The Trail Of the HoId-up Man" star.
ring Hoot Gibson and Magda Lane
r. p T.-Katherine Lee was born in
Glasgow. scotland; stage career win
Lew Fields. screen career Fox. THE
Clemcnc"au Case. The Spider and the
Fly The Two lmps,' The Trouble
Makers" we Should wo--y." TEL II,
70 the Marines" smiles" she n s
auburn hair and blue eyes Shc &c
about nine years RI age Jane Lee has
light hair and blue eyes. She is about
seven years OF age and has appeared
IN the same pictures as her sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
truth in Reach Production.

:. one truth which the Goldwyn- Rex
beach The Girl From Outside con-
NeEs is that in the wid-and- woody
North which existed during the sold
strike. pure women were at a prem
inm. 1t is an cNactinEly realistic pic
ture; the truth has not been senti-
mentaiized and slohbc-cd over june
Tile Gill From outside, comes to
'and which knows only one type of
woman, but. nevertheless she finds
firm friends and and an homes, lover
X is current at the BiJou with a
FATTY Arbuckle comedy on the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

to find, scd Pa. is corrcck,irr my
speech. scd ia. Maybe IL sumbody.
lctt YOU m!lNun, Pa sed. you would
STOP finding weak spots in yure hus-
bands English
You speak vary good English. scd
! used to. sed Pa. have saw the
tune wen ] have speak English quite
good. but I doant cair any moar. sed
"a have YOU. e. human hart cud
ask no rioar in any kind OF English
guess we are going to have a
storm, sed Ma the air is Citing vary
vary hot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

renarkabic technical phase in
Photography marks the twelfth cpisode
OF 'Perls OF Thunder Mountain" fea-
turing Antonio Moreno and CAROL
Holloway. which Will hc. shown al the
B!uebN' today and tomorrow. This
pertains TO submarine picturc-making
These pictures are declared TO he the
most remarkable OF their kind ever
made. The Western star, Pete Nor
'rison. in his latest photoplay in two
acts Edith Roberts and Jimmy Adams
in their comedy. Chasing Her Future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

did rite now out in the Sardinr. sed
ma. suppose IL wud he noabel if
you yanked out sum weeds from the
Such tolls is moar proper labor %,
me ,yung & timber. scd Pa Lit.el
no ohie, with his keen eyes & his
Suppei back: can pick moar weeds
IN hour than cud harvest in "A
week, sed Pa. Go to the weeds Bob
DC. Scd Ia. Let not one Cd OK
Well, scd Ma summons work is
Eoabel & all OF that but sometimes
] ] have crate longing 10 Lie under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

a Palm tree & hccr the blue PacifTick
booming on the pcrly strand. scd Ma
doant suppoes | will ever reclize
my dreem. but that is the way wud
like to end my days
We can do that jest as we'll as
not If you wish. sed Pa. but | know
that YOU wud tire OF the tropicks &;
them lazy days. Ia sed. / dreemcd
away yecr that way onst scd Pa
but got wise jest in time 10 keep
from becinG human derrick. sed Pa
You meen human dcrelick scd Ma
/ suppoas that is what | mccn, scd
Ia. The only noabel work YOU seem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
MarEucrite C1nrk Don, nIack

in California recently 10 make Para
mount Aircraft pictures her favori,e
show dog. which she had brought all
the way from New York with ler
died suddenly. a few days later Miss
Clark went into mourning To friends
who quickly connected the two events
the dainty star explained that she was
wearing widows weeds in her
latest ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pho;oplay.
Widow by Proxy" This picture
will be Shown at the Colonial again
TODAY and t-morrnw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Kept Thrrr Companies busy.

No quick change artist on the vauie-
vile stage had anything on Douglas
Fairbanks. while ne was making III 8
Majesty, the American the picture
that holds the screen OF tho Victor
Thcater. In oricr to save time. he
actually had three distinct WORKING
crews busy. While one set OF scenes
was being photographed. two other
sets were being prepared and he
would leap TO new company as quick
" as he finished with one. Three d;-
-rectors. each with their own STATS Of
camera men, electricians and property
men were thus working constantly
and were ready ii all times 10 keen
Douglas huStlng before the lens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

w howth
II IN secret when the world OF o ~ ~ 80
back some
OF to
hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Fine warwick Picture.

Screen lovers who enjoy an exciting
story OF love and adventure superbly
enacted welcomed Sobcr; Warwick at
the Isis Thcater this week. in Told in
the Hills." his latest raramount- Art
= craft photoplay. 1t is ! big story Of
the great outdoors and provides NJ a jor
Warwick with rugged. heroic role
that ideally suits his personality. 4
trio of well-known leading women
Ann Little. Wanda Hawlcy and Eileen
pcrcy-supDort the star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
rom Moore ut the prond,ay,

Tom Moore VIII be seen at the Broad
way next week in the only special at
traction he ever made. Brown OF Har-
ward" Tic love scenes are macnih!-
cent the boat race, gorgeous and the
story one OF those gripping. cicEling
comedy love stories that Tom Moore
alone knows how to produce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

p s dog of dignity
tears
% ms arms With his saughnS heart
the
RJiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
With the Film Folks
STORIES or SCREEN ACTORs.
i<crriEnn in Marble.

:. Tho handsome features Of !. Warren
kerrigan are 10 be immortalizcd i'm
marble Americas IDEAL rornnntiC
3 nero according to his press accntp.
mas received request from Emile
Francois Despair a French Sculptor
To pose for lifc-sizc marble 10 bo
called Romance" Despard is :, Nom
? Der Of the French Academy. tn, ROYAL
hca"cmE OF Fine Arts IN England and
the American Artists AssOciatinr IT,
1906 his "Fleur dc France nx"ct,cd
T Cor the French government Was
awarded hrst prize at the Paris salon
herrlean. OF course. has consented iC
pose for the sculptor. Audrey prisctt.
"A noted American professional model
probably VIII pose for the female ncur,
Scf the design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
.erhc Firing Line a, odcon.

Irene Castle. recent bride. the widow
Of tne famous aviator and dancer. will
be presented in magnificent picturi-
cation Of The Firing Line" an ada pta-
iior OF the story from the pen OF Rob
crt w Chambers. The feature is. in
spite Of its name, far from a war"
picture having an unusually pretty -o-
nance clcverly interviewer into n
drama Of unusual excellence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
The EntertnInlnx shonm..

Two women, one OF whim carr,od
i Il baby. asked a salesman to show
them some carpets. 1t was a hot
Gay, but the salesman chcerfuiIv
showed roll after roll until perspira.
tion streamed from his face. Finally
one OF the women asked the other il
t were not time to go. Not Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
"Iiud Men" Tabu.

NN'WiH Rodgers. who is croatInC Tho
part OF Billy Fortune for the screen
at the Goldwyn studios. has no liking
for the manner in which Western men
usually are pictured on the screen
1.-The Vest OF the stories nowadays is
not the West OF bad men and swaggcr.
ing hero stun" says Rodgers IN
stead u is the West OF clean living.
crowded fun Of rollicking humor along
men 70 face life just AZ /, is"
William *. lightos, the author Of
the BiIly Fortune stories. also Duts a
,crimp into the Wild Wcsterncrs saw
ding In my twenty five years on tie
tpiains nave never seen bad man
make q gun play. | have never socn a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
The Way or the Sex

N1KS. BINGLEY-"A Regiment Of
Vl women soldiers would look won.
derfully imposing. William. You
wouldnt nave any trouble in getting
them to fall in" Mr.. B-"No. hui
you'd have n lot of trouble kocnin1
them from falling out!" s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES
FROM SOURCES.

yet" was the answer. with the wh,.
percd explanation. Baby likes to 80
him roll the moul. we've plcntv
time TO catch the train!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Movie Calendar

.BIJoU-."The Girl From Outside"
BLUEDIRD-Vsriet
BROADwAI-Mary Pickford In
1.-THE Hoodlum.~
COLONiAI-MnrEu Clark In
"Wfdow by Proxy"
ISIS-Itobert Warwick In "ToId in
the Hills"
0DEOS-Irrnc Castle In "The
Firing Line
REX-"A Ghost OF Chancc.v
NfCTOR-DouEins Fairbanks in
"Hh Majesty, the American"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Doubtful Remedy.

A y ORDERLY at one OF the Londo
~ hospitals was being put throup
his PAGES by hospital sister VII
was trying to find GU; the extent q
his practical knowledge, and wha
would you do" she asked. lin cas-
OF collapse GIVE the patient som
brandy" was tho reply. But suppose
suggested the sister. you hadn't an
brandy" Then I'd promise hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

Frank II Rcal. who is directing the
popular Fox star. Gladys Brockwell in
her photodrama. The Devils Riddle -
has had long experience as an actor
He began in a road show and his sal
ary--if he got twas sl2 week. It's
different now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

Peggy Ilyland. the petite William
Fox lnEenue: recently spent several
DAYS in san Francisco. where she was
the guest Of Chief OF Police A. u
White. In "A Girl in Bohemia" now
being made at tho Fox studio in Holly
wood, Miss Hyland IS put through the
third degree. She went TO san Fran
cisco 10 study the methods and 10 ask
the aid Of tho chief o. police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

Western man strut before his fellows
like dry goods store f1oorwalkcr. To
write such stun into Western stories
is ridiculous You can find more of
wickcdncss. more of swaGger, more OF
cheap fourfushing on the streets OF
town in twenty minutes than you'd
see IN twenty years in Wyoming"
Advocates Costume Plays.
Dustin Farnum expresses the belief
that the costume play soon will be
given screen recognition in a manner
betting It's trad;tiona! Importance.
Here's what the noted actor has to say
on the subject: The SUPER bunda nee
of up- o-date drama of all kinds and
designs is becoming monotonous Va
riety is essential. am of the opinion
that costume PLAYS and period plays
are not only liked but are longcd for
by the public. sometime, and in the
near future, hope some one will pro-
duce a good old classical pay and cash
in. Then there will be a scramble on
the part OF producers to get in while
tthe harvest is on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

\ new film studio is 10 be established
for Florence Reed al the Amsterdam
opera House, New Cork. The propcrty
is used a.s rehearsal hal. ~ orese mt
and construction work on IL has al
ready. been started. and Will DC com
plctcd carly in November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Advocates Costume Play
SCREEN BREVITlES

The costumes which Agnes Avres
leading woman. wears in Sacred ST.
!ence." which William Fox soon will
release. were brought TO her from Par
is ON her sisterin-l law. a war bride