davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
WAR WILL INCREASE
THE RACE PROBLEM
That is the Impression Rev.
John Brown Brought
From France.

Today at the weekyq meeting Of
the Rotary club, held at The Fair
mont at noon, the members listened
to a talk by Rev. John Brown, former
pastor of the Palattne Baptist church,
who served right up at the front in
France as a Y. NJ. C. A. secretary with
a coolred division.
Mr.. Browns little talk was one of
the best on the war taht has been
heard in this city and he left many
thoughts with the members Of the
club which will furnish the basis for
discussion for a long time when he
told how the whole experience, and
especially their life among the
French, who do not draw any color
line, is going to react upon the Amer
ican negro. In Mr.. Browns opinion,
the negro problem of the United
States is going to be more acute as a
result of the war, in which the col
ored men for the first time in their
history were permitted to learn to de-
pend upon leadership of their own
race.
Mr.. Brown defended the French
against the charge that they over
charged the American soldier by ex-
planning that the Amemican soldier
was almost entirely to blame for this
himself. He also pand an eloquent
tribute to the French people who
stood heroically with their face to the
foe throughout the long and dreadful
years of the war. One of the last
men Mr.. Brown talked with before
he left Paris was DR.. ]. w. McDon-
aid, of this city and member Of the
Fairmont Rotary club, who has been
doing good work as surgeon in the
Y. NJ. c. A. service.
Another speaker today was Frank
]. Pollay "a staff speaker for the o.
tional bureau of labor information
and education, who told what the
government is doing towar dgetting
the country safely on peace basis.
Mr.. Pollay urged all who are interest
ed in any way to write to the Build
ing and Constructio ndepartment, 16
jackson Place, Washington, D. c., for
literature.
A letter which Senator Stewart
wrote in reply to the resolution re-
garding the payment of the Virginia
debt was read by Secretary Harry
Engle during the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Government MAN
HERE TO COLLECT
DATA IN REGION
Ira ]. Carr Representing
Statistical Bureau,
Dept. of Labor.

Representing the bureau Of labor
statistics United States department OF
labor, Ira ]. Carr, Of Washington,
d. c., visited various mines in the
Fairmont region yesterday afternoon.
He is endeavoring to ascertain sta
ttstics as to the daily wages Of load
ers and miners and other data.
Operators Win Out
According to information received
in Fairmont the conference shipping
and boat interests coal operators and
consumers, had with officials of the
United tSates railroad administration
in Cleveland, on Tuesday was favor
able TO the coal operators. They
managed to obtain five days free
time for lake shipments and the de-
murrage of 81 per day. The railroads
had wanted 8 days free time" and a
demurage of 81 day.
In Washington Now,
Similar interests are meeting Of
ficials Of the United States railroad
administration in Washington, D. g.,
today in regard to free time" and
demurrage rates on tidewater ship
ments. The operators want z days
''free time" and demurrage OF 81
per day. c. H. Jenkins, of Fairmonl,
is in attendance at the meeting.
Curtis Bay Shipment.
Shipments to Curtis Bay from the
Fairmont region yesterday totalled
"a loads While this is light ordin.
arily it is the largest during the lull
since February 26, when there were
90 loads shipped. The average loads
to Michigan points averages abouO
the same at u.
Working Conditions,
Mines down today total 143. Last
week l49 mines were idle while two
weeks ago there were 145 idle. Three
weeks ago there were 1873 and four
weeks ago 16O were down.
Taking referendum.
Members of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
will today receive a circular letter
from the office in reference to a
referendum, which the National Coal
Association is conducting in regard
TO demurrage, interstate and various
matters.
Voting will be had on these ques,
tions: I'VE recommend that the pres
ent Mine Rating and Car Distribution
Rules of the United States Railroad
Administration shall apply at all
times Ii. e., during times of car sur.
pluses as we'll as during times of car
shortages) %. I'VE recommend the
assessment Of demurrage on uubilled
loads held on mine tracks?":: I'VE
recommend that the National Coal
Association exert every effort, even
to filing a complaint with the inter-
state Commerce Commission, to pre-
vent either of the above propositions
being inaugurated or continued?"
Your Liberty Bonds
Cautioning the miners to hang on
to their Liberty bonds. the offices
of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association yesterday sent
a circular placard to their members
urging them to post them in con-
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
They Will Help Salvation
Army Dig Foundation
for New Building.
SAM POLIN0 TO 7HEFRONT
W. H. Spedden and Dicker-
son Supply Company
Close Behind.

II never rains but it pours and En-
sign O'Beirne Is surely having pour.
ing Of his own which has nothing what.
over to do with the court house pour
ing except in matter Of money to the
amount of $50 per month which the
County court now allows for the main.
tenance Of the Detention rooms. Last
evening members of the Best People
On Earth, IN plain English the B. P.
o. E., held consultation meeting and
decided that Ensign O'Beirne should
have permission to start Immediately
on the building Of his Salvation Army
hall on the lot adjoining the old Elks'
residence which is now the permanent
home II all goes well, Of one Of the
city's greatest benefactors.
Tomorrow at seven IN the morning,
don't let 1t worry you If you happen
to be passing and discover fifteen or
twenty stalwart soldiers digging
trenches on the lot next to The West
Virginian building War has not been
resumed and no enemy is lurking
around the corner. In fact there seem
to be no enemies anywhere If one may
Judge from donations of every sort
and description which fall constantly
from the clouds into the hands Of En-
sign o'Beirne for the furtherment Of
his God-giyen work.
Sam Polina has come first to the
front and donated all teams and trench
equipment such as plow, spades, pick
and shovels for just as long as is nee,
essary to complete the digging Of the
foundation. Every soldier who wants
to make return for the help the Saliva,
tion Army was to him while at the
front is asked to report ready for work
tomorrow, Friday morning at seven
sharp. Julian Stealey has consented
to take charge of the getting together
Of soldier squad so II more particu'
lars are wanted, this captain may be
called and inquiry made. One soldier
who was proud to offer his services in
the undertaking said today: We'll
show you folks what soldiers can do
in the way Of digging. What would
take ar ordinary man three or four
days to do, we can get completed in
one day. We're some diggers, we
are!"
Special mention must be made oi
the fact that lunch will be served
these soldiers each noon by some very
attractive young ladies and will con
sist among other things of home made
doughnuts-not the kind mother can
make but the kind the Salvation Army
lassies made for soldiers cover there,
not so many months ago. This meal
will be served in Ensign 0'Belrne s
own dining room and promises to be
delicious. To all soldiers in the city
the invitation is given,-come and help
the Salvation Army build hall. This
organization neds you as you needed
it when you were far from home and
Continued on page fogEi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
STATE POLICE BILL
IS|REPORTED OUT.
Committee Says it isthe
Only Solution Of the
RFOblep'::
(By eiated Press, J

CHARLESTON March I3. - The
joint compfttee Il the Senate and
House Of Delega3s on state police
protection this moihing submitted its
report to the House, including the
aptended committee bill and recon.
the passage II that bill as the
only practical solutiontof the problem.
The bill and the rel hort supporting
it were ordered out by Unanimous vote
of the committee and the report was
signed by the chairman Senator Ell
mer Hough. The report of the COM
mittee was made to the House of Dele
gates by George w. Mcdlintic of Ka.
nawha county.
The report was made to the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Hough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Man With Bad Temper
Locked Up in Jail

Walter WSiverton was placed in
the dungeon Of the county Jail this
morning ind still raves after some
time spent frightening various citi-
zens OF the city. Last week residents
IN =--t Park, where Wolverton boards
had him arrested for d1turbing the
peace and he vase placed in the city
lookup for the time. Yesterday not
long before being released he raked
up an old grndge against Attorney NJ.
L. Sturm aud came to his Office three
ttnN>7. with a combination OF indecent
largus\ and threats had the entire
office building upset. Attorney Sturm
swore out peace warrant against him
ind about four IN the afternoon VOL
verton was arested and taken to Jail
where time will be allowed for him to
calm down before either hearing or
lunacy commission meeting takes
place.
Attorney sturm says the man stop
ped for awhile at the same boarding
house with him. a year ago inst af-
ter he, helped in the registration OF
votes. Jokingly he told the man, who
is about 20 years Of age, that he look
ed not more than 1e. A party toEeth-
er at that time were all joking about
ages. Yesterday Wolyerton appeared
In the morning before Sturm and STRAIT.
ed arguing abOvt the matter and after
being told firmly to get out he inform
ed sturm that he intended to wait for
him outside, which he did. following
him later to the bank. He threaten
ed to kill him for the year old re-
mark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
J, G, Heney Buys
Property in City

J C. Heney. Baltimore and Ohio en-
ploye of Flatwoods, Braxton county,
has purchased property belonging to
VIII Hamilton at Spence and Grafton
streets and will occupy the same about
April /. Mr. Heney used to go to
school in the building now occupied
by The West Virginian some years
ago and is a staunch Republican who
says he is coming back to Marion
county again to try to help his fellow
politicians in the work Of cleaning up
the town. He has many friends and
acquaintances in the city and brings
back with him family of wife, son
and daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Bake Cake fol
the Salvation Arrn7

Ensign o'Beirne reports that Mrs.
NJ. E. Ashcraft has promised O. bake
a cake for the dinner to he served
tomorrow at the new aviation Army
headquarters. The ladies Of tie u. r.
Temple ara going to cook the dinner
and an excellent inc IS promised ln-
cluding meat an dpotat0es and sido
dishes. All soldiers who donate scr.
vices toward digging the foundation
Of the new hall win be gfyen dinner
at noon in Tinsign o'Beirne dln'ns
room. About Is soldiers each day can
be given work and II & thought that
three or four days wiz Complete ihe
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Hearings in Tersey
Street Car Strike
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 1S.-Hear.
ings on the controversy between the
New Jersey Public Service Corpora
ton and its striking street car EN-.
ployes will begin here tomorrow be.
fore the war labor board.
II the employees do not agree to the
proposal that they submit the contro.
versy to the board and return to work
pending decision they nevertheless
will be asked to have representatives
present to set forth their side of the
case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

Over $50, 600 dock. wharf and river.
side workers In England were affected
by the Transport workers strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
THE WEATHER

Probably rain tonight and Fri.
day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
JACK JOHNSON
SAYS HAVANA
FIGHT WAS FAKE
ColOred Prize Fighter De-
mands Another Fight
With Willard.
JESS SAYS ITS A JOKE
Refuses to Have Anything
to Do With johnson or
Any Colored Man.
IESS SAYS MS a JOKE
(By Associated Press.)

HAVANA, Cuba, Wednesday, March
12.-Jack johnson. former heavy.
weight champion in signed state
nent given to the Associated Press to.
night, declared that his fight with Jess
Willard in this city four years ago was
a preaTTsnged affair and that he al
lowed Willard to win. In addition to
the sum Of $4,000 the entire right to
the moving picture films in Europe
anu thirty.three and one-third per
cent, Of the proceeds from tho exhIbl.
ton in the United States and Canada
are mentioned by johnson together
with the promise of aid to settle John.
sons difficulties with the Federal
authorities in Chicago so that the col
oreti puEilist might return there to re.
claim his property and see his mother.
johnson declares in his statement
that 1t was arranged that he should
lose in the Tenth round, provided VIII
lard!s showing was such as to justify
it, but that as Willard was doing prac.
tically nothing he was forced to wait.
The signal agreed on was given in the
twentieth round, Johnson stated, but
he waited until the twenty-sixth round
to give Willard an opportunity to make
good showing.
The former champion declares that
unless Willard agrees to fight him
within reasonable time he will claim
the world title. He signed his state
ment jackson Johnson, champion
LAWRENCE, Kans., March 49,
Jack Johnson simply needs the mon
ey and is trying to put over another
atch," was the comment Of Jess vii.
lard when shown a statement received
from Hanava today in which Johnson
claimed the championship bout with
Willard four years ago was pre-.
arranged affair.
There is absolutely nothing TO it."
Willard continued, Il refuse to digni-
fy the statement with denial for as
far as am concerned it Is simply a
crude joke. In view Of the fact that
there we're sport writer's and fight
critics from all over the world in Ha-
vana when l won the championship
from johnson it is foolish to suppose
that a fake could. have been perpetrat-
ed even II had been so low as to coun.
tenance such an arrangement.
"Johnson's claim is almost childing
in its simplicity and you may say fol
me that refuse to fall for it. l do
not intend to fight Johnson again or
any other colored man"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

~ rot snhseriher 90 The caller
pharo sour order fpf Same 81 m
h.. rans while b ia ncws, ne iirss
tnIng lu she morning every mufniat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

500 Wnf to inv~s- 100 certain noe
SALTS USE Caii0r display advertising
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

Orick resilts --inef another way ol
saying "calIer classliieds."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

Reaa The Caller every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
WHEELING MAN
]. GETS RELIEF
~
|: FROM ASTHMA
OECLARES THIS DREAD DISEASE
pa. ABOUT HAD THE BEST OF HIM
AND HE WAS ALMOST IN
- pISPAIR.
Hwo BOTTLES OF pREco RELIEVED
~ HIN AND PUT NEW LIFE AND
y ENERGY INTO his SYSTEM.

= Any person who reads this and has
S-aSthnIA them~, IVES or knows anybody
else whr hos asthma. is bound - rralrzr
eyNhnt z happy man Mr.. John CUlh' r.. ct
5l2i Entt street. Wheeling. ". Va.
2 must In. for ~ says:
- "Ivc suffered . long time from this
= <ESc9se: il seems that | could not lind n
= thing Ia overcome il. uni | WAS 'tlW"Si
IS liz despair. When thy>' spells struck
me. il felt that every hrrn;h would y"
the last one. Great drops 1T sweat
q would pop out on my forehead ana Ia
.axh~eze for hours.
~. "Iye taken two bottles of Dr"cn. and
ii is remarkable the relief I've gotten
from Il. I hope every asthma sufferer
will try II. That's not al prcc" did Tor
s. ane; IL ovsrCame my constipation: put
stop TO the gas in my stomach Htl':
meals: got my kidneys in good c"nd'-
.tion; built me up in general way.
1arcco is great medicine. and | cant Say
though good about it,
- Many persons have stated that DreC"
ltas helped them in cases Of asthma: Il
: xrfS the bowels moving regularly: starts
'rthe Kidneys acting right. and helps Ill
1scst the food. All the vital organs
Seem to improve under the preco treat
.insnt.
81 Al good druggists now sell prcc".
sand il is highly recommended m Wheel
a5ng by c. II. GrieSt 4 Co. il25 Market
+. Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Why Not the Girls?
| The Pertinent Inquiry
|: From Mrs. Dillon

-, CHARLESTON. w Va. Dec. T.
stAyhy not the girls" emphasized Mrs.
Jean r Dillon CHIEF Of IN" child : we'll
! FAR department Of the West virginia
= State Health Department ut the Keep
NihE Fit conference held here
y "Why should any central Program DC
: laid out 10 reach III. boys between Is
|. and 20 in West Virginia that does not
,4nclude the girls" she asked. The query
went Unanswered.
~ In complaining against any one phaS'
rof the work being taken up without
> broadening Z to a general C"mprch'n-
(, sive plan. Mrs. Dillon made TIL. point
I that there Is; Il lack of C"-ordl nation IN
i welfare work which is rcgrcttabl". She
> sSn phasiZed the need Of some sort OF
= comprehensive program.
, There is no u.s. IL t"aCh inc hONS
: If wc don't intend 10 teach the gIrlS
, sfs, oh + faSIErd in connection WIN com
rncnt u Jon plans suggested FOR interest
q ing people ~ West Virginia III puoic
4 health.
Emphasizing that the most important
duty of woman was humr-inakIng. Sh"
Incurred how many women know no"
: 10 plan a well-halanCcd meat. how 10 ra.
5 tfon Il family f"r day. She inquired II
: AZ were not true that the same tabl" WAS
. set for the entire tamily-fur grandpa
: III seventy and little Johnny. aged seven
: ~ moments thought will prove I" any
y Spen mind that the w" d" not require
. ne SAM, foods" she pointed "ut.
:. The health of the mother was tnlpha-
sized as affecting the entire FANNY. y
' half-Sick mother is Responsible Tor thc
' :icum of IN fntir,. family. Sh" Re gre 'Cu
: urging education a means "t crduI-
: eating prcv,ntnblC diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
STORIES OF TIE FIGHTS
OF PERPETUAL LIGHT
-FOUR TALES OF THE DREAMY OLD CHINA
:, TOWN" OF BYGONE DAY, AS TOLD BY
:. THE MUSTY TUNNELS OF THE UNDER
= WORLD.
Copyright 1919. Evening Telegram.
New YORK Herald Company

Copyright 1919. Evening Telegram.
New York Herald Company
Through all the days when tn" sun Of
Chinatown never hid behind an eclipse;
through all tn" nights when the moon
and the stars and the Milky Way cns'
dim but distinct. rays down upon thu
QuaintrSt AMI wiCkrd"sS spot in the
United states. Det"CtiN" Caddeil WAS de
tailed in New York'S Chinatown.
At that time the hatCh"t man was as
common AZ nrwShoyS are now: ut that
time tong fought t"ne AMI tn" punE"nt
nrudr ~ opium drlftsd through almost
every open k"yholc: at that tim" whit"
women. girls Of tender years. became N"
prey Of tn" slant eyed yellow m"n. IN"
slaves Of tho drug Of the orient: at that
time stunning parties Of wealthy men
and women started out to see Chinatown
and never came out: at that tim" thor"
v'"rc underground passages Wh"r" IN"
little yellow men ran To and FRO Ike
m"l"$ Ia their hurr"W: =, mat tinc nv
uaruwu was CHINATOWN, and 1T that
time Frank tHdd"ll WAS there. IN"
strongest most C!rmiuHut figure in III"
colony OF yellow n"n. although h" -
White clean through.
Many years AK h" won N" conf
T..rrr If Tom Lee. King 81 the Emp'r''
wl"r" tn" L.rhtS Ever shine. Euhr ~
the Hut If a Thousand Hours and ahSo-
luf, Monarch uf thu. lInv..lS &h"r" small
Srn.lly lamps sputt"rcd waiting tn"
touch "f III" y.'nk hook.
Nnd NOW. for tit" first time ne ls t',I-
ink tho real stories of Chinatown as he
knew Il.
These stories are more romantic than
Sordld. moro fantastic than otherwise,
hut each end every one is backed by po-
breath Of the Orient. coming from the
ruuSty streets Of what was once INC
worlds most interesting piace-Nc%
N"rk'S chinatown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Will Not Permit Disgrace
Tothe US. Uniform

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec 7.-"Seve:
again will tho uniform Of the United
States army. navy or marine corps b.
disEraccd by being worn by an ex-ser-
vice man passing through the gates 81
the Ohio pcnitcntiary under sentence,
declared Warden p. Il. Thomas.
1T has happened sGvera! times late
"" he said. that men wearing the uni
form have been received at tho prison
;" begin their sentences and have been
allowed TO change TO the prison gar1
inside tho gates. But from now on IL
will never happen again."
Warden Thomas put his new policy
into effect when an ex-soldier from
Mahoning county was brought to the
prison by sheriff Morris on q larceny
charge. He got no farther than the
guard room when the penal uniform was
given him md he was taken to thn
baarmcnt under the prison offices and
made to change his clothes. Not until
this was done did Warden Thomas per-
nit the man to enter.
Shcdiff Morris was so In accord with
the now policy that he decided to go
a step farther. He pledged the warden
that hereafter he would allow no man
Ia wear the United States uniform even
when on trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Germans In Protest
Against Act Of British

BERLIN, Saturday. Dec. G.-Vigor-
Gus representations have been made by
the German government to rnc inter-
allied commission relative to an alleged
violation OF the armist.cc terms ana an
invasion Of German sovereignty al
Nivl by Ia" British steamship ST. He
lena carrying German prls0ner>;
Thu incident which Is described as
"eNtraOrdinary" in sem!-ofi !c!;t! state
mcnt issued to-day. occurred along inc
kicl canal Word WAS Received by the
German Baltic station tina: German
had escaped from the steamship Will"
shc was anchored At the Holt"ndu
docks and that h. had been pursued
and fired upon by the RritiSh. German
frunrS were at once ordrrrd 10 occupy
iAc docks aud kicl police boarded the
ST Helena - inquire ~ to the cause
OF the inC.dvui
They are alleged to have found there
about 1Nn Germans who claimed they
were being held on board and believed
they were being taken TO DanZIg tor
IurCiblr rn!Stm, Mt in the Polish legion,
They 4 serted they had been selected
from prison camps i'll EnGl because
Of their Polish names and that many
hnd ioiucl the legion under British
pressure.
IT wLS pointed out that the vessel
was j" German territorial! w&trrS and
that therefore the men wrr" no Longer
r,rI&uurrs and therefore the Brit Sh
of the naval escort and the
captain Of the ST. Helena liberated. I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

IL ,,.sy Ia 10, lbs hnnlt.
-, T',rtI, W'rrir'nd ,y'uIi,. after Srcnd-
M, srt,.rnI DAYS visiting friends in
t i"H " Va,
Nrt Jornh kirdrlbcrgrr. is spending
.,,.,,,.l J,,. ,.,SrtIr.s nlih her son,
|Nr."i ny f,,IN,.rt,r - Sc,.,.,,,...,,,h
'n"''.''' '>'''''
H'ir''. ,.., pi,.-h,r ",
MISS H. - " ,.ru', 49, i,,, 49, ~. h1n,S
Ai'n' !'r M''",I I I!Iu..,rI u. InmF,.u
~ r,,,,.,,b ,r..,,
OF W"h,IyLn S }r|y,, 80 E;,c,rcr,b
~ ,,' ,,'r,l bovs yi..,iur
Sli,'t' :: pti.,ii,-,,, ,.',,.,.
icNt.i 81, Nmti...,,r has r,.rurncI
Us. '','i =, "' 'i,','.. -, 90. .,,,.,,J
= I" her home IN IlrhS'ui r; ~, Ii'I Tr.
IN: S'Nrrht "hAH N'Ni.'"s VI, 49," " .
J"nh Mu.'rhrh. 81 T"''' a. t,,,,o an
l.. J.. S'ha!'E Is III III MS h"i''' "i'
H!Ni''nth Sr' 81; ,...,-., ,.. ,,rr,a
Mrs ""'!'', E' V:,.,, nIrI ,r.. a,,rnJ.
l'hN. ~ ''N' w.. ,, Cr',,.I j.,
ing SEVERN "H9S N'H'''"S i''''"' "a
thuShHrsh. .,
Mrs lSr'aI l'"'iI' 81 M'"',' 81 " .,!;
-" - NISi'hS az IN" h"in' -, W., ",'"
Mr.. r.: E"iIiI; 81 M'n''L!n ;" ''n,
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yer "Hr"c"u' >-.,,,. ,,.oru.,,d ,.~o-
L. W. . ' I,,, c,r,cc in
Ger - erecting an ur''"-ua'c N"'"e' IL
tn, rear "t ms H,"rc' u..,,, =.
Mrs Mar! .N"h 81 ~ E:,r,h