davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
LEONORE.

On Thursday July End Mr.. and
Mrs, Herman J. Meyers Of Lenore
pleasantly entertained the Misses
Agnes Julia and Nerdy Schmitt
with a elaborate course dinner and
an afternoon automobile outing, the
affair was enjoyed immensely and
was given III honor OF the girls who
are leaving Sunday via train from
LaSalle for their respected places
where they all hold responsible posi-
ton Miss Julia goes to Darlington,
n y. where she Is employed with the
uhnston Millinery and Ready to
Wear Store, Miss Az es to Minnea-
polls. Mimi, where she resumes her
work at bookkeeping and Miss Merdy
as trained nurse, the girls have only
been on short vacation in LcnOre
but have made many friends in their
short stay who regret to see Them de
part
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hart Of
Lostant We're Lcnore callers Monday.
Sadly Ford is getting to be quite a
bathing beach of late.
Mrs. Herman Meyers and daughter
Celia, Mrs. +. W. Schuck, MolOna
Berringer autocd to Streator Satur-
day and visited Mr. Meyers at the
hospital who is slowly recovering
from his operation.
The Lenore Chapter of Red Cross
held meeting last Friday evening, de-
cidcd to do some home service work
with the funds on hand
MIR and Mrs, John Colby and grand
daughter Lucia autoed to Streator
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapp and
daughter iIeneretta were calling on
Nh and Mrs. Ed. Lapp Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Myers and
William j. Meyers autoed to Utica
Tuesday
Little Elwood Pfibsen while sit
ting on the fence fell off and struck
his head on the concrete making
quite q deep cut
Mr. and Mrs Earl Myers and Ralph
Zimmerman autoed o Strcator Satur-
day.
Mrs Henry LaWer Of Cedar Point
was calling on Mrs. Cooper Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J Meyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J, Schmitt
motored to StreatOr Saturday after
noon.
Horny Meyers Of Ottawa spent
over Sunday he guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Meyers.
Lucis Mathim and son William
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp makes the lair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsihed Cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
lcss), is much better than anything clse
YOU can use for shanpooing, as this
can't possibly injurc the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and-rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsihcd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces is enough
to last everyone IN the family for months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27
OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL.

Ethel Roe were in Strcator on Thurs
day afternoon.
John Nelson has bought residence
property in Weuona and he and Mrs.
Nelson will mako their home there.
Roy FOUGHT and Clarence Bane went
10 Peoria Saturday afternoon AMI
drove home the formers car, when
had been there for repairs
Fred schwartz Of Toluca and Frank
schwartz of near tScrling and their
families We're Wednesday guests at
the home OF q. \. Saucr.
Rev. \. j. Pitman preached in the
NJ. +. church in Mnonk Sunday morn
ing, the pastor, Rev joe Bell being
away on his vacation
Nh and Mrs. Primas Widmer Of
Dcpue made Rutland friends 4 short
visit on Tuesday afternoon while on
they way home from Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w tuCr and Ernest
Sauer OF Streator drove to Blooming
ton on Sunday and enjoyed an outing
at Miller Park.
Miss Jeanuette Baldcrston OF Nor
nal was guest Of Rutland friends
the first OF the week. From here She
went to Lostant and Magnolia 10 visit.
Fred Sprck has gone TO Nebraska 10
look after farming interests.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Iiolmstrom OF
Wcnona, Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Schroe-
der and son and Misses Gail Jacquot
and Edna Boyd spent sunday at Lake
ScNachuiuc
Mrs. +. w. Sauer visited with her
mother, Mrs Ella ChouoWoth, and sis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

soph NcElroy son of Mr. and Mrs.
William McElr0y of Webster street
were published Sunday at 81. Patrick :
church. The wedding of the younS
couple will take place at the church
Aug, II. Both young people are we'll
known Ottawa residents and .he wed
ding will prove of great interest to
their many friends.
:. 1. +
Captain Gina Orr Of the local Saliva
ton Army held a welcome" last even
ing at the army headquarters on East
Main street in honor Of Lieut. Trim
ling of Chicago, who will stay here
and help with ,hc army work in this
town. A very delightful evening was
spent With music and singing, and late
in the evening delicious refreshments
were served the twenty guests by the
hostess. The only out-ol-toWn guest
Was Captain Morsch Of California.
- =
Mrs Roger Clark has issued invita-
tons for bridge party to be- held Al
her home GA Second avenue Thursday
afternoon.
> e q
Miss Gertrude Johnson has issued
invitations for a bridge party to be
he'd at her home ON Paul street Friday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

A number of young peOpe from this
city went to Deer Park Saturday even
ing to attend dancing party given hS
Misses Jessie Mccormack and Sadie
Price. The party was held in the
Deer Park Country club house, which
was attractively decorated in garden
flowers Thirty.fve couples were in
attendance Those from Ottawa who
attended were Misses Sarah Taylor
Josephine and Ina Snow, Margaret
YentZer Alfred Taylor. Melvin French
and Jack Ferrand of st. Paul. who is
a house guest at the Taylor home.
i, {, .
The marriage of Miss Edith Ryan,
we'll known La Sale girl, to Walter
Dickerson, son of Mrs Herman
Schmidt of West Madison street, Will
take place some time this week in
La Sale. Rev. Kelly will ofiiciate at
the ceremony. The young people are
popular among their large circle of
friends and Miss Ryan is well known,
here. After the Wedding they will
go to Decatur where they will make
their home.
i. g q
The bans of marriage for Miss Ella
Dunn. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. J. Dunn of Illinois avenue, and 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-27

Behold the lase,t lhotcs -ph H
Eulalic Jensen around whom gallant
ly declares Alden Scdgwick. somebody
should write Greek classic motion
picture" NheroWon Curtis penman
the "hcctic IEollcnist' AMI editor OF
Dancing with Iieicu Mollcr' asks
these questions concerning the statu-
csquc Eulalie
Docs she rcaii2o that Phiaias prob
ably wcpt for lack of her to immor-
lalizc as a carytid Of the Parthonon?'
cor that if her strong and graceful
form had boomod upon the soil OF
HclIaa six or scvon thousand years
ago Praxitelcs certainly would have
chiseled a few more liobcs?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
JADE1 BALLARD DEAD.
Real Pioneer o. County Dies at Home
In AIblon,

Real Pioneer eS County Dies az Homo
In AIblen.
: JGteS ballard. one Of the real pion-
eers Of MarHhali county. died at $50
Friday nisht At his home In Albion OF
pAraiysis following an illness OF one
week. Mr.. Ballard had been IN fail.
ing health for some time, but had been
critically III only q wes!r. having Auf-
fercd a stroke Thursday Of last week.
He had been a resident of Marshall
county sinoe is4s, coming with his par
ents. william and Rehckah Ballard
from Dss Meines county at the age OF
sysars
tho very first white residents OF this
county and made their 6rst homo here
GA what 10 now known as the Beary
farm. one mile west OF Albion.
Mr. Ballard was born IN Des Moines
county, Sept. l3. 1sl6. He had been q
resident Of the county FOR about sew
enty.two years. Retiring from the
farm he was employed rs q carpenter
at Albion.
Mr.. Ballard was unitod IN marriage
at Albion. Oct. IS. 1888. with Miss May
wickershann, who survives him. Mr..
Ballard was the father Of eight chill
dren. Ave Of whom are living. They
are Ethel Ballard. Of Des Moines:
Frank and Earl Ballard. of Rupert,
Idaho and Edna and Lyle Ballard. at
home. Mr.. Ballard was the last sur
vivins member OF his fathers family.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday from the Presbyterian
church at Albion. Burial will be IN the
Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
AMUSE ENTs.
Bshran show Plsases Large Audience
at odeon Thursday Night.

eshnan show Plsases Large Audiences
at odeon Thursday Night.
The Behman show, one Of the biggest
and best burlesdue shows on the road.
now making its fifteenth annual tour
under the management Of Jack Singer.
a producer OF high-c class musical COM
edy and buriesaus. played its first en-
gagement at the odeon Thursday niEht
and pleased a large audience. The
Behman show Is q real production
carrying an unusual amount OF scenery
for q burlesque attraction. It Is Law
ishly costumed and presented In a
manner which would meet general ap-
prevail. Harry r. Lander, tho featured
comedian. working In a tramp make
Up. Is a show IN himself, and scored
bigger hit than any ourlesque come
dian here this season.
The show is featuring Marie Spar
row and Ameta Pynes. two unusually
good leads. The former scored with
her Irish songs and the latter was good
IN her dance numbers, including
pantomime dance based on the kipline
poem. "a Fool There Was" and an on
glnaI ballet Arabian Nights" Car
ice Lawrence and Lucille Virginia. IN
a singing speciality, won popular favor.
Musically the chorus is above the
average for burlesque choristers. Duh
II would seem that good looks had been
sacrificed to obtain melody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
"FLo FLO"
Tho Musical Comedy Sensation Of the
Season at tho odeon Sunday.

"Fro Fle," John cort's big musical
comedy production, which comes to the
odeon Sunday evening. comes to this
city following an all years run in New
York and successful ENGAGEMENTS In
Boston and Chicago. "Fio Flo" has oil
OF the graces Of the musical comedy OF
the past and any number Of new ones
which are essentially her own, inoiud-
ing chorus of maechless beauty and
grace, a scenic background which has
never been edualied in loneliness and
typical John Cort cast of musical COM
edy favorites. including Hazel Alger,
W. J. Mccarthy, Carl George, Eddie
Lloyd. Augustus Buell.. Rhea Norton.
Gilmore NcOune, Marie Dantes, Robert
Dale, Frank Masters and Frank Hodg-
ms. The chorus incidentally numbers
nothing but perfect SO" models and
has that rare modicum. a sense OF
humor. exhibited at each performance
in series Of eccentric dances. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

ts.y . - ~ esss ~ AasssssasA
\ sesiss u sssse nssalnss SaaansA
~ Ne tAa6Al q ~ eoo1oeo1 lAA
thAls sales tVrues Aaye ~ SeAs1xled
Tor au1tAs the ~ Anl M orseA viii
b available TOP eohfefsnoss With
merchants Wis map WonA - ssAsuit
with him rsgAsAino ~ 6 tAslr ~.
lens.
orsup Msssin1s Planned.
At iii9o Ia me fessason XH oFssu
viii spsAt before tAs snpaoSas q TIE
Rude Auto Company.
Promptly at . o'clock n ~ ev>ning
another group meeting VIII Be- hsld at
tho Dr.ntnail q BrintnAii store for not
only the employees Of that store Bat
for al other store employee IA the
Main street block between Center and
First streets,
At $40 Mr.. Green win speak at the
z. r. Lay store for employees IN that
building and all tho other stores Ia
the Main street block between Ffrst
ana Second avenues. II u possible
that other similar gatherings may b
arranged for Nr. Green b. J. I. Nksn.
dali. Of the Rude Auto Company, who
has charge OF these group ineetinGs.
II Is also possible that q meeting for
club women may be arranged for the
afternoon.
Frank Armstrong. OF Des Moines.
secretary OF the Better BUSINESS
Bureau OF iowa, will be here with Mr..
Green. No campaign to raise money
for any purpose IS to be undertaken at
any OF these meetings. all Of which are
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
Baptist Church Gives 2.fst.s2 For Be.
nevoIences In 1919.

The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held Thursday night, fol-
lowing a supper served by the Ladies'
Aid Society to the members Of the con-
gregation. Reports OF officers were
presented and all departments were
shown TO have concluded the years
work with money in the treasury. The
total amount Of money raised for the
church during the year was 3s,s23. and
Of this sum s2.1s1 90 was expended in
bensvolences. The Ladies' Aid Society
raised sl.00s 90 during the year.
Officers OF the church were elected
as follows: Deacons, G. W. Gilbert, H.
Parlow, z. l. Erickson and J. W. Stew
art; trustees. Mrs. A. T. Stewart and
DR.. L F.. Kellogg: clerk. Mrs. E. NJ.
Singleton; treasurer (churoh). Mrs. A.
NJ. Worries; treasurer (benevolences).
e. l. Erickson Sunday school super
intendent, n. F. Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

>a1AeA ns SiAAns - AAVs Sall eo,eeo
a me eoaAsast ~ Aeseel 70 IeS the
tslaAes Hassh 4 ~ teaA xAtsr ~
AiissSA the 6efDolAAts saAsrsl Into :
contsNst 10 III ~ Afm - other per.
sons fof &sl,o0A ~ asks datnaxss In
the sum q 1900 for nature OF the Do.
fsnAants 70 fsifiii the contract cad
asks the return Of money PAID to bind
the bAnvain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Card Of Thanks,

We wish 70 thank our friends and
neishbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown Us in the loss OF our be-
loved daughter and sister. also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
p. Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
SUES ON LAND CONTRACT.
F. r. Ensmineer Plaintiff In Action on
Claim for 5000.

Alleging that he had entered into a
contract for the purchase OF land own
ed by Faye and Lucille Colebourne ana
had made an initial payment to their
agent and that he land later had been
sold to other persons. F. r. Ensminger,
OF Gilman, has filed suit In the district
court against the Colebournes. askins
Judgment for 30. 100. the amount Of the
initial payment. together with the
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned.
In his petition Ensminger alleges
that on Juno q, 1919. he entered into
an oral contract with G. F. stansberry,
agent for the defendants. for the pur-
chase Of a quarter section OF land IN
Greencastle township. agreeing to pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 10.
Savings and Loan Association Has Had
6rosperous Wear


The annual meeting OF the Marshall.
town. Savings and Loan Association
will be held on Jan. 10. 1920, at 7:45
D. m. at the Marshalltown Club rooms
A report Of the years business, cleo
ton Of three directors for three years.
and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting will be
considered. B. B. Sconenberser. secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION

OF Members Of Hawkeye Commercial
Mems Association.
VIII be held at their offices in
Woodbury. building Saturday, Jan. 10,
at 10 o'clock .. m. L. ]. Jarrett, Sec
retas7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
f1n DoWIiNo i1Aou1


me HAwseeSss won Two. Of tho three
sntaas played Thursday MINT With the
Hoosters. Upton. Of tins Boosters.
rolled high game. with loi pins. and
Taliett Of the Hawkeyes. soored high
average With 100. The rooresi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
the Kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement. the loss Of our little
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman q. Lang
don.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
WILL AID 40 CLUB
w. p. GREEN. COMING 10 Assisr
WITH ApvsRrlsiNo.
Mr.. Green, Who 10 Organization Geo.
rotary Of Vigilance Work 81 National
Organization to Be Here Monday
VIII Address Mestlnos and Hold
Store Conferences.

william p. Green. Of New York City,
organizing secretary of the vigilance
committee Of the Associated Adyertis-
ing Clubs OF the World, Is to spend
Monday In the city in the interest OF
advertising. Next week Mr. Green Is
coming TO Iowa for a series of visits
to cities and his first stop will be here.
While here no Will speak on ADVERTISING
subjects at meetings to be held during
the day and evening.
His visit here, as elsewhere IN the
state, is in the interest of advertising
generally and especially In the inter-
est of the work Of the vigilance com
n!ttee OF which he Is secretary. he
comes TO be Of assistance 70 local re-
tail merchants IN. their advertising anu
TO aid the Marshaltown Ad Club In
It's efforts TO promote truthful anu
honest advertising.
Speaks at Joint Meeting.
The largest Of the several meetings
Mr.. Green will address will be joint
one of the Ad Club and the Rotary
Club that Is TO be held at 6:l5 O'Clock
in the evening at Shrubs hall. Dinner
will be served and following 1t Mr.,
Green Will speak on the subject "hat
Are You Going 70 DO About IT, AT
noon he will speak at luncheon at
the Narshalltown Club before MEM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

To Heal Cough
Take Hayse' Healing Honey. $50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
BOYS
ARE IN CAMP
T.ser1tp1h-s,s From Kesis1us pnd Ten
From Burlington Under l.sacsr-
Chip OF fswarsan ann Fletcher
are t3svIns Fine Ilirns-

The older poys' canp has been
established Rd EsArp NloKopokd End
win be in operation until Saturday,
The boys went into cauIp last week
4n5 expect TO gt1iEs the1r ttsTts III
time To return home next Saturday.
Mail can be addressed 10 them 1t The
cau7. NHuTeo rural route and 1fils-
1shprlir communication cEn be rsachsd
through John Eselnstt of the NHuTo0
exchange,
There are tvsptF-tn1se boys from
EeoEuE. len from Burlington and The
,.arr-, leaders Ers T.. N Flfstnhhr nj
burlington and William Il. Bi1-ns1HiEn
OF Ksok7uk.
The bows viii Issue their GEuIp
napsr with the faIlgwins staff
fosFtJr In -chief-Ca1Ti Adl1nE.
Assfstaut sditor-in-chief - james
SchraIn.
Sporting adtfor-Aar'0ld @oas1sr-
Society sditnr-Lur-tr1n McRaIn,
Joke s.dftur-Jcifln Collision.
weafhsr rspu-fsr-Ca-l 8ackrnEn.
Lost And found experimentation
Halfurd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
MANS BODY
FOUND I'm SWAMP
tCprpss ..Janrrer I,ftp Partly Buried
Trunk and T'wp Mrn 'rsstu ny
fsnEice ,ur Charge ri
MIIrsSsr.

II1nitad Press Leased Wire Service
BRIDGEPORT Conn, AUs. I'll
AN autopsy was being performed on
the body of George M Mort here no
day 10 determine how the man came
ito his SLeaLh.
Motifs booty pEns f0nnd CANNED fifn
"a partly buried trunk in Sport till
siw-anp late last night A'fwDot d.
Wade, %. and John C. Johnson, I'd.
Implicated, Iranaclad I'D policsmsn,
putnfed ont the appraxtTnate location
aot the trunk To firsrnan and police,
who waded neck aesp i'm waiter I'm
search of IT.
Poke Today said that Wade had
practically confessed to the killing.
Nefs.hbrrs claimed TO have heard
fpur Shots shortly after B O'Clock.
Police believed Noff wRs first stIncE
with e piece tuf lead .ptpe and then
riiadltd with bullets. A bioodstAined
yjiere of pipe WIS found in the trunk'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
JAP TOURISTS TO
NEW YORK CITY
tNHiary of the Newly Sstch People of ts'e
Cherry Blossom Land are Coming
10 United States on Plea
Sure Trims.

4 "a great number Jof Japanese arn
lbsginnina ITO ARRIVE in New York 10
spend the summer months, ssys the
Times of that city. This is the ffirst
thine that such a inIrised number Df
natives tDf the far cast have reached
New York Rs tourists. True, our
universities count many Japanese
samDns their nIInihnr and merchants
ann men of finance travel here IN
study our business conditions, bu.,
with their packets filled from their
war profits another class is NOW IN
dnur midst
A OF cnurse there are slso glssat
numbers of the flristDcracp-2m
who would have come before had not
lrfhe WEI gnreHented-sbut mainly are
ITO he found the newly rich.
H Tlhis class is "a prevailing Dne IN
.Japan gust now, 1t is said, fnr, hHm-
sparad less thnn Others OF the aiiies
by the war, the Japanese were able
40 continue and disvelop their COM
MERGE in the orient, i'm SSonth Amer
fnR, in Australia and 10 a lesser de
gree in the United Statss and other
countries of This continent They
hlso figure in suppty.ins materials for
use in THE war, and with such IN
fortunes were sLInassed with sur'pr'is-
ing speed.
/ And during these last five years
the Japanese hive been acquiring n
better knowledge of lshe outside
world. The more progressive Gle
Inent aias been fired with desire to
come in CLOSER contact with other
countries and others are Following the
lead of This group. So fhs last Few
weeks finds hundreds of them Err'ir-
tne here.
q They have aso1nh TO see America
and .Ia7-ricufafitv the east and New
York, which they feel more friendly
toward than the western stH1tss They
have nor come f1r u nnrr1ed WISH
but are ARRIVING with their entire
families; they have transported Ghetr
entire menage, in many cases, FOR
they do not wish to depend upon b
foreigner ITO minister to their wants
4 So hrnp0rTant has Tins new class OF
iiiotIrrist become that the hotels Are
taking particular cagIIIZanca Of them
and urany OF the larger hotels s1's
making special arrangements for
their entertainment. AT tins H'ottsl
Majestic, where six Japanese fATn5-
lies 4rra Installed. 8. Small Japanese
cafe is be.lng equipped for the excln-
sfHs use Of the Japanese guests, Ut
is on tine FIRST floor Of the hotel and
IL in charge ,of Japanese cooks and
w-afta7,s Japansse servants have
also been secured to wait On them,
End q Japanese bell boy IS ngw a
part of the office force at the Me-
isstjc.
Z Many of these VISITORS from the far
east a-,a students of English, bat
they find great difficulty in speaking
orr language, and il WIS for thus
reason that the manager Of the hotel
decided to engage native help for
them sfnt,e IL was impossible FOR
+hefr personal servants To loo6 after
them in All parts of the big hoteA-