davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Md1n0 after enJOyluS d several ddyo hunting, fishing, and camping trip in the woods there.
 MIR. AND MRS. F. L. BRADBURY of Noble avenue and MT. and Mrs. Lester Bradbury of Alpine street, have moved in from their summer cottage at Laurel Beach
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN MERWIN of Noble avenue who have been so- iourning in Maine for the past fort night, have arrived home.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMP- SON of Noble avenue spent the week end visiting their, daughter, Mrs. l.. Ellington in Maplewood, N. J.
 ON MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 25, the Philathia class, of the Washing ton Park Methodist church, will hold a rally to which everyone interested vited. The speaker will be Rev. A. F Campbell, pastor of the church, who will instruct the women on po litical matters Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 MISS MARCIA DELBRIDGE of Elmwood place spent the weekend registered at the Biltmore hotel, in New York city. On Saturday evening she witnessed the performance of s'The Girl in the Spot Light
 MAJOR AND MRS. THOMAS CLINTON of Hayti are the house guests of Mrs. Clinton's mother, Mrs. Adelaide Gunther of Stratford for a lengthy visit.
 MRS. WALTER WHEELER of Academy Hill, Stratford, visitde over the weekend, her daughter, Miss Elsie Wheeler at the New Haven school of Gymnastics where she is completing her Senior year.
 ONE OF THE FEATURES at the concert to be given at the Kings Highway church thia evening, under society, will be the double quartet composed of Miss Isabelle Gregory, Miss Grace Laing, Miss Lois Blake, Miss Lillian Hartley, Miss Drucilla Henry, Miss Viola De Wolfe, Miss Lillian Williams, and Mrs. William Frederick. Miss Mary Britten will give a reading and the men soloists will be Lewis Granniss, Leslie Fair child, and Charles Kessel1. Mrs. J. in charge of the entertainment as- sisted by a committee.
 MISS MARY CAREY of Park ave- nue is spending two weeks vacation visiting relatives in New Britain, Conn.
 MISS MARION HALLOCK was rendered a miscellaneous shower re- centI vat the home/ of Mrs. G. Abra- ham of Dover street, in honor of her approaching marriage to Joseph Christy. A mock marriage was the feature of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Anything with fringe that has to be washed will look much nicer and will not have to be combed out if the article is well shaken before hang ing on the line. we'll as two or three times while it is dryiIfs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Unripe tomatoes should not be placed along the sill of the pantry window to ripen. They will ripen much more quickly and evenly in cool, dark places. They should not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

vegetables are placed in it, they will be much better. Be careful that the boiling does not cease until the con tents are thoroughly cooked and ready.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
TROUBLES
 FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
 Through the Change
 of Middle Life.

V e 2 e t a b l e Com pound helped me wonderfully. I took d o c t o r's medicine a n d other patent medicine but t h e V e g e t a b l e Com pound h a s helped
 my nerves m o r e t h a n anything 1 have ever taken. l am thankful to the one who T e c o m- miended it to me and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MRS. A. F. HALL of E1mwood place is entertaining as her house guest Miss Elizabeth Hall of Nor- wich for the remainder of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Black lace or ribbon that has be- come rusty can be renewed by soak ing in strong cold tea. Wiring out, lay between cloth and roll up until slightly dry; then iron. You'll be surprised how fresh it will look.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

JACK BENNETTO of Stratford spent the week end in New Haven visiting his brother Frederick Ben- netto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
FIANCEE SAVES
 HER SWEETHEART
(Rv Interuati

(By International ews Service)
 Akron. Ohio. Oct. 18.-George Gall, twenty-three, a. senior in college. has been saved from prison. at least temporarily, by his f1ancee.
 Gall was tried and convicted of having stolen automobile in his possession and being unable to fur nish an adequate bill of sale. He pleaded he had bought the car. It was taken from in front of Cleve- land theatre.
 Imposition of the prison sentence was delayed while the court consid- -ered Calls application to be permit ted to complete his university train ing before starting to serve his sen- tence.
 Now. his fiancee has appeared be- fore the Judge and testified Gall was with her the night the automobile was taken. This would give Gall a sufficient alibi, is proven, to war rant Q new trial. court officials said. Gall told the court he had kept the ease from the knowledge of his sweetheart and never would have asked her to testify in his behalf. Her name is withheld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

,. MIR. AND MRS JOHN FIELD of Brooklawn park are entertaining at wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Rolph Blackburn of Park place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR AND MRS. JULIUS LEROUX of Devon entertained a few friends informally at a supper party last evening at their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR. AND MRS. LOREN DELL BRIDGE of North Main street spent the weekend in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

MIR. AND MRS. PERCY JOHNSON of Noble avenue have returned from Maine after enjoying a several days hunting, fishing, and camping trip in the woods there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

If kid gloves get wet, do not dry them. near the fire or in the sun, but lay them away in a cool place, and when thoroughly dry, rub a little olive oil carefully into the stiff places. This will 3ring back the softness and elasticity of the kid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

The day of the meeting of the La dies Auxiliary of Letter Carriers has been changed from Wednesday until Tuesday and will take place at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fagan of 65 Carlton avenue. Whist and pinoch1e will be played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

i MIR. AND MRS. JAMES WEST BROOK of New York city are rejoic-
 ing over the arrival of son born
 Friday. Mrs. Westbrook is the
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Da- venport of Yale street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit American League team, ten .dered hisr esignation to President Maven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

this model is to be found on its
 brin, which is laced upon either side
 with braided brown-and-god metal cord. Just on one side are the ends. finished with tassels, allowed to fall down over the brim in the form of trim ming. ssstkxB
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR. AND MRS. F. L. BRADBURY of Noble avenue and MT. and Mrs Lester Bradbury of Alpine street have moved in from their summer cottage at Laurel Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. an- nounced a plan for selling less 100000 shares of its stock to employees on in- stallment with bonuses to those who hold stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN MERWIN of Noble avenue who have been so- iourning in Maine for the past fort night, have arrived home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MRS GEORGE HOLMES ED WARDS of Park avenue has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given on Monday, Oct. 27, at the Brook1awn Country club in honor of her sister
 Miss Eugenia Barker of Coleman street, who is to wed Hubert Morley ron Thursday. Nov. 4. Miss Barker is one of the leading members of the Thimble club and is being feted with numerous parties preceding her mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

A ballet of the Federation of Mas ter Cotton Spinners of Manchester resu1tedSin 2. vote te stop work Sat- urdays and Mondays fer enc Haaaths It will affect 15e.0O0 operatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

THE ORDER OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD will hold an i'm portant meeting in the Universalist church this evening at 7:A o'clock. Charles Resell, the president, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY H. DE LOSS of Park place and MT. and Mrs. Clinton Barnum Seeley of Ingleside park motored to Lake Mohonk over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MARSHALL DEWITT of Park place has left for Washington, D. C., where he will accept a position and make his future home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMP- SON of Noble avenue spent the week. end visiting their, daughter. Mrs. L.. Ellington in Maplewood, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Independent German Socialists iH confarenee at Halle are expected te vote on adherence to or rejection of the Moscow Internauonale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MISS GRACE THOMPSON of Nor man street spent the week end in New York city visiting her sister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MISS MARCIA DELBRIDGE of Elmwood place spent the weekend registered at the Biltmore hotel, in New York city. On Saturday evening she witnessed the performance of "The Girl in the Spot Light"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MAJOR AND MRS. THOMAS CLINTON of Hayti are the house guests of Mrs. Clinton's mother, Mrs. Adelaide Gunther of Stratford for a lengthy visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

MRS WALTER WHEELER of Academy Hill, Stratford, visitde over the weekend. her daughter, Miss Elsie Wheeler at the New Haven school of Gymnastics where she is completing her Senior year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
WOOD CUTTING PROFITABL
IN FARMERS OFF SCI

Farmers, as rule, have too
to do at CERTAIN times of the yea
not enough at others. Many
are unprofitable because their
ers have little or nothing pl1
for winter. Wood cutting 81
done at any time, but cool wd
favors the rate of production
in the winter the work does no /
flict with that on regular field
If cut in winter logs are not 81
to rapid drying, nor to deep q
ing at the ends of the logs, /
often occurs in summer-cut logI
appreciably reduces their sale
Because of the injury res
from the southern pine bark
in the hot season, it is pracq
necessary to cut pine in the fa1
winter months. Damage and Id
summer often come from wool
ting fungi, including the "blI
and other staining of wood.
these reasons q good many IA
turn profitably to logging and
for a few fall or
months each year. Nearly every
Of wood product can be satisfi
IL banded in winter. accor.!i
the Forest Service of the Y
States Department of Agricu y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

to the Union was a first Cousin of
Col. Donald's Grandfather, Samuel
Houston. His Grandmother Anne
Hamilton Houston was direct des-
cendent of James Hamilton Earl of
Arran, who married a granddaugh-
ter of Robert Bruce, King of Scot
land. Kings are at discount just
now, bu: any Democrat may be
proud of descent from the brave
Scot, Robert Bruce.
Col. Donald volunteered for SER
vice in the Confederate States
Army and was mustered in as a
First Lieutenant on October 29th,
1861 was promoted to Captaincy,
and later to Lieutenant Colonel.
On April 9th. 1865 he was paroled
at Appomattox Court House with
his beloved Commander General
Robert E. Lee, and the star of the
Confederacy went down to rise
again in the splendid valor of her
sons upon the battle fields of France.
Col. Donald with his brave men of
Co. F. participated in the battles of
Richmond, Deep Bottom, The Wilder
ness, First Manassas, Ft. Harrison,
Fraziers Farm, Gaines Mill, End.
Manassas, Sharpsburg. He was
wounded at the battles of Richmond,
The wilderness and at Deep Bottom.
At The Reunion of Co. F. on Aug.
21, 1885 sixty-five of these heroic
men were living but were scattered
from North Carolina to Texas. The
Company consisted of 1873 men.
Fifty-seven were lost in the war.
When Lcr surrendered at Apo
mattox Co. F. had ten officers and
twenty-threc (23) privatcs to be
paroled as follows:
Licutcnai Colonel D. L. Donald
Captain J. A. McDavid
Third Lie lter2M. W. H. Manly
First Ser. cant, Samuel Agncw
Third Sc! eant, 2. ,. Newell
Fourth s rgeaH,, w. J. Stevenson
Fifth Sci cant, BARLEY Hall
First Con oral, l.. z. Campbell
Second Crporal, w. =. Hall
Third Co. )oral, J. n. Barrett
Privates
w. C. Brock, Rob't Brooks, r. c.
Brownlee, i. NJ. Dodson, w. Rob't
Dunn, B. f Dacus, w. Frank Davis,
Amos Eskev", J. c. c. Fcathcr<tcn"
Moses Glasby, W. l.. Green, P W.
Hewin, E. McAlister, John P.
Morgan, John McCorley, Thos. Nc
Gukin. John Owens, c. S. Robinson,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

In appreciation Of Lieutenant
Colonel David Lewis Donald. Dedi-
Gated to Co. F. End. S. c. Rifles Gy
Mrs. Ella Cox Cromer, Abbeville, S.
c., Abbeville Chapter U. D. G.
Lieutenant-Colon David Lewis
Donald was born Jan. 2Jth. 1879 e,
Donalds, S. c., this we'll known town
having been named for his distinCu-
ished father, Majo John Donald an
officer in the War of 1912 in the
home service corps. Col. Donald 5
twin brother was DR.. James I.
Donald an able physician of Green
vile County.
Col. Donald was educated in the
schools of Abbcvillc County, by pri-
rate tutors and a. Erskine College.
At the age of twenty-onc ne volur-
ieered for service in the Mexican
War. The records of the National
War Office in Washington, D. c.,
show that he entered this service on
Dec. 21, 1916 as private in Cap
tain, later Col, S. Foster Marshalrs
Company E., Palmetto Regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers and that
he was honorably discharged from
this service July 3rd. 1S48 as a
Second Lieutenant. His brother DR..
Robert Donald also served in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

W. S. Sharpe, E. Stevens, William
Watt, Thos. M. White, Ben Barnett.
In 1865 First Sergeant Sam'l
Agnew wrote most interesting
history of Co: F. from which the
above roll is taken. Several editions
of that history have been published.
Of this number only six survive,
four of whom attended the recent Re-
union at Greenwood and were guests
of Mrs. A. ]. Sproles the daughter
of Col. Donald. These were First
Corporal L. E. Campbell, Anderson,
w. C. Brock, Spartanburg, w.
Frank Davis, Easley, w. Robert
Dunn, Donalds, who went with their
snowy hair and beard to talk over
their campaigns, their victories and
their dear departed comrades for
whom Tom Moore's pathetic lines to
the beloved dead ring out liFc the
sad notes of the bugle,
Fond memory brings the light,
Of other days around me
The smiles, the tears of other years
The eyes that shone now dimmed and
gone,
The tender hearts now broken.
| feel as one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fled
Whose guests are dead
And all but me forsakenH'
I think every soldier of the Con-
federacy and every civilian who
knew Col. Donald will bear me out
in the assertion that he was a
golden hearted gentleman, respected
and IovrL ~ Ill with whom he came
in contact. He passed away April
23th, 1872, Il comparatively young
man, but he made noble record as
Z brave and patriotic officer, in two
great wars in the service of his coun-
Try. H has ''paSscd over the river
81! Y";t5 unIc" Inc .;hai" Of The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

Mexican War as Surgeon. His
nephew John Donald Hill was also a
volunteer in Mexican War and is
buried at Jalapa, Mexico. Col.
Donald was in battles Of Vera Cruz,
Belin and Chapultepec in which last
mentioned battle he was severely
wounded.
The Legislation of South Caro-
voted a handsome gold medal .
each officer, and silver medal to
each private, with section Of pub
lie land in Kansas to every soldier.
Col. Donalds medal is in the keeping
of his daughter Mrs. jamie Donald
Sproles, President of the d. A. ?.
Of Greenwood. S. c.
He was twice married, his first
wife, Miss jamie Agnew passed
away in few months of scarlet
fever. His second wife was Miss Ella
Barmore. Sne was devoted to her
handsome, gallant husband and at
his sudden death at the age of II
life was never the sam" to her. She
devoted her mind and strength to
the upbringing of her eight children,
and died at the age of 70 loved and
respected by all. Her children rise
up and call her blessed. Five chill
dren survive her, Mrs. J. D. Archer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

and Mrs. A. E. Arnold of ftAtlanta,
Mrs. A. J. Sproles of Greenwood. S,
c., Mr.. E. B. Donald of Goldville, S,
C. and DR.. David Lewis Donald of
Williamson, S. C. Two of his grand
sons served in the United States
Army in the late World War, thus
completing the historic cycle of mill
tary service of their family since
Colonial days.
Col. Donald's Mother was Mary
Houston member of the distingu,
iished Houston family of Augusta
County, Virginia. Her father Samuel
Houston served in the South Caro-
lima Infantry in Revolutionary War
at the age of sixteen. His father
John Houston served also in Revolu-
tionary War from Abbeville County.
Having enlisted as shown by records
of War Office at Washington on
March 4, 1776 in the artillery. John
, Houston married Lydia Armstrong
of Augusta County, Virginia, whose
Grandfather Robert Armstrong was
a captain in the Colonial Militia of
Virginia, thus rendering the women
of his family eligible to membership
in the Colonial Danes of America.
Col.Donald's first ancestor to
come to America was John Houston
first a Founder and Ruling Elder in
Providence Presbyterian Church in
Augusta County Virginia. This John
Houston served under George Wash
iington in Virginia Colonial Wars,
and is mentioned by name in let
ter which the Col. Washington wrote
to Governor Dinwiddle of Virginia
asking him to have surveyed cut 20
his soldiers the public lanyi w-!.:.iiltl
had been promised them by the
Governors proclamation. John Hous-
ton received 246 acres for this mill
tary service. His descendants still
live upon his old homestead near
Warrcnton Virginia and show coat
Of arms given to another ancestor
John Houston in Scotland, who came
to The help of his King when sore
bcset by foes. The coat of arms i:
an hour glass with Il grey hound or
leach side with the motto ''In Time. y
The Scottish King knighted John
Houston and Il descendent of his was
a Royal Governor of Georgia and Is
buried at Savannah. The celebrated
General Sam Houston, Governor Of
Tennessee, hero of the Alamo,
President of Texas, and first Gov
ernor of Texas after its entrance in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

grandsons of the 30th. Dlvl
The glorious rebel yell will td
heard on His side when the
Captain of our Salvation shall
shall His Hosts as the final 4
gedden.
We render this tribute to g
End. S. C. Rifles C. S. H. and t
gallant lovable Grand-uncle
tenant-Colonel David Lewis ID
His beloved Sisters Granddau}
(Mrs.) Ella Cox Cromer,
Abbeville, S. G.
July 27, 1919. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23

, behalf Of The Foreign Missions. To CO.
Operate with his noble endcaHor. We
have established Il special department
, which has for its object tho care ana
furthcrancC Of our missionary work. Inc
problems which confront II arc more
serious now and the need OF acton more
urgent an account OF the changes ana
losses which the war has orcasiohcd'
W.. therefore. look for generous re-
Spouse 10 the Holy Fathers appeal, and
10 that which We are making for the
support and extension of our Ca'hoHc
Foreign Missions.
Needs Of the Hold See.
In The midst OF the turmoil or war.
Tho Holy Father gave his thorEht anu
energy without reserve 10 those III
rvrry country who are suffering and
helpless. with the restoration Of peace.
hc has rcdoubled his efforts. In OH;
nlial devotion he finds comfort ann
reason To hope for tho future our as
siStRncc at the present time Will give
him special consolation, OWING 10 tho
fact that. in So many other countries
his children arc no longer able TO share
with him their scanty needs. Let u.s.
ON ur part, fulfill their loyal desire.
Let it suffice for American Catholics TO
know that tho Holy Father with num-
ucrlcss DOMAIN ds upon him is in need.
The National Shrine.
I'm This regard We cannot refrain frorl
expressing our Rrattltude lo VIC iio'H
Father for his unfailing counsel, dlr"c-
ton md encouragement, particIaTI?
in his recent Letter to tn" Bishops o'
tho United States. in which h" COM
mcndS most cordially to our Catholic
people IN" happy completion Of III" Ma
iional Shrine Of tho lmmaculat" Goa
rep'iou 1T tho National Capital. as Il
u"hlc monument of our love Tor Mary
immaculate. The Celestial PatroncSs o:
rhc Church in the United States and
the glorious Queen Of Peace.
We have thus SGT before YOU dearly
beloved. the moro striking features Of
AIR situation. its opportunities ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23

his ncighhur hath rulmll"d tn" law
,liumans .illI, :, -
Ley Us not. then. wait for som" gen.
rral muN,mCu, that. Will carry N> az
together along tn" pathway 81 JHS'lt''
Lei Us not b'Vul!c ourselves with ih'
IGCa ihrl an alm"' ph"r; 81 low" VII
somehow b" created and spread aor"hi
without amy thought "r effort al "uF>'
That blessed ar Of pcH"" must :prih-
IA the individual soul. and theme" dltths"
itself through all our human f''s''o"S'
Marriage and Divorce.
As life and ITS relations haN" their
origin IN tho homo, whatever strength
,us the family tie VII! r"d"und 10 ihr
good Of soCi"lN. ON tn" contrary. al!
those influences and tendencies which
weaken IN" h"Nd established ny mar
rage ar" prrnir!ous. They destroy tn"
home and CORRUPT our social relations
At The source.
The Catholic Church docs not and
Will not sanction divorce III IN" ahS"-
lulc sense which permits "lIh'r "t III"
separated purti"S Ia r"marrH Gurin';
the lifetime Of tho other The case and
frequency with which divorce "t this
kind is granted. max" II national
scandal III" bond, which ought to be-
most sacred is regarded Ey too many
aS n riNiHl circumstance. as something
Of loss ImpOr%iu"" than an nv lInarN
business agreement. =" FAR ~ ms ldCa
~
Of dccrncy and purity in Tho soN rcl1-
tion. In permanent union. That r"lh-
tinu pusScsS"S a human character, in
temporary. arrangement. II falls TO TN"
level Of animal impulse.
This rcEradatinu of marriage leads l."
n NOR" inr"uS" s"lUShn"s% by maxim;
lndvIiual pl"aSur" or whIm IN" on" do
rISIvr factor i consequently tends
'u dcadcu IN" spirit &C charity lus;
wh"rr. naturally. lowe should BE- s'r"me-
rGi.
Tho sense or iustirc also will h" dull
cd If tho obligations assumed thr"urh
marriage can u" so lightly cancelled. -
is hard 20 50" what value shall attach
~ other covenants when these ar" not
'''' The wider Social Relations
Social intercourse. IN the usual sense.
r,spuuds 80 "A drmand Of our human
nature. II IS an rnf"rtual means Of
drawing m"rc closely III" bonds 81
charity And il often gives occasion
for joint 'nd"a, az III furth"ran'" Of IN"
common good.
To attain these worthy ends. social
enjoyment mus r"mHiu within reason
ihc duties "f home. II defeats lis own
puSc Whom II heromcs cNtraNagani
aud develops Graz" Tor n'"aSulr' II
likely to perry rt the Who'll" meaning a.
l'r5 \ people that lives on excitement
AVID sensation will soon as" is moral
f,hrr. Tho power Of endurance" IS Iii
rrrtlv prornr;i on"d w. the power Of
,"lf-rrStraiur, Aud This "" surely n''H
RAISING through III" GraNesi crisis IN
itS history. .
In 'hIs matter W appeal with all
r..ssihl" earn"Stn">S 4" 'ath"Iir women.
with tn" force Of example. ihoS" ton
G.nci,s 81 "NccSs whereby tho pr">"rir-
'.,,ns Of rlaln d"""n"v. aud "r'n ,h"
.'tuI',.-t restraints uf rnN'"n'I"n too
\