davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. Milton Lambert OF the ,clerica
force of the Shenandoah Nationa
Bank accompanied by Mrs. Lamber
/ have returned from Columbia Fur
/ mace where they spent two weeks with
! Mrs Lamhert's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs William Irwin.
M ISIS Hejan Sim pson. OF Front Kcyn
a former member of the faculty of the
Woodstock Graded School, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. B. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline and
two children OF Waynesboro, are
guests of his mother, Mrs Mary
Kline Of near Woodstock.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McMurray are
visiting Mrs. James Janney, near
Liberty town, Md.
| Mr.. W. N. Finks, of Marshall. Va,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Woodstock.
! Mrs. E. E Williams and daughter
| OF Mobile, Ala, have arrived to
| spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bowman of near
| Woodstock.
Mr.. J. b. Glover Manager o.
Schmitt's Drug Store is attending the
| Annual Meeting of the State Pharma-
ceutical Association which is IN
session at Natural Bridge this week.
Mr.. Clover is Vice President of the
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Bauserman
and three children, who have been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bauser-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Coffman,
of Maurertown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Copp, of Saumsville, left
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hotel in Hancock, Md, later
leaving for their home in Manzanola,
Col.
Mrs. r. NJ. Fry and little daughter
Louise, of Woodbury., N. j., arrived
Monday to visit Mrs. Ella Riley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley.
Mrs. @. E. Walton has returned
from months visit to her sisters,
Mrs. Lee Fristoe and Miss Madolin
J ohnson of Front Royal.
Miss Madolin johnson, of Front
Royal is the guest of Miss Frances
Allen, of Red Banks.
Mrs. George Santmiers of Roanoke,
who is spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Santmiers OF
Edinburg was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. G. Murdoch this week.
Miss Margaret Hoffman is spending
ten days with Miss Ruth Hudson, of
Luray.
Misses Annie and Edna Fadeley, of
York, Pa, visited Mr.. and MRS. Chas.
W. Cotfman and family, the first of
the week.
Miss Leila Coffman left Wednesday
morning for Cumberland, Md, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burke and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gibbs have re-
ceived message stating that their
daughter Mrs. Fred D. Baker, is very
i'll at her home in Culpeper, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
De ath of Aunt Mary MitheraI

Mrs. Mary whitehall widow OF Rev.
Philip whitehall, 81 years old, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emma McAfee, Friday morning: July
9th, at II O'Clock.
Aunt Mary" as she was best
known. spent most of her life in
Strasburg and Woodstock. She was
a fai thful and devoted friend to all
whom she knew and was called upon
by both white and colored to help In
time of sickness and to comfort in the
hours Of distress.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Emma McAfee, one sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Painter, eight grand children,
and twenty three great grand children.
Her funeral was conducted at the
Strasburg Methodist Church where
she held her membership for NOR,
than forty years. The Rev. Vauls
Pastor assisted by the Rev. Polk, o.
Woodstock conducted the services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Tenth of Acre Produces
1888 Gallons StraNherr

Mr.. Andrew Billmire, on his farm
near Gaylord, produced 1884, gallons
Of strawberries on one.tenth of ar
acre of ground this year. The bulk
OF the fruit MIR. Billmire sold il
Berryville, receiving for it 81 gal
Ion.
There are 1900 plants in the straw
berry patch, and the crop this year
was unusually heavy. which was
partly due to the care taken of the
plants. The Strawberries were large
and of an exceptional quality. MIR.
Billmire brought to The Courier Of
flee one berry which measured nine
inches around the largest part
Clarke Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
House Burned.

A residence belonging to Patrick
Racey about two miles West of st.
Luke WAS burned last Tuesday after
noon. The furniture ON the lower
1oor was saved. Origin OF the fire
unknown. Tho loss was from $500. 90
10 100000. The property was in.
sured in the Shenandoah Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Al Fer, $4,000.

I II 10 rumored that some parties in
Woodstock purchased . quantity OF
liquor fer over One hundred dollars
cash. One bsttle was tested. and 1t
was pronounced ~ good ~ that
generally sold by bootlsggers. After
She departure of the salesman, the
other bottles were opened and they
were found to cOntain-water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Take your trade TO Locke's.
Take your trade to Skaters. 2t.
Save money !; trade ct Locke's.

16k0 your treQo 70 kOchc q.
Take your trade to Skaters. q.
Save money trade st Locke's.
voiles Csc up at Shaffer's. 1t.
See our new bargain tables. ]. L
Shaffer 2t.
Big bargains atsend Locke's ate
harvest Sale.
Closing out all odds and ends o
our stock. Save money at Shaffer's
q.
Locke's annual after Harvest Sale
begins Saturday.
WAGON UMBRELLAS-The kint
shat will protect you from the sun ane
ruin. 1t
Don't miss the after harvest sale at
Locke's; starts Saturday.
Insure your crops in the safe Ole
Companies OF M. W. Magruder. Pol
icies written for any length OF time
desired. u.
NOTICE-Our annual after harve 81
sale starts Saturday and continue to
Aug. 1st. Don't miss is. Glenn
Locke.
Lightning struck chimney on the
residence OF Mr.. T. G. Locke on Main
street. during g storm Wednesday
afternoon. The damage was Sigh,
and aside from the fright, no one was
Injured.
Pay your water rent prom pity anG
AVOID the per cent, or the chance OF
your water being turned Off. Do 1t
now, and be safe, as water rents must
be paid promptly. 2t.
JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAF
American field ard Poultry fence
barb wire, nails, &c. We also have
lawn fence and gates, Cant Sag farm
gates. Shen. Farmers Union. q
WAN Representative In each
locality to sell well advertised line o.
farm equipment and impleme ats, fer.
tilzer, lime, etc None but re spop
sible parties need apply. AID dress
P. o. Box 1887, Richmond, Vir'
GINA 1t. pd.
Your wheat and other crops are toe
valu able to carry without insurance
even for several months. Insure them
With NJ. W. Msgruder and be safe.
June 9-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Church Notes,

A special series Of meetings will be-
gin at the St. Lake Brethren Church.
Sunday evening at p. NJ, July 18th,
and continue each evening for two
weeks.
The membership is urged and the
public is cordially invited to be pre-.
seat at all of these services.
G. r. KooNTz, Pastor,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

-doney loaned ut per cent. on real
state or good collateral security,
Savings deposits received in sum: Of
s1.00 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
- For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; f. 8. Penny
hacker. Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Larqe fish Caught.

What 10 said to be the largest black
bass ever taken from the Shenandoah
river, was one Weighing i've pounds
and ave ounces, which WAS caught by
Charles Long, Of near Woodstock,
last "Wednesday, the same day be
caught two more bass weighing 81
and 2 pounds each.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
The Rambler Mrltes.-."

The Rambler writes OF many things
lot ships and shoes and sealing wax
and csbbages and kings"-but never
has he written q more interesting
series OF fact stories than those now
featured In The Washington Sunday
Star. He writes each Sunday OF the
Potomac river and its history, and,
remember, these articles appear only
in The Washington Sunday Star. Or
der your copy today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Morkmen Wanted |!

Fifty workmen wanted for construc.
lion OF plant OF New Cold Storage
Company as Winchester. Steady
work j; board furnished.
Apply to
WILLIAM BEVERLEY, Mngr.,
July l6-4s Winchester, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Many a Slip Between the
Gun and the Lin"

A few days ago, a couple obtained
from the Shenandoah County Clerk
license to marry, and instead of the
preacher returning the license, the
party that had obtained it, returned
1t. There had been a disagreement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Buys Z Pine Farm.

Mr.. Geo. p. Hslsley on last Satur.
day purchased Of Mr.. Alvin Bower,
his farm In the western part OF town.
This 10 beautiful farm and particu.
larry suitable to Mr.. Hslsley - II
lies slongsids Of the Moore farm now
owned BY his son e. A. Hslslsy. The
oo0siderstiUn WAS "a, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Pennsylvania Farms For Sale,

Virginians, desiring to invest in
Pennsylvania farms, should call on
or write to E. W. Loucks, 10 W.
Market Street, York, Pa. He has q
number of fine farms for sale.
June s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Keys ..feuad

A bunch Of keys. The owner can
gst them by applying q ~ HERALD
'Omos end pAyinG II lhis adysesiss.
ana1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Fire Company Meeting.

The Shenandoah Fire Company
will meet on the first Monday In
August
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16

Mr.. md 1rs. Norris Co6man, OF
pe1a1goons aEo visiting relatives Il
0y6o1o6ook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16

A Small Desirable Farm FOR Sale
Apply to E. d. Newman.
July 9-8t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman, OF
Ballston, Va, are visiting relativea
and friends in Shenandoah county.
Mr.. John BUCK, and Misses Alice
Buck and Nettie Parkins, OF Balti-
moro, visited Mr.. Walter Baily and
family, last week.
Mr.. George cClanahan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Odds spent q short
time in Woodstock Friday enroute to
Strasburg after spending q week in
the Powell's Fort Valley. Mrs.
Odds. returned to Front Royal and
will later join her husband, Maj. W.
j. Odds, D. s. A. at Fox Hill, N. Y,
where he ia now stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Irwin have
returned to their home In Harrison-
burg, after visit to Mrs. Twins
mother, Mrs. Ella Shaffer, on Mullen
berg street. While here Mr.. Irwin
caught some fine fish, among them a
bass Weighing four pounds and Ave
ounces.
Mrs. Hunter Funkhouser and little
son Rush, have returned from u visit
to relati YES in Charlottesville.
Miss Fay Marston, OF Washington,
ia visiting Mrs. P. A. Pitmsn and Miss
Cora Pitman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Suffrage Body
Gives w ay to
League To-day
Women Voters at Chicago
Frame Platform for Their
Organization to Replace
the National Association

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Six conferences,
attended by 1000 delegates and alter
mates, representing woman voters of
the North, South, East and West, were
held to-day, preliminary to the open
ing tomorrow of the final convention
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association and the initial con-
gress of the League of Woman Voters
The purpose Of the conferences was
gram The topics discussed to-day
were American citizenship" "Protec-
ton of Woman in Industry" Child
Welfare Food Supply and Demand"
Social Hygiene" and Qualification Of
Laws Concerning Women
The resulting program of legislation
adopted by each conference will be
presented to the convention of the
League Of Woman Voters for con
sideration at a session next Monday
If adopted, the combined legislative
program will become the platform to
which the league will be pledged
At the formal opening Of the con-
vention tomorrow Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president, will give her
annual address. The victory conven-
tion, which ends fifty years effort to
procure votes for the women of
America, will close Saturday evening
with ratification banquet. On Sun
day memorial services will be held for
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
This convention marks the dissolu-
tion of the Suffrage Association and
the taking Ger of the woman voters
interests by the League of Woman
Voters. The dissolution of the asso-
citation does not mean that the work Of
obtaining the ratification Of suffrage
by the necessary thirty-six states will
be diminished. Thirty states have
ratified the suffrage amendment.
"Our headquarters will remain in
TACT" said Mrs. Gait. Owe expect
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma to
ratify before the convention closes.
Delaware, West Virginia and Connect
cut are our hope for the additional
three states"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
1000 Police
w ield Pick 8
On Snow Banks
Continued from page I

express traffic was interrupted on the
Intcrborough Subway at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, when, according to an
official of that company, a quantity of
snow and ice, gaining entrance at the
Bowling Green station, smashed the
doors on Brooklyn bound train
Hundreds of passeng gers on the sub
way bound for the Fulton John Street
and other stations in Manhattan and
for Brooklyn were not permitted to pro
ceed further than Brooklyn Bridge At
this point special officers of the In
terborough interrupted their travel,
going through the cars and requesting
the passengers to leave.
For an hour following the accident
at the Bowling Green station south
bound trains were sidetracked to South
Ferry and then moved north to a
switch just above Fulton Street No
trains were being sent through into
Brooklyn. At 1O:3O o'clock wrecking
train and crew arrived at the Bowling
Green station and the dcrailcd cars
were lacked up. 1t was shortly after
III o'clock that the wreckers had COM
pleted their work and normal service
was resumed
Fire Chief Censured
Another setback to the delivery of
Manhattan bound workers came at the
morning rush hour when a police order
went out to close the William sburg
Bridge to vehicular traffic in order to
give volunteers an opportunity to clear
the roadway. But the policemen on
duty at the bridge misinterpretcd the
order, with the result that all surface
and elevated transportation over the
bridge was stopped. More than half
an hour elapsed before the authority
Tor this move was traced and the error
remeded.
Commissioner MacStay answered the
criticism Of Fire Chief Kenon concern
ing the impossible condition Of the
streets by suggesting that the ire Of
flclal permit some Of his men doing
patrol" duty assist in snow fighting.
THE fact is every fire plug in the
city can be reached and there is not
street in greater New York that is
impossible to the fire engines" said
Commissioner MacStay. 81 suggest that
the fire chief help us little rather
than make such criticisms. The city
is in no danger of big confagration
because of the condition of the streets"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

conciliatory attitude would be, adopted
with President Wilson if tie President
reopened negotiations with th& main
tenance of way men, who have been
ordered to strike next Tuesday.
Mr.. Barker declined to say whether
he would hold ur the strike In event
the President wished more time to
consider the matter. He also declined
to discuss a report that he had been
asked if he would call off the strike
if wage tribunal were appointed N,
such proposal has yet teen made, it
was said
"If the railwaymen's demands are
rejected" Mr.. Barker said, "they will
undoubtedly act as unit. Two of the
brotherhoods have voted I cannot see
how the other twelve can hang back.
believe the shop crafts will be the
next to back US up"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
compulsory to put original cost marks

compulsory to put original cost marks
on all articles
Administration officials did not care
to- say definitely the form Mr.. Wilson's
snswcr will take, but they were con-
iident tonight he will be able to i'm
press the three labor representatives
with his desire to grant any Just de-
mands, but that he will rely upon their
sense of fairness not to. add to the
general burden CT everyone in the coun-
try by insisting upon higher wages,
which are almost certain to make higher
freight rates and higher costs OF
everything transported by railroads.
To Appeal to Patriotism
The President is expected again to
appeal to the patriotism Of the rail
road men to carry them through the
present period Of readiustment from
the war, When the country is not IN
a position to stand higher costs and to
advance wages again may only lead to
a new acceleration of the old cycle of
higher wages, higher costs.
# Mr.. Wilson'S negotiations are not
satisfactory to the labor men, it is
not probable that the organizations
other than those Of Mr.. Lee and Malloy
will abruptly cease their conferences,
either with Mr. Hines or with the
managers of the roads when they go
back to their old owners. The other
organizations look upon the problem
as far too vital to be determined by a
strike unless that is a last resort. Some
of the officials are inclined to the be-
lief that if Mr.. Hines and the Presi-
dent conclude the negotiations finally
and absolutely with g refusal of any
wage increase and with no convincing
assurances that living costs are going
down. there is still hope left that the
railroad managers will listen to their
plea after they come back in power,
rather than face a strike with the pro-
tecting arm of the government taken
away
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
|frkutsk Taken
From Reds by
Kappell's Army
Commander in Chief Of the
Western Forces of ALL
Russian Government in
Contact With SemenOff
Cheremkova Recaptured
Czechs and White Troops
Battling With Defeated
Bolsheviki Near the Town

HARDIN, Feb. s (By The Associated
prcss) (Delaycd)-A dispatch from
Chita reports the forces of General
Kappell, commander in chief of the
western armies Of the All Russian
government, have rccaptured 1rkutsk
and established contact with General
Semenof.
General Kappell's forces found no
trace of Admiral Kolchak, former head
of the All-Russian government, whose
fate is unknown, The dispatch adds.
General Kappell's troops have joined
with the Czechs and are fighting the
Bolsheviki in the vicinity Of Cherem-
kova. Cheremkova, which is on the
Trans Siberian railway, eighty miles
northwest of Irkutsk, has been retaken
from the Bolsheviki.
Ernest L. Harris, the American Con-
sui General, with the party Of Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13


TRAVEL
with courteous Money!
YH VHE removal of wartime restrictions trans
atlantic travel and the free delivery of pass
III ports for business pleasure trips have
opened to Americans the historic battle6eIds
of Europe.
But wherever you may go, the funds you take
with you the important part of your
travelling equipment Have you thought in what
form you will carry the money you will require on
your trip?
The Colunaba Trust Company Circular Letter of
Credit eliminates all money anxiety and trouble
1t safe and convenient. 1t is easy TO cash
wherever presented. Besides, tactsa a personal
letter of introduction l obtains you the
courtesy, service and facilities of 5000
Columbia Trust Company correspondents
throughout the world
Mrs K, widely travelled New Yorker. said:
my husband always provides me with letter of
Credit when go abroad. | carry funds in
any other way, having found this the most con-
venient and the safest They have always secured
tor me personal courtesy and promltness"
If you contemplate trip either here or abroad.
we suggest you make preliminary arrangements for
your travel funds well In advance. We recommend
as the best and most convenient way in which to
carry your funds, Columbia Trust Comnanv
Circular Letter of Credit, which can be obtained At
any of our Offices.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Foreign Department
fully equipped to expert service und ,dv;..
l. for transferring monies by cm,u,r;e~
z buying and selling Of foreign and bank notes:
D. Issuing drafts and circular letters At IN
the principal cities n he wold;
A. Ehecing l.uvrv .ru,n,.z h.n.
s. Buying and selling of exchange future desvrr;ex-
T. Opening Of credits in fses~r cr,r.r-s..
finance
!" Accepting time bills h exchange againat export or
T. aSecuffng nfofnanion ropof. cc f,r.sa. e.
and oozporsfoas ind an oondifsurs .Irosd "
The o6scevs Of our Foreign Department at ssxev 7,x7
"a, ~ta De glad 10 discuss eifh you any uuaay,s,, ~
anhioh 3on may be Interested.
:|E!!!5 :g!!!!!!!!!! =! !: |!!!!EIZ:
=: =: =: :z|lI'!] =! =!
Member oFE oJorr1 R.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Failing Icicle
Kills Girl Of 9

A huge iciclc, falling from a
three story building, was respon-
sible for the death yesterday of
Theresa Walsh, nine years old, OF
% Bethune Street. The child
was playing in front of house
near her home when the icicle
struck her on the head, causing a
fractured skull. She died an
hour after being admitted to st.
Vincent's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Hays Urges Alignment
OF WOuen in Politics

ST. LOUIS, Feb 12-In an address
before the Republican women's city
committee here to-day Will II. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, cXhorted the women to
align themselves with one of the domi-
nant political parties
II am against the eague Of Woman
Voters" declared Mr.. Hays. $50 far as
the league keeps women out of political
parties, it is a menace"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Shopn,en to accept
Fair Proposition >
Promise to Ciue Serious
Consideration to Any
Proposal Wilson Makes

DETROIT Feb. 12-Any "fair prop
osition" put forward by President Will
son in the railway wage controversy
will receive the serious consideration
of officers of the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way and Railway Shop
Laborers, it was announced at head
quarters here tonight
The statement was also attributed to
President Allen E. Barker that more
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

tionists, including those at vladiyosto,aS
and Nikolsk, was estimated 1T 15,g6d
The revolution brought great re;o;cJ
ing on the part Of a great majority - Ss
the people, General Graves said Re-.
ports received by Zemstvo headquarter,
Indicated in that vilagostestchens fell to
the revoIutionists six days ago sns
that Harborovask is expected to fail lug
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Baby Bov Found Dead i'm Snow

Police Of The West Forty seventh
Street station are looking for the per-
sons responsible for the death of a
month-old baby boy who was found
frozen to death on the sidewalk in
front of 306 West Fifty-fourth Street
yesterday by Patrolman Edward Point
ing, of that precinct. The baby was
wrapped in bed sheet An ambulance
surgeon said it had died from exposure
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
New Guinea Bars German.

Three naturalized Germans who v...
refused landing at Port Moresbv ~
their return to New Guinea. after {.
ternment in Australia, had to be 4sbs.
back to the ommonwealth. Aen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
can RED Cfoss nurses WHO have been
travelling On His train from Irkutsk, left
Harbifi to-day for vladivostok.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The new
revolutionary government at Vladivos-
tok is "very friendly" to the United
States, Major General Graves, com
mander of the American expeditionary
forces in Siberia, informed the War
Department to- day in dispatch, which
also said vladivostok was quiet and
there was apparently no desire for
revenge on the part Of the revolution
lists, Zemstvps are in full control, with
Medviedeff as president, General Graves
reported. The number of the revolu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

which Oscar Wells. president of the First National Bank, is chairman. sew eral hundred Birmingham men wrote let ters to their personal friends requesting them to subscribe 10 this fund and a large percentage of the men receiving the letters have already responded with their subscriptions
 It has been very gratifying to note the ready and substantial response on the part of the men of Birmingham to the appeal we are making for the home less, impoverished people of devastated France said pr. P. H. woodan, who is member of the executive committee in charge of the local campaign.
 The cause is indeed worthy for these people of northern France are in inn mediate need not only of the money