davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07

Csodalatos magyar vid6ken, hol
az Greg Tisza nadas,, gyekenyes
nltagaival, locsog6s ervizeivel
1iist pantokat, pantlikakat $50
0get d z0ld mez6kbe' IS a ven
hegy mezes szoloivel 6riasi daru-
madarkent busan, sziirken CUB
baszkodik, van Nemes- s-Tarjan. A
tarjani f0ldesur a pokol 0rdogei-
rol nevezte piros orrliku, lang
veto szemU, barsonyfekete negy
hcreltjet. D0lyf0sen, kenyesen
edes, tiszta szavu, meleg lany-
hangu csengoket razdogaltak ezek
a lovak. Mint viragkehely, ham
vasfeherek voltak ezek nemes
eziistcsengok, mikor Tarjanyi And
ris urfi szilaj magyar mulatoza
salt jarta es = j0vet Tisza fe-
l0l = meg Debrecen is olyan ESQ
danagy, kiil0m vilag volt, hogy
egyediil az Arany-bikaig tizenha-
rom varoson ..es hatvan utcan KEEL
lett atmenni.
Tarjanyi Andras negy fekete
satanjanak els6 legeny volt ko-
csisa is. Barnapiros volt az area.
Fjilig csavarintotta vastag baju-
STAT. Szarnyas, szeles tolgyajto-
hoz hasonlitott a valla, a meres2
nezesii Csikos- -Balint Miskanak
A suhog6val embertarsa ket ujja
k0ziil kicsapta a suszter-tallert
Kocsijan-''< kaprazatosan forga-
tott + lSss, oivel nyolcasokat rajzol
g ,rba. Egyetlen sziszegd
meredelyszelen megal-
kete satanokat, vagy
Fol6t k0zebiik csapta is
trevedtek azok. A mem te
10 kocsit, tengelyakasztassa1, ak
kor S ugy forditotta arokba, aho
Cyan eppen tetszett Mihalynak
"A hetvenked3 kocsis fogatat vala
mi titkos tudassal megallitotta a;
uton, hogy tapodtat sem mozdul
tax az idegen lovak es ha a hatst
kerekbe kapaszkodott, ket l6 SEN
tudta elrantani az eros Mihalyt.
= Hires kocsis, els3 kocsis e,
a Mihaly! = mindenfele elismer
tex. :Mihaly tbecsiletet nagyor
emelte, hogy tartotta regi va
sarjatek t6rvenyet is: = mid6n {
gazda iszik, maradjon JOAN a ko
csis. Mihaly csupan egysze1
0nt0tt fel garatra, ez azonbar
emlekezetes maradt.
TavasZi ejsZaka volt. Az DIVA
dast6l mar hizni kezdtek holt
wick. A fiizvessz0bGI hanyt bu
rii-hid gatjan cseregve szaladt to
vabb az erarok dagado vize. Bak
t6r6l. az Andris urfi eljegyzese
r6l, kocogtak hazafele feket'
lovakkal. Mintha csak az Andri
urfi menyasszonya beszelgetet
volna az ejszakab6l, mid6n a fe
kete satanok nyakab6l 'vidamal
'csilingeltek lanyhangu ezust
/ cseng6k. Az ur es a kocsis i
= italos f0vel - elb6biskolt, II
ser vessz6bol hanyt reng0 hid
janal ekkor- megriadtak, agas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
ELAD0

Ket haz, egy 3 szobas es egy z
szibas, sarok lot, 5Ox15O lab Macy
sagu jo heiyen, Varosi viz, gaz
es furt kut az udvaron. K0vezett
utica, Ara $1,000. A vetelhez
$4,000 keszpenz ken, a tobbi mint
rent. CHM: Kovacs JOSEF, AZ N.
jackson street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Kerjuk egyleteink titkarait es
mindazokat, akik barmily koz0lni
valot hoznak vagy kuldenek Ia
punkhoz, hogy AIT TINTAVAL
IRJAK es csakis a, papir egyik
oldalara. Evvel nagyon meg
k0nnyitik a szedo munkajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
MODERN HAZ KIAD0

MODERN HAZ KIADO
II szobaval, minden kenyelemmel,
olcson. A ..agyar templommal
szemben, Queen st. Tudakozod-
hatni: 312 Arlington St., Auto.
telephone 3066.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

tissue which cannot be replaced and the
injury done by II II therefore irrcmcdiablc.
The restrictions which the Spccinlists
would impose have long been contemplated
by them, but they have feared that the pub
lie might think that they were proposed with
the view of monopoly Of the field. THIS
feeling is perhaps natural. but it is probably
utterly unfoundcd. There are laws to pre-
vent persons unframed in many fields. es-
rcCially that Of medicine, from rrarticing
in those lines and there is no conceivable
reason why these should not be extended
to II method demanding such high training
and ~ much experience ~ the y ray
The average man would not risk his liIc
by riding on u train which was bcrg run
by n man who had not qualified as an cngi-
uccr. and there is no more reason whJ he
should risk suffering. IL not actual maimnS.
at the hands e person not qualified to
administer the N.ruyS. Not only are The
fears Of the specialists ungroundcd, but hr
tho Legislative action which they Contem-
plate they will be doing an actual service
TO the piblic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
DANGEROUS DELAY

TT IS several months since the city oth-
ciay decided to arrange for fair in
celebration Of the lJOth anniversary of the
adoption of the Declaration Of Independence.
brt nothing has been done beyond the ap-
pontmcnt Of committees.
There is a Committee of Ono Hundred.
with an Executive Coumitt"c. Committee
on Finance ands Publicity Committee.
And now III" ENccutiv" Committee has APP
pointed n sub. committee. consisting of the
philndolphia Chapter Of tho American In
sttutc VI Architects. the Real Estate Board
and the Engineers club. to suggest a site.
These organizations will doubtless appoint
committccS nf their own before they do any
thing. and these committees will appoint
sub. committees and take their tim" about
reaching any conclusions.
Tho city is going about the work as
though it had unlimited time at its disposal.
As matter of fact. It has only about four
years. This is short cnou.h in all con-
science If the city were ready today to COM
mission architects 10 draw plans for the
buildings to BE- erected on site already
chosen II We arc TO wait six months or
more before any definite decision is made
on 50 fundamental thing as n site il will
be- necessary to resort to extraordinary
means TO induce tho contractors to rush tho
work on the structures If they are to be
ready by the spring of 1876.
Thus far tho Committee on Finance has
raised no large sums, for there is no tangible
plan 10 submit to prospective subscribers or
70 Congress. and the Pubirity Committee
has bcCn inactive because nothing has been
done to Justify any publicity. It would b"
n waste Of time and money to advertise that
Ph'nde'p 'phia is thinking about beginning to
got ready to C"mmonrc to start plans for
world fair in 1929. There must be somc-
thing concrete to talk about.
II Il director general wcrc appointed. and
il he were a man Of comparative youth and
energy such as any one Of half dozen who
have been mentioned. things would begin to
happen. The cummittocS nrc all at loose
ends now. with no ono responsible for action
II is just as impossible to organize Il great
fair by comm'ttc" a. it is to command an
army by committee. There must be ono
responsible directing head with whom tho
decision rests and ON whom has been con-
f"rrol all the authority nccc>,ary t. enforce
his DECISIONS.
Why the delay in appointing the director
-CnCralt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Tails Wh Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kno,V Best
KnOW Best

dentaIIy land perhaps on the advice of coun-
HeI), and though it was suggested to the jury
that although the Government had been
blamed in the past for many things. this was
lh" first time the responsibility for twins
was ATTEMPTED to be fixed on Uncle SAM
the sympathy Of the jury was for the twins
ana the defendant was acquitted.
Another defendant explained that he was
keeping store of liquor, consisting of sew
eral barrels, number Of quarts and an
assorted quantity of assorted drinks, tor his
wife and children. When reminded by the
District Attorney that in his knowledge chill
dr"n were fed from milk bottles and not
whisky TASKS, members Of the jury smiled
but nevertheless voted for an acQuitta.
"EverybOdy's Doing IT,
AN outstanding fact in the observation
OF all who participate in the investigation
OF liquor violations is that a great number
of defendants are family men of good stand
ing in the community.
Zone saloOnkpcpcr who was convicted and
sentenced to term of Imprisonment came
in to pay his fine before he left for jail. and
explained that he had been treated fairly
ana tnat he Ihd no complaints to make
| about his punishment. Of course, this was
display of sportSmnnship which was some
what unusual. but nevertheless good to look
upon.
Though there have been great many
imputntionS cast upon prohibition enforce
mrnt officers. there cannot bc word of sus-
| plcion against the men in the many other
! Federal departments. The agents Of the
secret Service, the postal inspectors. tho
| revenue ana customs officers. the agents of
| the Department Of Justice and Immigratioy
burenu tn" narcotic agents are all men Of
| cHcellcnt reputation and trained in their
respective lines TO an extraordinary degree
| Of efficiency.
zone wonders how such faithful servants
| can be secured by the Government for the
compensation 1t has to offer to them. They
| are subject to the call of duty at every hour
of the day and night some of them being in
! constant danger of bodily BARN. One who
| has represented the Government must look
back with great satisfaction at having served
in ""'"9"ration with such faithful and eff
! "i"nt servants Of the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
A REAL COURT SURVEY NEEDED

TCST what methods the committee of the
- Law Association is to adopt in its survey
of the criminal courts has not been an
nonnced. 1t could we'll acQuaint itsef with
what has been done In other cities before IL
starts its work.
Such a survey Of the courts as is needed
cannot be made in few weeks by men
engaged in other tasks. OF course. there
are abuses with which every practicing at
torney is familiar. but the foundation for
concrete reforms cannot be laid until there
has been a coIating Of all the facts and
study of them and of the best way to cure
existing evils.
In Cleveland similar survey was made
by an endowed organization through inn
partial and d>intcrestCd experts. \ spe-
cialist in each branCh Of the inquiry was
employed and he gave to the work his un-
divided attention until It was completed,
The result is likely TO commend itself to
the judgment Of all those without special
interests to serve.
Similar methods we're adopted in Chicago
and Detroit with satisfactory results. Tho
committee of the Law Association is made
up of able men. They could Offhand make
recommendations which would improve the
administration Of the criminal law if they
we're acted on. But there ought to be-
more thorough inquiry than the members Of
this committee will have time to make un-
assisted by expert specialists in such work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
A BLOW TO A NEW NATION

DOLlIlCAL upheHYas In Central Amer
i lea are not ordinarily subject, ur ul,-
slonate interest in the United States. bur
the latest disturbance in Guatemala Is Of
unhappy significance in its bearing upon the
formation of new nation which tho Gov.
ernment at Washington would undoubtedly
be pleased 10 recognize as an established
fact.
II was to limit the opportunity for local
revolutions that the outlined United States
Of Central America was, in addition to
numerous other reasons, designed \ dele
CATION from the Theoretically federated states
of Guatemala, Honduras aud Salvador II
nav In Washington for the purpose Of
securing the official recognition of this
country.
The State Department has been "autious,
not from antagOnlsm to project which in
principle promises well, but rather from
reluctance to acknowledge anything but
realities,
The uprising in Guatemala la Nueva. the
mountain capital of the republic has ap-
psrentiy been conducted with scant regard
fo7 the ideals Of the new Union. The revo-
lptisa has blep one more manifestation q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

WHEN Agnew r. Dire sad that it would
w cost SlT 900, GOO for the R"nding Rail-
way TO reps ace its 34O Wooden ears with
steel cars he evidently utcnlcd +" Great" in
the public mind the impression that the sum
was SO vast that no rnilrond company "nuId
be expected to spend il in ouuipping it. line
with cars which would rot catch fire in an
accident and roast the Passengers +" death.
1t is a considerable sum "f money. but
the Reading Railway i not poor. It will
spend many hundred thousand dollars before
all the charges growing out of the liryn
Athyn accident have been met Wrecked
cars and locomotives Will have to be replaced
and lawyers fees and heavy damage y"r-
diets will have to be paid. The jurieS will
not be inclined TO be mcrcful to a corpora
ton whose agents were clearly responsible
for tho collision and whose inHammablc
wooden ears increased the number Of fat0li-
ties. These expenditures cHunot bc escaped.
Let us look a moment Ht the wealth of
this raj road company whose representative
talks Of the heavy cost Of cquippng it with
cars which do not ondangcr th" lives Of the
travelling public 1t is paying : per cent
dividends on $50. 900. 600 of common stock
and per cent on so 900 OOO of first and
second preferred stock and { per cent in
terest on more than $0j 900 O0O Of bonds
II has an admitted surplus Of $26 ,OOO. 900,
all earned since tho reorganization in 1896.
and those IN n position TO know insist that
the actual surplus is nearer SiO,OO0, coo
than $26. 600. 900. This surplus has really
been accumulatcd within the last sixteen
years, for no dividends were paid on the
common stock until 1903.
If the Reading does not start forthwith
TO rep ace its wooden cars with cars Of steel
it will be for some other reason than lack
ff fin al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
CURBING X-RAY USE

THE N-ray specialist, Of philadcIphia,
l. who propose TO have the u.c Of that
useful but powerful therapeutic agency con.
fined to those who are thoroughv familiar
with its powers for good ana I'll. should
have little difficulty in making their point
of view clear to various state legislatures
and having laws passed to this end.
The great and increasing number Of So.
ycro burns which have been caused by un-
skilled Use of the N-rays Is the cau1e for
this action and it is one in which the public
will chccrfully acquirscc, In the proper
hands the X-ray is great blessing in the
hands Of the faker or of persons who even
with the best intentions, are unskiIled in it,
use, II Is potent factor for evil. The
burns cnpsed by the X.ray are usuel,' of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Answers TO Saturdays Quiz

|, The dying words OF John Quincy Adams
were; '"rhis is the last Of earth / an1
content N'' "Hl
= william lyon Mackenzie King Is to be
the new Premier OF Canada ~ oe
j, The Monroe Doctrine was fOrm.IIy nro
mulgated by James Monroe in III,
presidential message OF December .
4. Two independent republics absorhod o.
thelr own suggestion by the IvI,ite5
m States were Hawaii and Texas 0''''u
., The name lonqui Is derived from ,ho
French "Jonquille," from the LatiN the
"JuncuS' meaning rush ''"''''
9. IN emeute Is II popular rising
I, The battle of the Solferino, f6uebt raa,
village Of that name in the Sro,itu, lie
OF Mahtua, Northern italy, on I|'He e
-, 1859, resulted in a yictorV % p1te 1te
French and Sandman Armies u mrdns dns
Napoleon Ill and Victor EmnanI'e,
over the Austrans under FrannIs
Joseph fiahcls
s. -Four o'clock IN the afternoon Is said to
be the rai ainiest hour of the day "
8. An epergne Is center ornament asD.
Saily n tthree-branched form, Tor r7tS tSe
10. It should be pronounced "eparnp Min,
the "a sounded long and dat "'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

tho distrcssingly protractcd battle Of the
"lns" and the Outs"
Estrada Cabrera, the aged dictator, in
carcCrated since the revolt of 1920, which
ended his long season Of almost absolute
sway has been released Ills successor,
Carlos Herrera, rcputrd to be n ruler of
intelligence and capacity. steps down and II
military regime is instituted with General
Ore'iana. the chief of staff, as provisional
president
1t is regrettably evident that the Central
American Union Is not vet sufficiently hrm
to suppress tho ingrninCd revolutionary
habit. Until something like real admins
trHtivC fusion Is established. recognition of
n new order ln the states between Mexico
and Panama would SAVIOR Of visionary OK
trnvAgnnrU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
What DO You KnOw?


l. What is the origin Of the expression,
Fate cannot harm me; have dlned
,, Who wrote the music OF the opera THE
bohemian Girl"? NV
). Who was Madame de Maintenon and
when did she live" "'u
!. What Is CanCau"
D. When dtd the Middle Ages begin and
&. What is the capital of Alaska?
!. VINO were the mnnesingero
D. HOW many epstes are in the New Tes-
lament "" NO.
10. What Is nepCnthe?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Story Of a Returned kansan

Fmpora to'respondant Topeka Capital.
y night between iivr-pound catfish and
II large bald eagle on the surface of n FloriIn
lake was witnessed recently by J. ID. Eastin
former Santa Fc agent at Emporia. The
E.aAtinS wcr" pasrings the shore Of II lax.
when they saw the bird trying TO lit the
fish from the water. The eagle lost IT,,
fight and the FISH, badly injured, cscapcG
from :hC birds claws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

When she learned from DR.. Whlttii hli,S. y.
could @ Ip" live eighty VI days ' ON Ger cent, but op,
seventy one on nickel. the Young lahh.
Next Door But One said she snpposeih ny ~
bought bread with the penny, but somsihu,s' sonNhas'
indisestible with the jitney and, annyyhnrs; anyShJrs;
she was quite oonyinced there was somsi
wrong with either his arithmetic or DIS ~
tummy. Sc M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

II has NOR" than once been asserted
hy experts that oil may be- pruhtubly taken
from the surface Of harbor waters and used
either aS fuel or in road construction When
some corporation or municipality develops
cnterprsr enough to demonstrate the fac [
one Of the sources Of river pollution will dis
nuUpur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

1t may be that De Valera is not ani.
ious to provoke the "vioent conflict 9s
secs in the treaty; that his protest may E D..
taken in a Pickwickian sense. and that On
gesture is merely one of seeming reluctaniCCss
to accept the inevitable, lest the Britsp
should think the Irish too eager for peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

The public has wrestled long with ths
problem Of the l.. Il. Il. and its underlying
companies; but if the Public Service COM
mission puts low valuation on street ra'l.
road property that corporation will have !.
wreStIc with the question all by It's llp'
lonesome, Great Is the satisfaction In pass
Ing the buck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

That John Bull is an old campals9u
was shown by his release of Sim Fem pr'ss
onerS. BY prompt acceptance OF the pact =.
a pledge the later protest Of DE Valera va. Sls
discounted. Unless the Irish leader ~ w
enough to accept the inevitable his leaas,
ship must pass, and rightly. The wehu''
OF Ireland Is bigger than his pride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

Nothing that savors of n disarmameOD,,
conference appeals to DE Valera. lie cah"V,
even agree to peace ''in principle A.. ~
statesman he continues to be good masa1t mst,
matician, Meanwhile it is pleasing TO d'"e nU%
Fem @ " and one % Of the slsmess sD"s'o Of the pact
standing by it and living up to his SUI
name, which means great faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

Mauch Chunk citizens elected as asses.
Sor man who had died two days before guy
election did it knowingly, at that, rather
than split the Democratic ticket. 1t is thu
last fact which makes the case peculiar
Dead ones are frequently elected, but ths
voters don't know 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

Because Santa Claus is no dcvotce oi
the thrift idea the toy stores are all dolled
up for Christmas. As an additional note Of
the scnson, 1t may be stated that the Christ.
mas spirit may legally have more than hall
Of ] per cent kick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

The advantage that. the sing track
mind has over the single track railroad IS
that tie single-tr track mind runs only In one
direction. The public will have no sympathy
for the Snglc-track mind that ordains thai
wooden cars shall endure until disaster
SCrnDS thCm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

New Jersey. according to the expert.
mcnt station at New Brunswick has thirty.
six varieties OF mosquitoes The imperfect
thirty six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

VIII Ireland reject the treaty? Not by
n plebiscitc. Erin's attitude Of mind is
undergoing II change. Though she will not
forget her glorious past, her energies will
be directed toward the making of a glorious
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

The Plymouth Rock hen in l'cvidere
\. j.. that has been laying two eggs day
since before Thanksgiving, has now dropped
TO ono day. That chicken has deserted
vaudeville for the legit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

London poultry show is proudly u'
hibting Buff OrpinSton rooster that lays
eggs. Hasn't this feminist movement gone
far enough?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

The mind Of Secretary Weeks Is not
apparently going along with the peace plan,
of Secretary Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

If lliteracy is greater in America than
Japan Cand the allegation has been made,
perhaps the fault is less with our school
system than with our immigration laws,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

We suspect that =. u. I. shadow mil.
lions are being projected for the purpose oi
making the ghost walk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

The narcotic ring needs keeper,
preferably one with big bunch of keys for
big iron doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

There are more than thirteen thousand
licensed dogs in Berks County. The happy
Land of Canine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

An open arms policy may be considered
as welcome to prospective peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12


plT in this country, where VIC pride our
bsclvoS upon not cOuntcnancng vngrants
or professional bcggnrS, we do pride our
selves on our bcnrvOlcncr to worthy Objects
and us our bcncyOlrnrc is generally inspirrd.
not So much by tho need as bv the Clouucncc
of thC worthy object some one has TO beg
and beg we'll.
II ls n Cift not possessed by MANY and not
to be dcsrispd bv the poSSeSsors or by those
who Weld TO their pleading
| read letter the other day from hard
working Italian parish priest giving a pic
urc Of his village and pleading for its chill
,lrcn.
understand that the San Carlo Opcrn
Gompuny is giving "A benefit for those chill
drrn nud others like them this Saturday and
| confess if they have read this letter 7 do
NOT wonder. The man knows how TO aSk
frn,n fine hrnrt
,.IIa .L,, ni.o, ,,,i.. l,,,. h,o,, ..sI,,io,
,,n,nb VIZ" .hn ,,ar and -. 'ni,i,n, u,
Io ' ,as nnn,,' o,.nm,. ,c n,.i
,,"I H''" a. ~. o'Ir ,LS m"i. aL" %
VIa Eor,'os mot -, .Fo. .'i ti 'n' l;,,, ,m ,r'
",'| y, ,r ,onohos It 80 i''',,.
@ y, ~, ,ho Loort - .,tsnni ",
@ "mm . hoo,, of tho n,io.t Ii a,' -" ~ .Li
,iII,nn .hor,iv altar Tho Irmi,, ico ,ooo,hnr
nH.IIe sns. rnf,gnn. TT IL 'oS,,nr,
h. mILm Wv b., amy Iit,,o ,no,oI's of naf,'
COOS in huts in shelters nbnndoned nv rho
troons then after struggles Of eyerv kind
pass into barracks often incapable Of hold :
ing Il numerous family of children and
grandchildren. Here they staycd-chidren
and old pcopIc-a month, two months. n