davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

wh t2S tons Of freight and O urht n,aeneor list because of ox- ploslyo ou board for various ports tho.aolmshIp Admiral Watson arr.v- cd h.re at 70 o'clock Monday mom- mr oa uH Grip Che Watson win begin tbc monthly mail service Co NaWut
 prmmrcu for Juneau wcro. CIV. Mason. John P. Chambulin Mm IT, Emcr Cathcru scott Josephine soou
 Tho steamship Northwestern ar- rived hcrc Wednesday morning from Che westward There were 200 outhtouuI passengers from Che in- t.no- and westward towns ros-
 neeu .or Juneau wcro n. K. Car Ulo. Tom sarod Dodge. Gus Nmtby Gus Nm.hy. Jr. MLayoric. P. !. LuIc N Nuoeu.ch. sam Log Ih Bud cuHch. B. Morrill, O. R. uart sua Wick. J. Brodus. s. Pete non Emma uahI r Johnson and I1 sto.ase
 rluue.r leaving Juneau ior Ono aoun wcrc For Seattle. Levi uud. son w. E Nmho'lm Minnie M c.Hm Mary Smell Mrs B. Shell .J T Kmcv J. p Mullen. p. F.
 uiuucy F Dro.uman. Mr and Mrs rm. IA Boyle Mrs. N. O. f.ty T Yamsok for kctch.kau G. h. Rich. Mr. and Mrs O w. Her. wick and two ebldrw for Wm .aI H Ia Morris. A. Van Maycru
 The steamship Princess Mary w rtm hcre Tuesday evening and sal cI for tho sou.h Thursday morning arer talhl on Q cargo or fresh hali but from ,Ho Juuc1 Cold storas, Co. for One New England Fish Conn pam. at Vancouver.
 Juneau na cuecn from thc south N.ro Mr. and Mrs. G E Cleveland N Thompson F. Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T smobclt A. P Wolfe Nr rmu BmorI Miss C Strange md WWm Fisher Mr aud Mrs. .c D Garfield James Ia McCioskoy F. A. W.tcuclI T M Wakefield. J. Heather
 anuhhoWI uleoneeu were. FoI Seattle. n. J. AreaII Mr. and Mrs. J H Cm Thomas D. White. Miss Mildred W Frobme Miss Marie Ad- m. C q. Niolo,s. R. R. MacCroeor N Cnu uu.ou. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Coab. Mrs. D. R. Bradley and two I.r-ner. Nss Anna rI soabrook Mrs. J. D Our.cu Andrew Nelson lhen Carlson. pm paIson. Mr. and Mrs Kendall Lynob Paul Nah. Ier Jr. IA. M Lmr..ksoH F. h. Cobb. E. D. N.C'osbey. Mrs. l. Ouio EI Leamu. Henry Lempkius loi VmOouror H & Wh.o.dou. Mr. and Mrs. T. p. OK.Iy William Comoif for Prince Rupert Co. J. e. Stecsc Sadie Boswell E \. Wakefield and son. oGoreo E Mann
 The uo.ehter Juneau was i'm por.
 several days tna Wooh with a cargo ol .o.I .or tho Fcmmcr dock and ra aue Coas. Coat Company hunken
 The steamship Spokane lcft Sent n. ThuI day morning for South
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Lynch lcft ou Che Princes Mary for the south
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

The steamship Spokane lclt Seat- ue Thursday morning for souih- eastern A'assa ports The steamship h. s0 paseuecr for Che North. Che .oIouiur for jmem N Po.ycy'ch. Nr Ca rayorIoh James Fuwley. Mrs. James Favley Harold u post
 w D Gros w. N Eddy and one
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

Road Tho stroiier'a Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

The uo.rl.er Juneau wHf u por, reuI days tne WooE with a cargo ol .o.l for tn. fcmmcr dock and ra- elite Coast Coat Company hmukeu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
Federel Building

u is Che opinion of thia grand
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

Man. uI man. you wan. tn s.. fH. N..Eu.ar chat Iusf arrived Four.u-I.nis and Hou ts uf S. and Knit Fabric. i'm n variety oI r1'or.re fHHf mako 0Ho0s .ne e.sg Prices T5c to S21j each
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

.0 "H
 H ... a v n IT. r." .....t ..r rHr rc. .I U.. ....H.1 h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
INTEREST is AROUSED
IN SUGGESTED REMAINING
OF FAMOUS HILL SITE

When Judge I. NJ. Schannep suggest
ed that a more appropriate name be
secured for Cabbage Hill and asked
for help from residents of the coun-
ty he certainly Started something"
Miss Dorothy Frazier's suggestion is
"Cayuse Hill"
Col. Charles w. Turlopg doesn't
have a name suggestion of his own,
unless Wlnitau Hill would serve, but
his idea is to learn what the Indian
name was and use that
Il think it would be mistake to ap-
ply any of these poetic, high sornGing
names to the HILL the colonel said.
If the name is changed. it should be
distinctiveIy western. The more his
toricai significance that can be crowd
ed into it, the better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

rights of others can the citizens of the
future become more humane and law
less in consideration be relegated to
the past
Few persons realize that our feder-
al government runs the greatest pub
fishing business in the United States,
and issues-documents of interest and
value for all sorts of readers. Many
of these are free. and for others only
nominal charge is made. Your taxes
are helping to pay for this public SER
vice and you are entitled to its bene-
fits.
Bulletin 80, 1918, Training Little
Children" may be obtained by send
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Child Activity
n wary = wilcox Training, Wcsboro

whatever tlIc child makes be son,e-
thiGs which. from his viewpoint is
worth while
Not lnrg ago bought llpytime
circus for boy; it consisted Of sew
eral sheets Ni;t the outlines OF differ
en-. AMI, ads. / gave him boz of the
besst coloreG crayons. pair Of Scissors
ard some raste. With a little super
VISION. ht CIT pat together an, color
ed cne ANIMAL at a time and then we
began 4 fTieze Cor his room by pasting
therr 3p IL strip of neutral tinted
paper a,out ten inches wide. lie was
lebsh,ed with the occupation. 1t
called for careful execution with scis-
sors appreciation for shades of color,
imagination, and best of all. he felt
thar he was creating something worth
while.
CT course there are children who
are not interested in making toys or
household objects but any child should
learn TO use his hands by having GER
tain regular home duties and respon-
sibil:ties Even a small child feels the
pleasure of self reliance and self-re-
sret that come from responsibility
for son,e regular duties. A child of
three Or four can put away and care
FOR his own toys even when it might
be easier for his mother to do so.
Ownership entails responsibility and
1t MAJ $50 develop generosity; for
without possessions, how can we
share? As soon as child has little
responsibility placed upon him, he be-
gins to develop self-confidence and
self-respect: he becomes an intelligent
individual who thinks for himself and
feels for other people. who senses and
respects the rights Of others.
Only as our children are taught to
appreciate the feelings and regard the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Children like to be active of
course there are things that the child
must do whether he likes TO or not. but
there is much Of entertainment and
DEVELOPMENT that he can gain through
the activities which he Graves.
Training comes through activity
The use Of tools may furnish endless
opportunities for helpful, happy activi-
ity. The remark of one little girl who
used % visit me is significant, 4 like
to come up here, because / can do
things.''
Because the child does enjoy Great
ing and doing. he learns unconscious
~, AMI how much there is to be learn
ca thrc ugh the ends of the fingers.
Skillful hands, concentration, obser-
walton forethough judgment, are
deselDped and best Of all, respect
rather than scorn for manual labor is
implanted in the child when she is
yanng and impressionable.
Ia inaEing gifts to children, give
tlleia toys OF tools with which they
can create. Most children cannot
have complete work bench nor Join
class in manual training. but aaT
normal child can get hours Of helpful
happy activity from the use OF such
AIDS as can come within his reach. a
hammer. saw, some nails and few
SMALL pisces Of wood; paper. scissors.
l-aste. ooI6rea crayons or water colEr
PARTS are RI. splendid mediums. for
self-expression. Let the child's work
te supervised sufficiently to guild. hi;
actiyits into dong whatever he does
welt and Tor some definite object.
Method in activity is of the greatest
importance, whereas aimless activity
Defther enfertains the child fDr any
length o. time nor does it help him o
develop skin aud concentration. Let
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Beautiful Silk Skirtihgs
for Hot Weather, Special
This Week Only, Yard
Sits to $6.75.
Every lovely new weave,
providing the means for
the smartest garments.
Splendid Quality Silk
Crepe de Chine, Special
This Week Only, Yd. $1.49
40 inches wide, excellent
quality for women's blous-
es, dresses and for under
garments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Fashion Favors Canton
Crepe, Special This Week
Only, Yard $3.9S
We show them in reli-
able qualities and a wide
range colors. This is our
regular $500 quality.
Handsome Silk Shirtings,
Special This Week Only,
Yard $1.19 to $1.SS.
Neat striped patterns,
beautiful quality; just
what you.want for the hot
summer weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Mildred King, who has been staying
with her sister. Mrs. Shaw, for the
past few months returned to Weston
with her mother.
Mr.. Ware of Eugene stopped off at
the Eugene ranch to visit a few days
with his brother. Mr.. James Ware.
Mr.. Ware has gone on to Idaho to
look after property interests there.
Mr. and Mrs Southwark who were
recently called to Eugene owing to the
illness of their daughter Mrs. Ed
Mum returned home Tuesday. While
they were at Eugene. Mrs. Mum who
was i'll with pneumonia. died leaving
a husband and three little children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southwark brought the
two youngest children home with
them but the oldest one is i'll at a
hospital with pneumonia. but expects
to come up later
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Starr had as
week end guests Mr., Jacob Stritel and
Mrs. worden OF Big Eddy and Mrs.
Myrtle Williams of The Dalles. They
motored up leaving Big Eddy satur-
day morning. arriving at Hermiston
before noon and after supper they
accompanied by MIR, and Mrs Starr,
took spin on up to Pendleton. The
highway helps some.
The returns from the eighth grade
exams were slow reaching us out of
the way people, but have finally been
heard from. Garold Shipley and Lum
Rhea the class from Westiand both
-. u
the Hermiston high school in the fall.
Virginia. Rodda the only one writ
Il ing from the Minnehaha school pass
ed with the exception of one subject
which she expects to complete at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Unusually Good Quality
Taffeta, Special This
Week Only, Yard $2.19
Taffeta is this seasons
favorite silk. You'll find
a good assortment of the
most wanted shades.
Imported POngee Silks,
Special This Week Only,
Yard 69c, S1.O3, $1.16 to
S3.S2
All of these are the bet
ter grade pongees, all ex-
cept the 69c grades are of
a duStless finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Good Quality Silk POplin,
Special This Week Only,
Yard CSC
A very serviceable silk
of very rich appearance,
good selection of colors to
choose from.
Superior Quality Satin
Messaline, Special This
Week Only, Yard $1.9S
Very similar to satin,
very soft and easily drap-
ed and has a lustrous fin
ish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa
IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE.
June exam.

June exam.
Mrs w. a. Hameline viii go to
Pendleton Friday to attend the grad
uating exercises of the Pendleton high
school. Her niece, Miss Helen wiz
liams IS a member of the graduating
class.
ID. Clark representing the YaMma
and Columbia river nursery company,
spent wednesday and Thursday in the
neighborhood In the interests OF the
nursery.
Many farmers especially in the
Westland neighborhood are putting
up their first cutting OF alfalfa
The team Of VIM. Heath ran away
Saturday breaking up the mower and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
FIVE OUT AT PLATE

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June IA.
P)-Although outhit by the sacra-
mento team, Seattle won to yes
terday. Sacramento could not hit
Geary with men on the bases. Five
men were forced out at the plate.
Geary hit home run in the ninth
with two men ON bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Imported Swiss Organdies
CSC to S1.50

Every fashion review
extols the desirability and
forecasts the popularity
Of organdies in dainty col
ors for summer frocks. In
order to meet the demand
we have again received a
complete stock of extra
fine quality imported
swiss organdies in all the
leading shades and whites
Special Values, a yard
CSC and $1.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Handsome Dress Cling
hams and Tissues Special
This Week Only, Yard
l9c upward to sec.
You'll say remarkable
values and such a complete
stock to choose from.
New Fancy Summer
VOiles, Special This Week
Only, Yd. 49c, 79c and up.
40 inches wide in new
floral and dotted patterns,
our prices you'll find sur
prisingly low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
OUT OF TOWN LADIES
ENJOY AFTERNOON FETE
lEast oregonIan speclaIl

wEsTLAND- -MINNEHAHA. June
Airs. G. NJ. jackson entertained
at cards saturday, May 2S. The ladies
motored out from Hermiston and en-
joyed delightful afternoon with Mrs.
Jackson.
Mrs. U. G. shipley accompanied by
her daughters Violet, Hefen and La
velle spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Connor OF Stanfield.
Mrs. Letha King and her son Mau-
rice and daughter Marjory were
guests at the Prior Shaw home the
past week. Mrs. King was enroute
from Albany where she had been in
attendance at the Rebekah assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

ing sc in cash to the Superintendent
Of Documents. Government Printing
office, Washington. D. C. This bqlle-
tin contains SO short articles of great
practical value to parents in meeting
the daily needs of their children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
caaaIng considerable excltsment.

Mrs. c. NJ Jackson and little son
Billie are in Peadleton. being called
there by the serious illness OF Mrs.
Jacksons sister, Miss Daisy McPher-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Now Needed by Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strenath.

Few come to these trying spring
days without wearinesa. debility,
tnat tired feeling" caused In large
part by impure. de-vltalized blood.
Change OF season often takes
all the strength out Of me-" as
meny people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Spring Medicine

quickly dIspels that exhausted
FEELING. enriches the blood and hon.
eiits the mental. muscular ana ner-
yous systems. In a word. saws
druggist, Hoods Sarsaparilla ,a
our most dependable restoratIye.s
Only the best tonic and purIfv-
ing. ingredients used.-roois. herbs
oarks and berries. such as nhvEl,
cians often prescribe. A record OF
40 years successful use. II viii do
you good. Try It this spring
a mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

fourth articles issued the National
kindergarten They
bearing weekly in hesec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Our Entire Stock of Dress
Goods Special This Week
Only, 20 Per CT. Discount.
Serges, gabardines, Poiret
twill, tricotines, velours,
broadcloths, polo cloth,
etc. This is the time to
provide very liberal sup
ply at 20 per cent less our
regular low price.
Domestic Organdies, 4C
inches wide; white, a yard
Csc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
Not Easily Discouraged.

The prixe-winner, so far as hopeful
ness is concerned. has been discovered
down on Broad street. New York,
where Il large Office is maintained by
Il company which quite openly admits
that they have not done single bit Of
business in three years.
The firm is an importing and export
In" one. whose sole commerce before
1917 WAS with Russia, and since in,.
detection OF that country the Office
has been maintained, and the wages
paid to the force in hopes of some
arrangement being made so that trade
relations can be reOpcncd. so far
noihin. has happened. and the head OF
the firm las gone to Russia tn try and
help things along. Meanwhile the Of
flee is opened each day and the force
sits around reading the papers and,
like Dickens famous Mr.. Micawber.
waiting for something % turn up"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

used Silagc because they could save
corn. At present Mr.. EercSford says
there is little incentive To save corn
but. farmers can ecNn0miZe on en-
pensive hays by feeding silage.
Good clover hay is worth S12 to SIS
per ton and alfalfa hay is selling for
about $50 per ton Silage will dis
place n goodly portion of the hay in
Il ration for, fattrning cattle and
should he fed rather than use the OK
lcnSivc hay.
Due to the unusual cheap selling
price of corn many farmers have re-
fused to pick their corn and have
turned the cattle into the fields and
allowed the steers to lllSk their own.
\ larger number Of cattle are feeding
in this manner than ever before. says
Mr. HercSford.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
Many Enrolled in Club Work.

Boys and girls club work in lows:
during tlla past year drew 12.SNO mem
hers from every county in the state
and these junior farmers required the
assistance of five leaders from Tic
extension service of Iowa
state college to keep them going. Be
sides these there were II club leaders
in the counties to assist in
the work in their county.
Twenty-Five county calf clubs were
operated during the season and 400
calves were raj scd. Pig clubs had
more than four times as many mem
hers in 1921 as in 1920 and 3l0 pigs
were exhibited ut the state fair last
fall. Sryenty-cight poultry clubs in
II counties had 1900 members during
the season and exhibited $50 birds at
the state fair. Not only hay" these
boys and girls learned how to raise
poultry but they have in many eases
started foundation iiOcks 1oT many
purcl,rcd pens OF birds IN their local
i1y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
l.a,, fer Fsettcr Sircs.

Plans for :, live stock sale in Web
Stcr county have hccn made in hopes
OF getting better SircS III the livestock
herds OF the county. Fifty farmers
connected with the farm bureau ana
The breeders association recent ~ met
and discussed the problem hefor" them.
Better sircs in all cases mean bet
ter animals. The Iowa agricultural
experiment station in tests made with
the different kind Of Sircs have found
that purchrcd sircS will produce grade
daughters that have Il milk production
of ~ per cent more milk than their
Scr,lb dams and the grand daughters
will produce III per cen, more milk.
This difference in Il short time would
pay for the extra cost of Il good sire,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

Soil surveys have just been com
ricted in seven Iowa counties. bring.
in. the total that have been covered
10y the soils experts up to H. Counties
that have been completed this year
are: Page. Jasper. O'l,ricn. Greene.
bes Moincs. Grundy and Benton.
Other studies of the soils of these
counties will he carried OH by the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
who. in cooperation with the bureau
IF soils. United States department of
agriculture. carried on the surveys.
As soon AZ this data is completed the
reports will be published and then will
he ready for distribition
The mapping of the soils Is The first
step in the process of Il survey Then
follows analysis Of the soils. Green
house tests. To determine the soil con
tents and what is necessary 10 keep
up the fertility and the amounts and
kinds of fertilizers that the soils can
use are carried on next:
From this information systems of
soil Treatments and proper rotations
are determined 81 that when the re
port is published the farmer can get
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
Will Hold Shippers School.

|
The second series Of two day short
courses for livestock shipping aSsocia-
ton managers will be held in nine
Iowa cities. beginning ut Davenport
Jan. 81 and closing at Mason City
Jan. Feb. !, according to an an
jLouncement made by the agricultural
economics department Of tn" extension
service of Iowa State college. Other
schools will be held in Dubuque. Jan.
SO; Burlington. Jan. 1O.l1: .Creston.
Jan. 1918; Spencer. Jan. lis: Sioux
ItIty, Jan. 1870: Omaha, Jan. 24-25 !;
and DeS AIoneS. Jan. 2G-27. These
schools follow as Il result OF the de-
mand created by n first series held III
the fall when :,,jG managers, officers
land members of cooperative shipping
|asSociation were taught better meth
ods OF handling shipping associations.
This was the first ATTEMPT on record
for schools Of this kind.
The purpose Of the schools is to
teach the cooperative shippers how to
handle uniform accounting systems
and the methods best adapted TO his
particular kind of an association.
Better business methods and the
uniform accounting systems are the
best aids that amy shipping aSsocia
ton can get, says S. IL, Thompson of
tho agricultural economies tpnarf mpnt
who is in charge OF the schools.
Wherever il is possible we would like
to have every manager and any other
members of associations that can at
tend Il school
Information regarding registration
for the work can be Secll.pu from the
county agents or from the extension
service direct at .Ame.;.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
LATINs FAVOR THE AlRPLANE
South America Wild over Flying, Ac.
cording to Opera Singer Just
Returned From Tour.

South America has caught the aerial
! fever hard, according to Madam Grace
/ Fjorde, just returned from II grand
opera circuit of the Latin-Amerlcan
republics.
"In Lima where sang in the palace
at concert arranged by President
LesuIa, learned the rich young men
they daily fly out and back from the
capital city to their haciendaS." she
! said. "The Presidents son told me
he shortly intended to make flight
! TO the United States, crossing Ecuador,
the Panama canal. the. Central Aneri-
can republics and Mexico. Events like
the opera and bull fights, and even
offerings Of the shops. are advertised
/ by dodgers dropped from flying ma.
chines.''
ny over Lima. She Went up with Cap
tain Moore, an American, who is the
head of the Curtiss Flying school
there.
The sister continent Brazil comes
naturally tn the art of flying and is
the home Of Santos DumOnt, the pO.
neer aviator. In few weeks Fred
I.ewisnhn. New York banker, who
owns extensive platinum properties In
the upper mountain ranges beyond
Ben,Ieventura, in the republic of Co
,lombia. expects to lead an expedition
in a several thousand mile flight over
the Andes. This aerial excursion will
start from Panama and use q plane
equipped for nine passengers. Engi'
nccrs photographers and writer's will
be in the party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
New Rembrandt Found.

An early Rembrandt. the autl;cntiri.
ty Of which is Vouched for by several
Wcli-knOwu experts. has hGrn ,iiScov-
cred in Il little town in the llar2. The
picture, which is said to aaye been
painted in the year lt.,0 u. 1851, is
executed upon IN octagonal oak panel
measuring twenty two inches in height
by sixteen inches in width. The sub.
jcct is an old man of distinguished
appearance. The picture is still in III
original pilcwouti frame orcrlaid Will
horn, which is declared by one expert
To have been specially made nccor,iin.
to Remhrantlt's instructions. Berlin
Correspondence az London Tines.