davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

vestigated and found she was the
Russian transport 'Rionh with 5000
troops and refugees aboard. The
vessel was helpless, her coal supply
exhausted, and with not particle
of food or water on board. Just
here our Captain had to decide a
point in International Law. We
were neutrals and did we have the
right to tow these people to neu-
trail port. A Bolsheviki submarine
was known to be at large in the
Black Sea. Would that submarine
have the right to attack us or the
transport if we took it in tow
would we have the right to sink the
sub. if it attacked the transport af-
ter we had it in tow? The Captain
decided we had that right and we
ran hawsers to the transport and
started slowly for Constantinople.
We sent an officer (Lt. Hoyt) and
four seamen on board so that we
could signal between ships. There
were 5000 people aboard and none
had had food for three days. About
400 were sick and wounded, There
was no place to lie down, the mass
being herded together like cattle on
the decks. There were no lights
aboard. The torpedo boat Long
tried to get alongside to deliver a
thousand gallons of fresh water, but
the ship was rolling too much. The
shrieks of, the people as they saw
the destroyer give up the attempt
was pathetic. 1t. Hoyt and his
four men had carried a small
amount of food with them on board
and this they at once gave to the
women and children. 1t was a pit
iablesight; those people are the
cream of Russia, for four-fifths Of
the men aboard were officers of the
old Imperial army. The sanitary
conditions on board were fearful, az
one can well imagine. In the few
hours that we had the vessel in tow
! two persons committed suicide, TIVE
went crazy and child was born.
i We turned the transport over t
q tug outside the Bosphorus ant
!, next morning landed our own refu
) gees at the Russian Embassy, ant
many were the expressions o
: thanks. Upon anchoring here a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Wrangel's Evacuation.
Continued From Front Page.

Bolsheviki to cross. Wrangel's
army was thus f1anked and it re-
treated to Savastopol ON the lower
extremity of the Crimea.
I'VE have just anchored off Sevas-
topol, p. m. of the 18th. On the
way in we have passed many YES
sells outward bound filled with
troops. One vessel was towing three
crippled warships, all crowded with
troops and refugees. We passed
close aboard and our men viewed
with great amazement such a mi
grafton. Near us in the outer har-
Dor lie several transports filled with
troops; we are wondering if they
are hungry; probably they are. We
are not at war with the Bolsheviki
and so must be neutral There will
be many people killed in the city
probably tomorrow when the Bolshe-
wiki are turned loose to loot. We
are to allow Americans aboard and
have made preparations for quite a
number. We have had no commu-
nication with Admiral McCully, as
yet. He is on a destroyer in the in
'ner harbor He will probably come
out tonight and give us the news
We are all keyed up.
"fSamc night). Signal to get I'M
dcrWGy Immediately $40 p. n.y. Me
have just LETT Sevastopoi for Yalta
so miles down the coast, following
Admiral McCully on the Overton
and have orders to prepare an arm
cd landing force for tomorrow at
a. M, and also to stand by to re
ceive refugees aboard.
Nov. 2lst. Just a week has pass
cd and we are back in Constantine
pie. So much has happened ant
we have been so occupied that
have been unable to write since Nov
18th. III begin where | left off
at Yalta, where we arrived at q
N. of the 18th.
we found a Russian cruiser anC
French cruiser anchored there
and the work of evacuating tn,
place began. The French and Rus
sian cruisers took a great man,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

Oonstantinople we found many ref
ugee ships and they continued to
come in for several days.. Constan-
tinople, already overlooking with
similar people, could not have this
vast horde of helpless people land
ed lover 100000. And so the prob
lem is where to take them. Every
one of the surrounding nations
Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia,
Italy, is ill prepared to care for
them. 1t is reported that they will
be carried to the French African
colonies and settled. Meanwhile
here they are on ships, ten days af-
ter their evacuation from the Cri-
mea; and about the best that can
be given them is bread and water
and they are thankful for even that,
No condition of things has ever be-
fore existed like this-at least on
such. a large scale. Think of 100000
people absolutely homeless and
starving. Yesterday and today we
have landed many thousands at
Samboul and the French are TAX
ing them by railway to an old camp
of theirs on the. 'Dardanelles. We
have established a Relief Station
(tea, coffee and bread) at the rail
way station and are affording a
small relief. have been looking
out for that station Yesterday q
lightship from the Black See was
lowed alongside and one simply
can't believe that so many refugees
could be crowded on so small a
boat They were in pitiable plight.
Before we could stop them or real
ize their condition, some of them
drank too much water and as a re.
suit five died in a few minutes!
Everyone here is working night
and day for their relief. In thu
meanwhile it continues to rain anC
is cold; if it were only summer anC
warm weather! Half the people OF
| ship are under no shelter day 0
night, and cannot lie down.
"All of this is not very interesting
no doubt, so far away; but we ar
in the midst of it and are engrosset
This letter should reach yo
about Christmas time. Am sendin
no presents this year-am givin
the precautionary for food for thes
suffering people,"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

people aboard. We took only those
who had American connections and
those who had passes signed by the
Red Cross representatives. You
may wonder why these people were
leaving. This was the fourth evacu-
alton of southern Russia from the
Bolsheviki and these people had
learned from experience what it
meant to be left behind-rape, muir
der and confiscation of property for
those who had opposed the Bolshe-
wiki. ,..a
I'VE took SO refugees aboard,
mostly women. Their names, ages
etc, were registered. Many pathe-
tic scenes followed. One boat load
brought a man who frantically be-
sought me to send him over to the
Overton where his 70-year-old moth
er had previously been taken. Il
sent him. Another, a young wom-
an, nicely dressed and evidently re-
fined, made fearful EXPLANATIONS OF
thankfulness upon mounting the
gangway She had the choice Of
leaving behind an infirm and aged
mother, who Would not be harmed,
oraStaying with her and suffering
at the hands of the Bolsheviki. She
had friends at Constantinople whom
she hoped to tind.( 1--WE later help
ed her find them). Another young
! lady was without baggage or money,
and relatives killed except married
sister in Eag!a1d. "a cablegram
has been sent 10 her sister and she
is Icing cared fer by the Red
CIo5s.)
J. we sailed the same afternoon
from Yalta for Constantinople-the
Bolsheviki entered the city upon
the departure of the French cruiser
We could hear rifle fire as we left
Yalta, by the way, is a most beauti.
full place, a winter resort of the
former Gar; magnificent palaces
line the water front and the noun
tains rise abruptly behind the city
to a heighth of 1000 feet.
On our return trip to Constantine
pie and when only so miles from the
Bosphorus in the Black Sea W.
sighted steamer showing signals
of distress. We changed course anC
4 came within hail of her. We in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Mattresses Wanted.

Wanted, at once, several white
mattresses. Apply or write to T. C.
Jones, Rockingham Hotel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
MEN MAY GO
TO JAIL FOR DIPPING
Walter TelgenhOff and Son Refuse
To Pay Fine, Saying They Prefer
Prison

Will the State of Washington inn
prison a farmer of the Lynden dis
trict for dipping fish out of the
Nooksack River for his own use,
while canneries and purse seiners are
permitted to catch the fish by thous-
ands for commercial purposes?
This is the question that is now
to the front, with the arrest of Wal
ter Telgenhoff and son of Lynden for
using a dip-net in the waters of the
Nooksack near their farm. A fine
of SO and costs was levied by the
Judge, but this the pair refused to
pay, saying they preferred to go to
Jail instead.
The judge gave them thirty days to
think it over.
The following story of the trial is
from the Bellingham Herald:
Some folks will fight shy of jail
until their last cent is spent, but not
so is the case of Martin Telgenhofi
and Walter Telgenhoff, father and
son, who live near the NoOksack riv-
err. They were hailed before Judge
w. II. Heaton by deputy game war
den, having been charged with dip
ping fish out of the Nooksack. They
pleaded guilty and Judge Heaton as
sessed them the minimum fine of SIC
and costs prescribed by law.
"Well go to JAIL" chorused the IA
ther and son.
"Do you mean to tell me that you
would rather live in Jail four days
than pay this fine which is the light
est fine l can give, being prescribed
by law as the minimum" asked the
judge.
1--WE do" replied the father and
son.
"Well, I'm not going to send you tc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

iail. I'll give you thirty days III
which to pay the fines"
Judge Heaton then adjourned
court and started to leave the room.
The younger Mr.. Telgenhoff traiied
him and insisted upon being sent to
jail.
"I'll do nothing of the Sort re-
piled the judge, Il do not intend to
make a martyr out of YOU and with
this remark the judge departed.
During the hearing an outsider in
terrupted to back up Telgenhon's
stand that rather than pay fine he
would go to Jail. That's right, That's
what l would do" he is reported to
have said.
Judge Heaton informed this spec
tator that he was standing a very
good chance of going to Jail for con-
tempt of court and nothing more was
heard from the audience.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
HAVEMAN AND SMITH GET INTO
LYNDEN DIRECTORY OFTENEST

The new Whatcom County direc-
cries are out. George F. Abbott heads
the list of Lynden names, with Rich
ard r. Zylstra bringing up the finish
The names of Haveman and Smith
seem to be the most popular in town,
each one appearing twelve times.
Second place is taken by the Wander
Griends, Rinehearts and De Bruyns,
each appearing eight times.
Riddle and Johnson is third, show
ing seven times.
The Lynden rural routes boast OF
ten Nelson's, and ten Kenoyers. Wes-
ton d. Abbot is the first on this list,
and l.. Zweegman the last. A Kaiser
and a King appear side by side.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Nov. Z to ~ is Home Town Paper
Week. Tell your friends about it..
Tell your neighbors. If they are not
subscribers. ask them if they don't
want to try The Tribune. We will be
glad to send them sample paper.
If they have some advertising to do
you can safely assure them it will
pay to do it in The Tribune. Do this
knowing if The Tribune grows it will
help the community to grow also.
The Tribune is here to help you.
1t isn't any more than fair that you
should help The Tribune, is it? Es-
pecially is this true when you know
helping The Tribune means helping
yourself too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

The KIatawa Club will be enter
tanned in Bellingham Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ida Benjamin.
formerly Miss Ida Stone of Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Tom White, DR.. o. Hartnagel and
James Lockwood of Seattle, visited
ing trip here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Roland Lane and daughter
Betty, of Sequim, WASH, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Lanes brother.
George NAPLES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Fred Cole, of Detroit, Washington,
is in Lynden this week to be with his
father, w. H. Cole, who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

p. A. Eckrem and H. Carlson who
bought the Lynden Cafe from C. E.
Whited, took charge Monday morn
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
Guests of Sumas Lodges

The Lynden Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors were guests OF the
Sumas lodges Saturday evening"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

On Tuesday, boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lankhaar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

The w. o. w. will hold box social
at Hawley's Hall Tuesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey left
Sunday to return to their home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Calling Cards. Latest Styles. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Miss Mary Bouma has been i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
TO Give Hard Times Dance

The Pythian Sisters will give
hard times dance at the l. o. o. f.
Hall Thursday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Fair Commission Wants
Bids On Buildings

The state fair commission Is call
ing for bids to enlarge the swine
building on the grounds with an ad-
dition % by 50 feet
This will make the building 20 by
$50 feet in size. and viii provide
room for no less than ESQ additional
exhibits Il Will then be one Of the
very largest and most conveniently
arranged swine buildings IN the en-
tire country.
Secretary James A. ClevenEer. OF
the Otero county poultry association,
writes Manager Bsaman OF the state
fair. that his county would like to
group its poultry exhibits Is soon as
the Judging has been completed At the
1921 fair. he says. we will chsl-
lenze every county in the state,
Pueblo not excepted. as a county dts
play OF poultry" Mr.. Reamsu re-
piled that ne could see no reason why
the grouping should not be accom-
plished after the prizes have been
awarded II Is believed that this
grouping plan may become quite
POPULAR turnout the state. and with
the idea Of carrying out this plan the
associations OF other counties may
put forth special efforts to make
their exhibits more numerous and
better than ever before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Real Estate Transfers
Show Good Increase

Increasing demand fer real estate in
Pueblo was evidenced yesterday by a
very much larger lis, Of transfers than
for a considerable time il one day:
Joe A G@-tisr 70 J. G Harvey; lot :.
block 3. s. Charles Mesa 5000
A ?. RurE~ TO Mary Rutlif. lot Is.
block II. CITY o: Pueblo, 81
VI Z and Laura z Edison 70 George
NJ and Stella L. Bishop. sourh half II
the southeast quarter and soUths 81
quarter section :, twp- =, range s. and
- shares Bssssrner ditch water, $500,
NinrsQuz Town company 10 Charles
Zoh;c lots - to 3 inclusive. block :.
Ea<rlake, $40.
sadie keith 10 Allen Keith: south
hals Of the northwest quarter and north
half OF the southeast quarter section
=. Twp. =. range 81 sI0
: 7. Fate TO Ralph { Burd; lot :
and south halt lot 5, block :. Steel
ton. s-.9'n-
Ralph z Burd TO Florence E steen,
lot and south half lo- :, block -
Section. $50.
Claude 2 Gleason TO Rhss Gleason;
zIndry lots in city OF Pueblo. de-
scrlbsd. 81
Albert and Mary Moody 10 Alice CT
aneui. lots l. and Il. block =. Mime
qua Heights. 1900.
Ciirola mo Pagano 10 ". o. Peterson:
lot >, block u, City OF Pueblo, $500
Mathew Kleewsia 10 John Bi=rsch;
lots = and -. block so, Wiley &
Cham be RAINS addition, s..
Letrie Bal-ner TO Frank J and c. w.
Cruveil; lot described in block NJ
South Pueblo. Gift deed.
Nicola ii Lilo to Viucsnzo Cochia-a
and ColcSero Musso d Audrsaro;
north u #. inches in width lot u.
and south Is Il. ; inches lot 10 block
{. Bssssmer. tI.50o-
3 c. Durau 70 Joseph R Wilson;
south half lot s. block :. Bsssensr.
$50.
D. s Buck 20 J. r Sponsisr; lot IS.
block ). Ma-tice's addition. 1853
Harriet c. Glenn to Jim PaCauo;
lot 5. block :. B@ssensr. s. 80
George II. Williams 10 Mike Faietto.
Tot L. block 2. ElweIl q Smiths add
t.on. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Used Plenty Of Water

Truck gardens on the brow OF the
second Mesa along Box Elder, Elm
and Summit streets, have flourished
during the entire heated spell and
scarcity Of city water for irrigation
Tho reason IS obvious. II is thickly
settled foreign colony and little or no
regard was paid to water restrictions.
Garden hose in many instances were
left running day and night without
nozzles, which fact was plain to pass
ars by, In other sections OF the
southern districts OF the city truck
gardens and lawns. thanks to late
heavy rains, are coming on fairly
well, owners obeyins water restric-
ton orders TO the letter. In hun
dreds Of steel workers gardens the
vegetable c-ops. while a little late, Il
is said will be as good this season as
ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Much Probate Business

A large amount IF probate business
was yesterday transacted in the
county court. and several divorce
cases taken UP under various heads.
4 hearing as to alimony. and one as
To findings were had, and one final
decree OF divorce was entered
Mary E Brook was given a final
decree from George Brook on the
ground OF cruelty. they were mar
-ied al Lamar. this state. on June !.
1911
An intsrlocutory decree was given
Archie s Jones from Floy Jones. the
charges being extreme and repeated
acts Of cruelty. They were married
in the state Of Missouri IN 1905. and
have three children As to the Gus
tody Of the children. stipulation had
been entered into.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAM
CAB co. PHONE "a.
For Down Town Firm

Owners OF the 5s-foot front north
west corner OF Evans avenue and
Su-nn1it street. on which business
building was destroyed by fire several
years ago. have started sNcavatinS for
basement and foundation for sub
stantiai structure to be erected. II is
said. for a firm formerly doing bust
ness on South Union avenue. and was
wiped out by the flood. II is reported
tra- the new building viii be Of brick.
two stories. the second floor TO be
dwelling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Delay In Completing
School House At Boone

The large new school building az
Boone viii not Re completed when
s-hool opens il September. The con-
s,ructicn has been held up for the last
two weeks. because OF lack Of the iron
parts necessary. As soon as the iron
arrives. ;hs work will start again
The building when completed. which
Joins the old building on the north, will
accommodate about 90 pupils. Ten
class rooms and 80 by 20 foot audi
tortun Will add to the leadership of
this district in rural educational
circles
Besides the elementary grades, r full
four year high school course is to be
provided Between 80 and so pupils
are expected 70 attend next year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
notice.!

Hours for irrigation for north and
east sides are as follows:
All even numbered houses from 3
to 10 a m.
All odd numbered houses from 8 20
10 p. m.
Parks from 10 p. m. to q. m.
Ali hose to he equipped with nozzle
or sprinkler.
TRUSTEES NORTH SIDE
WATER WORKS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Codding's Appointment
Asked In Petition

petition presented to the county
commissioners at yesterdays session
asked for the appointment OF J. +.
Cooling as Justice OF the peace in
country precinct %, which &c Rye. Not
officially stated. but pretty well under
stood. Mr.. Cooling vii be appointed.
Paul Meredith was chosen ~ the last
:. guiar elarrinr hu. fsilnd 70 auaNfy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Rye Citizens Protest
Actions OF Visitors

Citizens OF Rye are Justly indignant
over the alleged carelessness and fithi-
ness Of certain persons who visit that
section Of the country and particularly
the Rye public parks. and so expressed
themselves TO the board OF county COM
r1Issioners at yesterdays session.
The matter was rererred TO County
Health officer Robe who IL f. under
stood will proceed az once to look after
sanitary conditions therea bouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Col. Caples To Speak
Before Manufacturers

The Pueblo Manufacturers associa-
ton Will hold luncheon at The Con-
rress hotel. Wednesday noon. Col
Cspies will be one OF the principal
speakers, He will tell OF the progress
made in the cleanup OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Basket Picnic Thursday
By Lions Club Members

The Lions club will hold haske,
picnic at the Mineral Palace park
Thursday night. The members and
their families will enjoy the outing
After the picnic. dancing will be in
order In the Mineral Palace.
The weekly luncheon viii not be h-ld
Thursday noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Notice!

Water rents due the North side
Water Works are payable AT the Of
flee. 7ia ". 9Th street. No cards viii
be mailed for the July quarter. but the
usual discount will be allowed for
prompt payment
TRUSTEES PUEBLO WATER wKS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
NOTICE

Beginning July 18th and until fur
Their notice. hours for irrigation on
South side are as follows:
All even numbered houses from s
20 a m.
All odd numbered houses from S TO
2 ?, N.
or sprinkler.
PUBLIC WATER WORKS
DISTRICT No. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
BEULAH DAILY STAGE
Sixth and Main St. Phone 1892.

THE DUNDEE Wooden Mills hope to
Be in their store again IN a couple q
weeks Tnsy EflI have a stock OF suit
ings that will iutsree- you. too. when
thsy do open Manager Page saws he
will be in better shape 70 care for his
trends and parrors than ever hefnre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We have 4 modern woodwork plant
and are equipped 20 rebuild your flood
damaged furniture or fixtures or
tUiid rev fixtures Of any description
We also do moulding. planning and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
BEULAH BIG-i STAGE
lesres Midland Hotel every day, A. VI

GET YOUR tickets today and he on
hand at the first entertainment OF the
Chsutzuaua on Wednesday afternoon
at Pas at the Centennial Auditorium
You will Ike the real Hawaiian or
chesrrz which opsns the ChzutzuGua-
and you will Ike each and every one Of
the entertainment Every dollar made
at the Chau- auqua goes 70 the Hood
sufferers OF Pueblo. Do your part and
get the worth OF your mon=y AZ the
same time
DO YOC want a base hall or a bst-a
catcher's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line7 We carry
regulation. high class stuff. and We
can please you with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE Co. so2
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Among every 100 bachelors there
are ss criminals, while among married
men the ratio Is only Is per cent per
1000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary TO reports circulated. We
are making that good old Lithia Soda
Water every day. and are using Lithia
Water exclusively in our products
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
J. NJ. EGAN. Mgr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

DIVORCE ACTIoS-Chsrrius cruel
~ and lon-supporr. Vera VI Girsch
yesterday fled suit in the district court
to- divorce from Rufus Girs-h. They
were married az Kansas City. Ms
souri,. November 5, 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
SAVE 1T WITH ICE.

ATTENTION,-Teonan No -ieo viii
meet Tuesday night the lsth- Refresh
msrts will he served. ". L Ready.
foreman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

s. F. Crawford Co. Real Estate
- Masonic Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cola bottle i.
Will insure you OF the purest soda
water ir the world.
PUEBLO COCA COLA BOTTLfNG CO
al W. Sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

II A SMITH fo- trs- class carpe,
cleaning. SCI z 5th- Phone SAW
AL WATKINS hoped TO open his sS-
elusive hat store al Third and Main
streets by the 95th. but as the con-
tractors on The building are moving
SLOW u may re few days However,
he has = big line OF new hats OF hand.
ready 70 open as soon as the store IS
IL shape
DR. r. C STEWART
Chi-oprac-tc Eea<h Service
2 20 II. to ; SSs-Se Central Block
WILL ro- after this date b rs-
s2onsjble for any bills my wife con
tracts for
" ETNTEN