davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
DOUBLES MEMBERSHIP
Twice Number of Last Weeks
Sign-Up Added
Quickly.
vIRGiNIANs AID DRIVE
kc~duckinn Tells Farmers Co-Opern-
tive Marketing Means BIottIng Out
Of Fnrm Mortgages md Assuhance
of Decent Profits.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FLORENCE. 5. c.. June 2S.-Doubl-
Ing the sign-up OF last week in the
FIRST days OF the whirlwind drive,
landslide or new contracts is
coming into the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association IN South
Carolina, which had a record series
OF mass meeting today AT eleven
towns in the belt. Celebrating the
80 por cent sign-up in williamsburg
County, meeting OF 500 growers at
kingstrec welcomed John Blanks. a
kentucky member OF the hurley pool
VINO convinced them that co-opcra-
tive marketing means tho Llotting
out OF farm mortgages and the as
surance OF decent profits for their
labor.
More than 100. 900 pounds Of ,obacco
were signed on new contracts after
this meeting.
Every grower VINO welcomed John
Zen. OF Kentucky at meeting OF
80 farmers at Iiartsville today lief,
the meeting as =, member OF the as
ISOLATION. we nave established
thoroughly three essentials to sue
cess. The association is practical in
operation. II can get unlimited fnau-
ca! accommodations. and IL can sell
its product" said SIR Bell. telling
OF the enthusiasm OF Kentucky farm
crs for their pool.
NirSinIan Helps Campaign.
Campaigning Horny County after
Yesterdays successful meeting "a,
Conway. J. IL Quisenbcrry. OF Vir-
Sinia, and Reuben Onut,, OF Kentucky
held successful meetings today a..
l.orIs, Buck Creek Church. and Zoan.
With the majority OF leading grow
"rs from Horny County aiding the
drive AZ members OF the association
a very rapid sISn-up is resulting. II.
Thompson, influential planter. Of
Conway. among the most recent sign
"rs. added forty acres to the pool
this week
President George \. Norwood. Of
INC association, ana Director L. 49,
Young. Of Florence. had successful
conferences today with bankers and
business men OF Dillon and Mullins.
Since the drive began. committees OF
bankers. business men and planters
nave formed with the purpose Of
aiding tn: drive AT thirty points
throughout the South Carolina belt.
doubling the force Of workers for
the big cooperative
big crowd at St Paul. " c. vel
coined Southall Farrar. district,
agent OF extension of Virginia. at an
enthusiastic meeting which resulted
IN many new signcrs today. other
meetings today were held in Blanden-
borc. Lamar. Nichols and I.akcvinw.
Tomorrow the drive Will reach An
drcws. Banbcrg. Manning. Mullins.
Lynchhurg. Chadhourn and Timmons-
vile. Following the lineup OF all
warehouses at Timmonsvillc with the
association and IN" intense canvass
ing OF bankers and business men
throughout Florence County. the
slgn-up there Is nearing so per cent
Of Al! the growers
The First National Bank. Of Mul.
lins. has mailed hundreds OF postals
urging Marion County growers to at
tend tomorrow meeting where e.
H. Marvin. noted stock farmer and
planter Of Kentucky. is scheduled to
speak on the Burlcy pool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
HOLD DRY OFFICER FOR
ACT IN BRUNSWICK RAID
THOMAS d. Make! Accused az As
snuitInE Negro Citizen
az COunty

lSpcc'ai to The Times DispatchJ
Lay RENCENll.LE VA. June 2s.-
Prohibition enforcement I'm BrunswicL
County took now angle yesterday
when Federal Prohibition Aeen,
Thomas j. MaXey. OF Richmond. one
OF the officers who participated in a
recent liquor raid in this section. was
arrested here by Deputy Constable ].
NJ ScaSo and held by Magistrate
Thomas u. Price under $500 bond for
his appearance July on the charge
OF assaulting a negro citizen or the
county
MaNcy's arrest grew out OF the rail-
staged near here about week ago.
when three men were captured charged
with selling liquor. two OF WHEN
we're held for the grand jury and the
third fined $50 and costs
5. c. Burgess. another prohibition
agent. OF Norfolk. went on Maxeya
bond. MaNcy was then released
ON the occasion OF the raid. two
other oflicers-H. V. Shugart. town
sergeant of Chase City. deputized pro.
hibition officer, and his son. II. MAYO
ShuSart. Federal ohicer-were ar
rested on charges of being without
automobile license registration cards
while they were en- route to this city
with the three prisoners. The elder
ShuGart was fined SIS and costs. while
the son was granted n continuance.
The grand jury is stiil in session
here and yesterday indicted W. l..
Walker and his son, W. H. Walker.
Jr. G. -. A!lenden noted an appeal
from his fine Of $50. Efforts are
being made, ii was said. to transfer
the cases to the Federal District
Court at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Camps Uncomfortable,
Due to Heavy Rains
rspccial,o The Times.Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
bYNCIiBURG. VA. June rs
Rains, which have amounted to
cloudburSts on the upper James
River watershed, have caused no
end OF worry to hundreds OF
campers along the river above
Lynchburg. but none OF them have
been chased from camp as yet.
Near Big Island thousands of dol
lars worth or damage was done
10 farmers. some Of whom lost
their entire wheat crops in the
shock. Land under cultivation
was badly washed. and the Lex
ington Road leading from Lynch
burg was torn SO badly that il
Will not be available for use for
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Norfolk Retains 2.,o Tn. rate.

NORFOLK. VA, June 2S.-Ci,y
Council last night passed the 1922 tax
ordinance retaining the $40 real es-
tate tax for the old wards OF the city.
and sl."0 FOR the new ward The tax
rate for intangible. property was
made 20 cents on the 500 for bonds
and 30 cents on the 500 for corporate
stock investments The rates arc
thc same az last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
for National Bank Charter

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The bank
of Blacksburg. Va. today filed ap-
p'ication with the comptroller of the
currency for the conversion of that
institution 10 the National Bank Of
Blacksburg. II was announced at the
TreasurN Dcpartmcni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Woody Named Game warden.

LYNCHHuRG. Va. June 2S.-E. NJ.
Woody has been appointed gam
warden here. tho appointment bccum-
ing effective July !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Open to Everybody
Costs Nothing TO Try!

While this contest is for the purpose Of
introducing Refers Yeast Tablets yen
do not have 20 purchase any 70 win q
prize. Even II you do not order single
package Of Refers Yeast Tablets. IL you
are awarded First Prize, you Win 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

shut between him and me upon that
terrible day of Juniors disappear
ance when Dicky, motoring with
Edith Fairfax, did not get home for
hours afterwards. had never opened,
and I felt no desire TO open it.
Exhausted. I slept during most OF
the journey home. I did not see
Hugh Grantland until we reached
New York, and were whisked from
the station into a powerful touring
car.
1t was after dark as he had plan
ned, when we dIew up at my home
Tom Chester appeared as if from
the ground with the information that
Aunt Dora Paige. upon whom the
mayor feared the effect Of sudden ex-
element, and all our household were
gathered in the living room.
Miss Fairfax" Maj. Grantland
queried.
She brought the other one over
as you asked, Tom Chester replied.
A great light broke upon me.
Edith Fairfax had been working
with Hugh Grantland from the first.
pretending friendship with Grace
Draper in order to keep her unsus-
picious of the net closing around
her.
We entered the living room filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

She dismissed him. But. powerful
though she was, she needed the, sup
port of a man. A young soldier ar
rives. He Is handsome and dashing
"a mans man. That's enough. The
queen has a new lover.
But he begins to take himself too
seriously. The czarina toys with
him awhile and then discards him.
An ambassador is waiting. He strikes
her fancy-and the play ends where
it had begun with the queen taking
unto herself a new favOrite.
Long Run Ahead.
There is a deftness of touch a
delicacy Of travesty, which makes
Miss Keane's performance spark
ling. In the hands Of another ac-
tress it would have become a bur
lesque.
If you come to New York see
THE Czarina." 1t will probably be
several years before It leaves the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Her sec
ond role in nine years-without
missing a season.
That's the record Of Doris Keane.
who has just returned 70 Broadway
in THE Czarina," one OF the most
delightful comedies Of the year. II
was risky-taking a historic, ro-
mantle play and making il appeal
ing 20 the ultra-modern audiences of
today Particularly. since Shaw
saterized the leading figure in his
Great Catherine" which appeared
in New York several years ago.
Acts Natural.
But Miss keane emulated her sue
cess in Romance" She played the
part not as queen but as woman. She
was amOrous she was languid; she
was commanding, she was meek
just as the woman i'm her directed.
Her old favorite had bored her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

my husband seemed so careless OF
my happiness.
But when I entered my room. the
mental door of which had been shut
between my husband and me seemed
20 open ever so slightly. For ne was
kneeling beside The bed our boy
gathered in his arms his face buried
in the childs curls.
OUR boy. All. there It was. the
key which could open any door be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

But WON'T you let him plead for
me2"
juniors plaintive voice ufted ITSELF
I'm familiar re1ucs--one he always
makes At bedtime.
Papa. t.ss Dooner. Mama. ttss
Doo0er. Pa-ra. rss mama
Dicky's eyes met mine What I
saw IN them swept away the last
vestlEe OF r1y sentiment and over
our restored darling our lips met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
For ConStipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxativ in
The world 70 physic your liver and
bowels when YOU have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy
Ike "CasCarets." one or two to-
night viii empty your bowels COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

tween my husband and me, felt
the zee around my heart yielding as
Dicky lifted his head, and. seeing me.
put out his arm and swept me 20 my
knees beside him, holding me tight
IS as IL he would never let me go.
II don't deserve 70 plead for my
self" he whispered. though. hon
estly. sweetheart, you haven't any
reason 20 be jealous. however much
YOU have % be angry and disguised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

pletely by morning, and you viii
feel splendid. They work while
YOU sleep" Cascarets never stir
YOU up or grippe like Salts. Pills.
CalomeL or OIL and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children love Cas-.
carets too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19


alisfs 81 E1ch ttuts vii 3 ifef
q Refer.
Ofscs closing
and most sesr correct s q ths nass Of visible 9e ene .rl
dor suh ns.tn stya or handW1s vii have any bearing u
making decision.
q Of ths prizes win awarded 20 each
tsEt antfn
"A. b three entirely in5pndeut q
connection with u k.tsr hey Ire
suhutted and svlrd the pr e. &c snt 81 90 contest
o he
e
fn
Csr171ehti 'ss o. e. , Rs-f.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

4 The contest % SRI bsy Living z
Of z Refer so
and Is ent fes Of az lind
side hE
order fu
gten the right hard Use
for ANYTHING wish 70 O1tside Of E Of
sIc address
Engsh words only win Be accepted the Enssh
sDd
plural % word viii either Of used
scapsee
English words cannot bs used.
word vii though
objects
answering
vii household
outside OF
family q
Z.
Of
BE- disqualified. u any group
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Eank GHaFanfee
State EaHb Of philadelphia

81 E11Tui
fhis sili sstnsVlsaEs yegf &C.
posit o. tzc coo stth thfs eanE
sAish ss via hsla as q Euarsntss
that ths prisss tsartsa - the
sssssu % ths sinnsrs Of yosr Suftis
centsst Via ss Pa1d.
u - uncsrst5od ttat ths Cashier
or this hank via serve ss eas %
TIE suaEsu Of this puEtls eontstt
a. q guaranzss that =. J. Bssfsr
uiIl sEtrd shsse prtHsa.
Ieurs very truly.
e. c. uIusgoPT
President
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FEAR KARNEBEEK
IS 0VERREACH|NG
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.
oy Caoie to The Star and Chicago Daily New
COpyrfpht

d.,
Copyright. 1922
AMSTERDAM, June 27.-Despfte the
high appreciation of Foreign Minister
Dr. van Varnebeek's work at interna-
tional conferences. it is feared that he
often overreaches himself by pushing
holland too much into the foreground
OF international scenes. Since the war
Holland. which formerly lived in "splen-
uiu isolatlon' without entangling agree
nten!s, IN mas suddenly become a power
OF almost worldwide significance.
IN Washington DR.. van Karnebeek
Implicated the Netherlands in a new
Pacihc agreement, the efficiency of
which has not yet been proved, and
threw the Dutch East Indies into the
Wltches cauldron of far eastern poll
posltion he again occupies in the con-
ference at The Hague and the appoint
ment of r. J. H. Patyn of Holland
as chairman Of the Russian COM
mission, the fear Is expressed that the
country Is forcing itself upon the great
powers when for tactical reasons 1t
should have preferred to decline the
presidency.
"Dutchmen generally" says the Alge-
meen Handelsblad. do not consider 1t
desirable that chairman should be
elected from the delegation of the coun-
may hope that conferences will con-
tinue to be held here, but it is not
necessary always to elect a Dutchman.
Dutchmen would rather remain free,
but the conference at The Hague on
Russian affairs required Dutch presi-
dent and Jonkheer Patyn could not
withdraw from this duty. We can be
sure that he acquiesced in his election
because he considered 1t the best solu-
ton in the present circumstances"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BLACK SEA REPUBLIC
STILL SEEKING LIBERTY
Georgians Not to Yield in War for
Rights Against Russia, Says
Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, June 27.-The people
of Georgia. who founded a republic
on the Black sea that the Russian So
Wet government has declared nom
existent, have not abandoned their
hopes for political freedom.
Simon Mdivani. vice president Of the
Georgian constituent assembly, upon
his arrival here to observe the course
of the conference on Russian affairs,
said:
Il am here to protest against any
thing the bolsheviki and the rest of
the European countries may do about
oil concessions in Georgia. Practical
ly all the oil from Azerbaijan is piped
across Georgia to Batum, and the peo-
Pile of Georgia now under the yoke
of the bolsheviki will insist upon all
their rights in any distribution of
their country's resources. Some day
we shall be free, and Europe will
again recognize our independence"
NJ Mdivani expressed the belief that
the resumption of official negotiations
between the powers and the soviet
government would only serve to pro-
long the life of the dying communists,
who were certain to disappear il Eu-
rope would isolate Russia. Americas
attitude in regard to the soviet gov
ernment he praised as the only logi-
cal position.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PLANNING TO ADVANCE
MISSIONARY EFFORT
M. E.. Bishops Discuss World
Wide Work and Means to At
tain 100000, 900 Goal.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Plans for ad-
vancing the world wide missionary
work of their church and for reach
ing the one-hundred-m million dollar
goal of the Methodist centenary, for
work at home and abroad. are under
discussion by fourteen of the thirty
seven bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here for a four day
meeting.
The bishops are meeting with edi-
tors of Methodist publications and
secretaries of the various benevolent
boards of the church.
Attending churchmen include Bishop
Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia, Sc
nior bishop of the church: Bishop Lu-
ther B. Wilson of the New York area :;
Bishop w. F. Thirkield of the Mexi-
can area, which also includes Costa
Rica and Central America; Bishop
Fred B. Fisher of Calcutta. India. and
Bishop Charles Edward Locke of Ma
Mia.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
austrian CROWN
AT NEW LOW MARK
Latest Tumble Puts Coin
100 Per Cent Under
Previous Record.
BY A. r.. DECKER

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, June 27.-Last week the
Austrian. crown took one of its Pc
riodical tumbles, falling 100 per cent
below the previous low point. There
is so great a difference between the
Austrian state revenues and expendi-
lures that the printing of paper
money to balance the budget is nee
essary. At each recurring financial
crisis there Is a tremendous upheaval.
Accentuating the Industrial isola-
ton is socialism which is deeply root
ed in Austrian industry and which
prevents efficient production. The
workers are not ready to abandon
their socialist ideas and the leaders
are clinging to power. A week ago
the radical socialist leaders threat
ened to take the power in their own
hands unless the government took
steps to seize the foreign money
within the borders of the country and
institute currency reform.
Hitherto. rather than adopt an eco
nomic program Austria has attempted
to cure it's financial evils by legis-
lation against business The result
has been the crippling Of trade and
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SEES c. 0. P. SWEPT.
FROM STATE POWER.
Democratic Conference
Chairman Calls for "House-
cleaning" in Wisconsin.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27-"This
is the year for political house-clean-
ing in Wisconsin with the democrats
sweeping out the republican party.
which for twenty-seven years has
held all state power" Thomas NJ.
kearney. temporary chairman Of the
democratic state conference, said In
an address prepared for delivery by
delegates at their gathering here to-
day. 1t declared that the republican
party had run the state near the
verge of bankruptcy.
I'VE are met here" continued the
address. mot only as democrats, but
as taxpayers. since this policy of un-
this centralizing. of power at the
state capitol. this growing and in
supportable burden Of expense"
Reference to Prohibition.
Touching indirectly on the prohi-
billion issue. Mr.. Kearney declared
that the democratic party Stands at
all times for the enforcement of ex-
law. either constitutional or statu-
tory, is always subject to the will
of the people. Thus it Is that a law
may always be brought into accord
with the wishes of the majority. If
people have confidence in its integ-
IIly lHey may rest CoHteHt tndt uN-
fair. unjust and oppressive laws will
not long be in force"
Senator La Toilette was scored In
the address for what Mr.. Kearney
termed an agreement between the
senator and Victor Berger of Mil
waukee to combine their forces in
the coming campaign. The senior
Wisconsin senator was described as
the most expensive politician in the
United tSates, considering his weight,
size and other dimensions"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
COTTON TAKES A TURN
IN EXCITING ADVANCE

NEW YORK. June 27.-Recent de-
c!ines were followed by an excited ad-
vance in the cotton market during to-
days early trading. owing to reports Of
competition for cotton to be delivered
on July contracts here, less favorable
crop reports and relatively firm cables
from Liverpool.
First prices were to IS points high
er. and the market soon showed ad-
vances Of So to 81 points, with October
selling at 21.70. or 96 cents above the
low level of yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Statue of Emperor
To Be Hiddev. During
RQthenals Funeral
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 27-The statue
of Emperor William /, which
stands in the lobby of the reich
stag building, In to be covered
and hidden from public view on
the occasion of the funeral OF
DR.. Walter Rathenau. Afterward
the statue II to be removed from
the reichstaE building.
This decision was made yes
terdny by the house committee
OF the reichstag, despite vigOr-
Ous protests from the pan-Ger-
mans.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

the driving Of purchasers to other
markets. The viennese banks have
offered to issue a new currency based
upon their foreign exchange holdings
provided the government balanced its
budget by reducing expenditures and
increasing taxes but the government
is faced by low production and the
need Of food purchases abroad. The
radicals left the factories and threat
sned to loot the banks for foreign
money. but were persuaded by their
leaders to return to work.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FREED IN MURDER CASE.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 81
Lieut.. B. J. Tooher and Sergt. Krist-
jan Bredvad of the United States air
service were found not guilty of a
charge of first-degree murder BY a
jury in federal court here. The case
grew out of the killing of F. B. Pitt
at Punta GorGa in April, 1921, and for
a time threatened to cause a clash
between military and civil authori-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
SUBMARINE nEsGu[s
CREN OF SHIP
An Unusual Exploit Il Noted
When Ocean Gong ahip
Il In Distress OFF Block
Island

Wtshlaalan. GA a An aaasuss
esplst of "a esa go rw@aa~s
Thursday b .pvuamsns aspalsn-us-
hsrs fsperilsx hat ihs sunnArtfs-
N-t had rssepea ana Aaa.f sAs.iv
ga eFsw q thgur ibrss sssntpa "a
ths lalk slssnsts sw48 Hsar whss
shs eeal sgreund eff HSgk ls.sa
No details " las satmAfuss "a
venture wsfs eoa sissl % sri.f 49,.
aarfs
rhs Ns haa hfl Nsw i.oaapu ne
tav lhe asift STAR ms, Disaster
l.eafnluE ~ tAe essmsfs punhs. a..
so9d ~ lh easa ~ vfsehsrs ana
eaasi Eusr1tuaa nspdsd hsr sssp
tsnst When ns ysesriaf u wss
dscidsd hat ,hs iankffA posiunA -
critical aaa lhai tie eras wAlaA naa
snsnt the Hkhl aboafd shssla -
iaAtn 90 lte ffauaf % NJ sanma
rae was plannft
Capt n 4. nian a IN. aaasl
FaAfa station and his man maas
thfs~ ifips 10 taelr ufs bo4i - shs
s~lft sAr ana lhs cr.- ~ss tss.s
= hoafd ths sahuwelns .lhoat ssos.
dsa uhsra ths Ma itsdsd ss
gftN VAS NOT iaAfnta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
- Red Cross Notes -

The Executive Hoard ~ ths l.tgsh
connty Chapter Amsrleaa hfd crnas
held 81 regular meeting in ih0 Rod
crosa rcoms "Wednesday morning
With representative present from
various parts ~ the county aud ci d
Mrs G r. Herr x, sice-ehalnran
% tho local chapter had charge u The
meeting IN che absenoa of ihs chair
man, and l,ad ne discussion - The
chapters work IN 80 civilian de.ar
meni A. member of tha cisss
oamfntlse which holds weekly mo +
iurs for the purposo % outllniug and
defining policies and pfaaums of
aoisitti In niisldusi and group
casts. Mrs liorrleh ia wcli aoquaint+
sd With The problems With deil
eone before thv office force
NTs Nora Muaiow discussed Juu
ior membership ia the rural schools
aud eKprss sed arueh pailsfao' ioa
over fhs enrolment - The various
schools the past YER ana extended
her ooopelatioa IN the snrollment
~ ths prffeut year tn, Junior
fiews 4 an sKceedinsiy valuable
paper and = ua4fnl IN the ieaeifng
of geography ana history - vii a.
hs'ping shs children of Amsriea Ia
iouch with ,hs children - forrlgn
naiions on the matters 4 dress.
customs activities. sdues,ion snd %
on
Dr Hahu. - ehairnlau % tha
bsalh csmmiitsa a shs nsd ffcss
discussed his work in conneclien
With ibe organization both IN frla-
ton 20 The soldiers ana civilians. "A
dssisnated local examiner for the
Veteran iiureau. ne ksvpa vsv
closely "a touch pl.h the disability
problems u che ex-sersice mfn who
apply 70 the Red cfoss Ger aid Ia
making application u their elalms