davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
DOES YOUR
H0USEWORK
Seem HARD?
Has Your Strength Left You7
Guides Pepto-Mangan Will
Restore It

II you have dyspepsia and head.
aches and feel "all in," don't take 1,
Tor granted that there is no relief
strength and ambition for your tasks
Will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Guides Pepto.
Mangan. Take It with your meals a
iew weeks and see the permanent
benefit. 1t is just the thing to aid
you to recover full health. This won.
derfully efficient form Of food iron
quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to cheeks and lips and imparts
strength to the jaded muscles. Re.
member to ask for "Gude's Pepto.
Mangan." Sold in both liquid and
tablet fOrm.-Adyertiseme
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
"Blazes."

Blazes in English and American
slang, n euphemism for the Internal re-
gions, from the flames which theolo-
CLANS are used to describe. This is ev-
identity the meaning in expressions
like Go to blazes." But in what looks
to first sight like an Identical express
sion, Drunk as blazes." another ety.
mology has been suggested, making it
a corruption of Blaisers or Blazers, l..
G., the mummers who took part in the
procession In honor Of the good bishop
tnd martyr st. Blaise, patron saint of
EnSlish wool-combers. The uniform
conviviality on these occasions made
the simile an appropriate one.-Chica-
80 Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
The Horses Not to Blame

"lt's funny how your horses are still
airaiu OF automobiles here" said a
city resident to an Old farmer.
II dunno" answered the farmer
It's not so funny when you think
now IN automobile must seem to a
morse. wouldn't 1t seem queer to you
II you saw my clothes coming down
the roaI with nothing In emp
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

arcuated front members disposed in
substantially horizontal planes and
spaced parallelly from each other,
rollers being mounted to revolve be-
tween the arcuated members, wheel
mounted to revolve in horizontal
plane associated with the frame so
as to project ahead of the rollers in
proximity to said wheel. and means
for adjustably securing the frame.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
SAFETY AUTOMOBILE FENDER
bers Disposed in Substantially
Horizontal Planes,

The Scientific American In illustrat-
ing and describing an automobile fen
der, the invention of B. Kempler, 1907
Simpson street, Bronx, N. T., says:
The invention relates to a fender
comprising rigid frame presenting
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Hard on Grandma.

In school not SO far from Indianap.
oils the first grade teacher taught the
children to say "yes, man," and mo,
man,"
One Of the children was telling this
at home to grandma.
Grandma answered, well, that is
proper"
The child said, proper nothing. I
never heard Of such thing before"
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Wrong Adjustments.

To make the motor. start easier in
cold weather, do not cnange the ad-
justment of the carburetor. The mix
ture will become too rich whom the
motor heats up.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
AQg7T@Al@[s3D[l[5,
NEWS eG3zn -

1t is estimated that automobile tour
lists entering Quebec in 1921 spent no
less than $35,OOO,0OO.
In many cars lOoseness of the engine
bolts, those which hold the engine in
place, may cause misalignment of the
power plant, and serious trouble will
be the result.
If upon examination the crankshaft
or connecting rod bearings are found
to be worn little more on the ends
than in the middle it may be taken
as sure sign that the crankshaft Is
not quite true.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Ball bearings should be inspected nj
least once every six months, the rough
or worn balls replaced with perfect
ones and the ball run filled With
graphite.
Ihree-wheeled types Of motor taxi.
CABS are now operated In Paris. The
running costs are said to be very
small.
More than 25,0O0 applications TO,
1922 automobile licenses have been al
ready filed In Pennsylvania.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Can Be Carried Zoo Far.

Can Be Carried Too Far.
"Self-help is all right" said Uncle
Eben, "but you can't git along wifout
considerin' yoh fellow man. Tryin' to
be too Independent of assistance Is
what gifts folks arrested fob counter
feitin'."
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Spirit That Makes for vIc.o-x

A handful of pine-seed will cover
mountains with the majesty Of green
forest, and so I too will set my face
to the wind and throw my handful q
seed on high.-Fiona Macleod.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Nothinu New

speaking of automobile Jokes p"
"Yes." II don't see any Improvement
In the 1922 models"
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

1dleness travels leisurely, and pov.
erty soon overtakes Il,
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

unusually. the brass scarfpin is
worn three months longer than was
intended when II wns bought.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Putting leftover corned beef hash
In the chicken croquette makes the
crOQuette blush.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

II Speedometer Indicator Vibrates.
Vibration Of speedometer indicator is
caused by loose connections, unions of
the drive shaft, the flexible housing for
shaft bend at too sharp an angle, i'm
proper mesh Of drive gears or, most
commonly, lack Of fabrication.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Bad men excuse their faults: gooO
men will leave them.-Ben Jonson.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Uncalled for excuses are practical
cOnfessiOns.-C. Simmons,
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Simple,

Simple.
"Why did he give up leading the
simple life?"
"He found 1t too complicated."-
Life.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Long spells Of silence are seldom
regretted by those who indulge in
them.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Old and Gray.
A woman and her niece were stand
Ing at the brink of the Grand canyon.
Finally the woman spoke, do you
know, my dear" she said, II think the
canyon is beginning to show its age.
It's lots dlrtier than when l was here
six years ago."
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Possibly.
Traveler-Close that window-it's
cold outside.
Next Seat Occupant-Do you think
1t will be warmer outside If l close 1t
Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
DISCUSS COMMUNITY HOUSE.
Trustees Meet Secretary of Community
Club of LebanOih-Fla Ian to BE Recon-
mend,d at Town Meeting.

The trustees of the Memorial armory
and community house had an informal
conference with Maynard L. Carpenter
of Lebanon, y. H.. Mond " night with a
view II f rmulnting pl1ns for the main
tennnce and operation of the towns
p rtion of the new building when corr
pleted. Mr.. Carpenter has been OK
1emcly successful rs secretary of the
Garter Community club Of Lebanon the
mast three yerrs md his ide1S on the
functions of community center were
IRE tly helpful 70 the trustees.
There is little likelihood that the local
ui'd'ng viii be ready for occupancy he
o.r tha htter part of february n the
irst Of March, and il is the opinion Of
N trustees that no org nizod clmmun-
ity work should be started until next
fall, although plans are being considered
FIR series Of entertainments next
spring to provide a furnishing fund
The intention of the present board of
trustees is TO recommend at the next
"rnua town meeting Il plan for q per-
mancnt crg' izHtion TO hove charge of
the towns part of the new building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
LEAVE TO ESCAPE STORM.
BrattlebOro Fishermen Thought 1t Good
Discretion to Get Out OF Somerset
Wilds-Fishing Poor.

In order to escape being hopelessly
snowbound for several days three Brattle
boro men. Dana Stafford. Arthur Manley
and julius Newton, who were camping
about two miles from the Somerset reser-
voir of the New England Power Co., on
Il fishing trip, picked up their belonging
Sunday after the hard snowstorm set il.
and headed for home. covering the A.
miles in about four hours. The men had
set up some tip-ups in the reservoir, after
cutting holes through the ice,--but wher
they awoke Sunday morning and saw
anow already having fallen, they thought
t would be good discretion to take in til
tip-ups and get out while the getting was
good 1t was necessary to make trips to
lie pond and after tramping about eight
miles in the snow the men started HON
Nlr. Staffords> automobile about
o'clock. The fishing was not especiall'
God, but during their brief stay tn
three men took out IL pickerel weighing
pbput a round and onc-half each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
BIRTH.

At Brattleboro. Dec. 18th, a son. Ches-
ter Warren. jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Warren Lane. grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Pierce of Brattleboro and to John
!. Lane of Springfield, Mass.
In Jersey City. n. J., Dec. II.
dauGhter to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Me
nr:de granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clurcnce Wyman of Brattleb0ro and
Mrs 4. f.. Mcbride of Brownsville.
In Halifax. Dec 13. . daughter TO
Charles NJ and Pauline (Stanley) Bax-
ter
Tn Mortified. Mas, Dec -. son,
Harold Merton. 30 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mooney, grandson to Mrs. Ger
trrde lewis
In Jersey City. y. j.. Dec. II, dHugh-
t'r. Carolyn Leslie, to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
" Mcbride. granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs c. l.. Wyman of Brattleforo
Mrs. A. T. Mcbride of brownsville. Vt
In S'Xtons River Dee, Is. dnugh
ter 20 NJ. and Mrs. Alberto G. Barnes
Of Westminster West
~ putuey, Dec. 10, son to Mr.. anC
John LYONS.
In wilmington Nov %. son. Der
rnrd Harlie, to Alon2o Frank and Lii:
Violet Crcsier.
In North Adams (Citv hospitaO, Dec
19 son 70 Ed md Bertha (Sumner
Dixon OF Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
GIRL HURT,SLED CRUSHED.
Muriel Stafford. 9, Knocked from Sled b.

fu.OT'oh lie IN Elm Street Driver
Doe Not Stop.
The narrow margin by which Muriel
Stafford, 9. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotus f. Stafford Of 2 Church
street, escaped serious injury Saturday
while coasting is shown by the fact that
after being knocked from her sled by an
automobile the car ran over the sled and
cut ii in two.
Several children including the Stat
ford child, were sliding on Elm street,
from Elliot to Flat turning to the left
when part way down the hill, as per-
mitted by the village commissioners.
An automobile, thought to have been
truck, started up the hill and met the
children, but the driver is said to have
been looking back to the rear of his
car. One of the boys coasting ran his
sled into a building to avoid being run
over, but the Stafford girl was hit by the
car and thrown off her sled, receiving
bruises on her head. arms and shoulders,
no that she had to be carried home. The
sled was turned crosswise of the wheel
track and was crushed The driver went
along without ascertaining the extent of
the in Jury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
SNOW BLANKET SEVEN INCHES.
Village Resident Surprised at Extent OF
Storm on Awaiting Sunday Morning
Traffic Normal


Villagers for the most part were sur
prised Sunday morning when they
awoke and found heavy snowstorm in
progress with a thick blanket of snow
already carpeting the town. The snow
was Of fine variety, indicating that it
had come to stay awhile 1t continued
to pile up quietly but gradually. 80 that
the larger percentage of people elected
10 stay at home most of Che day. The
morning services nj the various churches
suff red in consequence.
The storm was conspicuous by the abb
sence Of a driving wind. The snowfall,
therefore, WIS evenly distributed. with
out drifts and measured seven inches.
The village snowplows made their APP
pearance on the streets early in the day
md kept the sidewalks in FUR condition.
hut automobile traffic was at mini
mum. There were several instances
where "Henry" had a little difficulty in
getting away from the crrbstore hut
after few gulps and gnsps, he was
found to be just az reliable 8 ever
Tho snowfall BY some freak of fate
had very little effect on the railroads.
AS n matter of fact. the service yeater-
day morning WIS better than it had
been for several Sundays. Tho paper
train, due Mt 9,41, was only 20 minutes
'ate. Recently it has been running
from 80 minutes to two hours tardy, on
Sundays.
On the street railway, the snow-plow
was out early and the trolley service
throughout the day was not in the len st
disturbed. The plow was kept going
from one end of the line to the other
from in the morning until 9 at night
End rs fast as the snow. fell it was
thrown to one side.
Early in the afternoon, the storm be-
gan to let up and by 9 o'clock the last
fake had fallen. Srow shovels were
then very much in evidence and early in
the evening the walks on most of the
streets were in respectable condition.
Postm"ster VI. ]. M"rHp urges that
wheN tho snow is removed from wNlks,
res dents should mako mn especial at
tempt to make n path directly in front
tie poStmeN can cross and recross the
streets without going to the intereec-
ei~ns OF streets. This will expedite the
delivery If mail, especially during this
week when the mails are unusually
heavy
Most people. not forgetting the chill
dren, horalded Sundays snowstorm
with light for the reason that a gen
or us blanket of Snow at this time OF
the year means a season more rs Christ
nus ought to be- Un'ess IN unusually
lagc and its outskirts are now equipped
w,h an &c Bent foundation FIR aiding
e'e'gh'uc. snowshoeing nd 'skiirg.
Tic compar lively heavy FIJI of snow
was the eignNl for m0ny who had SNOW
N as and skis to get ont into the opeT
and revive winter sports. Numerous
parties were seen early in tho Afternoon
IN king their way out into the country
to enjoy the real wintry atmosphere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
DEATHS.

In Kecnc. n. II. Dec. 16, Mrs. Sahra
Y. Adrms 60. wife of Altman c. Adams.
In Leominster, Mas. Dee. 10. Win
Mass.
In Mortified, Mass.. Dec. Is. Emer-
son s pufn"m. II.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Dec. 20, George
Smith rs.
In Tilton. y. II James Britton.
In Westminster West. Dec 49, Laur-
entiue R"rnes 81.
In Wilmington. Dec IA, Wilson Spen-
Ger Robinson, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
TELLS HOsoIrAL NEEDS.
Continued from Page ~

t'vites of the commun''y. but it is i'm
possible for the superintendent to organ
ize the health activities.
With lines of communication as they
qrc. the hospital should draw al pOssih''
I'm the outside. and the Ladies' N'
old he factor in bringing this nb,n
50 that there would he an Increase in -
% If the hosnltal and the number o
"a'iants cored for
To bring about all these things n""d
cooperation nnd interest cf the .peonic
"as the declaration of Miss Brian in cl9'
ny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
BRAwTLEBoRO PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Foster. who has no
siiion in tho office Of the Estev Org''
90, went Wcloosdav IN Nm"shurv
Noes whore ehn will visit IN the how
NJ her sister. Mrs. Ernest Rice H'r
'oothcr Nrs 'uc'n Foster, has hoe'
,hprr >cvor : dos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
REV. CLAPP ACCEPTS GALL.
Announced List Evening Intention to
Go 10 United Congregational Church
In New Haven

Rev Richard H. Oapp, pastor of the
First Congregational church of North
amrton, Mass. formerly pastor of the
Centre G mgr & u nal church hern. IN
nounced 20 the n ieh nj tho Thursd'v
light meeting is intention. to leave his
present passionate about February ! il
satisfactory arrangements can be made
to take mp the pastorate of the United
Congregational church at New Haven.
Announcement came. from New Haven
last week Thursday that the call had been
extended to Mr.. Clapp and his people
have said with expression of deep regret
thot thcv believed he would accept.
The NORTHAMPTON correspondence OF
the Springfield Rnpublicon OF Monday
snid: "Rev. Mr. Clapp has been pastor
here exactly four years and his goins
will be felt TO be n distinct community
t'ss as we'll as an unwelcome develop
mont for the First Congregational par
tn"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
WEST RIVER SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains Tuesdays and Satur-
d!ys to Run Llter-Mixed Trains Re
main the Some

A new schedule has gone into effect
on the West River branch of the Central
Vermont railroad. Hereafter, on Tues
days and Saturdays. the passenger train
leaving South Londonderr- for Brattle-
boro will leave there at 915 a. m, in
stead of $50 as formerly. and will arrive
at Brattleboro at 11.15 a. m. instead
of 1925. The return trip on Tuesdays
and Saturdays will be as follows: Leave
Brattleboro at 6.15 p. m. instead of $50
p. m, arriving at South Londonderry at
S.15 instead of 7.30 as formerly.
The mixed train schedule also was Ia
change, but orders were issued Monday
that it should remain unchanged for the
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
MARRIAGES.

In Mdd'csex. Dec. %. Merrill X
Gree" Nf Wilmington and Miss Frnucas
II Wood of Middlesex, formerly of Will
mingtOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22
BAZAAR We'll rATRoNIzED.
Vorol cs II oseieari Legion CCn,uei
Successful sale and Emf crtainnlent
Followed BIZ DlnCing

FOIIOWeU On UIHtIIIS,
The Women Gf MOoseheart Legion
held Il Christmas baZnar "Wednesday aft
ernoon and last evening in Red Mems
hail WHICH was largely attended and
successful both socially md financially.
\ sale of aprons. fancy articles, candy
and homemade food opened at , O'Clock
and was largely pltronized. Mrs. Ralph
Onkes was in charge If the fancy table
and Mrs Clarence Moon sold candy.
Mrs 4. ID. Thompson presided at the
food table.
An entertainment was giycn in the
evening under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter Mclaughlin. Dancing followed
from 930 70 IL with music bv Mrs, Nc
Laughlin. Harry Wales and Guy Jones,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22

The use of cosmetics Is said 10 he on
the increase among the women Of Paris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-12-22

Tese4er-Tommy, how far have you
studied?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Races and Riot Mark
Mary'S Photo Coming

NEW YoRK--A series Of races.
a small riot and q few skirmishes
with revenue men today marked
the efforts Of an army Of motion
picture company representative
and newspaper men 10 be first
in getting pictures OF Princess
Marys wedding off the steamship
Olympic.
When the liner steamed to quar-.
antine, eight tugs. bearing the
newspaper men and film men DASH
ed down the bay and puffed along.
side until she was cleared. Then
there was a mad scramble from
the tugs TO the pursers rooms.
The race was declared q dead
heat. All New York morning
papers printed pictures OF the
wedding in early editions and mo.
,on picture houses flashed them
on their screens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Madalynne Anxious
\ To Tell Her Story

LOS ANGELES.-Some time today,
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. on trial
( TOR the murder of j. Belton Kennedy
y former sweetheart, will take the
less stand in her defense, accord
y to her counsel. 1t had been ten
b ely arranged by her attorneys
cher to go on the stand yesterday
hb..t at the last minute, a recess until
this morning was asked by the de-
tense.
This came after her former husband
1nd present suitor, Ralph r. Oben-
Chain Of Chicago, now one Of her at
torneys. had taken the stand and de.
tailed their life together.
Mrs. Obenchain gave out a brief
statement in connection with her pend
ing appearance on the stand She
said:
i've waited for the moment for
seven months. I'm glad, glad it Is
almost here. or course I'm little
nervous, wouldn't you be? But now
l can tell my story. the story want
I'd TO tell.
But this won't affect me much
There have been lots Of things in the
trial that have hurt. This won't. It's
just my story"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
PANHANDLE AND
STATE IN GRIP
i rain AND COLD
loss of Livestock Feared in
Texas; Light to Moderate
Precipitation Reported
Over Oklahoma

4; ;f'xANfARILLo Texas The north Pan.
Nendle Of Texas today is in the grip
Ncf one OF the worst bli2zards known IN
recent years. three feet Of snow re.
corted at Spearman. the terminus Of
me Spearman branch OF the Santa Fe
Spearman IS cut OFF from the out
etpe world so far as telephone is con-
eerned Loss of livestock is feared.
.fC)I.LAHOAfA CITY Light TO mod
Wate rains were falling generally over
k1ahoma today. il was announced al
-,kh& United States weather bureau here
this morning. The rainfall was ey
oocted 10y the bureau to continue
throughout the day. with clearing
veathsr tonight This precipitation al
,Cklahoma City at 10 a IN. measured
$50 Of an inch.
Lower temperatures are focecast fol
the state tonight, but il was said al
The weather bureau the cold spell will
be Of short duration, moderatins by
Saturday. The Thermometer was ex
pected TO register between IS and q
BY morning in the northern part ol
the state and between ~ and ~ IL
xhe southern,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
GROOM SHOOTS SELF
TO ENFORCE STORY

SAN Harold Craig,
o2year.old bridegroom Of four months,
before his marriage told his sweetheart
ne soon was TO become heir TO $780,
600. Recently he told OF an approach
ing payment Of s2,25O OH the legacy.
Tuesday afternoon he staggered into
his Mil Valley home. There was 4
ragged bullet wound in his right
shoulder lie said that he had been
shot by q highway man who took
from him a 1915 diamond ring and
900 in cash.
Wednesday he told Sheriff ]. j
!. ating of Marin county, according to
Il officer. that the hold.up was a
IN and that with his own revolver
had inflicted the wound to make
story stronger. The sheriff was
his wife had become increasingly
'lous about the legacy since their
marriage.
Craig is clerk, Mrs. Craig said
the deception was not necessary to
keep her love. 1T doesn't matter.
Harold. she soothsd him. but why
6idnt you tell me the truth in the
first placer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09

village hundred miles away He
didn't get back for five weeks.
Il carried on--alone.
But the natives said ong'-peace
be with you-and Twas happy"
Both Break Down.
Under the strain both DR.. and
Mrs. Spence broke down.
They had 10 come home. But they
wouldn't leave until another came
to take their place.
In the meantime they had started
building new hospital. But it takes
$4,000 q year to run 1t.
During the last year." Mrs. Spence
continued. we ran short OF fuel.
1--WE had but one fire in our house
We used the room for kitchen, bed.
room, hospital ward, dispensery. drug
store and storage house.
''It was hard workout 40 worth
while
The weather is SO cold that even
fir trees 90 not grow near Point
Barrow.
"At Christmas time" Mrs. Spence
was smiling again. doctor built a
tree Of wood and paper--it was a fine
one, too
Some day, perhaps. We may go
| back and build another"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09

fornia. We wanted to get out OF the
cold.
But IT wasn't for long, Doctor
got the call TO go up TO Point Ar
row--the natives were in need.
I'VE talked it overland decided to
go.
1T took us six weeks to get north
from Seattle
There we found a white school
teacher and his family and four trad.
ers. The res. Of the folks were Eski-
mos.
The mission home had been vacant
so long--it had 10 be rebuilt. Doctor
fixed up his hospital.
1T was the only hospital within a
radius Of a thousand miles. There Is
no other hospital in the world so far
north.
He had TO be physician, minister,
undertaker--an coffin maker.
MANY Of the natives have tubercu
losis. They live in quarters that are
cramped Fuel is scarce and they
crowd to keep warm.
THE babies suffered misty.
I'VE used to take the sick into ou,
own home--but there were 70 man,
Of them.
"Ons time doctor was called to g