davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-09

I've seen ii work many CimeS in this
old town. and Still the Shcsers continue
10 hang around for treatment They're
glutteuS for punishment Not only that
but they ain't col brains enough 70 get
out al town ana start ali over again.
i remember one wise guy who came
hero years aeo with heavy stake and
tried to palm of shady proposition
on some of the cracSeG-barrel horS. When
he viSed himself ur he WIS working
for the yokefS Cor $50 week and
found
Evening star., 1936-02-16

! :
EXAMPLE NO. .
s5.s5 woInut- finished !S6A $50
Occasional TobIs: -
Carved top. -
ARTICLE WAS NOW
Fibre Furniture
Fibre Fernery------ 9A,OS $I.oS
3-pc. Fibre Suit; loose,
ip1S's ions 1 ~ S3l75 $3.50
S-PSi eihrs ciSSaly s1,i4s woven SALTS $3.50
s.nc iGst Stick G01Sf Fibre Suite $57.75 $3.50
Oval Fibre Table - S7e5 $3.50
Tables Of
All Kinds
Moderne Coffee Table,
matched wal top 9o92 S3.69
Mig Gate Leg Table $l3.75 $3.50
Moderne Radio Table $3.50 $1.44
Lacquered Coffee a., az e.o
Wal Carved Top Oc- o-oe
casional Table ,--- o0.9o SZ.oS
Wal Console Table S3.l $1.60
Wal Coffee Table, re- o-o-
movable glass tray 9o.90 S3./U
Card Table, Ashtrays 600
in corner - ----- pZ.9o SI.4S
Colonial Cocktail Ia o,ro-
BILE, leatherette top @l0.S0 $6.oO
Mig. Gate Leg Exten- o,,,r
sion Table - 4oZ.i0 3Io.IU
Lacquer Tabourette .0S SO
Bedroom Suites
Ape. Bedroom Suite, c~o,r
walnut finish 1890 pO7.fo @fI.4O
Ape. Moderne Bed
room Suite floor
Sample) $3.50 $3.50
Ape Walnut Bed
room Suite genu-
inc walnut veneer,
Venetian mirrors - SIA4.oU S7o.4U
Ape. Solid Peg Maple S6o.75 $49.
Ape. Moderne Genu-
inc Walnut Bed .
room Suite - Sl4S.0O 9IS.0U
Ape. Rosewood and
Walnut Moderne
Bedroom Suite - SA9o.OO $I I4o.oU
Ape. Walnut Finish
Bedroom Suite. We oo
netian mirrors -. SS4.oO $4o.SV
7-pc. Classic Moderne
Genuine Mahog-
any Bedroom Suite
Chair, Bench,
Night Table in n,>o,r COO On
Guided ---- plOS.f0 pow
Ape. Oriental Walnut
Bedroom Suite, very
massive, beautifully c,no7r SI4s 40
carved - QZf7.fo
4-pc Walnut Veneer
Bedroom Suite, We eoo 7r S47.7O
netian mirrors P2O.i0
Rugs
500 9x12 or 9x10.6
Gold Seal Congol-
cum Rugs. Drop
patterns of this
household COM
modify. Each car
ries the Gold Seal
guarantee of sat
isfaction. All per- CO OK &S 10
feet quality
Sc 9x12 Fringed
Hair Rugs Solid
colors with bor-
ders of a darker G16 so S8 o5
tone
Assorted 81" Ak
minister Scatter n,,ol
Rugs. Chinese, p3.lS
Floral Persian and TO
Modernistic de- rSorl 4Ysoo
signs ------------' pO.11I @I.]o
Evening star., 1936-02-16

wide eqonce doys only prices soshed the bone!
This spectacular stock Of floor odd complete suites ond
pieces MUST 60 moke for shipments arriving
dolly from Western markets these sensational prices everything WILL
GO! Extra soesmen you For best selections eo
Some cosy credit terms! Take yeors poy.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
NAILS TO HAVE ARMY
OF ASSISTANT MOTHERS

Nuremberg, Germany, Sept. Is (AP).
Next years big week of Nazi party
pageantry is likely to include a uniform
ed regiment of assistant mothers"
Constantine Hierl, chief of the compul
sorry labor service. announced at t0night's
session of the party congress that regu-
lar enrolment of girls for six months
terms in the labor service for women
would begin soon. Already there are
10000 girls in the labor service, but they
are volunteers.
The main task of the girls will be to
tighten the load of overburdeped moth
ers, especially thuse on farms who have
to cook, work in the fields and manage
households while trying to rear children.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
HELD IN ARMS SEIZURE CALL
FLORIDA DESTINATION
Story Absurd, Say Customs Men
at New Orleans

New Orleans, Sept. 13 (AP)-Customs
officials branded as fantastic absurd
ity" today the story of three men that a
truckload of guns and ammunition, con-
fiscated when they were arrested, was
to be used in an expected war involving
the United States.
Despite long questioning of the trio
taken into custody yesterday, authorities
said destination of the arms remained
mystery. Preliminary hearing for the
men listed as Willard Campbell, thirty
six years old. Atlantic City. N. j.; Alex
ander kitchie, thirty six. Brooklyn.
N. Y, and thomas Murray, forty-seven,
Atlantic City, was set for tomorrow at
GuIfport, Miss.
Edward A. Gleason. supervising Gus.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02

toms agent at New Orleans, said specific
charges against the men would be at
tempting 10 export arms and ammuni-
ton, and interstate rrap sportatIon Of
arms and ammunition.
Gleason said Campbell told him the
consignme Mt was to have been taken to
Florida, where band of courageous
young men" was to have been enlisted
and taught the use OF ornaments as a
preparedness move. Campbell. however
was uns BILE to account for the presence
of the truth 10 Mississippi, headed to.
ward New Orleans
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
ETHIOPIAN REFUGEES, VICTIMS
OF WAR, GET HELP FROM NEW
YORK

Virgin Islands Societies Here Seeking
Funds To Bring Former New Workers
Home
Two victims of the recent Itaio-Ethio
plan war, who are former residents of
New York and natives of the Virgin
Islands and who were driven out of
Adds Abba. the Ethiopian capital. left
Hamburg. Germany. on Thursday,
according to word received by the Virgin
Islands Civic Association, SO West 135th
street. Before leaving Ethiopia, they
claim that they were robbed and that
their nome was destroyed by fire.
Amsterdam News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02

he had created in contemplation of
DEATH. -
The trusts were made on August Is,
1919, with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of New York as trustee.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
JURY SOON TO GET
TEXAS POISON CASE
Maid Testifes at Trial of Mrs
Patterson in Childs
Murder.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Tex, April 30.-The
State neared completion Of its poison
murder case against Mrs. sVelma Pat
terson today, successful in presenting
testimony on the death OF both her
daughters although she is on trial in
the Staying Of only one.
A former maid in the Patterson
home, Annie Cooper, was permitted to
yell of the final illness of Billie Fac
McCasland, II, after District Attorney
Henry Pharr argued the child died
under circumstances similar to the
death of her 12-year-old sister. Doro-
thy.
After the children died just 40 days
apart early this year their bodies were
exhumed and a chemist reported the
presence of poison.
Miss Cooper introduced love angle
testifying Mrs. Patterson, "a, wanted
to marry a cattleman "if it wasn't for
the children" The witness said the
mother bought a can of rat poison
January and that Billie Fac became
| i'll the next day.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Supper Club Notes

original tap routineS to headline the
two nightly floor shows and the music
for dancing is furnished by Leon
Brlsiloff's Orchestra, with songs by
Drummer Jimmy Bright, luncheon
and early dinner hour music is sup
piled by Arsenic Ralon and his trio.
Mayfair-Mel Christopher. adept
sleight-o of hand artist. mystifies the
cash customers at the Cafe of All
Nations daily between the hours of
$3.50 and $50 pm. and 9 pm. and
am. There's smooth piano tickling
by Jack Campbell.
X
Maryland Club Gardens - Patsy
Clancy, petite, titan blond. attractive
and possessing as much personality as
any three average girls, headlines the
floor shows with bright dances, featur-
ing clever toe-tap number. Others
are Lynn Kirk, singer; Fran Trappe,
accordionist, and Ray Beck. the
Gardens tenor. Music is by Jimmy
Harris Orchestra.
X
Wardman Park HoteI-There IS
dancing every night in the Dragon
Room, with music supplied by Jimmy
Santmeyers Orchestra.
Lotus-A difficult adagio routine by
the La Fons is the highlight of the
three daily floor shows and there also
are dances by Ray, Gloria and Joyce
and songs by Judy Ellington, all set
of by an attractive chorus. Al Nor
ton is the master of ceremonies and
the dance music is the work of Bill
Strickland's Capitolians.
x
La Fayette Hotel-Checker play
ing on the menus in the checkerboard
room still is one of the approved
indoor sports of the town. Entertain
ment is by the Checker Twins.
X 4
Club Carlton-The atmosphere is
informal and completely attractive
and once you go in it's hard to leave
Musical background for your tea and
waters is furnished by a John
! Slaughter ensemble.
y
La Paree-Paul, Gene and Danny
do acrobatics. Martinelli contributes
bits of legerdemain. Hughie O'Don-
nell is the master of ceremonies and
/ there is a chorus of six Dancing
Debutantes." Emory DaughertY and
Evening star., 1936-04-30
>LUB HABANA-Gilbert and

~LUB HABANA-Gilbert and
4 Dorothy still are the high
I lights of the nightly enter
~ tainment, for the simple
reason that neither Guy Scott nor
the people will let them leave. Also
there are songs by Ginger Lee and
gypsy dances by Toma Genero. Guy
himself leads the orchestra.
Club TrOika-TwiCe nightly there's
brilliant and colorful Russian Gypsy
revue, with Karavaeff dancing and
acting as master of ceremonies,
Marusia Sava singing enchantingly
and Claudia Kapilova doing acrobatic
dances, as the starred performers.
The orchestra is led by Sasha Bart
novsky.
Heigh-Ho Club-The Di Gitanos,
ace ball room dancers have again
been brought to town and every night
at 1890 they bring down the house
at Pete Macias popular and exclu-
sive supper club. Music is by Pete's
own orchestra. of course, and there
are songs by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols.
Shoreham H0tel-Floor shows in
the main ball room are performed
by Tarrant and Dacita, in Russian
and Cuban dances: Janette Hackett.
performing original dances; Charlie
Masters. novelty drum entertainer;
Arthur Ball. tenor. and Tom Osborne.
, magician. Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra make the music.
Mayfiower HoteI-The lounge here
is one of the towns most popular
rendezvous, with music by Sidney's
Orchestra for dancing every after
noon until and every evening after
10. Singing of various vocal choruses
is done by Sid Cowen and Buddy
| Harmon.
**
Raleigh Hotel-The Raleigh Room,
| located where used to be the famed
old Raleigh Bar, a Capital tradition
| for years, continues to be a popular
| SdlllCl lllS pldCc. Ilc lllClIOl deGU-
rations are as tasteful and as at
tractive as you'll find and the atmos-
! phere is right.
X X X
Hi-Hat Lounge The Paradise
Islanders continue to provide the
nightly entertainment in this ever
filled nook at the Ambassador Hotel
and there are songs by Kitty Simons.
the singing cigarette girl" whose
voice is large and low.
Club Volga Boatman-There's a
brand new show, featuring a flashing
Song of the Flame" finale, with IS
people. Stars are Dunia and Kola, in
ternational dancers; Lapuchin and
Kunouffskawa, comedy team; Anna
Sablukova, Vladimir Diloff and, of
course, Matt Windsor.
x !. x X
MadrillOn-Shirley Gordon presents
Evening star., 1936-04-30
METHODIST SESSION
| FACES MANY ISSUES
Unifcation and Social Service
Problems Promise Heated
Debate.

BY inc Associated FreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 30.-Dele-
gates to the quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ar
rived today to find their legislative
hoppers filled with problems which
must be settled during the 22day
meeting that opens tomorrow.
Heading the list were the question
of unification with two other branches
of Methodism and consideration of a
convention report of the Methodist
Federation for Social Service. demand
ing that the conference assume leader
ship in social and economic affairs.
Bishop Edwin H Hughes of WASH
ington, the senior bishop of the church.
is scheduled to open the first business
session tomorrow.
DR.. Harry F. Ward Of the Union
Theological Seminary, New York. sec
retary of the Federation for Social
Service, steered through a one-day
convention yesterday program which
observers said was expected to produce
bitter debate on the conference floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MORE RAIN NEEDED
Even Flooded Southern Areas
Would Be Helped.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 80 (P).-
After the heaviest Spring rains and
floods in eight years, what the crops
need now, the weather man said yes
terday, is-more rain.
G. c. Merchant, United States
meteorologist here, explained brief
showers to soften hard soil would be
beneficial for preparation and plant
ing"
He reported considerable lowland
in the coastal area still under water
as a result of recent floods.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ST. LOUIS JOBLESS
STAY IN CITY HALL
Haggard Group Holds Place in
Protest Against Relief
Conditions.
~ thr Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-A haggard
band of unemployed persons. protest
ing the St. Louis relief SITUATION
remained in the city hall today after
spending a second night on the hard
chairs and narrow floor in the gallery
of the aldermanic chamber.
The sleepy, disheveled group re-
manned in their cramped quarters de-
spite an order they should not be
permitted to eat there because OF sanl-
tary considerations, and reiterated
that they intended to stick it out"
until some action was taken to provide
funds for the $4,000 persons recently
cut off relief rolls here.
Although men and women in the
group were informed they could go
outside to eat, and be readmitted upon
their return, they at first refused, fear
ing a subterfuge to get them out of
the city hall. Later Joseph Morris,
national chairman of the American
Workers Union, arrived and reached
an agreement with authorities that
five should leave the gallery at time
to eat, the rest remaining to hold
possession. Sandwiches and hard
boiled eggs were then distributed to
the erstWhile hunger strikers, who
ate in relays.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

his orchestra make the music and the
featured singer is Marie Fowler
Hamilton Hotel-The rainbow room
continues to be one of the most
popular of the down town dance
rendezvous, what with its pleasant
atmosphere and music by Milton
Davies and his orchestra.
Griffith Farms--NeWly reopened
just last Saturday, you'll find the
cuisine here the same high quality
as last year. There's music by Ray
mond and his Hawaiians.
Log Cabin Inn-Every night there
is dancing at this pleasant rustic spot
out on Georgia avenue (extended)
to music by the Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra.
x X X X
Lord Calvert Inn-This new spot
a quarter of mile this side of Mary
land University, has its grand open
ing tomorrow night. There will be
dancing from 10 pm. until m, and
floor show Saturday night, by
"Beulah Crowelrs B. B. c. Future
Star Unit"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
LOEB CASE DIES
Prosecutor Decides Not to TT

Prisoner on Staying Charge.
JOLIET, ILL.,, April 80 R.-State's
Attorney william r. McCabe an
nounced last night he would not
prosecute James Day for the razor
Staying of Richard Dickie) Loeb in
Statewide Penitentiary January 28
The prosecutor said that when the
22-year-old convict is arraigned In
Circuit Court next Wednesday on a
charge of murder he would ask that
the case be stricken from the docket
for lack of evidence.
McCabe explained he would request
leave to reinstate the case.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Britain Refuses
To Punish Mother
Who Killed Child
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 80. - Mrs.
Carmen Swan, who was reprieved
last month after being sentenced
to death for murder, was released
from prison yesterday, suffering
from advanced tuberculosis.
The 32-year -old widow of a
bank clerk had related in Old
Bailey Court March "a a story
of suffering and grief when she
pleaded guilty to the murder of
her 8-year-old daughter, Valerie.
Mrs. Swan will undergo special
treatment for tuberculosis.
Mrs. Swan had told how her
husband committed suicide after
breakdown and how she learned
she had tuberculosis. She said
she feared her child might either
become insane or contract tuber-
culosis and gave her an overdose
of a sleeping draught.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. O. Patent ono,

THERE'S no doubt about it
Summer is definitely
upon us and before
l. long the towns theme song
will be Dancing on a Roof-top'
(unless that's a Warner tune) q. . &.
or perhaps dancing to the hum OF
a cooling system, whichever you pre-
fer at the moment The May
flower already has that popular gent
seated before his wheels and his
gadgets, prepared to twist them this
way and that in the manner OF one
adept at manufacturing temperatures
and just as soon as it looks as
though warm weather is here to stay
Cat least five days a week. Matt
Windsor will pick up and move bag
and baggage upstairs to the Volga
Boatman roof all done up with
brand-new decoration, to represent
the outdoor version of the downstairs
Boatman Pete MaciaS is think
ing of boats and roof tops the
boats being on the Potomac and the
rooftop being on the Powhatan, open
Evening star., 1936-04-30

to the most startling pronouncement
to Jar night life east of the Missis-
Sippi III many a moon &. The Rain
bow Room in Rockefeller Center ac-
Cording to the weekly gazette of show
business. Variety, is going informal
for the Summer You heard 1t
the Rainbow Room q. Full
dress isn't altogether barred" Va
riety announces, but tan shoes with
tuXedoes are out so watch the
wardrobe when you head north to
New York {. :.
- Signor di Giralmo, commercial
attache of the Italian Embassy. and
Signor Gallote, distinguished New
York and Washington barrlster, both
resident here but still admitting to
nostalgia yearnings for their homeland
got a pleasant shock from the
Madrillon's Peter Borras on their last
visit to his domain . . when they
chided him on his neglect of the 1tal-
ian cuisine in favor Of SPANS
only to be greeted with new Italian
section of the menu. and then sent
away practically aswoon, what with
the excellence of certain Italian
culinary rarities Seems Chef
Maggia determined upon Italian
equality in the kitchen . which now
Is divided into two camps, Spanish
and Italian, each fighting for
- Latest musical rarities offered
by Sidney's Mayflower Lounge Orches-
ira for the entertainment and ediflca-
ton of Senator and Mrs. William G
McAdoo. Senator and Mrs. Lewis B.
SchWellenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Huria, Indianas Gov. Paul McNutt
Senator Robert Wagner, louisiana
Gov. r. w. Leslie and hosts of others
of the towns more elegant circles
are Lost in Ecstasy" and "Oh, Play
T7igane." from the motion picture
ECSTASY" which film, incidentally
according to one blade about t-town, is
"swell if you like pictures OF wheat
waving in the breeze and leaves taH-
ing from the trees
Evening star., 1936-04-30

ing IN less IIldn
a month the
Shoreham W i'll
take to Rock
Greek Park &.
and all the rest
of the villa ge'S
midnighteries are
set to take to the
open air or take
the open air in
side frocks
will be flimSy,
shirts soft in
stead of stiff =.
But if the local
news eXciteS YOU
not. lend an ear
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Gilbert Of Club Habanas Gill
bert and Dorothy. having fully re-
covered from last Thursdays popular
Tango Night and from the strain of
having been out-danced Gin the matter
of endurance) Monday night by a
couple of mere amateurs . now Is
all set for tonight when Tango
Night will be repeated Gilbert
will swing a bit of South American
rhythm with anybody (feminine)
who'd like to join him -.
Maybe there was nothing per-
sonal about it but why did Burrus
williams have to play Gloomy Sun
day"-not once, but twice-the mo-
ment he spotted Ye Spectators long,
white beard the other eventide? . q.
There's a rumor about now, though.
that Burrus' Gloomy Sunday" piano
solos are to be suppressed on &C
count Pete Macias is afraid someone
will suicide before paying his check -.
." Sasha Bartnovsky, Russian
Club Troika's Observation-Disclosures
poser, is fast becoming the villages
leading music man n-about-town .
what with all the teas, cocktail par
ties. private luncheons and the like
for which he makes the music g..
and the people who don't want to
Quit dancing when the Troika closes,
so take Sasha and part of his band
home with them E. His music library
comprises more than 10000 pieces
so he's always ready with favor
ite requests E. such as Senator Bilbo's
for Dark Eyes" Senator Con-
nolly's for Home on the Range" :. .
and even that dignified Ambassa-
dor for Music Goes You-Know-
Where" -.
- That may have been Doris
Duke Cromwell and Husband Jimmy
Cromwell you saw dashing through
the Shoreham lobby .. at least an
operative reports they were there {. .
visiting the towns best-known laundry
man :. But whether it was or not
that definitely was Senator George
L. Radcliffe being taken in and gen.
orally mystified by the shell game as
performed by the Shoreham's magl-
clan, Tom Osborne ...
*"* Stage whispers in the night:
Don't sit on your hands Ap-
plause is food for these performers
. Throw that guy a peanut-butter
sandwich :"
That's nothing =. I made 35 G's
in ONE day at Belmont -"
&c whats? G sharp"
80 RAY Noble chow meined at the
Lotus Sunday night . . liked the
clever deceptions of the Tolmacks
(they've gone now >. but refused
to whisper even word in compari-
son of Bill Stricklands music and
his own Moe Baer and his top
ping band go into the Hamilton's Rain
bow Room before long {. and Russ
Cullen will sing this Summer from
the Volga Boatman roof =. New York
night club owner Dan Healy was at
La Paree the other night Andy
Love of Ray Mobiles tunesmiths ap-
peared at the Hi-Hat Tuesday
gave heart flutters to at least half the
sweet young things in the place
Biggest comedian in town . this
or any other town :. is Lapuchin
! the Mountain Man" at the Volga
Boatman You can get lunch al
Maryland Club Gardens now
Burrus Williams says if you like
Glory of Love" you probably liked
Maxim Whoopee" (the song, he
means) .. Smartest job of decora-
ton in town is that done on the new
Raleigh Room proving a room
can be made attractive to both male
and female customers.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Glass Checks Bandits.

HOLCOMB, Ill, April 80 LP).-Two
men, in an unsuccessful attempt to
hold up the Holcomb National Bank
yesterday, poured a hail Of machine
gun slugs against the bullet-proof
glass surrounding the cashiers cage
and then fed without loot.
The inch and one quarter thick glass
stood up under the barrage and en-
ployes working behind the glass es-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
DIVORCES DUTRA.

DETROIT, April 80 (P).-Mrs. Lou
enetta Dutra, who described herself
as golf widow" was granted an
uncontested divorce yesterday from
Mortie Dutra, nationally known pro-
fessional golf player. She wept sew
eral times as she testified that her
husband refused to take her with him
to golf tournaments.
She was granted custody of their
1l-year-old twin sons and 5000
monthly alimony. They were married
In 1923.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Noted Metallurgist Dies.

DENVER, April 80 H).-Irving A.
Palmer, 70, head of the metallurgy de-
partment of the Colorado School OF
Mines at Golden, died here yesterday
after snort illness.
Palmer was notionally known for
research in the flotation process OF
recovering ore content.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
KIND HEARTS AT WORK

Isn't it a woeful commentary that
large numbers of little children right
here in our own midst do not have
enough stockings to be properly and
warmly clothed2
Harry Bouton, manager of the sur
plus commodities store, is authority for
the statement that he could give away
scores of pairs of children's stockings
if he only had them. He says the re-
quest for stockings is great and the
need real
That news has stirred the warm
hearts of the members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Libby. They have
decided to do what they can to help
relieve that need. They are going to
collect all the children's stockings they
can and distribute them where they
will do the most good. That is kind
~, noble, a praiseworthy task the
young women have assumed, to help
relieve a small degree at least of hui
man discomfort and want 1t is real
example of the Christmas spirit. In
asmuch as you have done 1t unto the
least of one Of these, my little ones