. tw‘9’332’15311‘: A . ~
\N EST BURDEN
.‘-‘\cmbcr National Travel
Club oF America
3".
., n. utm-
.. _.... of .,
”Milan/u T:
' No. 3.
rfi‘l‘fair.
HOW'
w...” . ,.\« .
. m
., v m. an... 4.... ... .
Exchange
Helps the
timerican
Traveller
NERVE???
.c
fiilo‘it'ffifiififi.
m?”
l'tV‘; lil‘l‘l‘l‘t‘ tllf‘ coming of
ll- ‘ “hr the question of
‘ Bi moneys in Europe was
. vl' much pcrpicuity to the
n inn-pier who ventured
‘i’vl. his perplcxitics were
red with those. of the
‘lI.’ (”Hill
~.;i lll'..l‘il‘l' of today. In
Ml duo the exchange values
f‘lll‘l’vlll'lt'q ol’ the different
- putty firmly fixed. The
«ling of England. Sentiand
l'li :Iii stood at $1.86; the
l, ~4~.~.»i.,- nnd Belgian francs,
w .n -.h peseta and the Italian
- apprmzimately twenty Cents.
. "‘ e (in-rman mark. twenty‘flvc.
. .4 .5. all iw chnngcd. Not only is
. ,. ml, hul constantly is chang-
‘nf day and hour by hour.
. . .- p-lat few months the pound
‘; . hm hccn as low as $9.60,
high as $1.30. The French
. l!.‘i ranged from just under
n l l n lillic over eight cents. The
. ' Ln franc lint. done a little and
.‘ ‘lt'lsx very much better. The
,. .5: waver; at from thirteen to
l rlc n cenN, but the lire goes at a.
! Irv‘ 6.x: And the German mark has
1, :v lower than 200 to the (lllllrll‘,
l'f‘l still fluctuates between 100 and
‘JW, while the Austrian kronen have
sunk llllnn<l to the hopeless state of
li-e iluhsinn ruhle. All to the. greater
Ill‘l‘lllt'Vlly of the traveler, who needs
mud watch the exchange table in his
morning newspn or no matter upon
vhich side of tie Atlantic he finds
himself.
Dollars at a Premium 'Abroad
Yet the traveler has his reward in
the almost uniform strength of the
dollar. Do you know what the
French franc of eight cents means to
you? i have already shown it to you
in first-cluss railway fares at a little
('n'rr lwu cents a mile. You can ride
nil the way across Paris in a taxicab
——a distance of four miles or more—-
for forty or fifty of our Yankee n-
nies. and across Berlin for abou 12
Cents.
The room which two of us held last
summer in one of the newest and
loveliest hotels of the French capital
~——n really su crh room. with its crack-
ling opcn rc, its rivatc balcony,
looking down upon t e boulevatd, its
A’OrRE DAME! You rcon’t see these units: you look for than.
Victor Hugo’s Hunchback crawled around these gargoylcs.
eighteen or twanty cents; the elabor-
ate, real dojeunnr, or luncheon, fifteen
franccs (at the present exchange rate
of eight cents, but $1.20) and the
seven—course dinner, exquisitely
cooked and served, seventeen francs
($1.86). ,
You. could go to less magnificent
places and do even better. Three of
us (lined in a lovely little restaurant
in the L tin Quarter, surnpt-uously on
soup an fish and duck and straw-
berries. a goodly variety of vegetables
to boot, and withn quart of good
champagne thrown in, and our total
bill Was under $6.50. Champagne at
the eight-cents franc costs only from
$2.25 to $2.50 a. quart.
A shave that in Paris cost me one
franc, in Cologne. cost one mark. The
barber bowed to the ground when I
gave him a tip of two marks.
entire transaction had cost' me less
than two cents—rind I had had a
peach of a. shovel -
As one goes further East the riccs
drop still more rapidly. In lennai
one ,ets an excellent dinner, with A
simo c wine. for seventy-five cents: in
nu a—Pcsth it hardly exceeds sixty
cents; while in either Belgrade 0;
Bucharest almost precisely the same
meal will not cost more than twenty-
five or thirty Cents, American money.
Finance: for the kid-venture
\l'ith a real understanding of the
increased valuc of his dollar, the
traveler can begin to make fairly
definite ions for his journey OVero
seas. I a ways begin, myself, by first
deducting from the total sum which
is avail. it: for my European jour-
ney, an emer ency fund—say, twenty
per cent or t at. total.
This will serve to answer the pur‘
poses that its name indicates—the
unforeseen contingencies of} illness or
accident. It [is well always to have
it available: even thou h I suspect
that in the final few on of your
great adventure, you willfiae tempted
to s end the greater part, if not all
of t, in 5131: single purchase—an
The.
'galner
In the great new hotels of Madrid 4~
twin beds, its tclc hone and its eternal delig it will be when brou ht
private bath-cost us ut $5.25 a day, back to the United States as a last as
for two. souvenir of that adventure. I! you
Its meals Were in consonance. The
Early breakfast—the Coffee and rolls
and a bit of mutt-ms as nothing,
do at do t '5 very thing,pyou will
not entire y human. "
From the eighty per cent tint KL
SENTINEL
1:1: lDERS’ VIEWS
\ \(‘('I\\’I‘ln.\‘.
.‘Iul‘l l Nul'wnlk. (‘0nn..
May 14th, 1922.
tin-Hing benunel:
. a. .--li:i,: of “Vaccination
4'...“ m All the People." as up-
('Uilllllil of your paper
Ill, n saw-ms to me that it
“luvu inir'It as per the sci-
- lil~ [in x-nccinntionouea-
all-ii~ interpretation of the
. ..-. [minim] out by our OS-
...s .mrulxon counsel in not
- i. lhv ismle is: ‘Huvc I a
conservative and sane:
w. nun holly as the Creator
m l: I' Is the social or civil
.-..- llw physical and natural
um I supposed to nccept
» nl’ one set of therapists
‘ll‘ lint-Ol‘ié's are against the
i lis'.‘
warn-till? theory of inocula-
~11 us. or llljt'Cthil of serum. is
.. :‘I-(Wlilt‘ poisoning of the
w. lln-l'eluy causing it to re-
.;~ 4» liH' poison, and in its reac-
' ~ gul’l-lillct‘ the 'mptomoofi the
lilt'll it is co elved localised
Jurist)“, thereby rendenlng the
in immune from that disease.
intui'} presented ~in the lust
mph in indeed.n strange rind
ulna It presents the remark-
rm Mal fallacy that it in advanta-
make a well person-nick in
it the person gque nickjhnll
wwlvr remain well. ' :
~ lilcury ommmunity. as a remit
waning of an armlgm-ln.1b°
w . suggested“ form the MIC!
-:l""llluil0ll and serumglméotloju.
n itisl at this time hnye taken
I an extensive hold .upon'gthe
-- m the pocple: indeed..hdvofi.beo
tad of very-extensive ndgps
with great injury to- ,
- r family. to any nothingugqg
MP animals. with the proofall,
" "’_‘ time rpgalnat immunity ob«;
' Hw-u in‘thls "way." .,.. . rm .
l1 «mler to explain £he,,tl:eory.9t .:
"“43““. the vropoqltlonomult; -.
ln- rltlmitely analyzed.’f' ‘ V
“"W-‘fill- of contagion will}.
“it. ‘l|“"."l.8(?_ 33,119 “".—g‘. .
hm ‘il‘llitf’tl [O a bum“:
mum o.
5......
condition.
The only preparation that renders
the organism hnspltnhlt‘ to uny phase
of abnormality is the accumulation
within it of morbidity, or poison of
the characteristic type which is nec-
essary to the functional phases
which occur as ineidtnt to the so-
cullc-i disease.
or course. thcrtherapoulic theory
oi \uccinution and serum injection is,
that the poison inoculated will new.
trrrlize the pdison condition, and in
that grncral process, in some myste-
l 'l"u
.1
H.
.'i iii:
to explain, will render the organism
iunmunc to that character of toxin.
This theory is a wonderfully in-
genious. one. and would be of great
value to the human family if it would
work. or if the slightest evidence
could be produced to prove that the
theory is correct or that it had ever
demonstrated. But the difficulty about
-it is. that the evidence disproving it
is oncrwhclming.
Contagion. then. is based upon the
proposition that if an Individual who
has produced a negativity in his or-
ganic-m to a. certain character of pols-
cning by the retention of the same
kind of poison will. upon coming in
contact. with one having that so-cailed
disease. be sumclently poisoned to
produce that disesaedn the organism.
It must be oboerved by the most
casual thinker that such a possibility
("contingency ioind'eed very remote.
It iozwry well-known that an organ-
ism its inst: susceptible to ”poisoning
morn! such » mild toxins as emanate
fume-«the earth. or are contained in
the air. except when its-Achomlstryvhas
been. rendered, yery negative by long
continued adverne. .peoeou. rand - time
133mg; .. incident. to, erroneous living
until not out;l .obmutcally.ubnormal
,tiuuexwhsve hen; penance-2d, (but, of
scum. .«chmnlcany.~.ga.d£em. process
have been;deflnirehr.exprwd. , ,
mehet . hag; WésmnM,,Ql-¥t
Fit .willihem unfit dudtfllcult tong
hf
inc:
'l.
l"
wire. 3&5!»an it.» WWW:
nip-to live. nosbnounally thatzthey
produce such airwaveough‘gpn‘qe,
modem-.1» their. boqlewtlzat
. 11.9.3th -OVW- by.
. W
ll ..,
<l~nlx.i
lstrongly in furor of the production of
abnormal process Otilt'll disease. with
the bodies of many people in :1 given
area, but at the same lime argue very
strongly against the possibility of so-
caiir-«l contagion.
The theory of contagion is that any
human being who comes in contact
with
(ailcd contagious disease. immediately
ix comes
given ttme. the end of the period. of
incubation.
symptoms or that so-called disease.
ricus way which no author has sought t'l he proof that no such. thing takes
place in the human family is over-
whelming. \Vltness four Children of a.
family
an epidemic of measles. two of the
children show the'process. the other
two remain well; where is the conta-
gion?
As r. scientific. proposition the au—
thor feels called upon to state in this
connection that it might be possible
for a body to he. so fully occupied and
dominated by adverse chemistry as to
not only render it subject to adygrse
processes-'13 incident to atmospheric
tovins or those, emanatiqgvl‘romrearth.‘
but also to render it subject to adverse
functional. oxprebsion by .toxins_arls-
ing from the body._o.f._one undergoing
functional
no sense, an admission at the. possum;
ity of contagion. Indeed, it' establish-
es ’ ,
.V'The remarkable situation in con;
nection with the statement in" the
last, paragraph is that} pérsbnjonh;
norni'al. coming lncontact with one
enftering some aggravated phaaégof
disease.
presents symptomsaltogether out of
harmony ’with those of the sick per-y
son. '
For instance, in illustration, of the
last paragraph, it is not at all uncom¢
won for a. person gravelysabnorm'ali
and therefore,» containing mooninb;
normal (chemistry. , «upon» being eon;
need. chh~7tlme»‘wltlf those said
to howitirphold :fever.»to take sictE
watt-uh. nightmare prom- peculiarly
alike -Wealled;pnemninfl new“ ’
mumnmumeum. diphtbe;
thaw . mod 35'
, mouthegthlnzs that labourer
mains of your budget on will next
deduct your steamer
direction (in addition-to your tips,
which I have already indicated), a few
dollars for minor stearfishi expenses, '
as well as your railroa fare and
other travel expenses in .the United
States up to and from your ports of
deharkntion and arrival, respectively.
And at this point, bf course, your
passport ’and visa charges.
The residue is what you have to
spend in Euro . I always take this
sum ’nd a an dcdllcl: another ar-
bitrar} amount—so; 8100 or 3200—.
for my raiiw‘ay arcs over there;
That done .1 know about how much I
can spend on myself—hotel or board-
ing house rooms, maniacal) fares, "to
tie side trip§, iafindry, ca'mél-a films.
and their develd‘pifig‘ and printing.
All these I call handle in 3. real
degree of comfort upOn an estimates
expenditure of $12 a dayi like
pr nce can I live it 815 a day. It
will cost me more to stay in very
large cities, such (is Paris or Brus-
dels or London—possibly Round and
Geneva—but when I Come to the
smaller places, I “cvcp the agate.
A od mom at fifteen frihcfl
£31.20 a day in the best hotel in
ordcaux, is t' ical. Even at as
swagger a reso as Nice and in' its
finest hotel—a houso without a 8—:
perlor, evén at our own Atlgntic (3to
—I had last spring a e room, over-
looking the sea, w th private bath, at
fifty rancs (stoo) at day. The}
asked 100 francs but I cut them in
half, and they held no grudge against
me. The tavern keeper overseas,
Actually. seem to prefer a sharp bar-
and Barcelona I paid for similar ac-
commodations somewhat higher rates;
forty csetas ($1.20) a day. But, I
could ave. found excellent taverns in
both cities at one-third of that cost.
It was not necessary that I should
have had do lure accommodations.
There were plenty of others available.
Clamp Tram! in Gerbidny
For an American traveling in Ger-
many is actually cheaper than stayin
at home. An American with a. smofi
income can ve handsomely in Gef-
another suffering from a so-
inocuiated. and must at :1.
respond to the various
all living alike: there is
abnormality.. .and yet
the contrary, fact.
freouently takes~ sick. but"
. ~
“ammo mire, -all.-ot~whlch proved
a. tang-bunting
arcs in each ‘
beach, but 5'01} won't escape
0?
.‘Plaees winNeww
Guise. . "
’zVENfCEl (at left) Go'udolas,
moonlight nights, guitar: and
songs!. ‘Thir young-lady is flat"
so romantic. She sir-doing the-
bEA UVILLEi rim; 3.0}. will go there lo see the famou‘:
the no less famous mermaids.
One of them is to be seen in this picture.
man on the some enount that would
bore y carry him through at home.
If he has leisure, a. taste for music
and A iikln" forGergmn cookery. he
can pass 3 time agreeably in any
German city. 1. .
Germany is ready and willing to
take good care of travelers, even on
the basis of‘ the dc reciated mark.
Her; hotels are well lied with tour-
ists who are taking full advantage of
the extraordinar vniues offered-.them
through low exc ange. .
So for as the usual observer can
see, German hate 5 are just as good
as they have‘cver -been,rand just as
Well mam The food. is good and
ample. e beds are. clean, and the
ice "ivil-und villi . Eve
.. ~ . .. ma,
is d for the traveler with
flit-mined flair-aims? ,
of,
normality.
transmission
be actual
in the.
there must
igc'h tonic abnormality or
to the. vaccinated organism.
blning morbidity that the effects
the vaccine’and toxin are, sufficient
overcome resistance.
duetion and destruction,
is “no r 2195'.
ganlsm.. of. a, functional '1 ,, ,
cess annual-6031a; type, Eben
bered that the 7, or»:
process . mmitwilmfila‘kfie
to the‘mocb WWW ..
tained in the. arm .. .
two jndividufllgl'n; V,
‘toms. x ‘ . ,7
my pmiofimnshemxmmtes
only lute‘nmJQQW 0mm .
(wt; and Tm
33f ‘ *
A full course dinner with a bottle
of good wine in most first—class res-
thurants costs about 50 cents. A
business men’s lunch, substantial and
well cooked, costs about 13 cents.
Beer is abundant and good, a large
glass costing two cents. Fine wines
cost about 12 cents a. bottle.
Railroad travel,- like. everything
else, is very cheap. The first-class
fare from Cologne to Hamburg is 276
marks, costing a recent American
traveler about $1.45—and the distance
is more than 250 miles. On this jour-
ney the guard will telegraph ahead
for dinner, which, at a junction point,
is put into your lap on a warm plate
-a. Well cooked chop, fried potatoes,
family wash‘ws'n‘, the canal. _
.. strangers.
I4 'IlllI/,.¢ \x‘w
T HE RIVIERA! Fashionable
folk, gorgeous costumes, ‘the
wwes rippling on the shore, etc.’!
But here is the background—a
peasant woman, her child and
. Izqr stock infragg}
—-““$ - ,_._¥ _._.
slderably less than 50 cents to in
American, while the guard apologizes
for beingiobliged to collect four "“
marks extra—a. matter of two cents
or 50-40::- the Megan: ordering. the ..
dinnern ”- “va
.; People afi'vnfrimdzy\
f It may be asked—“1min is the ant. .
do of the German public toward .
trang-ers? The stranger excites no cost as follows: Special messEn‘gfi
”comment, so long as he goes about his to the State Theatre to huv tickets,
business. In the shops he is greeted 6 cents; two Seats in a Parliuet box,
courteously. The war audits ani— 80 cents; taxi cab for two from hotel ,
mosities are never mentioned before to the State Theatre. one mile (in 3
‘ rainstorm), 12 cents; hearty supper - ,
for two after the performance, with
two large mugs of real Piiscner beer,
40 cents; cab home, 18 cents; fees to.
various attendants, waiters, .. doormcn,
etc., 6 cents: total $1.62.
In German restaurants you hour or-
chestras that' play superbly, and
would not defile their art with jam.
The loveliest strains of famous com-
posers are none too good for these.
players. In the hotels are orchestras
that would make creditable concert
organizations in America.
Contemporary art in Germany
shows no change from pre—war stand-
ards. Anyone can buy exquisite land-
has a first-class opera. company, re- scopes, figure studies, still life pic—
sentlng a bill of classic operas ,w iohtunes, hbtorical compositions; any-
is changed every day. Thestandard thing-"that is wanted, in any German
of the performance is quite ugh) that art dealer’s gallery today, for prices
of German opera in New ark, in at exchange rate that ordinarily
times past, which 'was presented a}. would seal-mist .pay afar the" heavy
stiff prices and pleased in part~be~ frames in whichthe paintings are set.
i
In cafes and other public places
there are ,always crowds, eating,
drinking, laughing and apparently
enjoying life, among whom the tour-‘
ist may go freely, without fear of
molestation.
\tht else besides good bed and
food, beer and wine, has Germany to
ofler the traveler? She has two of
(her traditional ‘stundbys—~music and
art: and» both at cut rates, at present
exchange.
In Germany today good music costs
so little that it is almost a misde-
meanor not to attend the o to.
Even a. commercial city like Ha urg
M—
that occur as incident to venereal ab-
Ilut in this particular re-
lation it is also definitely, known that
s‘uch poisons can only be transmitted
by transmission of the morbid sub-
stances; from... one organism to the
other. and that the furthrr fact that
of such‘ toxins
inoculation.
That is tosay. the pus or virus from
one organism must actually be forced
into the. economy of the other organ-
ism. or the poisoning does not take
place. Inoculation of such morbidity
or pus will not reproduce unless thgre
negative.
chemistry. which is invitatory there:
Vaccine, such as is used for vaccif
natioii_,purpose§. is a specific virus” _
and foes not Work inthose persons" Finany when all other facts that
who. have sufficient resistance to pref
sent no invitation to such moroidity,’
not it, is in those. who present a com-
It must be remembered that serum
are not cultures and do not. contain
germs, flout are simply compounds
produced from morbidity. and pro-
duced through ‘a process of germ pro-
anrl‘ when
such scrum are inoculated into the
body of one, recipient thereto. there
is a combination of the serum ‘wtth,
the morbidity .of that organism.- Which
results in functional reaction. If there
there will“ be no ,
combination and. tfiefigllore, [1195303313. p
able attach} Inoc‘ua “10 3999 no ' ' , ’ lchange‘fif idea. ,- Satin.
from qnm‘organiqm to Eanothgyfigg.may Connectfll.Wlth0ntrageo€m ,4. tan}. .béip, . ..,
result infirmproductldnggn that or- _ ~ .fi—-—— _ . - dies, located
.0“er pr0-. (Cgfllnuedsgm firmiPaze.)
this propoafiion ltlmu‘stfbegl‘émEm-g
ndverse .
some ,firurvdll» runetlonauymotso
the pmdueflndof the mem
Elttm‘tionxfihgfilm , »: JQLWM “it? I .
bread ad cheese, and a tort. The
costs! such a. meal, with a large bot-
tle of excelleatflfihine Mine, con~
A recent night at the“ opera In
Hamburg, for two American visitors. nu . Trips.)
F <+_ II- II. , m 55 ’ l 4 l m " ~« »
cause of, its cost. ..._._ _
' Nut arfickgfiggxbenslte Inns
verge 0! giving way thereto. it might
he ovmconze by being brought in ccn~
tact with any kind of toxin, Whether
the same emanated. from a sick per-
son with whom the organism has been
brought in contact, but'is only proof
that the organism in question has
finally accumulated enough toxin to
produce that character'cf expression
from functional reactoinrupon poison.
The readers ‘are cautioned to give
dcncc. the. police and prosecutors say {busy time from the employing Dlmér-
they have unearthed are: .i'i‘he'. difference. if any. would' ‘56
Establishing tha tthe saloon of {ghagged to a caddy fund. or calm
Jerry Horan was headquarters for :1 from the greens committee if the 501m
LIFO-“D 01~ professional gangsters “11059 worked on the links at spare fiance;
(ially lmsineSS was throwing bombs. gThis plan would insure enoughcadtlies
slugging: workers it was desired to in- lfor Saturday afternoons and holidnsz.
unlit-late. .imd killing. ' but would leave a surplus through fie
Finding the source 05 weapons, am- wee-k; when the links are compote:-
muuilioc and dynamite the bombers !tively small in America. as 1:0:an
amt sluggersused. . - twin. Great Britain. where overrun.
Lstuhlishing methods. by which the
careful attention. to the ,subject of _ ipgazgsjn-et—y clay except Sunday. . .
vaccination amleermn injections. and gm'lgSfeTS were directed from ‘jhigher . . ‘—~— ————-———— .
to scrutinize with much care all state- >11?“ as to the work to be (19118 63911 «A :m >REMAREABLE 90m
memoir: connection with contagion, night. It developed that Miller, al- 9, DAY 031.193” ,x
liege-J driver ofrthe murder car. prob-
ably. will be chargedua'ththc murder
of John ".‘KikulskLVstock yards labor
official. who. was shot in 192G. Dr-
and. if they will dose. they will-be
{rifle to accumulate overwhelming
proof that contagion perse isnot a
fact, and not only, that, but is an pm-
possibility. '
“filth Joseph Dads, the popular: .
“lashington street. Clothier..and:x_et§l _
‘Habecdusher, Dollar Day means ,jm§ *
what.hesayshe does; realxaiues to: , ,
the dollar. This year-he. is mm .‘
the, astonishing offer of choice. ofm~
suitin- $1.00, providingyou firsti'ng. '
la. 59“. at regular price. Any reg-Fla};
suit in the stock of this Springfiemgv
nothing reserved. In addition
Crier hols giving 20 per cent om.
nficwusnaw Hats. and some. of m»
most astonishing values in men‘s ‘ §
1 nil-igiings that has ever been offered! W
the people. of Norwalk. His trim
, will be dressed ‘Wedneoflgy. w
liignted until 1th p. m. It will a ‘
, pay anyone'vto visithis store.
--.—...-,__..
spite his denials he .was connected:
with labor unions, the. police said they
learned hen-as interestedin thewin-
(low cleaners union. ‘
tend to disprove .the possibility toi:
contagion have been considered and
accepicdbr rejected. let them ask
Lhemalv‘es this question- .\Vhere.. did
the first person .who. eycr had a so»
called contiguous (intense ,catch ,it?
Whom did he catclx.it from? How
was'he exposed? -and the answer
munctnatcbc maid. not- 11:93:93???
exposed to it. therefore could not'
ihavé “caught it‘. anywhere, but just,
accumulated thefpoison in his own
body that finally, reacted uponitfio
the production of the adverse pro-
cess., ’
One of theFew Objectors.
.E. C. BULLUCC.
of
to
CHICAGO. May 16 ~(By The A350-
ciated lPress.)—-There is a great short-
age etc-laborgdpspite the depression. in -
one ,field,¢hc_gél&llnke. where caddies 5
are too;fifew,toflfili_~ ghgfiemand. 'Thisl
factsiszmcitsd mascxment sent .out‘
bv mamas, ees
tryfs,,_,Golfi.~ Quins as
We mommy’s -Am
*‘ThefiWbman'SAuxilhry of. ,
. nectlcnthnbtist Emulation! (Eat
the. most successful» sessioartnxk
,- enough tor-«yam?- theffAmi x3" up try on 31.3; ‘ ' .
“£33m”, Bridgeport impure .etoae;or;tm
large. is ,2 3? due to ’ihsl-uneiinfis‘ss of. gnhfijgf‘ils‘ifi‘mfiif M
employment-M fill-3' will. team . n. 15" ' 1 -‘ 4“ ““3. " 14:. m. « ,
‘ theeitqgaop otv:got§.fli§k‘s;asrreiated amlrmfiéu-Almfi. BIHWdL
Ito xu'ge:,mrmes' .Aeeneoinfiuence is “Wigs“;‘rfim 1— my»
. . l . ~ » . ' " ‘ * hem ' . cmnmemo the;
.y 1 formation. no ”(11138 to the income ta. box, ,mereiflgan 16 years .1 ,, . C , 3
.am‘ other I} fos’cu‘ngsfp.eg1aegm¢e. old who modicum .‘esfiwofessronal wagon-so Of‘mone‘ rams-am .,.
. 5-: . " work andyet does not we“ rowan)? more my, love and rfxpreciatlpn for 11%
' “ amelfish4mmrthes¢ _ '
{human urchtnot 1‘2... jgho'pay- is good; .. _‘
- .» _ gnu Ate-elected.“ :- the» 1b
. am.scrqet-sm§em::1§niéns. . ream - m9m Mariam"
a“ other“ pf th estate- amen" fly at mend; , ' so: in; £ew~sM__ , swords.-
* ’ ’ wheboywhoismmere. mropreooneed by new , ,
i from the W . . 41'3- fom
Chicago Labor Mrs
in
Through-they; aneééd :conféefighs,
‘ot" therbombers and kittersygzlthf‘
Tim" finrphy,3hegd of w
(
I
, W" 'rm' *éamfi‘opm' ..
" déltghteef. all preheat.- '_
: ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler