davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
CHIlDREN'S KIDNEYS
No Greeley Mother Should Neglect
the Little Ones Health

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrass-
ment to children. Inability to con-
troll the kidney secretiOns, at night
or while at play, is attributed to
carelessness and too frequently the
child is punished. Parents having
children troubled with kidney weak
ness would do we'll to treat the kid
neys with a tested and proven kid
ney remedy If there is pain in the
back, discolored urine, irregular
urination, headaches, dizzy spells or
a tired, worn-out feeling, begin Civ
ing Doans Kidney Pills at once.
This remedy has been used in kid
ney troubles for over so years-it
has cured and has been recommend
ed by thousands Proof in Gree
ley citizens statement.
Mrs. J. w. Coons, 420 Twelfth
ST., Greeley, Colo, says: "Our lit
tie girl. ten years old, suffered from
backache and kidney trouble from
infancy. The use of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought most satisfactory re-
suits, greatly improving her condi-
ton in evedy way. | can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
all mothers having children afflicted
with disordered kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
GREELEY AND DENVER
RAILROAD COMPANY
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Concrete Work Finished

Iohnstown, May 27.-The con-
crete work on new hulling plant
was finished Friday and work of
erecting the buildings of the plant
will begin today. The 500 acres OF
meas planted for canning factory
purposes in this district are looking
we'll and the early crop VIII ne
ready for harvesting by the middle
of June.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
Mister !, is Notary

N Or NOtAfy
Fin Until today Gill
his 'Vu. a notary. Kew. J.
H. a. taken out notary pa
"o~ received his COM
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
GRADE
| TO HIGH
I,,ooL OF COLLEGE
I,urrATING ExER-
1 uoRNING-FARE-
Cy BY TEACHER

hoys and girls were
\ the eighth grade e, OF
aiming school Friday
s. siyen certificates en-,
. enter high school
Il Youngsters were as
y . chapel, and after q
ass . we're bidden fare
teacher. Prof. Ran.
,oes elsewhere next
Ting advice was. BE
rou wish for, because
;srd enough you can
ir have your wish.
Boneil gave a pleas
which he told OF the
/ may be built upon
Ldations OF the past
Incidence and indus
we're the necessary
Or future greatness OF
Hugh urged the boys
continue with their
Eear and not be tempt
chool now in their de-
| little money for pres
| At the expense OF a
that would last them
lie then followed with
fion of the grade GER
are the names of those
motion;
)rick.
owe.
Molfe.
lis.
rend.
beatty.
barth.
(cdghill.
rs.
BOLT,
Ringle.
bite.
)sh.
(elvey.
Bixler.
PWaru.
bilton.
bon.
lee.
smith.
kinson.
Ind.
|ultis.
wards.
lcher.
Sanford.
enter.
b.
fldlund.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

tribune ads are money bringers
rrv one and find out for yourselt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF COLORADO. I
COUNTY OF BOULDER, ]

IN THE MATTER OF
THE APPLICATION OF
THE TOWN OF LOVE-
LAND FOR THE ADJU-
DICATION OF PRIOR
ITIES OF RIGHT TO
THE USE OF WATER 7 !.
FOR IRRIGATION, Do
MESTIC. FIRE. POW
ER AND MECHANICAL
PURPOSES. IN WATER
DISTRICT NO. 4, DI-
VISION NO. /, OF THE
SfATE OF COLORADO.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
House of Representatives,

Washington, d. C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
"A LITTLE BLAZE
SATURDAY MORNING
The Fire Was Very Promptly Extin-
guished Before Any Serious
Damage Had Been Done.

A small residence owned by John
Wheeler and occupied by his son, at
S29 Ridge street, suffered slight loss
by fire at about 6:35 Saturday morn
ing. The fire department answered
a call promptly and the blaze was
extinguished with buckets of water
and the chemical engine. The fire
burned or damaged a trunk, rugs,
bedding and other articles, and made
a hole in tie kitchen floor, the loss
being covered by insurance.
The fire was something of mys-
terry as no cause can be assigned for
its ignition. The family occupying the
building were packed ready for NOV
ing and there was nobody in the
house when the fire was discovered.
The loss is estimated at about $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
. = . = : = - . . . = = = =

To the Editor of The Gate City:
What We need for the prosperity Of
this city and good of the people is:
First-To get down to terra firma.
Second do business upon cash
basis as required by section $50 Of the
code and decision of Supreme Court
107 Iowa 331, and not have to over
draw accounts as was the case on
April 1st, 1912, the beginning of this
fiscal year as follows: General ac-
count $5379.SO. Fire S2139S3. Park
$526.6S. Total overdrawn $S545.S1.
Third Reduce taxes and and not
increase same and prevent new blooo
and capital locating here.
Fourth-Levy not to exceed 8 per
cent on the taxable valuation or seven
and one-half mills on the actual valua-
ton.
Fifth-Do not try to do everything
at one time and thereby mortgage the
property Of every tax payer to pay fol
waste and new work to accommodate
few at the expense of the many
From my observation of the work
being done 1t is not generally good II
material or workmanship. Too mucf
poor material and work is being &C
cepted by the commissioners.
| w. B. COLLINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
CATHOLICS IN PEACE AND
WAR, SUBJECT Of ESSAY.

are the only factors which In the long
run bring success. We also hear 1t
said that Religion and politics do not
mix. If man today aspires to any
political Office of honor or trust he
must bring with him a clean respec-
table record.
Truly Catholics have never been
found wanting when their country
calls for aid, whether in War or in
Peace, the need of this age Is fear
less, unselfish Catholic laymen; the
important thing is. not how many
Catholics succeed in getting into office
but what kind of officials they are
what kind of service do they
render to the state and church. The
Catholic church in this country has
suffered much from the disreputable
doings of the crooked politicians.
who use the name Of Catholic, to
further their own selfish ends and to
deceive unsuspecting voters. The one
man above all others unfit for office
is the unprincipaled traitorous Cath
Ole, for to quote the sayings OF the
| illustrious martyr st. Sebastian: II
I break my oath of allegiance to God,
how could even Maximian trust Sebas-
tian."
The records Of the country testify
that the Catholic church is friend
| to progress, she has never been OPP
posed to any form Of governments;
when forced to bow before the storm
or retreat into underground caverns
or wild mountain places, she kept
steadily on, only to reappear stronger
and more vigorous; listen to the poet
/ priest of the South: 'The Catholic
church is a rock that will not be
splintered. 1t braves the blows of the
4 boldest hand It smiles, If a rock
can smile, at the waves that foam
around Its base.
None of us aspire to the Presiden-
tial chair, but classmates let US re-
member there is no calling in life too
exalted or too humble to be without
I weight and influence as Catholics
: and Americans.
"a God
Directs our destiny. His parting rod
! Shall cleave our ways; His fulgurant
command
Gulf in the foes of our beleagured
land"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Monument in Memory Of Very Rev. Thomas 0Reiy, VT.

able to continue the large classes
only through his own personal super
vision and the ability of his teachers
But that was not to continue long for
secretly he had been planning the
erection of the new school building
and when his plans were made known
the congregation zealously supported
him.
To-day the magnificent st. Peters
school, the finest parochial school in
all Iowa and the middle west, stands
as a monument to the heroic efforts
of this venerable priest, who passes
away just as the school Is about to
enter upon another successful year
i 1t stands as monument of his untir
ing efforts in the education of youth
and his devotion to st. Peters par
ish.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

his parish might have such an insti-
tuition free to all who wished to at
tend He always took the greatest
interest in the proper training and de-
velopment of the young and spared
himself nothing for the attainment of
this end. He was also closely in
touch with the higher education and
fully abreast with the best scientific
thought of the day. He was familiar
with all the recent advances in the
arts and sciences and perfectly at
home in current speculative philos-
ophy. Had he given himself to the
pursuit of science his keenly analytical
mind would have won for him distinc.
ton in that field of human endeavor.
"a good man is gone from us and
We shall not soon look on his like
again. His sanity character and
blameless life are no longer in evi.
dence In the community, but the mem
DRY of them is precious heritage
which can never be taken away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Sail On, Oh Ship!
IBy .Joseph Greayes. l


Sail forth. into the sea, 0 Ship
Through wind and wave, right on
ward steer.
The moistened eye the trembling lip,
Are not the signs of doubt or fear.
For many years the teachers of st.
Peters Parish have been building
fleet of ships staunch and strong.
They have prepared each vessel for
long and useful voyage on the sea OF
life, and now the fleet is assembled
for the farewell salute. When ma
ton has declared war 1t collects its
navy in one place. when 1t is reviewed
by the Commander in Chief and hosts
of friends,-so do We the Class OF
1912, now await a God Speed" from
Pastor, teachers, parents and friends.
before we launch forth into the broad
sea of Commercial Activity, where
we know not what difficulties we may
encounter, still We sail out with con-
fldence for no matter how high the
waves of difficulty and the winds of
disappointment, we are sailing in
we'll and carefully constructed bark
of which Providence is the Pilot.
OF course, our destination is the
shore of success, but on the way, we
have very rough sea to sail and
many wbirlpools to avoid.
A certain artist painted a ship
with out-spread sails, lying at anchor
in the harbor, no trace Of wind could
be seen On the sails were written in
golden letters, She is waiting for the
wind" And so it is with us we await
the wind of opportunity.
Shakespeare says,-"There is
tide in the affairs of men
Which taken at the flood, leads on TO
fortune
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries."
They are not often heralded by
trumpets; they steal into life with
little or no warming The man who Is
there when they come is the one who
wins. A glance backward along the
/ well beaten pathway of experience
1 shows us that man is the architect OF
! his own fortune. Heroic purpose and
| mistaken resolve are not the slaves
/ of caprice.
Mans fate lies in his character
rather than in surrounding condl-
tions. Americas endless resources
4 lay unknown for centuries, the Kim
berly diamonds were as pebbles on
the sea-shore, until the right man
came along TO show their value to
the world The food tide now of
Time has rolled into the port of ST.
4 Peters and as the waves recede this
Eevening, they will bear forth into the
bosom of the ocean, thirteen vessels
with every sail unfurled and quivering
in the breeze. God grant that disas.
ter, death and an untimely end may
not await our hopes.
i A few weeks ago the whole civilized
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Hu,lt Magnificent Church.

"The parish of St. Peters had al
ways been one of the best in the
state and the parishioners seemed to
fall in line with the. work which
their pastor had outlined School and
the education of the children went on
with a renewed vigor at that time.
ut was not long before Father
O'Reilly's attention was directed to
the construction of a new edifice and
the mammoth task of planning and
building the large St. Peters Catho-
lie church as it now stands was no
light task 1t was in 1881, on the
twelfth day of June, that the corner
stone was laid but it was several
years following before the church was
completed. His .untiring efforts in
raising money for the church funds
went on from year to year. and in a
short time the debt was cleared and
he had accomplished his first step to-
ward making the parish of ST. Peters
one of the foremost charges in the
state and diocese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are Served The full Leased Wire ser.
vice Of the United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Biographical

The following biographical sketch
Iof Very Rev. Father O'Reilly is re-
produced from The Gate City of Sep
TENDER 3, 1909:
Rev. Thomas O'Reilly first saw
the light of day in County Cavan, Ire
land, sixty-six years ago. The exact
date of his birth is not known in Keo-
kuk and has not been found on any
record book In fact, it was only sew
eral weeks ago that Father O'Reilly
disclosed his age, the time being while
in reminiscent mood in his sick
room His early education was gain
ed in Kingston and at an early age
he entered Allhollows seminary to
study for the priesthood. The ordina-
ton age is twenty-three years and six
months. but this young man was I'M
usually we'll fitted for his life task and
by special dispensation was ordained
at the age of twenty-five. One of his
college mates during those early years
of his life was Father Pagan, now at
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, and
whom he has mentioned a number of
times in conversation with the clergy.
in the early sixties Catholic priests
| in America and Catholic seminaries
were fewer than at the present time
and it is no surprise that Father
fO'Reilly selected this country to be
the scene of his life work He came
to America fcrty-four years ago, just
/ a short time after his ordination, and
went Immediately to the diocese of
Dubuque. At that time Dubuque was
1 the only diocese in the state and there
were but eighty Catholic priests en-
gagged in the work of spreading chris
tianity and building schools for the
education of the youth At the pres
ent time there are over 500 priests
and it has been necessary to divide
1.-THE state into the dioceses of Dubuque,
Davenport and Sioux City.
Pastor of Cathedral.
/ 1.-THE field was an extensive one
and was enc which we'll suited the
energies of this young priest His
youth was no impeachment to his prog.
ress and he was even able to ac-
complish things which the oldest
priests found too laborious. After sew
eral small charges Father O'Reilly
was made pastor of the Dubuque
cathedral under Bishop Smith, and re-
NAMED in that capacity for number
/ of years.
"The work of Father O'Reilly which
now stands in Dubuque and in the
vicinity as a monument of his untiring
zeal are the many parochial schools
still linked with his name. He was
the real promoter and builder of the
parochial schools in Iowa and gave
! that work the greater part of his time
and attention. While Father O'Reilly
/ was never given much to telling Of
j himself and his work yet there is
known to stand in Dubuque and vicin-
!, ity seven schools whose erection were
guided by his own hand. His most
notable work along this line was the
building Of the old cathedral school,
which was recently RACED to- give
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

THE PAPER THAT BOOSTS KEo'
KUK ALL THE TINE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
A Monument of His Work.

Previous to the building of ST.
Peters school at the corner of Ninth
and Timea streets, children were
taught in the old st. Peters school,
and during latter years the quarters
were such that Father O'Reilly was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

place to a more pretentious building.
There were also schools built by him
at st. Philomena, four miles from
Dubuque, and at st. Aidan, in West
Dubuque, besides other small places.
Father O'Reilly served in Du-
buaue also under the late Archbishop
Hennesy, but was soon compelled to
go east for his health At the special
request of friends and clergy he
went to the sea shore of Massachus-
etts and remained for several months,
and upon his return went to Daven-
port. Here he remained for about six
months and was then appointed to
take charge of st. Peters parish,
Keokuk, to succeed the late Father
Trevis.
Directed to keokuk.
Some thirty years ago, yes nearly
thirty-five years ago, Father O'Reilly
was sent to Keokuk to succeed Faith
| er Trevis of ST. Peters Catholic
church, services at that time being
held in the old ST Peters Catholic
CAuICH d. Iut SOIHcI VI lSHNu oiu
Exchange streets.
AT the time of his arrival in Keo
kuk he had been ordained for but
eleven years, but during that time
which was spent in the mission, school
and church work in the Dubuque dio
cese and in the city of Dubuque he had
gained the admiration Of the Catholic
clergy of the entire state.
ut seemed as If the hand of fate
had directed this Catholic priest te
Keokuk, and to st. Peters parish
where he could be appreciated as no
4 where else. And in his coming he
saw future for the parish, for the
4 parishioners and for their children
should he be able to accomplish thu
work which was in his mind-that @
I educating the young and bringins
them up in the christian faith. How
well he has accomplished that work il
well known to those whom have eve
had the fortune to meet the venerabl,
! pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

of that work Following the close Of
Father Tallon's address a solo was
rendered by John Welsh and the ser
vices were ended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
TRIBUTE TO
FATHER 0'RE:|LLY
unve,hna Of Monument to the Late
Beloved Priest Took Place Sept.
in the Catholic
Cemetery.
WAS A SOLEMN EVENT
Some Historical Data About the
Departed Priest Whose Life is
Closed But His Work stlI
Lives.
WAS "A SOLEMN EVENT

Ideal weather conditions, perfect
order and punctuality marked the GER
emonies incident to the unwilling OF
the monument to the late Very Rev.
Thomas O'Reilly which were held on
ast Sunday. Had the wishes of those
Interested been consulted a more
beautiful June day could not have
been asked. With splendid sun
shining there was just enough cool
breeze moving to make the long march
from st. Peters church to the ceme-
terry pleasant exercise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
s c Z q 3.

- 9ertie s.. Barton, eirt iunger
9leisfarmer, lit Sonntag abero IN
Beaumont in iterbenoem 3uitanoe
aufqefunoen moroen uno 5por N
einein leerItebenoeu Sauie on Der
Gfe Ser gonbam nto Der Arbie
etraBe. esrgeno semano batte ibln
nit einem gtiid 8leirobr mebrere
gdldge auf oen 8opf perlest, alld
bdfte er cine GhuBprnoe i'm Inter
leib. 0ie Yoli5ei bat ieinen Shipa-
aer, Sen 3obnor5t Stafforo, inter
oenl @eroadt perbaftet ben jlingen
Waann 10 Sigeridtet 81 baben. Der
Ieroad)t muroe oabllrd getueft, ooB
Or. Stafforo cine ShllBmunoe III
Scr linfen Soilo empiangen botte.
0enrp Nieribpale ien., elmer
ser befannteiten 9iirger bon 6rieos
rids6urg, lit Samltag a6eno nad'
ldnqerer aranfbeit geltorben. Ger
WerItorbehe ltanlmtc aus Sahnoper
,mo fam 1916 als 17ia6riger Sun
qe nod Geras. gr lonoete il1 Snoia
nolo lno fam bon BORT i'll lldhlter
oyabr nah Srieoridsburg gr brt
anfangs in Maion County geluohnl
uno oort Sdnle geboltcn, lpates
lpor rr pieIe Sabre County lmo 81.
ItriftsGlerf bon Gillespie Gonl1tp
giner ieiner Sobnc lit Der iebigs
Observation-Disclosures Deg SO. Gi-
Itrifts.
eesn Ser 2ocol -slbltint
lnuna III Condo Gollntp baben ote
9robibitioltiiten eeliegt.
9anofonnliiiar 9fobiion bai
anqefiinoigt, baB er mieoer San.
oioot fir iein S(mt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11

1876. W1oi bingeridtet luerhcn
ioa, cine llnterreoulgl nit Sen ge+
nanllteu Staotsbeallltell, ipel6e al
[cin I'M Stanoe inlo, bic @inrid]tlng
oes Weiltlidcn 5ll pcrbIuoern lluo
oas Sooesilrteil nlll5ulpanoeln. Jtt-
tbeion lteate fein alniubell lam llnl-
ponolllng bes 2o0esurtells, aiieb
iein gerteioieer bat eil ioldes nidJt
eeftellt. 9ficbeiou, her als oei'tis
lnlo forperlif geiuno, aber irbr at.
aenlagert utb bleid geidiloert miro,
beantuortete Die 5ragc, ob er ellie
geid)meroe iiber ieine 9ebanolnng
i'm @eidngnis babe, nit gsein.
ssn alien Sdfen Der ginnen.
leen filloet aur 3eit cine urabltins"
inlung BON Seeleutelt Der gnll1e'-
Teen, 9ei5erll lmo ao6en alf 5obr-
aeuaen Der 8innenieen 1t. Steparo5
llnionen ilber ben 8ori6Ias ltatt,
urioniitilhen Mitslieoern Der 8ef'
bdnoe al geItatten, auf 8innenfabr-
5eugen obne gfiidiicbt anf 1Speg
gbop~ -8elarh1,funsen 9ienite gu
perrihten. Sollte Der 9lar ange-
nommeu lperoen 10 ipiiroe onourb
Dem felt orei Sabren beltebcnoe'l
Streif Der Seeleute foftiib eln
gnoe gen1a1t tperoen. Das gfelnltat
Der 4bltinlnungen miro crit III 5ipei
Wod)en befartnt peroen.
g(us 9bilaoelpbia neloet
mon: 9ta6 eitler safigfeit bon 80
eesabren eing bier Die 8bilaoelpbia
@ellel Stpners' & Captain sliiocla-
tioll, pelde bauptiadlid Segelldlf-
fe beieiIen butte, in liquidation. slc
bat mdbreno Ser lesten Sabre falt
aIle ibre Sabr5euge perloren uno
naneltli6 uuroen ibr bic Stiirnle
oes leeten @imtcrs alf Der Strefa
an scr atlantii6el 9iilte 5piid,n
Cape Satteras lnlo Cape Sob oer-
hanqnispoa, oa lie inl 2anfe ben
orei Monoten Yerluite i'm 8etraae
bon $6,OO0.0O0 erlitt. Gie Siq'l.
oation erfolgte audi NIT 9fiidlibt
oaralf, oaB nod Der GroffnllllJ
oes @anamafanals Die llnllb1rtnng
oes Sap Sorn nit Seeelidltfen
porausiihtlid folt son5 antborea
iuir0.
gci benl 9rau0e eilles 5aii,
les in gfnburn Me., mari cine sSrau
ihr fleiues aino alls eincm Tenltcr
inn pierten @todlperf. gs pliroe Dor
einenl llntenItcbenoen gliidlit ai!-
gefangell obne bai3 es irgcno iuelcbe
@erIctlngen erlitten bate; ia, eS
mar niht eillinnl oufgeiund)t.
g[m syreitag miro Der Neaie-
runasoan1pfer Sherman" bon Mta-
nila nad China, nit $50 Mama Sit
fonterie on 8oro, abfabrcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
: c i a ..

Sonntag, B. II. Mdr5, giebt
Die oranatiihe Seftion oes Son-
lion Sdngerbuno, oie llnter SeitllnJ
nes Serrn @ln. 5refmmn ite9t,
cine Sbeaterporifeullng, bel Der oaS
uieraftige 9uitipiel Die u@anic
greteI~ bon Ybilipp @alburg-ara-
nler, oes fura Dor 9lusbruf Der
sroBen fran5oiiihen 9epolution III
Saarbriiden ipielt, 5ur sluffiibruns
fpnlmen ipiro. 0as Stiid lit iorg.
ialtig einltnoiert uno nit groben
Soften ausseiiattet Die 9oritelllnJ
finoet I'M Spernbaus, oem uErinee
gbeater", itatt.
ssn @on5aIes lit oas groBe
Somenbans Der Gon5ales Gottpn
Oil g. misunderstanding go. ab9e.
brannt. Ger Shaoen belanft iid)
auf $4,000.
Die 8esnaoieunesbeboroe bat
Dem Gouuerneur enlpfoblen, Die
iiber s. g. Compton, Der Den gu
iuelier 2epptansfp i'll 2areoo er.
ihlug uno nit ieinem @enoIien 3u-
iamnen beraubte, perbangte Sooes'
itraie in lebenslanslihe 3uhtbans-
itrofe ilnl5iliuanoelu.
@abreno Der 3eit bonn IA.
bis ann II. 91ai finoet III Mllitla
oie aonpention Der oStdte Sir :
merits aliiociation" ltatt