davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
GREENSBORO
Farmers Report a Good Potato Crop
-TnoaIS

Farmers Report Good Potato Crop
George A. Porter, Correspondent
Several farmers have been digging
potatoes and report a good yield,
while a few say they are not getting a
good crop.
The four-weeks-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eastman died Wednesday
after an illness of a few days with
erysipelas.
Mrs. M. ]. Rollins went to Boston
Saturday.
Miss Estella Goodrich was in st.
JohnsDury Thursday.
( Miss Emma Lindsay returned from
Barnet Thursday.
B. F. Low and Trevor Blodgett were
business visitors in Danville Thurs
day.
Misses Helen and Clarissa Gibson
of Ryegate were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Collins the past week.
w. S. IcSalls went to Portland, Me-,
Friday on BUSINESS for few days.
Will Thompson went to st. Johns
bury Saturday and had his teeth ex-
tracted.
C. B. Hall is having new chimneys
built in his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bates are taking
few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley ana
daughter, Miss Marion, of Montpelier.
Mrs. Nancy Flanagan with John
Macarthur of Moretown were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wiley over
Sunday.
L. A. Perrin and F. H. Dufur have
been summoned to Newport as jurors
this week.
Harry McLoud and wife of Barre
visited Mrsh w. S. Ingalls, over Sun
day.
Herbert Terrill and family left
town Sunday morning for New York
in their car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
McINnOE FALLS.

g. D. Nichols, Correspondent
Mrs. Alice Field of Woodsville was
in town, Tuesday.
Mrs Meroe Nelson of Barnet spent
the day Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. McCondach.
Mrs. Ned Somers of Barnet visited
her people, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, Thursday.
Newton Field of Wells River spent
the day Wednesday at E. L. Fields.
Miss Violet Guthrie has been at
Brightlook for a few days for a
slight operation.
J. H. Goodrich has purchased a
new Willys-K
Miss Florence Warden from Cali
fornia is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
J. G. Smith.
Otis Bell of Walden. spent the
weekend with his family at Henry
Bells.
Miss Marian Hilliard was at home
from Lyndon for the day last Tues
day.
o. N Bell spent the day in Mon
roe, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex WEIGH have Mr.
and Mrs. S. G.. WEIGH from Groton
for visitors. A sister of Mr.. Welch's
is also a visitor there now.
w. w. Dow was in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday evening.
(From Another Correspondent
Charles Lancaster Duncan, who
died at his home Saturday, Sept, 80,
having been i'll three weeks with
acute bronchitis complicated by heart
failure, had been a sufferer many
years with chronic bronchitis. He
was born in Stowe, Feb. 10. 1849, son
of Moses L. and Sunsan Downs Dun
can. Mr.. Duncan was in the employ
of the railroad company five years
previous to his appointment as sta
ton agent at McIndoes in 1872. This
position he held until 1911. Deem
Der %, 1874, he married Joanna NJ
Shaw Of Barnet, who survives him.
Three daughters and a son and eight
grandchildren survive, Mrs. Inez Ed
gerton. Mrs. Jean Phelps of Barnet
Mrs Joanna Nichols and c. Brock
Duncan; Duncan Edgerton, Helen
and James Phelps, Dorothy Caroline
and Mason Nichols and Charles and
Richard Duncan. A sister, Mrs. Luz
ella D. Clement, is living in Bradford.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Dun
can, who had been very active social
", will be missed by a large circle Of
friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04

tin home" have a very interesting
talk at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening.
Miss Maud Lavely goes today to
Boston for a few days.
Clarence Dodge and DR.. Davis are
spending a few days in Boston.
Mrs. Rice is to break up house
keeping and Chester McCleary is to
have her tenement I'm the Young
house.
Mrs. Joseph Woods is going to
live with her daughter Mrs. Odella
Gaudette at st. Johnsbury and Seth
Allard is to have the Woods tenement
in the Cusson house.
Mrs. Harley Butterfleld has taken
rooms in the Ide block.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c ASTO RIA
USED 1T ELEVEN YEARS.

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. II
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause II contains no oplates IS strong,
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz Allen
Mills, Pa, writes: IT have used Fo-
and / would not be without IL" 1t
promptly relieves hoarseneSs. tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, fnfiamed and
congested membranes and permits re-
freshing sleep.-CHAS. A. SEARLES g.
CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-04
PERSONALS

Miss III. M. Spaulding has been
visiting relatives in Randolph.
Mrs. Fred Chase of Detroit is a
guest. of Mrs. George Gagner on st.
Mary st. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. K. Anger OF
Victoriaville. p. O.. are visiting their
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gag
ner.
Mrs. George Shaw is at Brightlook
hospital suffering from blood poison
ing in her hand.
Among the ladies who attended
the meeting of the Vermont Branch,
w. B. NJ, at Woodstock on Tuesday.
were Mrs. Paul d. Moody, Mrs. G. III.
Merrill, Miss Alice Hall and Mrs. III.
w. BIodgett from the South church;
Mrs. F. B. Richards, Mrs. w. P
Smith, Mrs. Ella S. Truax, Mrs G. A.
Forrest, Mrs Margaret N. Haywood,
Mrs. w. G. Kicker, Mrs. Frank H.
Brooks, Mrs. ]. w. Balch and Miss
Maude H. Sprague of the North
church.
Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs. L.
b. HadIey have returned from visit
ing friends in Jefferson, N. II.
Mrs. John Bean of Lyndon visited
with friends in town Friday.
J. Rolf Searles of Simonds,
Searles and Graves is attending Or
leans county court in Newport this
week.
James Russell and Thomas Wal
lace went to Burlington by automo-
bile Friday where they visited at
Fort Ethan Allen.
r. J. Shurtleff Of Greensboro was
a visitor in town Friday on business.
A. c. Kinney and r. J. Beeman of
East Hardwick were in town Friday
on business.
Modesto Lachance recently return
ed from an extended trip to Ontario
and Quebec.
f. Z. Harris, William Higgins and
son. A. j.. and Miss Ellie Higgins,
have returned from F'rellighsburg,
p. O., where they attended the fun
eral of a relative.
Maurice Lee and motor party from
Bethlehem. N. H., were the guests of
Miss Hazel Reed Thursday.
Joseph Connor is on a business
trip to Boston and Providence in the
interests of Swift & Co.
Fred Gilman and son, Paul, were
in Littleton, N. H., Friday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. c. f. o. Tinker left for Water
town, Mass, Saturday and from there
will go to Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend
the winter.
f. T. McGovern OF Hardwick was
a business visitor Friday.
c. A Brodien is on short trip to
Barton.
George Knapp and daughter, Miss
Katherine, returned to Boston Friday
after a weeks stay in st. Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Smith took q
motor trip to Colebrook, N. H,
Thursday.
Merle Colburn and Lynn Sanborn
are spending the weekend In Or
leans.
Mrs. w. E. Carter is the guest OF
relatives in Swanton.
Miss Beatrice Badger was a visitor
in Peacham, Friday.
Miss Madeline Clark is assisting in
the Gordon millinery shop.
Charles Braley and r. 9. Baker
took a motor trip to Lancaster, N. H.,
Friday.
Mrs. c. F. Cutting and Miss Fern
Ford of Concord were in town Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Wilson Of Rum
ney, N. H, called on friends in town
Friday.
Dean Brooks of Wheelock was in
town Thursday.
H. B. Daniels is taking short va
cation as a result of injuries received
while at work in Spaulding's market
L. N Smythe returned Thursday
from a visit in Woodstock.
Lyle Spaulding, who has been
spending two weeks with friends at
Melbourne, P. O., returned home
Tuesday.
Arthur Burt has moved from
Pearl street to the Mastin tenement
on Pleasant street.
Evening star., 1916-05-14


figure thoughtfully, "would you say that
Ezra-changed good deal after what
happened to his sister,"
"He sure did" replied Joe. "Of course,
as | said, he was always close-isted, but
he warn't so bad till that feler lost the
money in the Californy scheme and his
sister died. Then-well Mr.. Starr, you
know what nice, kind man he is now"
Joel whispered Starr, what do you
think of this?"
"Maybe he's lying to us" replied joe
"Its the truth" affirmed Joe Tinker,
overhearing. "You can prove it abby
Ezra"
"I guess we don't want to prove it,"
said Joel dryly
at puts Ezra in rather different light,
suggested Starr.
Joel Tibb was silent
at sort of explains why Ezra hasn't
much use for boost, or live town, or
anything that looks like one
Starr paused and fingered his watch
chain.
"Joel," he said finally, "we've got to
admit it. We thought we had something
big on Ezra-and we haven't. We're
stung again!"
WHEN j. Bradlee Starr came down to
the hotel Office the next morning, he
was his cheerful, expansive self once more.
His eyes had the forward-looking aspect
of a man who has made decision, and
whose mind consequently is peacefully ex-
pectant. He could already see the poppy
blossomed fields of California.
There was letter on his desk, in
cramped handwriting Starr opened it
and read, with amazement:
Dear Mr.. Starr:
Can you come to see me this morning?
Important and confidential.
EZRA NUDGE.
"Now, what on earth, Starr asked him
self, turning the sheet of paper over and
back in surprise, "does that old codger
want of me?
When Starr entered Mudge's sitting
room, Ezra was sitting in the same chair.
in the same attitude as Starr had found
him on that memorable visit some weeks
before.
"Mr. Starr" the old man began, "you
didn't expect to hear from me?"
mo, 1 uluu U, was Cne DlunC answer.
"No, you didn't" Ezra repeated. "No;
of course you didn't. Mr.. Starr, trust
you are we'll"
"Very well, thank you" replied Starr,
with smile. al hope you are the same.
"Pretty well, pretty well, thanks. Mr.
Starr, l may as well come right to the
point. I've thinking over GER
tain things in connection with-your
business here in Boxton. I'm man of
few words, Mr.. Starr. Pm prepared to
tell you, sir, that l regret certain events
that may have prejudiced you against
me"
Starr gazed at the old man in frank
wonderment; but he kept silence.
"Pve been talking the matter over
lately with-a few friends" Ezra con-
tinued, "and the result is-well, l may
say my mind is open on the subject at
present"
1t came to Starr, like flash, who those
few friends were He hazarded a good
natured comment, not caring much how
it might be received:
"Ive been getting advice lately, too,
MIR. Mudge-from woman friend"
Ezra shot an understanding glance at
l. 4 L
Evening star., 1916-05-14

ate to give in But it's something to
now you're licked. And I'm licked.
entlemen-fre mel'
Lets adjourn and think it over," sug-
sted Will Bisbee.
They all went except Joel Tibb. When
0 two charter members of the boost
re left alone, Joel suggested amiably:
ont do anything hasty, now, Mr..
otarr. Maybe things will come round.
"Joel," Starr began, "the seasons come
ound. The earth comes around-the
sun. But, as far as Boxton is concerned"
: At that moment Clint Weatherbee
rushed into the room.
"Mr. Starr!" he roared, "you got to
take care of that Tinker! ! won't have
the critter in my house any longer. I'm
tired of trying to keep him from running
away"
"Where is he now, Clint"
an his room, the miserable hobo!'
"Joel," said Starr, "we'd better settle
Joe now. Bring him in, will you, Clint"
an kick him in, replied Weatherbee.
But Joe fled only too willingly to the
protection of Starr.
"Let me go, please, Mr. Starr, whim-
1ered the fat man. "Ain't | suffered
enough? Pllnever come near here again"
"I'll take chances on that" replied
starr. "But that's not the point. You're
going to tell us about Nudge and you're
going to tell it now. Understand"
al don't know a thing" walled Joe. Il
don't know anything anything you gen.
tlemen want to know"
"Ah, nothing we rant to know! Well,
we'll see about that, Tinker, after you tell
It. You did work up at Mudge's, and you
know something. Now, then, if you
'ue your life-quick!"
III tell you'll tell you'll cried Joe.
al did work up at Mudges-when they
Fought the baby from Californy."
California" gasped Starr. "Yes, go on!"
Ezra had a sister, younger than him."
nker went on, in thin voice. 81 don't
member her name. But Ezra was all
raped up in her, | guess. heard
em talking about her afterwards, and
ara used to take on terribly"
"How did you hear these things?"
IL used to listen, replied Joe, turn
z bit redder than he already was.
"Hum! Of course. Well, go on"
"She married man named Eldridge,
tlu uS UOOh utI Oub w OuU
there he got mixed up with some scheme
about real estate, or boosting a town, or
something, and the first thing was that
he lost every cent. Then they used to
write to Ezra for money.
CTARR stared at Joe Tinker sharply
"He warn't so rich then as he is now,-
Ezra warn't,-but he used to send the
money Eldridge used to take the money
Ezra sent and put it into the crazy real
estate scheme-and of course he lost it
and then guess he began to booze-and
hings went rotten. Every time Ezra
Ut letter from out there, he used to
md money, and then take it out of my
nide."
"What part of California was it, Tin
ler?" asked Starr
al don't know was the reply. "Well,
hen all of sudden they got a letter
aging the poor feller had shot himself
OF something, and Ezra's sister had had
baby and was starving to death, or
, wing, because she wouldn't let anybody
lip her. And that's when the Mudges
4ade that trip out there and brought
ho hohy Nobody II, town lpnu,s
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
A LETTER FROM THE FRONT
By Capt. Schayer Medical Corps I'd South Carolina

ilNHIlN
ice. When these and other details
had been attended to, including sweep
ing the hall and placing chairs and
decorations, | took the boys to Ham
burger Pete's for supper. The same
evening | met the few Jewish citizens
of Columbus. They were delighted at
the opportunity of attending and as
sisted us in many ways.
Wednesday night | conducted serv
ices with the help Of the little prayer
book gotten out by the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis It is
excellent but too short for the pur
pose | also preached sermon from
the Sermon Pamphlet issued by the
Tract Commission The boys were
all there and mighty glad of the OPP
portunity. The Jewish stores in town
were closed and all the Jews turned
out except one. An incident oc-
Cured the same evening that showed
the temper of the boys. We met this
individual who did not attend, on the
street and some of the boys asked him
why he had not showed up. He re-
piled in a very disrespectful and dis
dainful manner. Needless to repeat
what he said. But it did not work
with that crowd One of the boys, a
truck driver and spokesman for the
boys, gave him to understand that he
expected him to put in an appearance
the next morning at services and to
apologize to the congregation for his
remarks. Nothing more was said but
bright and early the next morning the
gentleman turned up and made his
apology It turned out afterwards
that he had very good voice and
musical training He made up for his
misbehavior by chanting some of the
Hebrew melodies for the boys on the
next afternoon.
Our friend, the truck driver, was
quite character. Rough and ready,
to be sure, but loyal to what he con-
sidered his duty. Altho in the employ
of the government he is a civilian.
The order excusing soldiers from duty
on Jewish holidays did not in a GER
tain sense apply to him. SO his su-
perior officer interpreted the law. Al
though he was receiving $lOO
month, he resigned his position to OBJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13


In connection with the holiday ser
vices arranged at Columbus, New
Mexico, by Rabbi George Zepin, for
the Jewish soldiers stationed there,
the Department Of Synagog and
School Extension has received the
following interesting letter:
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 80, 1916.
Dear Rabbi Zepin =
You will recall that when you and
Rabbi Zielonka asked me to hold ser
vices for the Jewish soldier boys at
Columbus, N. Mex, | refused be-
cause the idea was too new to me for
final decision Afterwards, the
thought that it would please my
father and the additional thought that
it would be of some service to the
boys, led me to reconsider. | am glad
that | did so and this account of my
experience will no doubt lead you to
think the same way.
There must be about 100 Jewish
boys stationed at Columbus and all
who were not on a hike and all those
not doing guard duty in Mexico were
present at the services. Some minor
inconvenience of camp life and mil
itary duty made the number in at
tendance vary at the several meetings.
AS far as | was concerned | had no
difficulty in securing leave of absence
from my division at FL Paso
A committee of boys met me at the
train on Tuesday afternoon and we
spent few hours in arranging de-
tails. The hall secured by the Jewish
citizens is known as 'the hall over the
BANK but the bank has moved to a
new building and saloon occupies
the place now. We we're not seriously
inconvenience by the surroundings
except that we had to end our evening
session at 7 P. M. promptly, because
from that hour on the hall was con-
verified into a dance hall. The Torah
which was promised did not arrive.
The absence of Menorah was rem
edied by one of the boys who impro-
vised one out of some gas pipe. We
had enough candles.
Before leaving FL Paso, | had
copied out the notes for the Shofar
service. I gave these to a young bug
Ter who practiced them for the serv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

be reappointed, but nothing is sure,
you know.
The boys certainly enjoyed celebrat
ing the holiday together. That same
night, Mr.. Ravel one of the civilians,
sent to Ell Paso for the markings of
few very fine meals. The suggestion
came from Isl" a Jewish soldier do
ing cook duty. "Si' established
kitchen in the open field behind the
bank" Some boys called it Jewish
cooking some called it "Kosher
cooking 1t is one and the same
thing, and easily made Isl" the most
popular man in Columbus. The meals
were served in the hall. "Si'' has
seen service in the army for Fl years.
To the morning service the Jewish
boys brought their "bunkies' -the
boys who occupied the same tents
with them. Their pride in the ser
vice was a credit to them. A few of
the Christian boys asked permission to
keep the prayer books. Many of these
non-J Jewish boys turned out with our
own few days later to see me off at
the depot. While all of them were
waving goodbye to me, one of these
boys took the prayer book from his
coat pocket and waved it at me snlil-
ing.
1t surprised me to see how the boys
valued these books. [ had to write
my name in every one and they went
about with them securing each others
names for souvenirs of the occasion.
At the dinner one of our boys pro-
duced an old program of Passover
celebration given in New York to the
Jewish navy boys. The same con-
tanned pictures and names of some
Jewish officers in the navy, and the
owner of the program proudly made
every one cognizant of the fact that
there we're Jewish officers in the U. S.
Navy | think this has been his in
nocent Exhibit A" for many a
month.
| am tempted to tell of girl in
Columbus. She was performer at
the cabaret show and alone in Col
umbus. No one thought she was
Jewess. | think she denied it. On
Thursday morning she met one of
the boys and asked if she could
attend the services. She stole into
the room and sat quietly until it was
over and then she stole away again.
I don't know her and l don't know
that she is any better than she ought
to be but she was just naturally
Continued on Page 6S)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-11
Bryan Figures in an
Automobile Accident;
Mrs. Coppock Injured

Mrs l. y Cuppu'k. 3D. member OF
tho parts that accompanied William
Jennings BRYAN by motor ,or TO Eolcn
uu Sdfurdas afternoon Vt- seriously
injured hy % Timber living FROM the
road. TIA" party winch Included ac
ctal prominent state Democrats and
their wives left Albuquerque 100 $40
after Mr. 'Br.au mad finished his
speech 100 the Altar1do. to cat b train
No -.
Mrs Cuppp,k was rilmg BOO the
rear scat of senator Barth's machine
which was travelling 80 "a high speed
The driver stw the timber living
athWgrt the rood and turned tho front
heels foo avoid o. ouc OF the rear
wheels caught the timber ON one end
hurting % thruush tho mir and s,f.l-
ing Mrs. 'oppco.h 10 uard blow across,
the face tier check and forehead
were severely cut and SHE was moe
menturil' rendered Unconscious AFTER
roviVing Mrs Coppo.k the part, rush.
Got 900 tu H"i"u whore Ia, was given
medical attention
Mr. Coppoak and u.r sister r.turu.
ed to Albuquerque uu the ,sru..-
train from vi rt-D she p sIstcr-.u-
Law OF senator B,rih ~ reported
THAI she prugr,-sIr. wei d..
uisht uo expected The iuIurl,s vcrs
"a deep cat over ih, 'on ,.r l bad
nru.sc uu the l.'' .h,yh 1uI iu. r..r
broken. Sct cral stitches were needed
90 CLOSE tho Dft so 'rc foi"uclI HIr
tnpr",k underwent treatment without
au auosthctie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-11
GET NO APPEALS
FROM UNEMPLOYED
DURING 3 MONTHS
Civic Betterment League Reports
Unusual State OF Affairs Not a
Case of Destitution Due to I'm
employment in Month.

l.. T. Heed 300 charge of the civil,
Bott,rmrnt league rcpurtcd that tor
the rtst timc iu The life OF ui. or
gtuizatiun To- month has passed with
g ease OF d,stitutiop uu account
of unemployment. During the ptst
three months the league has not re-
ecivrd Jn Application FOR employ m,ut
ut any Kind. :,
Nr Reed attributes such conditions
as due largely Go the |sctsoutb.r de-
m1ud for leborcrs OF an kinds The
harvest fields taking care of great
many that normally 4riit ON west.
The recent severity of the police IN
picking az al ytgraucy suspects has
caused Albuquerque g. be summed
10y H great mauv who ordinarily IN
'ludc this city on their western timer
AIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-11
Travelling Men. Nttrntiun'

N~'hyGu'rI1" r,f1I'i l". ihri
sing, 'uo Leaves C."'uHs
hotel . o. m daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-11

"Gcntr>'4 Ice-." 5oc. Guaranteed.
Jana, Naiol. btwkins.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

.,r1. Tor human unptlon
a aeae same purchasers zee
rA ft under tie microscope.
would tc quick 20 reject them
Ies for their can table
THe possibility rests exclusive
e purchasers The r'ore
eye. en hardly b. blamed for rc.
fr-s fram protcn.ng 1elingf iho
.nce his livelihood dr
re- .9na tne good VIII ~ The very
Fo thus contaminafe Tho
fr g,fs he handles
.le Ggt treat them courieously
canh rcstric' them In heir
pas purchase IL be wishes 70
ii 're trads Bc can - course.
provide himself with show case. and
rack lch nature mt The goods
covered. but This is not always
1l- In busy yiorcs.
tIses and coycrs Offer oh.
20 the qul,k handling OF
na and during busy shop
Ir rGft b. is ueresAlrs That the
ar base ,hc goods readily avail
tY that br can quickly nll his
ORDERS.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Sienkiewicz

To Poles everywhere tho report
Of the death ~ sienkiewicz viii
bring sense ~ deep personal be.
reavemcnt More han any other
man of his generation. Slcnklcw icz
kept tho soul ~ Poland alive a
great historian and single minded
patriot who worked thru the me
DUN of nc'ion he haired with an.
O.her truc artist PadcreWsh. the
ais'inction ~ being the leader of
Polish PATRIOTISM and % The Polish
hope Of a e.cs;abiishcd nationality
II is not the least interesting
Characteristic of the Polish people
that In The hour ~ their supreme
misfortune they found faith and in
piratlon not r. statesmen or In
fnanciers or in juriAta but In a
writer and musician who kept
tfc Gre 81 Pollan nationality burn
ipg al Tho old a'fars y. Y World