davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

Cream sCup
Spanish halibut Mashed potatoes
Cabbage and nut salad

Spanish halibut Mashed potatoes
Cabbage and nut salad
MuCe pie Cheese
Spanish halihut-Place three or four
slices OF salt pork In baking pan and on
this put "A thick slice OF halibut Cover
the fish with thin sliced onions, two table,
spoons Of chopped canned sweet peppers,
cup Of tomatoes and salt and pepper, Cover
and bake thirty minutes, then uncover and
brown,
Cabbage and nut salad-Shred the cab
bage very hne, mix with chopped walnut
meats and serve with the following dress
ing: Mix teaspoon of mustard a table
spoon OF -four. one beaten egg, half cup of
milk and boil until thick. When cold stir
in two tablespoons of vinegar the juice Of
half lemon and as much olive oil as il
will take up, Beat we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Sweet Potato Fluff

Boil sweet potatoes until soft. then beat
until very light with butter, milk or cream,
a teaspoonful Of sugar and n shake of nut
meg. Pile lightly in the serving dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE

Letters i depm" must De- n1 on one se
iUcd Ec those
Tst,
Ledger Philadelphia Pa
appeared II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
MY MARRIED LIFE
Bv ADELE GARRISON
stop this Immediately.


lHl Stop It, | say"
Jack took me by the shoulders and shook
me, none too gently either I did not blame
him for his roughuess was just what 7
needed to bring me out Of my fit of
hysteria.
The joy of finding my wedding and en-.
gagement rings after the shock Of losing
them. the realization that | need not tell
DiclSy about their loss, had made me hys-
terica for the first time In my life.
My sobs and poals Of laughter grad
ualIy subsidcd I saw Jack take up the
speaking tube.
Drive on about a mile past that ad-
dress ! gave you, then turn around and
come back" he said to the driver
He did not speak again TO me until l
wasa perfectly quiet. Then he said in n
perfectly commonplace tone;
"Are you sure there will be nobody at
your apartment to notice your appearance?
"No. nobody" I answered. "picEy has
gone to Mrs undcrwood's for dinner and
gave the maid the day of because we
were going t. dine out Why
Because then 1t will not be necessary
for me to go In with you VIII you do
exactly as / tell YOU"
Dtmly realized that In very truth. az
he himself would express It.. my "blg broth
cr. Jack. was strictly on the job OF taking
care of me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

8. When cold baths In the morning prove too
severe lukewarm baths be taken and u
cold spray used on the spine. This Is excellent
for the nerves and almost any one can stand the
cold water the spine followed by "A brisk rub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. How can collars of orEnndie. ruftes or
dollies be stnrched to just the proper consist
ency?
g What fruit proves nn efhcncious remedy
IN cases of sore throat?
g. How should milk or water be added TO
aour in mixing batter In order to avoid lumpi-
ness?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

9. When u gas range is used saving III 'he
gas bill cun he effected by using "a double Or
triple decIed steamer for cooking vegetables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

H., Iii cy,,,cse II NV "blp broth.
~, I'D ,,.,. stri,,ti, ON tbr inb" of taking
,,,,a af t,,
'''' W ''''
JACKS UNSELFISH PLANS
"Of course, Jack" I said docilely.
when do they expect you at Mrs. I'm
dcr,yood's""
"Thcy don't really cNpcct me at all [
told them II finished dinner with You IN
time ] would telephone them. But Jack,
cant see them | can't see anybody
yes you can" Jacks tone was firm.
You must When we rcach your nome
hathe your face and lie down for a few
moments. When you have Gained down q
little telephone those people ana go "lfe''lE
10 them 'the| won 'Np''' 90" ~ '"'
much dinner, Knowing you nave just ulh'i'
but you viii hr there with your husband
and his friends where a pflde shl"'u pe.
ito sillo" Sau'E ", nc '''',hgu 80, ~ ,,'
lu'"i, come mo my ,n.o"S ,iD" Ho". ,,i,,,, n
was tniS "T"'her-oouS''. o' u''r'' p"','"e
"S,ut MS "M" @.'l''' 'i'E w. p"' ,.' ~
hul' JAZZ Pio',5''', ~" .,I n' u"
W 'I'U @ %" T W I,I, Ii,. h,,, rL ..i,oG
.' .'"' : wa" Eo'"H ~, ''I n".I. .,," ~, ,,5
ne 10 HI'e n", w. . ~ ",'g' y, @ ~
',,,' '",t MIN '','' ''',,, h, Wir,, ,,,t
~ WV" WV" 49, '''. nus ''''' ''''" ''''
'"' "''''''' "''' ''' w '''''''
Inat MAKES no difference, JACK smoke
hcard ' mo sneaIt "f NO, being able 70 fnd
the rings that You had told him false
hood about the dinner. That is all the
more reason why you should hurry over
there don't believe he will say anything.
however. II read him correctly, he'd
rather hold that knowledge over your head
as a sort Of secret understanding with him
tho beast"
That's just what he u.s." | interjcctcd
heartily.
q know" lack clenched his fists. And
! haven't even the privilege Of knocking
him down without making things worse
for you"
Again for a seconds disloyal flash tho
contrast between this brothcr-cousin Of
mine and nv husband came to me. Jack
would have kent me from ever meeting
such mon AS Harry Underwood Diclyy had
introduced him to me as one Of his int-
mates He had ignored, IL he had seen,
the nolnted attentions with which Harry
Underwood made me uncomfortable upon
every occasion Of our meeting.
At the same time Dicky had been wildly
ieaIous of this dinner with Jack, whom /
had not seen for a wear, and who was the
host friend my mother and had ever had.
Aud vet | realized that loved my hus-
hand wildly with all the strength / had
and maj Jocl,. with all his tender consid-
er,tfon for mo all his past kindnesses
,,,o,,iJ 90 ont of nv life now forever.
TEARS THAT BLIND
The taxi had turned at the mile spoken
OF by JACK anu was D''m nIn.t IN fropt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

9. Gray suede gloves should be by the
men attendants at wedding when they arc
wearing business suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
ANSWERS TO VEST

1. Potted plants that are dropping can ire
auentIy be revived by putting teaspoontul OF
ammonia into three quarts Of water and water
ing the plants thoroughly with the mixture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

1. Is It correct for "A bride to wear face veil
with u street suit at her wedding?
2. What is the best way to Join lace and em-
brOldery?
3. How can a spool Of silk no prevented from
unwindlnE too quickly when threading the ma
chine?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Dinner

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
OANvILLE TOBACCO SALES.
PRESENT AND THE FUTURE
SrOp short Seven and IInIf Million
rounds, hut Long One and Halt
Million Dollars

DANVILLE. VA. May 5.--In his
monthly report. Il. l.. Dibrcll. prcai-
dent OF the Danvillc Tobacco hssocia-
ton. gives the following figures:
There was sold on tho warehouse
iioors of Danvilic from August /. 1916.
L" Nn!ii 30. 1917. inclusive. 30.IG5.Ii3
pound OF loose tobacco. AT an average
"f Sls.?' per 100 mounds. amounting to
SOB '."7o.:;5. For the same period OF
TIC 1913 crop there was sold 31.SSj.3iS
pounds. 81 an average Of slO.55.
amounting to s3.a3I.Sa@.iI
From these figures IL will be seen
shat though tho market sold during
ia" 1916 crop season 7,T2o,l33 pounds
loss than iii tho 1915 crop. that the
farmers realized sI.5l9.686.94 more than
! they did for tho 1915 crop.
The SHlcs Tor tho month Of April
were "nly SS.ciS pounds. at AN average
Of Eli.'" Tho tobacco sold durin. the
month WAS very common and con
i"tcd mostly Of awccpucs and odd.
and ends Of tho farmers crops. Con-
sidcrins the quality. the average price
obtained was good
Speaking Of tho leaf tobacco situa-
ton generally in and around Danvillc
President p;hrci says:
Perhaps never before in tho history
of tho market have tho farmers SO
""npi"'ciy sold out 'hcir CROWS OF TO-
bacco Az this season. Nor never he
or" have the dealers 20 little stock on
hand f"T SIDE 1t may bc said with
| equal truth that never before has the
| Season closed with = stronger demand
| FOR hrich, tobacco OF all Kinds from
SO many sources than the one just
| closoI
II Is apparent that the worlds sup
plS of tobacco is about aG short as it
! is 90 fo"drtuns There is c:crv i'm
| dication that tho 1917 crop Of tohao 90
! , .sl,a
! i.r'ccs 'iit arc anticipated for other
| ,lc,cn.itics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

MAN others: some cars may Nibratc
lcSs violently. but all cara depend upon
INC explosions In tho cylinders FOR their
propcllinE force
one" III" Importance Of these cN-
piosions is fully appreciated by tho
pnbiic. tho necessity Of sure fire. dc
pcndnblc and durable spark plugs be-
comes more evident. because the spark
plugs cause the explosions.
Tho spark plugs take tho initiative
! IN every car. Far from being pro8aic
things like hub caps or bolts. spark
plugs have - function which is unique.
a car is an idle collection of ma
"hin"r% unable to ToNc until tho spar X
plugs breath" til" breath OF life into
II. All other parts "r the ear take
orders from and act in proportion 10
the effectiveness OF the plugs.
Gas mixtures vary ana weather and
fuel have their influences. therefore
ihc plugs must adapt themselves to
these changing conditions. They mus,
bc able to set-off all the latent power
IN every changing cylinder fun OF mix :
iurc. At the same time. they must
resist the pounding vibration. the hca,
aud the cold. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
WAR HAS NOT AFFECTED
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES
ncpurts OF Increased Iusiucss. Some
100 FER Cent. Arc Made by
Numerous Concerns.

"a statement appeared the other day
TO the effect that the pleasure car l'us-
mess in Canada during 1915 was
greater than ever before IN the his
tory OF the automobile industry. The
authority for that statement MAS not
named. but IL is reasonable to assume
that the statement WA. practically cor
rect. Therefore. Canadu's experience
in 1916 should answer the question as
to what effect the war Will have on
tho american automobile industry.
says \. l.. Enobloch, Of tic Cole Motor
Car Company.
ON every side we hear reports OF
increased business im Canada during
the last two years. not only for strictly
Canadian industries. but FOR United
states manufacturers WHO arc engaged
in extensive business in the Dominipn.
"A biz roofing concern. - harvester
. company. varnish making organiaa-
ton Il cream separator company, a big
Granaphonc organization and many
other varied United States industries
speak clowhgly Of Increased business
ranging from 10 TO 100 per cent. If
that situation has prevailed in Can
ada. 1t should he even more applicable
10 tie United States.
THE European conflict has proved
beyond doubt that motor cars. OF the
so-callcd pleasure car variety as we'll
AS trucks. arc am indispo usablc element
in connection with warfare. To-day
thousands Of motor cars would bc un-
der process Of building III Europe il
there wer. f3c:orics there ia which to
bald them. The factories and work
men. however. are not available.
In this country. VIC have the fac
| tories and the men. Although some of
our automobile plants may bc taken
/ over entirely by ihc government for
i war material purposes. there will re-
J main scores Of others available for :,u-
tomuhilc building and the situation Will
/ only serve to increase their business.
/ While there nar possibly be q
shortage in the supply Of automobiles
there X not likol% to exist an over
supply or tho product and that l. really
the most important danger to fear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
ERA OF PROSPERITY
FOR THE UNITED STATES
No Time for Amy Mnn to Feel pcssI-
mistic, Snys President OF Auto
COrpOrutlOn.

Now that our country haas been
thoroughly cmbroilcd IN the titanic
world war. there exists In the minds
OF some men feeling Of uncertainty
as TO its effect upon business couditi onS
here on this side of1hc Atlantic. Con-
trary TO Il rather general impression
that prevails in this country. big bus.
mess" Is apparently not 1T all Worried
over the international complications.
The following statement from \. Il.
Erskinc, president OF the Studcbakcr
Corporation. sounds ;,n optimistic note
concerning future prospects.
"a state Of war always stimulates
AN active demand for the products OF
the mincs. fields and fartorios."' saws
Mr.. Erskine. and the Uaitcd States,
has felt this demand from foreign
countries FOR tho past three years =,
an extensive degree, The entry Of tho
United States into the war simply in
crcases the demand. and consequently
| large increases in prices have cusucd
recently TOR all agricultural products.
live stock and food supplies generally.
The demand for munitions aud war sun
pics continues very heavy not only
from the allies. but from our own gov
crn'nrnt. and consequently the indus
trlcS OF the country are and viii con
tihue 10 be operated at fun capacity
upon these orders. Thus /, is evident
that our people in all pursuits arc rc-
cetving large incomes. PERHAPS greater
than ever before ~ our history and as
ionE as this condition lasts. business
viii be good
our plnnts at Detroit. South Bend
ana WalEcrviilc are operated "a, cara
ci'E' and VIC arc selling our output as
fast az II can be shipped We believe
that our business for 1917 VIII he
larger than that Of last ycar.
This Is no time for amy man 10 fcoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
VIRGINIA COAL AND COKE
Million Dollar Corporation of Unannkc
Proposes TO DO Immense Mining
and Cooking business.

ROANOKE. VA. May Goal min
inc and coke making in NirEini. on q
very extensive scat" arc the PURPOSES
of the Burucaglc Coal and Coke Cor
roration Of this city. concern that
has just been Incorporated with y .n0n.
rh0 capital *tocE This corporation will
develop 5000 acres of Virginia Goa |
'And, and tho present plans Of equip
mont. etc. call FOR q daily capacity OF
i,ooD tom of coal. Tho comDany has
not vet determined unou the Number,
Of coN" ovens TO be put in operation
TIL" officers arc .iTncs r. Walker.
president: I" : McNulty. vice prcsi-
d"nt. ami j. II. Matthews, Secretary
-rc- Surcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
VIEWS AND NEAR-VlEWS,
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Some Of Ihrm Erpm Incic sam About
Fruit Jars and Things. strn:-
Cling Eaicts, Etc.

In these days OF preparedness and
making arrangements for war times
Uncle Sam is ioodinE the country with
hints and suggestions. Here Is ono
OF them: "Evcry housckccrcr Is urged
20 save hotties especially wide ncckcd
ones. Tor putting up fruits. preserves.
jcllic$. jams aud fruit juices. Saving
Of bottles is highly important they
say. as there threatens To I've a serious
shortage or regular jars and prcsorv-
ing cans this season The fruit urod-
uctS named. II scaled with corks and
parafln. can be kept perfectly in these
makcshift containers. Icllics. jams
and preserves can he kept even in or
binary drinking glasses. by tho use
OF paper ana parann. Fruit juices
should be packed III ordinary small
ncckcd bottles. Vegetables. soups and
meats, on tho other hand. to keep must
be scaled by the usual fruit jar or tin
can packing methods. Reserve regular
containers for foods tina, cannot be
packed in bottles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

her brood through wet grass and. at
4 result. some are Chilled and die. cspe-
"i*lly the weaker ones which are like
- to he Let behind. The loss OF young
chicks which follows Such a practice
is large ;tnd mainly prcvcntabic. spc-
"ia,istS in the United states Depart
mcnt OF Horticulture say Further
moro. tho food which n brood allowed
TO range with the hen obtains goes
very largely TO keep UP tho heat OF the
body. and the chicks do not mako as
good growth as they otherwise would.
Chick losses Of this nature can be
largely prevented by shutting the hen
ia :. "oon Any style Of coop which
Is dry and ventilated. and which. while
continuing tho hen. will ALLOW the chicks
:" pass in and out freely after they
arc few days old. Will be satisfac-
tory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Nnr,cn,ord 10 he nnhniI,

SUFFOLK. Va. May 5.-Thc Nan
te'i"nd !'otcl. Sunolks brar hosiery
~ 80 Income nov. PLANS are now be-
Ing drawn Tor an entirely new build
M tE.t is 20 no four stories high
'ircrrooi throughout. steam heated
electric lights and elevators. The COS;
al tho n-w building VIII be something
over Sl50.o0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

tn ia" with President Wilson's
message 10 business men that tho great
a"cd % tic country Is not only bust
moss "H U.ual. but even decided
speeding up tho Grant Motor Gar Cor
pnrdiou Is arranging now for :, - per
cent Increase OUTPUT tor next season -
30 ." George = Waite. general sales
.nnmA:er % Tho CONTAMINATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Ana here * another: The depart
mont specialists ALSO urge all members;
ot earning clubs ana others not only.
10 can products. but TO dry ;,md cvapo-
rate all such products as .,pplcS pump
Kin and squash. They advise strongly
that If containers are scarce lpc;,llY.
those in stock should bc used to pre-
serve pcriShablc products which have
the highest nutritivc value Nothing
should be packed in jars or cans which
can be conserved effectively in other
ways. Candy containers or other glass
jars with screw tops glass SturDcrv
and in fact, any receptacle Of glass;
rrocf;cry or porcelain. can hc scaled
with cork or paper AMI paranin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Goraon.y,l.c lin. Canning club.

GORDONSElLLE. VA. May J.-Cn-
der tho direction OF Miss Shannon.
county demonstrators a womans can
Ming club WAS organized at the home
OF Mrs. Charlotte Goodloc. on Main
street. few days ago. Mrs. W. l..
Kirby was elected presidents: Mrs. r.
e: GOodloc. vice prcsidcnt. and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

This great and glorious government
Keeps Il little army Of men busy maxi
ing all kinds of estimates. Tho re-
suit OF the work OF one pencil tells
us that the anuua! waste in tho Unit
cd States OF foods available for cat
tic Is sl0o.o0o.00D. This pencil may
be long on figures. but anyhow IL has
given out Il hint that is worth con-
sidcration in this day of conScrva-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

y laboratory for research work Ia .
the possibilities of coal tar produc,s
has been established at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. with tho CO.
operation Of gas companies OF BaIti-
moro and Philadelphia. Tho purpose
is to develop the aniline dyo Industry.
1t promises great results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Since visitor to Florida discover
cd tina: pine needles made cNcclic,it
nests for hens. driving away vcrmiI
and furnishing an added induccncnt
TO tho fowl Ia lay eggs. the pine tree,
value. Farmers have used the needles
for bedding stock. making hens nests
and covering tender plants in winter
FOR years. but they never regarded
them as of amy value commemorative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

\ short time ago IL Northern man pur-
chased three tons. Shortly after the
shippers were surprised to receive q
check for S5i, at the rate OF SIS a ton.
News % tho sale soon spread through.
out the section. and now many able
bodied men who have no other occu-
patton havc gone TO work gathering
and balinS the needles. ana an indus
try has been started in supplying tho
demand for thiS product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
ro Con,mcncc ,Ilninr at onrc

llONAKEH. VA. May 5.-R. e. Car
ter Is the president of the Buchanan
Coal Company. recently incorporated
here with $4,000 capital stock. The
company will commence operations in
the mines on their coal lands at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

And. still another:
~ is not good poultry management
:" allow tho mother hen 10 range
unrestricted with hor chicks With
such freedom, the rcns frequently takes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
looking for AnliInc D,e..

Julia Goodloe. secretary. There weR
fourteen members enrolled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

enough goodness left in a Paige to
command record price in used car
markets.
Frankly, now, is there anything that we
could tell you about our product that
would be more convincing? Could you
have any better guarantee thata Paige is
all that we claim it to be-all that you
could possibly expect it to be?
AS to the selection of model, this is merely
a matter Of your own personal require.
mcnts.
In our line there arc two scven.passenger
cars, a hve.passcnger Car, two roadsters
and complete line Of enclosed cars.
You alone can make choice, but please re,
member that you cannot make mistake.
For all these models are Paiges blood.
brothers Of the same strain. That is the
reallv important thing
But don't lose any time Come in and in.
speot the Paige line today Let us give
you the kind Of demonstration that will
definitely settle your automobile problem,
and place your order while you can Sc.
cure an early delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

20
SSSSsS@l |
tSiSssIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

1t is matter Of record in fifteen of the prin.
opal cities that Page Used Cars bring a
higher Price-proportionatc to first cost
than any other American automobiles
And here, after all is said and done, is the
final test of quality.
A Used Car has been through the mill i"
Its motor and all of its working parts
have been subjected to constant strain.
Its finish" has been knocked Off it will
come off at ALL
Its gears, its rear axle and its transmission
have endured the punishment of day,in
and day'out pounding. All Of It's weak,
ness is plainly evident and likewise its
strength
The Used Car either stands before you a
broken down, dispiritcd "has.bcen," or a
strong, robust champion of many battles
ready and eager for all the service
that man can give it.
That, VIC repeat. is the final test of quality.
In this test the Paige stands supreme
After fifteen = twenty-five = thirty-fue
thousand miles Of service, there is sill
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
LTFTF N0ZZF

--=Z acrsg s. uE1u- nj
dolce u05o c @mH Antonio Lzra
E L. 7z-rl1sa z laEEa--a Erucu-
liz EZE-ualz pzuzalr
EE11c -az--laL 5aL a-als Il
EEu1r1a C1uo=u1a GRAHAM 2
DsVT F1-uz
Dop- l. e=~ug---s -alEl0sE T-
Fl ErEudz ricsv-a-uo ala Ful-
ION Hal dove gil 1u1- 1 casa
vEuaro zarri con p-ucolzrz
c1raslE- dG raLto- 5aEE s11L
EacEndo sHrvrz 1 uolci z1tarva-
mutt vino. h-r~a 6cuor 2 d1l@
Una ben coub1uata archastr5-
ua +uuira 5G maestro GsJi
ralerro q c1r5ale s-poso find
q rarda ora della sara
Ira rI-uvitari lrtarvsuuu no
taumo- Gaatan0 e R0siua u
Ioro Piet~o Amo5ao. Ia Enor
IA AdaIina Lsava. Antonio Cdof.
foletu, D0menico D'Aruuno -
Grande Venerable decI Indipsn.