davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
On Eastern Front.

On the eastern front military active
ity was largely confined to the Ru-
manian front. South of Grozechti in
southwestern Moldavia, forces of
ArchSuke Joseph of Austria. attacked
the Rumanian and Russian troops
taking more than 1000 prisoners. In
the last month. according to the Ger
man general headquarters. the Aus
tro-Germans fighting in Galicia, Bu-
kowina and Rumania captured $4,000
officers and men. 257 guns, 54S ma
chine guns. $4,000 rifles and a large
quantity OF other war material.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Slightly cooler. but not enough to
notice, Is what the weather man has
promised us. but with the forest fires
creeping nearer each hour. a rise in
temperature is to be expected. which
was not rcckoned with in the calcula-
lions OF the barometer expert back In
washington. Those who are uncom-
Portable with the heat may take con-
ISOLATION. If such there be- in the fact
that the summer is nearly over and
those winter winds that roar through
Hell Gate have never failed us yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Request Exemption for
Cops, Firemen, Medics

New York. Aug. 1s-ExemHtion of
policemen. firemen and medical ana
dental students from the draft was
urged on President Wilson today by
chafrmen of the district appeal boards
OF the state of New York Charles +.
Hughes. who presided, was instructed
to EXPLAIN the action to Governor
Whitman, through whom the reuuest
to the prcsiSent was made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
MINERS DEMANDS
JUST, .EINDING OF
JEANNETTE RANKIN
Representative
10 Visit Home
city Wednesday,

Representative Jcanncttc RAN
kin will spend next Wednesday In
MissOula. a message received last
evening by Mrs. Tylar Thompson
states that Miss Rankin win be able
to spend the day at home, before her
return to Washington.
A public welcome will be given
tho Montana representative at the
courthouse lawn, Wednesday cven-
Ing at O'Clock. The Missoula Coun-
ty League for Patriotic Service will
have the ovation for Miss Rankin
in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Want Montana Saloons
Closed on September s

Helena. Aug. lS.--In accordance with
the suggestion of Provost Marshal
General CrOwder the exemption board
OF district No. has adopted a resolu-
tion asking that all saloons be closed
In Montana September S, the date
designated for the mobilization of
drafted men.
Governor sam Stewart endorsed the
suggestion and states he believes
mayors have the authority to enforce
such an order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Montana Woman to Work
as Game Guide in Hills

Helena, Aug. 1s.-Woman has en-
tered another avOcation heretofore re-
served by man. Mrs. Wiley Donald
son, wife Of Il rancher i'm the Clear
water country. today took out a IL
cense to pilot hunting and fishing
parties She is believed to be the
first woman game guide in America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Stuff Pickets Sentenced, -.
to WOrkhOuse for Month

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Six women
arrested yesterday in front of the
White House, charged with unlawful
assembly, were sentenced in police
court to a fine of SO or 30 days In
the workhouse. They refused to pay
the fines and late today were taken to
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Business Men Give Tn
Dollar Chase to Serve

Rochester, NJ Y. Aug 1S-Follow-
ing announcement yesterday by Jo-
seph +. AlIing that he would nut his
business in other hands and help in
!. NJ. c. A. war work, Harper Sibley,
millionaire president of the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce and 10 other
business men made similar announce
ments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Germantown Given Right
to Call Itself Pershin9

Richmond, Ind. Aug. 1S.-pcrmission
TO change the name of East German
town, Ind. to Pershing was received
by Frank kipe Of that valley from the
postoffice department today. Resi-
dents resented the odium of the Ger
man. The town was settled more
than 100 years ago by Pennsylvania
Dutch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Son of Financier Valves
Exemption and Is Passed

New York, Aug. 1s.-Georgc w. Per-
kins, Jr.. son of the financier and pro-
gressive Sarty .lsa<ler. Withdrew nero
today a draft exemption claim made
for him recently upon being found
physically fit by the board and was
accepted for service. The exemption
claim had been filed in his behalf by
the Y. NJ. c. A. committee with which
nc is working.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
All Americans in Ranks
to Get Christmas Cheer

Washington, Aug. 1S.--Every Ameri-
can soldier and sailor, whether at the
battle front in France. or in training
camps at home. on ships at sea, or sta
toned ashore, is to have Christmas
remembrance from ''home." Red Cross
officials have completed plans for the
Christmas cheer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Quiet on Ypres Front,

London. Aug. fS.-There was no in
fantry fighting on the Ypres front in
Flanders today, Field Marshal Haig's
report from British headquarters in
France tonight says.
Thirty German airplanes were
downed by the British, Is being driven
down out of control. The British lost
II machines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

The weather

Montana-partly cloudy Sum
day; cooler in afternoon or night;
Monday generally fair; cooler
east Of the divide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Germans Try Desperately to
Disl0dge British From
Hill 20.
COST IN MEN DEAR
BUT NOT COUNTED
Whole Division of Prussian
Guards Literally Cut
to Pieces.

British Front In France and Belgium.
Aug. 1S.-By Associated Press-I.atc
reports regarding the German counter
attack this morning against the Cana
Hians' positions northeast of Lens show
~ was desperate attempt to regain
territory lost by the invader in the
great British assault of Wednesday,
herman prisoners say word has been
PASSED to them that they must retakc
I'm 20 at any cost. and the ficrceness
ot the German counter attacks since
this hill was wrcsted from them and
British positions established in front
of 1t Indicate that this statement /,
true.
Hurled Back With Steel.
Thc Germans yesterday afternoon
iauncbed infantry attacks against the
northwest section of the Canadian de-
IehSe, accompanied by flaming ma
chfnes and a hurricane of gas shells.
They were hurled back with cold steel
after suffering heavy losses.
they advanced again during the
evening and the second time they were
forced to fall back.
"S iioIHiiS Ut l.oO inc hcaNy ac-
1ion began along the entire line north
of Lens. the Germans supporting their
infantry with a concentrated artillery
fire The defenders held,,lil.s a stone
wall and the attackers finally fell back
exhausted and with their numbers
Erratly reduced.
Canadians Worst Fight.
The Canadians had been engaged n,
many sanguinary fights before this,
but the battle that has ragged about
Lens since the capture of Hill 20 is
the most bitter these troops ever ex-
perienced. Moreover, never had they
used the baSonet so much as in the
present encounter Much of the fight
ing has been of a hand to hand nature,
IN a maze of concreted cellars and deep
dugouts from which the Germans
poured streams of machine gun bullets.
The Germans. according to prisoners
statements, were dismayed at the loss
of Hill 20, which dominates the city of
Lens and the territory to the north.
On the first day of the battle an en-
tire division of Prussian Guards was
sent against the Canadians In success
sive waves until virtually the entire
division lay dead in front of the de-
tenders machine guns
The German artillery fire in the
Lens sector has been inccsscnt ever
since they were pushed back and every
available enemy gun Is apparently be-
ing brought to bear on the British de-
fcnses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

Continued on Page rour.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Figured organdie with Val insertion and lace is here shown. The dress is also nice for dimity. voile, lawn nun $ yelling, marquiSette, crepe embroidery. ba tiste. silk, chiffon and crepe de chine. The skirt is finished with a wide tuck over sides and back. and has panel over the front. finished with a plait extension 1t each side seam. The waist fronts are Tapped al the closin g, and the neck edge has deep and pretty collar. The long sleeve is In bishop style. with a dee straight cuff Itl elbow length the finish is in "belI' effect
 The pattern is cut in six sizes: A, 36 3s. 40. 42 and A inches. bust meas- ure. It requires 1-e yards Of 44-incn material for 36-inch size. The skirt measures 3 2-3 yards its lower edge,
 pattern of this illustration maile to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Compa T Y, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Meriden.-Joseph s. Hopkins, 215 Pratt street, druggist. filed a petition in involuntary bankruptcy Monday with the United States district court al Hartford. The assets are s1, 100 and liabilities $1,300.94.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Value of Auiators.

Why not take the initiative and 1ead!'' cries Peary. Why not, indeed The development of aviation here, where it has been neglected more than in France, England or Ger many, will serve to do more than to end the war-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
The Man 10 Bear.

Maybe Uncle sam doesn't make aa much noise when he goes to war as Kaiser Bill, but the silent man is the man to fear.-Wichita tkan.J Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
InfIation. Not Laeeration.

Assessing damages in breach of promises cases against millionaries In New York seems to be bas sed as much on the defendants capacity to pay as on the actual lacera ton of rhs plaintiffs heart.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Torrington will spend $28.520 for improving sewers. curbs and the condition of streets in general The expenditure of this sum was au- thorized at the special meeting Of the borough board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Let It Even Crate,

Last week your money talked of
 determination to win. Now let 1t
 talk this week of resolution to help the sick and wounded soldier.-Chi- cago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. Wellington Miner and Mrs. Roy Beebe of East Great Plair were in East Haddam over Sunday to visit relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason ave nue has returned from a few day: visit with Hartford relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mrs. W. T. Roberts of Olneyvi1Ie, R. l.. was a recent guest of relatives and friends on Huntington avenue, and on Lincoln avenue in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Miss Gladys Thompson of Montclair N J., Is the guest of Miss Jane Hit chon of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Carlos B. Eccleston from East Glas tonbury was at his home on the NeN London turnpike over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

The cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will be he'd this week Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edmiston, on McClel- Ian avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Return to Ohie,

M. E. Chase and daughter, Miss Mertie M Chase, guests Tor a few days of \. D. Chase of Otrobahdo avenue, have left for their home in Marion. Ohio, after a few weeks in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington ot Northfield, Mass, motored down on Tuesday to visit Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Warrington of Washington street,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Minht Be a Hondoo.

Tn considering whether to enter the war. Spain should not lose sight of the pleasure of being on the winning side for once.-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Timely Warnirq.

It ia understood that German plot ters in the Philippines have found the hemp supply in ominously good condition.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Local Laeonies.

i Local Laeonics. | Coroner Kingsley has not comD1et- l ed his investigation Of the death of Peter Smith.
 Preparation is being made for the laying of another keel at the Ston- ington shipyard.
 Mrs. James Sullivan of Norwich, was among the visitors in Stonington borough Tuesday
 Belva Brown, whose knee-cap was broken two months ago is now can valescing at the Peacock cottage, Pleasant View.
 General credit is given to Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, as the most en- thusiastic and successful worker in the Red Cross campaign. Several members of the Fifth com pany. Westerly, now federalized, are home on brief leave: perhaps as an in spiration for Recruiting Week.
 Russell I. Sparks, formerly employ ed in the Reuter- store, Westerly and now of Bridgeport, has enlisted in Battery
 F.. First Connecticut Field Artillery. From the published list of grad uates of St. MichaePs parochial school the names of Walter B. Higgins and John
 H. Murphy were unintentionaily omit ted
 Frank Y. Mathews and George Den
 ison of Stonington who recently en- listed in the naval reserve force. have been called to Newport to enter the service.
 The Westerly Veteran F1renan's as sociation gave their piano box hand fire engine a try-out Tuesday night in preparation for the firenen's must CT at Wickford July 4.
 At session of the sidewalk com
 mittee of the Westerly Fire district it was agreed by the committee that the district ought to pay two thirds and the property owners one-third Of the cost of new sidewalks, and the town allow fifteen cents a foot for setting curbing.
 Westerly's contributions to the Red Cross fund to date is S2s, ,602.2o and is more than the combined contribu- tions from East Greenwich. Pawtucket Valley. Bristol Peace Dale, Warren and East Providence, which contrib uted S27,45s.15. And the returns from Westerly are irconnpletei
 David Bedford, of Pawtucket. broth CT of Charles Bedford. Of Pawcatuck was in Westerly Tuesday on a visit to relatives prior to his departure for Washington and Baltimore. Mir. Red ford was captain of A. company, Rhode Island State college and has been commissioned as second lieu tenant in the United States Marine corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mrs. Ida Johnson Of Montville vis- ited Mrs. E. P Geer of .the Scotland road this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Bowen n1otored to Norwich from Bronxville x. r., to spend the weekend with Mir. Bliv- en's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Biiy- en of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
studyina in Chicago.

Miss Gertrude s. Hyde of Wash ington street, professor of art at Mt Holyoke college, South Hadiey. Mass is studying art in Chicago. this sum- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. N. Stanley Verrason of New London and MT. and Mrs G. 4. Vergason from Providence visited the gentlemen's parents, Mir and Mrs. H. W. Vergason on Huntington ave nue Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Hiah Cost of Livinn.

The Kaiser, they say. is enectinE a considerable saving in yachting caps this Sea season.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Ladies' Combination Corset Cover and

Drawers.
 For this style, cambric, lawn, ba tiste. crepe, silk and linen are nice. The drawers portion may be finished in knickerbocker or straight effect. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 34. 3s 42 and 46 inches, bust measure. It requires 14 yards of 36-inch mate rial for a 3S-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any Address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pan Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Plainville spent the week with Mrs. Arnolds parents. Mir and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

This style is especially nice for gfng- ham. percale. alpaca and brilliantine The front Is cut in panel shape, to form deep pocket sections over the side fronts.
 The pattern Is in four sizes: 34, ss 42 and 46 inches, bust measure. 1t requires 1-4 yards of 36-inch material for a 3S-inch size.
 A pattern Of this illustration m4..ed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Compa1 y, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ellison of South Manchester and Leroy Whit marsh from the city have been spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grant at their home on the Can terbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Mrs. Herbert Hitchon and son Charles of West Town street are wis., iting Mrs. Harry Wright in Medford Hillside, Mass. and before returning will visit friends in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Hyde Studying Art in Chicago
 Ohio Visitors Return-June Brings Guests to Local Homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Having has begun on the Scotland road and in other localities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

| Only American made typewriters are now imported and sold in Guate-
 mala.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Peter Smith's Funeral at Westerly

Held Tuesday Afternoon Norwich Lodge A. O. U. w. Sends Floral Anchor-Sunday School Convention John Langvvorthy Fractures Arm While Stepping From AutomobIe-Prize Speaking High SchooESons of Italy Elect Ofhcers-Red Cross Contributions Over $z8,6O2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Historical society, the Park Burial grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

The funeral of Peter Smith whose mysterious death occurred on the Watch Hill road Saturday night, the body being discovered after being struck by a trolley car, took place from his residence in George street Tues day afternoon. The service was con ducted by Rev. Frederick \. MacDon- aid of the Pawcatuck Congrega ationai church, with a large number of ref- tives and friends present. There were beautiful floral tributes which included several pieces from the George C. Moore company. where Mir. Smith was employed, one from the R. A. Sherman & Sons company, where John Smith son of deceased, was employed before enliSting in the Fifth company, and Where a daughter, Jessie, was formerly employed in the office A floral anchor was the tribute from Norwich lodge, \. O. L. W. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were David Robin son, Neil Mckenzie. William Burk and Char.es Davey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Loqaia IoIanda Mar1herita, No. 342 Order Sons of Italy, in annual meeting elected officers as follows: Joseph S Grills, venerable; Pasduale Toscano assistant venerable; Frank Bruno, ex : venerable; Gesne Palazzolo, core spending secretary; Angelo Tesanro financial secretary; Joseph Castagna treasurer; Sebastino Manero lectur- CT; 4. Milia, NJ. Rustici, B. Moscari- tolo, N. Lupica, A. Sarnnnatoro, trus- tees; Mateo Mazzare1h, inside sentf- mel; Frank Turano. outside sentinel. The loggfo contributed SIS to the Westerly Red Cross and $25 to aid the orphans of Italian soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

l The annual convention of the West erly district Sunday school convention was held Tuesday afternoon and even l ing in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, with delegates present I from the Westerly village schools and | from Pawcatuck, Watch Hill, Avon 1 dale, Ashaway, Bradford, Potter Hill, White Rock and Csarkville The ar engagements for the convention were
 made by a committee headed by Will liam D. Howard and by Dr. Edwin Whitford, district deputy of the state association and superintendent of the Seventh Day Baptist Sabbath school. The convention was opened with prayer, followed by a brief business session, when Rev. w. H. Easton, D.
 D., of Providence. secretary of the
 Rhode Island Sunday School associa-
 tion, gave an interesting and instruc-
 tive address on the matter of Sunday
 school work. Addresses were also
 made by Rev. George B. Shaw, pastor of the Ashaway Seventh Day Baptist
 church, and by F. Kendrick HackStt,
 pastor of the Bradford church. Sup
 per was served at o'clock in the base nnent of the church under the direction
 of the Ever Ready class. after which the reports of the several Sunday schools iIl the district were submitted.
 The evening session was opened with organ selection, followed with devotional exercises and a business session. Rev. William H. Pressey, president of the Rhode Island Sunday School convention, gave an address on the work of the association and it's component parts Miss Charlotte Max son favored with violin solo, and the closin~ address was by Rev. William Sunday School in Relation to the Kingdom.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
MURGUiA ESTA EN- SALTlLLO.


.e. Ia de acomganarlo = aIguna par
-. u 10 Sc sahc cua! sea, pues
sobre este las a~utoridades civiles '
mili.ares guardian absolute reserTa.
! Desar de TODD, los rumores son
cada dia mas persiStentes.
Los supuestcs IGNORES de Sacesos
reyo.ucionarios en- aquella region,
.an cOmUletamente infundadOs, pues
SaitilIo no tjene por hoy peligro al
guno de ser atacado por los rebeldes,
cue en- peQuehos grupos merodean
por Ia sierra de Arteaga, pasandcse
Ia mayor parte de ellos a ]territorio
de Nuevo Leon. por Ia parte de Ga
leana. Ash pues. no obedece a clio II
presencia de Nurguia en- Saltillo.
Con caricter de Official, 0 cuando
meros. como. salida de labios autori-
zados. ha circulado otra noticia in
teresante relacionada con el ahandonO
de Chihuahua de las fuerzas del &C.
neral Murguia. precisamente en- los
momentos en- que e. villismo iniciab&
su ofensiva. Y lie 81 recommendation
IN Saltillo.
Dice esJa information. cue habien-
do encontrado e! gobierno que las
diSt;1ras camparas eG e. sur de Ne
xico, e~ncomendadas 4 diverSos jefes
carrancisJas Gurante lca dit;mcs
meseS. han resu-t4do III complete
fracaso, ha decidido iniciar una ME
"a. ~ponjendo q su frentc Il general
MGrguia, e dnjco cite Sc coas:der2
ccmpetente para clio.
Sc trara de reparar en- 10 posi6'e,
Sc dice. 81 fracasc re Alvarado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
R1lao Bali5n

Nura-Ton- c. q Gran Reconstruction
de Ia Szlud. E.r.iru&cc IA Sangrc AumeH-
a los Gi6oulos Rc,oS. Fo:talecc V Iran
ru,I,za T. Nerves. NIgorizA q. ticmo.c :
. la Niue. IS UT eNceieAtc ,~ra;emlcnto
para oSe 1esgastc S~crcrAi Y ScnSac:on dc
cansanc:o q Il c~srpo : de IA rnef'.S.
Tristeza Y Aiclaacol:a. pcsadI.l2s. ta.ta de
,ners!a. decah micnto vital. ncrvIOsld-d.
nal apc;i1o. ialta dc g,55I!cs ro'os c
anGmia. -i-culaci6n .or2s. ?eTdlda de
rnusculcs Indigestion. c1aolranlleato ceS
sues dc Is coa.sGaS. !o!or c. {: ~cSto1ACc
= in.es.iaos Gu-aE:c n digestion. bilIosi-
dad cs.rci:-.-2.C. nal a~iicnto. .
desazrada5Ic e. J. COCO. iengua saburros.
toior g cabe-a. n~e~Taisias. sucho III
tyar1ullo. malaria orJ7:ca- Este remcdlo
- ra v~aiioso. cSpecjalmencc en- cIinsas
lalidos 0 h-mcdos d5ndc = malaria =
.suaies ~pelic-os r5z!ca e-iS,ca.
e Ngga-Tonc. 10 vsa4ca cas- tod2s las
Crogre..4s. rc1o en- case de que no !e s.
Convenient Il : "a DroC2eria. Q 81 no %
,iedc cnc--1- Ct IL bS1ca-. &c mn
Garemos g. Nyea Tone d~l-2ctame2;c p,-
.orreo. 2o-i1 Dasaco. - i gS-.Sy e.. M.
de 81 pei DO In mas c~7r7o!eto d ia
tar;ento D5- IN DOLLAR. ) no g
oueda eatcramente s@-lstecho. con mucSo
gusto 81 6i7ero ie scrd de"Cci;o 9 u
D-ogue-ta % DOR ~no5OSroS- A3T|.c u
r-zscc l--- rn;sr2o &c Seas cNce!e2;e5
p.ss;nas. Y go cue rl2!o 9I2eate .lSta"Ea
3, ST. Fucza y E;Scr. Pucs Labova-
tc-,es. 50 200. So. CGGcoa St. Chicago.
Ill