davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

NORD MINNESOTA LAND. 10000 Acres, $500 kontant pr. Acre,
Resten pa lang It'd, 5 og s PCT. Rente; Prs: Sc. og op pr. Acre.
4 Acres, " Mil fra Keliher. s Varelsers Hus, Stald, etc, S Acre
tlsaaet. 80 Acres indhegnet, Pris $5. pr Acre, n Del kontant.
udbetaling, Resten i 20 Aar, 5 pct. Rente
.:Har. nogle .relnquishments", sm kan. faces binig, kan kt6re til
o1sse ! Automobile. Bessg os for De kjeber.
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG, HINES MINNESOTA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

5frip otter N~reDenrlu1I1er al oetie
8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
Codtkj0b / Farmland.

Acres ryddet, seks Vprelsers Hus i
nibus til Consolidated skole gaar
$1,000. kontant, Resten til s pct.
H. c. HANSON,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
@eifligbeben.

Gejfligbeben.
Neri. anpellan 1pcbo Go1tberg
er ,1onebnt til 5og11eprnlt / 5trin-
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
'Gn 8bsb iom alt bar areiet sbangss-.
bArfninqe1.

8rdHobn paa &doelmo bar faaet
Jig tiIoef 200 MaoI apangs-
ourfnineen. Otter 0ptplIingm Di-
Set iig, at Der iiooite Spif e op.
ptlgjet 1900 Naaal mere, ems Scr pnr
aabe1e Niger j 1917 oftfoo 600 MiaaT
mere emo paalagt bco SponggoDrt
ningen!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17
1O5 Mar

ariltIna Anoerion, EHteoalen, Ct
afgaaet peo 9eben, los Mar gam
mel. Sun bar fgot paa gaaroen.
9iraas 9oabg 5ogn DalsImo,
men bar Be iiolte Nar opbolot iie.
i Giteoalen. ss
25-Narsinbilrnm inn Brett.
8aitor Conrad 5Denoien fan i
.hisie Sage ie tilbage paa IS 4ars
Sllbilpa1m lom 8ralf for De Depe.
Mlcreoe io1n tbeologiT Stuoert Hep
ban D~epitlmmclRrer % uonRbntes
.18oe Mnrts 1898 til Brpit for Sc
D0be i &riitinnia. 80 Mar lenere
.bIeD ban uonpbnt til 8reit for geor=
ges Dgbe. Boifor |spenoim bar i
fin 8irflombe0 lom 2arer % 8ralt
for be 0gbe neblagt ct 1fort og IN
Mrbeioe % omfaftes meo
[5engibe1be6 og 5pmpatbi al fine
Mcnigbe6er runbt ont 2a11oet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

H1tbltHdntt#S B0rfpIff11tg I Bfeff=
2itobff al Observation-Disclosures
1ooer 1ig let o,1penoe poa Molan6s=
perne. 9ele Sfanoinobim betragter
ben Stilli1g, SWflono bill inbtoge
til aalanosgerne, Tom en- 8rgpGten
for 9grligbeoen / Sen tpife 8oIitif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

nm ARla. LAND AND :, vi hr ad daaIl udyalgte Farme beliggende i
B Bekve. alisd SEASON ol.s skol9 Kirker. Teletoner, Rural
It'd It'd h lr Far Farming betaler sig SON nu, dertor skulde de sm On
kede Farme til fra $40: til 80. pr Acre. 6nsker De Land, beseg oa,
De vii spare Penge. vi behandleryores Kunder8 paa en- Made sa Vi
alid kan #forbive Venner. NJ II Diet Tiden at ki9be n Farm.
GARDEN LAND COMPANY, Lewis Garden, Mgr, Gary. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

11eD 0effe Beleb tuget 1tg at begge
Mars &onfirmo1toer fra trRngenoe
Stem o9 npolioen6e go11le Soft, Ser
faloer 1toenfor Sen &reosu lom hi
bar poet Sielp.
@n0bi0ere bor ri tilbuot berboel-
Sc, min6re ltilleoe 6onife 1nber-
%iaatter at ifaffe benz en- gratis 5en-
Ding Slalf og grner fra Dmrmorf.
Gilbu6etaer bleben mo6toget meo flor.
5afnenmeligbeos og enoifisnt Ri
enonu life bar mobtdget olIe neo-
benoige Mttelter. er Ser BOG aIt ino-
gaaet omtrent 400 Muoragen6er ON.
at faa Ell 5enoing 2eu1e6smioIer.
8i bar iaaleoes, fornoe1 set 8elgb,
Der bill meogaa til @jebet al bisie
2epneosmioler, biotiI inlnn1en meo
4binoeforeningen for Mor6i1espig
u6bef omtrent en- baIp Million Migs=
mari, % ri fremberer berbeo paa
ale Mo6tagernes og poa belle ben
lesbigife 8efoItnines @eete "a, bier
telig gaf Hlolle 8ioragspoerne, tic
ben oonife 8resie, fom iao iberoig
bar feHd S11oimIingen, % tit
bier elfelt, ON bar Iaet arqfter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

2anobmngoer1e efterlo6 alt / oft
SSnotrpf at al girfningerne al Ser
bensfrieen III og1aa for naoet 9an0z
bruget 90 prGger 9riften, Der er
69r6 mes at ubpifeiig til Mobbrtft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-17

IS Mil fra Milltown. Wis, 1. Nil fra
BY med Butikker. Mejeri, etc. Sc
,merbeyokset Grsesgange, etc. Godt
s~tatsvej. u Mil til Graded School,.
paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv til Eteren
Martin Yde. Midtown. Wis
Evening star., 1918-06-14
OFFICERS ARE ASSIGNED
TO DUTY IN THIS VICINITY

omcers Of engineers, National Army,
at the training camp at Camp Lee
Petersburg, Va. have been assigned
to duty in this vicinity as follows
Washington Barracks-second lieu
tenants: Samuel Melitzer. Marion
Moore, John X. Myers, James W. Nix
son. William W. o'connell. Edward G
Page. Roger B. Pauly. Giles N. Penick
Herman W. Pentermann. Joseph A.
Peterson. Leon T. Petit. Marvin Pierce
Edward c. Pierson. LeGrand Piron
Arthur r. Powell. John D. Preston
Frank D. Quail. Herbert L Rainey
John A. Reed, jr., Robert ]. Reist
James H. Roark. Jacob T. Schless
Samuel knight and Ruric r. Temple
ton.
Camp Laurel, Md-Second lieuten-
ants: Caryl r. Hazeltine. Allan D.
Howison and Oscar K. Hellbeck.
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.-Secono
1ieutenants: Allan f. Robson. Elmer
A. Root. Fred 6. Rounds. Jim B: Rus. e
sell, Roger NJ. Schade. William n
Schlecht, Ludwig Schmidt, Alfred T.
Schueneman, Maynard r. Sheldon
Clarence J. Sherff, Ernest r. Slade
Erie H. Smith, Vernon Il. snyder
Walter Snyder. jr, Ray w. starr
Reed F. Stockdale. Walter A. Sweeney
Champ L. Taliaferro, Howard p. Tom.
lfnson, william P. Tilley. William 4
Traeger, oswald Speir, 5r., Edwin D
Evening star., 1918-06-14
MARCH TO TALK OF WAR
FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION

Weekly reviews Of what is transpir-
ing on the battlefields Of Europe will
be given the public hereafter by the
War Department through the news
paper correspondents in Washington.
Acting under instructions from
Secretary Baker. Gen. March, chief
of staff, will see the newspaper men
every Saturday and talk over with
them the battle situation and the part
the United States is playing in the
great contest. In that way a resume
of the events reported by Gen. Persh-
ing and something of the significance
will be given in an authoritative
manner.
Gen. March is well equipped for the
work by reason Of his months Of ex-
perience at the front as chief Of artil-
lery under Gen. Pershing.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Degree Winners.

The following were awarded the de-
gree OF master of laws: Joseph Blu
menthal. District of Columbia; Clar-
ence R. Bradshaw, Mississippi; George
Chan, China; John NJ. Dressler, Ore
gon: Roger w. Eisinger. District of
Columbia: John Franklin Humer,
Pennsylvania; Carl D. Huntington,
New York; John Knudtson. Wiscon-
sin; Ward Loveless. Alabama; Will
Rothrock. New York: Edward Law
renee Springer, District of Column
bia and w. l. Swanton, Massachu-
setts.
The following were awarded the de-
gree Of bachelor of laws: Harry Ci-
Blum. District of Columbia; Turin
Bradford Boone, Texas: Clarence R.
Bradshaw, Mississippi: Otto Louie
Bromers, Nebraska; Harry Raymund
Bresnahan, District of Columbia; Rob-
ert Scott Cairns. Connecticut; James
Capollo. Michigan; George Franklin
Gard, California: Nathaniel cayton.
Chan. China; Roman A. Crus. Philip
pine Islands: William Jennings Dodd,
Maryland; NJ. Arthur Dounn, New
York; Daniel Millson Goodacre, jr,
District of Columbia; Robert Edward
Holland. District of Columbia; Carl
Edgar johnson. Washington; Earl
Graham Jenscher, District of Column
bia; Henry c. Keene, California; John
Knudtson. Wisconsin; Anthony La
Mama. District of Columbia: Ward
Loyeless, Alabama; Allen MacCullen,
Mcconnell. Texas: Harold G; Manning.
Massachusetts,; Michael Marinaccio,
New York; Duke Cole Meredith.
Georgia: William A. Morris, jr.. New
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Jersey; F. Regis Noel. Pennsylvania:
David e. Peckinpah, California: !:
Charles r. Rippy, Tennessee; Ar
thur Robb. Kansas: John D..
Ross. Virginia; Frank c. Sakran,
Syria: Maurice Setback. Connecticut; !;
=. Raymond Sheppard. Indiana: w. H.
Shields. District Of Columbia: J..
Hampson Slsinker. Virginia; Angel
Suntay. Philippine Islands; w. L.
Swanton, Massachusetts,: John Martin
Tully. Massachusetts,. and Joseph A.
Wilmer, District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
TALKL|M|T FAILS;
SENATE SURPRISED
Democrats Aiding Its Defeat,
the Vote Results
al to "a.

The Senate yesterday afternoon re-
fused by a vote Of II to "a to limit its
debate during the war. The vote was
a surprise to some Of the democratic
leaders Had the vote been taken two
days earlier. it is likely that the re-
suit would have been different.
During the last two days the oppo-
sition grew stronger and stronger to
tho proposal to limit debate In the
Senate. Senators were warned what
they might expect II they gave up the
right Of unlimited debate. which has
been a potent weapon in the past.
Members Of the Senate rules commit
tee who had voted out the proposed
rule privately expressed regret for
their action.
Twelve democratic senator's Joined
with twenty-nine republicans in the
defeat Of the cloture rule which bore
the name of Senator Underwood of
Alabama, while six republicans voted
with twenty-eight democrats in sup
port of it.
Gave Chance to "Jam" Bills.
With prohibition, the revenue bill
and other measures hanging over
their heads, many of the senators did
not wish to have 1t made possible to
jam such legislation through, when
by retaining the power OF unlimited
debate they could forestan or cause
the modification Of measures they op-
posed.
Spirited debate marked oonsidera-
tion Of the resolution. but in spite
Of tho determined opposition mani
tested during the discussion Of the
past few days, supporters Of the rule
had been confident Of its adoption.
day. dozen democratic senators un-
expectedly Joined the majority of re-
publicans opposing the measure.
How Senators Voted.
The vote follows:
Democrats for adoption-Ashurst
Bankhead. Beckham, culberson.
Hitchcock, johnson of South Dakota,
Kirby, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Nugent,
Owen, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson,
t, shafrOth ha Sheppard sfp
Georgia, Smith of Maryland, Swan
son, Thomas, Thompson, Underwood.
Vardaman and Wilfey-2S.
Republicans for adoption-cum-
minis, Kenyon, Lenroot, McNary, Nell
son and Norris-6. .
Total for, "a.
Democrats against = Chamberlin,
Gerry, Guion, Kendrick, King, Nc
Kellar, Phelan, Reed, Simmons, Smith
of South Carolina, TfIlman and Tram
mell-12.
Republicans against-Baird, Borah.
Brandegee, Curtis, Dillingham;. Fall,
France, Frelinghuysen, Gallinger,
Gronna, Hale. Harding, Johnson of
California. Kellogg. Knox. Lodge,
McCumber, Mclean, New, Page, Poin-
dexter. Sherman, Smith of Michigan,
Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland, Town
send, Watson and Weeks-29.
Total against, Al.
Defeat of the resolution leaves in
full force the cloture rule adopted
a year ago, after the famous filibuster
on the armed ship bill. That rule
provides for restriction of debate If
the Senate approves by two-thirds
vote a petition signed by sixteen
members.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

George +. Vivian. Milton q. wads.
worth. Joseph o. Walsh, Morley c.
Walter. John A. Warren. Joe Lem.
Wehmeyer. Joseph A. Weimann, Ed
win I. White. Ray F. Whitwell. James
". Williams, Thayne 8. Williams,
Fred B. Winter, Lemuel d. Woody.
Louis e. Wooten, Jerome wrenn. Will
liam Wyer. Earl II. York and Lester
R Kister.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

To aid in increased food production,
the members of the Denver Women's
Club have offered to plow any vacant
lot in the city on condition that the
owner will plant crops for chicken feed.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
Degree and Prize Awards.

Degrees and prizes were awarded by
Eugene Carusi, chancellor Of the uni
versity, as follows:
The university gold medal for the
most satisfactory postgraduate ex-
animation. Carl D. Huntingdon: Nc
Arthur gold medal for the most salts
factory senior examination. Henry c.
keene; Eugene Carusi gold medal for
the most satisfactory junior examina-
tion, Nester A. Boneta; Callaghan &;
Co.'S prize for the best examination on
corporations Ying Wing Chan; T. & J.
w. Johnson & Co.'S prize for the best
work In moot court, Clarence r. Brad
shaw; F. Fl. Thomas Law Book Com
pany prize for the best senior exam
ination in real property. Henry c.
Keene; John Byrne & Co. prize for the
best examination on bills and notes.
Nester A. Boneta; the J. Miller Ken
yon prize for the best examination on
carriers, q. l. Munter, and American
Law Book Company prize Of a COM
plete set Of "CYC." with the right Of
the winner to compete for cash prize
Of $500 for best work during three
year course. Carl D. Huntington.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Announcement
NELSON REFR1dRRAT0R CO..
Oil r st. NV.
Phone Franklin 2757.

Edgar r. Nelson, nineteen years with the
McCray Refrigerator Co., announces that
under the style of Nelson Refrigerator Conn
pany he will continue at the old address, Oil
r street northwest, I'm the selling of high=
grade refrigerators and building to special
order any size or style refrigerator or cold
storage room, and trusts me will continue to
have tine valued patronage of his many
friends.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
N. j. LAW SCHOOL
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Senator Lewis Tells Graduates
Many Will See Service on
Battlefields.

At the graduation exercises Of the
National University Law School held
last night in the auditorium Of the
New Central High School Senator
James Hamilton Lewis made the prin-
cipal address. in which he told the
graduates that many of them will
plead the cause of democracy and
freedom on the battleflelds Of France
instead of entering the courtroom.
The exercises marked the forty
ninth annual commencement Of the
university and the war spirit made it
self felt by the presence Of seven
graduates appearing in khaki.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbfa and also a member of the
faculty of the law school presided
Rev. Henry Noble Couden, chaplain OF
the House of Representatives. deliv-
cred the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1918-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

I'm order to give the public more
efficient service it becomes r1eces=
sary for this company, effective
june 9th, to discontinue Sunday
deliveries. Ice will be sold to COM
sumers at ALI stations of this con1=
pany up to IL o'clock noon.
= AMERICAN ICE COMPANY,
Westory Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Lo stesso giornale mel gioIno
seguente, 21, pubblicando il reso-
conto della fiesta del Xxx Settem-
bre, svoltaSi "nelle attire citta del
Regno," dice: "L'ANNINERSA-
RIO NAZIONALE e state solen-
nementc festeggiato d Milano,
Toriuo, Venezia, Geneva, Pado-
va, Ferrara, Como, Rovigo, Sira-
cusa, Messina, Perugia, Alessan-
dria, Siena, Parma, Livorno, Sal
somaggiore, Aquila."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
Suo Dev.mO
(Rev.) 7. +. della ClOppa.

L'articolo Gun cardinale italia.
mo" apparso il 5 Ottobre mel set.
timanale 'Il Momento" mi sem
bro destinato a difendere Patteg-
giamento del Papa del l-suo Gle
no mel presente conflitto del po-
poll. La veIita Quindi e ivi svi-
sata con artefcio sottile, che svia
chi legge.
Non e il cardinale Maff che
possa degnamente appellarsi ita-
lianO, ma un nunero considere-
voIe di vescovi e di preti che sono
poi appellati Iiberal. Clio e vero
come e vero che il Papato ed il
Clero devote ed intransigente nu-
trOn0 aspiration e rivelano ten
denze favorevoli agIImperi Cen
trail, spesso in modo astuto ed
occulto G qualche volta i'm mamie
re apparenti al pochi, che como
scon0 Panima clericale d'Italia.
Contro costOro Ia stampa italia
ma le tmbe nazionali 81 sea-
gliano con eccedente ferocia e con
linguaggio ingiuioso, perche non
possono intendere le mlFe del Pa
patio politico e del Clero.
Questi hanno ragione di mo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

II Senatore Tittoni, mel suo di-
.scorso commemorative, pronun-
ziato a Porta Pia, defniva il Xxx
Settembre DATA DI REDEN-
ZIONE CIVILE E POLITICA,
proprio come Pabbiamo defnita
moi, aggiungendo essere "ventu-
roso ed augurale che in questo
giorno sia riaffeImato altamente
il grande principle della redenzio-
ne internazionale." ."
Chi e state dunque a deturpa-
re nelle colonie italiane d'Ameri-
ca il significato della fiesta del Xxx
Settembre, moi 0 j seguaci di
Faidutti e compagnia?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
A TRIESTE G. S.AN0 E.. GI RESTEREN0

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pOaIl.9 Is piol'a's''ll,'d q oei'toL .; ls.ii'o y
s?llalIto ! .-: enc !uesIt ...,. alIlti9Cl +
pis me- tio' :ilO 5llil @ ,oJ511''iisi i,1li '9'
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Ialle 4! llallllo siI i S''oI o7'il'o uo'9I7
III Ii5pGtIaie' II! , 5.. j:
l,,t y I.o'.% ma r .yuOo @ Il II ulS@sIlG ,'; VI
CapoIe11o Z Iu uII" ,: Gl9S az a@Ia I'M III
IIiet ii IISLa' ma ma 4uGl u'Sa9;lo teiiile rI
u!GLIo au una lIllsa sen seIIe ,;. uI L O'l-
sluG tICIoIIe w. , = uopo @ Fusl f..,' ui5a9C,o p w
e7s'' ooIl ~ 'oi9 :, ''G Ioi ~ nc. 90
Puto cailCeilale oilla .,It ueLIa Ia;a- a.;
IL s'oi Iid1a So IleI o'''l'Co mn Z
gefe, al sue secolafe henlco, Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Reading matter per line Of . ems g.t5
Tfan1lati9aa and sst.uP tyPsF paid ssparltsly
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
FGSIGgl.0I2DII 0 Riverside Nd.

Nella piccoIa, ma IaboIiosa CO.
louia italiana di Riverside, N. j.
martedi scorso fin festeggiata Ia
strepitosa vittoia dele nostre
aImi. Ne avevano presa Pinizia-
tiva Ia loggia Nino BiEio N. 58S
delPO. r. dr. g Ia Societa di NJ
S. Umberto II di SavoIa. II cOmi-
tato preparatore era composite
del signou: Giammaria Melfno,
Rosario lannuzzi, EIeuterio De
SAINTS, Nicola MoreHi, BartoIo-
meo Di Pasquale, BenedettO Do
natiello e Alfredo Cont.
Per tutta Ia giOrnata presto
servizio una banda musicale de
retta dial signor Aristodemo
PalladinO.
Come preludio ALA fiesta vi In
una gTande parata. AL Corteo,
che giro per le principal strade
della citta, presero parte Ia log
gia, Ia societa e gil itahani tutti.
IN una piazza ebbe luogo la
commemorazione con discorsi
pronunziati da due ministri evan
gelici e dial signor Palladino. Do
po di clio il corteo, tomato al pun
to di partenza, 81 sciolse e nella F..
sala sociale fWono offerti del rim
freschi a tutti i participant.
NelPassieme una magnifica di-
mostrazione il cui ricordo Ilmar-
Ia perenne in Riverside.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
Gil anefICi del
diSaStrO di CdpOrettO

l millantatori del patriottismo
di Filadelfa e di altrove, equiyo-
cando sui signifcato della data
del Xxx Settembre, hanno mega
to, mel modo piu assoluto, che
questa celebrazione debba essere
cOnsiderata come fiesta nazionale
e da "zingari di fieTa" hanno per
fino lanciata una scommessa di
cento dolIari a sOstegno della lorO
asserZione.
| lettori ricorderanno che moi.
con argomenti inconfutabiI, Il
abbiamo smentiti ed inchiodati
a fianco del Geriach del taidut-
ii. Ma Sc Vi fOsse ancora bisoguO
di attire prove, pOtTemmo citare
lutte le pubbIicazioni d'Italia -
non facenti pal'te della stampa
disfattista - le quail, parlando
della ceIebrazione della data fati-
dica di questanno la defniscono
Ia Grande Festa NaZiORale.
La "Tribuna" di Roma del 20
settembre u. s. cOsi annunziava
la celebrazione del Xxx Settembre
da parte della cittadinanza dl
Roma:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Riproduciamo qui sopra la To-
tografa della signora Giuseppina
Di Lello la quale, da circa due
mesi, ha abbandonato la propria
residenza al n. 1854 Umbria St.,
Manayunk, portando seco 5000 e
lasciando il marito Nicola Di Lei
10 e due teneri figliuoi, presen-
temente malati. II marito e prom
to a dare una ricompensa di $50
a chiunque potra dargli notizie
della moglie. La moglie stessa
potra scrivere al predetto indi-
rizzo e far conoscere al marito
owe trovasi ed egli e disposto
non darle alcuna molestia purche
prenda presso di Sc bambini,
pronto a passare il dovuto man
tenimento.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
All payments must be made to
Ia LLBERA PAROLA


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