davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
IRELAND FOR ALLIES.
Ardent Nationalist Urges Irish Fight
ing Men to Enlist.

London, Aug. 1.-THE enthusiasm
for the allied cause which is rising in
Ireland, even among some of. those
who have been the most energetic
champions Of Irish nationalism, is in
Dictated in stirring message from
Col. Arthur Lynch, Nationalist
member of Parliament.
1.-THE western 'front.'" he says, SIS
the crucible on whichrm rom rom re
the crucible in which the future OF
the world is being shaped. How can a
young man keep himself away from
that land of aiventure-that land that
day by day storms the hearts with
stirring stories of heroic deeds; who
is so slow as not to feel the fascin-
alton of all this! What has become
of the boosted ardor Of our Irish
young men? We know the story OF
wrongs and resentments and hope de-
ceived, but all these considerations
are dwarfted by the great events thaV
are now molding the destinies Of the
world and of course, of our own
country.
''Irishmen know in their hearts that
their way lies with the allies"
This utterance is all the more not
able since Col. Lynch has always been
a home ruler of the most advanced
type. During the South African war
ne was in command of an Irish brl-
gade fighting on the side of the Beers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

mates "Doom of the dynasty, loss of
nations soul, loss of trade, decima-
ton of German man power, social
vice, rapine, sorrow, orphans, trouble,
widows, grief, the worlds undying
hatred, mystery, misery, grief, an
archy." A line under the picture is
as follows: pandora Hohenzollern-
Nothing left but hope-and mighty
little Of that"
Beaten back to the Vesle river and
presenting a shaking front at num-
crocs other points on the great west
line, Germany must soon make
reckoning to her people. That the
nation is in no condition to start
successful offensive action anywhere
now is the conviction everywhere.
The British arc stronger than in
many months. The Americans and
French are demonstrating their in
creasingly great effectiveness. Hence
it would appear that Germany's best
play would be to Settle down again
to defensive warfare and try to gain
peace before the great battle of the
allies-the action which is to be
launched later to gain decisive vic
tory over the Huns.
Desertcn from the military and
naval forces is rampant in Germany.
Soldiers are quitting the army by the
score at the first opportunity that pre-
sents itself, according to stories in
the German newspapers. The govern
ment has issued proclamations warm
ing the public and the army that it
will take stern measures to prevent
further assertions.
Documents Of the most significant
character, indicating that recent
events have brought about an eX-
tremely marked state of depression
in the German army. have fallen into
the hands Of the British. Most signifi-
cant of all perhaps is an extract from
German officers diary in which he
relates he had been asked by the
divisional headquarters whether the
troops in the line favored peace or
a continuation of the war, his an
swer being:
Immediate peace or an immediate
decisive battle"
This entry was dated before the
German drive for the Marine began.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

The Washington Pest, which proba-
bly, has the largest circulation in Vir-
ginia Of any newspaper published
without the State, apparently has a
corps of correspondents in the Eighth
district of Virginia who keep we'll in
formed on the trend of political af
fairs in this State. The Posts pre-
dictions en- Sunday and Monday,
which brought down maledictions
upon the heads of the publishers of
that conservative and reliable publ
cation from the subsidized White
press, were fulfilled almost to the let
ter IN Yesterdays Democratic. pri-
mary. Mr.. : Carlin was at one time
on the reportoral staff of the Post
and the editors of that paper have
watched with pride his rise in the po-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
HUNS FEAR FOR TRADE.
Bremen. Business Man Proposes Brit
ain Supply Raw Materials For Two
Years.

Amsterdam, Aug. Panic has
seized the German commercial world
with regard to conditions after the
war. The Germans fear that whether
or not they are victorious, their bus
mess will never again be what it was
before 1914.
DR.. Lohmann, president of the Bre-
men Cotton Exchange, proposes in
the Government newspaper, the North
German Gazette, that Germany should
reply to the Allies threatened "raw
materials war" with the following
demands"
/. Germany shall receive from the
raw materials purchased by the Brit
ish Government presumably for re-
construction purposes) a quantity
sufficient to supply German industries
for one to two years after the sign
ing of peace.
.. Germany shall have restored to
her as much as may be left of the
tonnage taken away from her in vio-
lation Of international law or receive
compensation therefore in kind. In
addition, Germany shall have placed
at her disposal sufficient tonnage to
bring the above mentioned raw mater
ials to her ports.
3. Germany demands that the res
olutions of the Allies Paris economic
conference shall not be enforced. If
they are enforced the Gemanic pow
ers must close their markets to the
raw materials or manufactured pro-
ducts of the British colonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
GERMANS ON THE OFFENSIVE
Overrun British Advanced Positions
In First Onrush.

In First 0nrush.
London, Aug. THE Germans early
yesterday took the offensive east Of
Amiens and in their first onrush over.
ran the British advanced petitions
Field Marshal Haig reports in his
night bulletin.
Summary of the official night report
says: "The enemy attacked our po-
sitions south of Merlancourt, astride
the Bray Corbie road and captured
our advanced trenches. Fighting
continues"
The statement records a British adj
vance of 1000 yards in Pacaut Wood,
some prisoners bang tanen.
Berlin, via London, Aug. 7.-"Wur-
ten1burg troops stormed the English
front fnes astride the Bray-Corbie
road least of Amiens), taking 100
prisoners" says yesterdays war office
statement, covering operations on the
British front.
With the Americans at the Vesle,
Aug. American patrols were &C
tive, yesterday north. Of, the Vesle, re
coaaeitering the German positions and
stamping out enemy machine gun
nests.
We have not crossed the stream in
force SO far, however.
Long range krlpp guns on the heights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

litical world. Their interest in him
shows that he has fulfilled their
wishes for his success.
We hope that the editor of the
White organ published at Rosslyn,
Va. will not dis charge MS correspon-
tents in this city ana the several
counties Ct the Eighth District. They
may be youn,: men who will i've long
en,.:gh TO get a fn?.er grip on the
p:t6iic pnlsc in this &c; IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the McLachlen Banking
Corporation for the election OF direc-
tors, the amendment of its bylaws
and other business, will be held at
No. 1O7 North Fairfax Street, Alex
andria, Va, on August II, 1918 at 10
o'clock, A. M.
A. NJ. McLachlen, President
E. H. McLachlen, Acting Sec.
159-30t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

WANTED-One work horse, 140O to
1000 pounds; one 1-horse lumber
wagon without hoI; one single set
of harness, ueo acond-hand con-
dition. Advise - re same may be
inspected. Communicate with R. L.
Lake, manager of Purchases and
Traffic, Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration, Alexandria, Va. 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

There was never a time in the his
tory of the world that undertaking
and singing did not react to the
detriment Of the muck-raker and the
mud-slinger and when the enjoy
ment of spies and spoilers in an eff
fort to blast the character of an op-
ponent did not act as a. boomerang
with he employer at the return end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
ApHaOuH1C EN- @nt

Owing to labor conditions it has become necessary during
the extreme hot weather experiencing appeal
those to assist by purchasing ICE at
our plant thereby releasing those who
yey unable to do such equipment able
to operate with our limited labor supply.
There no shortage of ICE Alexandria, have
abundant supply but service below the standard owing to
labor conditions and earnestly request the cooperation of
the Public that little inconvenience possible be felt by
the citizens, OF Alexandria in general =
also appeal for remen ice pues and helpers for the
Grafton Of plants all which the eghhour basis and
good wages Paid,
a1t27zs.-a@e2zg.- MUTUAL ICE COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
FIND $4,000 BANK MONEY.
Hollow Concrete Brick i'll Janitor's
House Contains Bills Stolen Last
May.

On the charge of stealing $4,000
from the Franklin National Bank,
Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth
street northwest, Washington, James
"Stovie" Moore, colored janitor, 27
years old, 1918 L street northwest, is
under arrest at police headquarters
today. Last night detectives found
$4,000 in hollow brick at the ne
gro's home. He denies stealing the
money, asserting that he found it in
a sewer trap in the basement Of the
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

OF the S.005 votes counted in the
election ir Richmond yesterday, Gill
weer cast to abolish the Admin!stra-
tive Board, the remaining 1861 being
against the adoption OF the charter
amendments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE-A six-room brick house,
double porch, front and back. All
city conveniences Partly furnished
with new furniture and enough ;oai
for winter; in good neiGhborhood.
Call at 1917 King street 1S2-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
Wanted SO Men b!
TO invest SlOO each
PAYABLE $40 MONTHLY

in new war material manufacturing plant now
filling orders for the u. S. Government and other big
customers for an article that essential part of all
big guns and cannons, we'll motor trucks automo
bies railway passenger cars and that has many other
The demand for this article is far greater than
the supply and other manufacturers in the same line
are making enormous profits. Our plant is now pro-
ducing and success is assured because our product
has proved its superiority Additional capital is need
ed to increase our output.
At last you have an opportunity to share in the
earnings of one of the really big war supply indus
tries But remember this offer is limited to SO men
who can invest 500 each-payabe $40 monthly. We
give you ten days time to investigate and satisfy your
self before riskng cent Send postal for full par
tciulars. No obligations in asking for information
Address, tday-
T. C. FRIEDRICH, Treasurer
Room 1901, 123 West Madison st. Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
suitable for one or two couples.
Enquire at PA North Columbus St.,
or call Alexandria $50 for particu-
lars. 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

W ANTED-Counterman; good wages
to right person. Experience not
necessary; also short order cook;
pay SIS per week. Apply Monticello
Cafe. 176-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONE.


The election of Hon. C. C. Carlin at
( the democratic primary yesterday
Y was a foregone conclusion It was
merely a question Of majority, and
by the time all the returns shall have
: been received the present Congress
:. sional incumbent will doubtless show
a lead of approximately three thous-
!. and over E. B. White, his chief cp-
ponent. Mr. Hanes, a Washington
: LAWYER. who resides in Herndon,
j. Fairfax county, was dimunitive side
: show in the triangular contest. lie
received is votes in Alexandria. Nh.
: White posed as the farmers candi-
: date; Mr.. Hanes as an enemy OF the
democratic organization Of the state.
This seems to have embraced his prin
cipal capital.
Mr.. White posed as the friend of
the voters in the agricultural section
of the Eighth District This element
seemed to realize the fact that they
have had for years a representative
capable and anxious to take care Of
their interests A large majority,
therefore, declined the services of
E. 5. White.
"What l know about farming" was
the slogan of Horace Greeley when he
was the competitor Of the late Sunset
Cox for Congress many years ago.
It failed to appeal to a large major
ity of suffragans, and Mr.. Cox was
elected. Greeley kept the same flag
I'D when he ran for President in 1872.
It hung limp and motionless at that
time. NJ. Whites banner did not
appeal to the mass of suffragans in
this district.
The Loudoun county candidate re-
ceived 251 votes in Alexandria. It
was known several days before the
election that he would not poll 300.
The friends Of Mr.. Carlin through
out the, entire district are jubilant
over the result. Those in Alexandria
are especially SO, and it but natura!
they should be.
Letting well enough alon" is Il cry
which has spread not only over Viz
GINA, but voters in other sections OF
the country are acting under the Same
impulse 1t, however, failed to influ-
ence some in Mir. Carlin's district.
/, They remained obdurate until the an
noEncement Of the vote at midnight
: last night when they were made to
realize that their candidate was 4
badly defeated man.
The injunction, credited to Abra-
ham Lincoln, "don't swap horses while
crossing stream. is being needed in
other parts of the United States at
this critical period in the nations his
tory.
In deciding not to become candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the First Maryland
district. State Senator Omar D.
Crothers regards the spirit of PreSi-
dent Wilson'S announcement that pol
itics is adjourned.
1t is believed that his example will
BE followed by Mr. Loden in the
Fourth district. Congressman Linth:-
cum. his opponent, has been a faith
Jul supporter of the war and of Presi-
dent Wilson.
At this time there should be only
one issue in our national politics.
That is loyalty. The man who has
proved his loyalty in Office has an ad
vantage over any other claimant for
his Office. The Official who has been
tried and proved should be continued
IN Office # ne wants to be continued
there.
as -
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

L0ST-Between postofice and Elliott's
store on Wednesday, about noon,
Eight War Savings Stamps and Six
Thrift Stamps. Return to Mrs. ].
A. Marsteller, Mt. Ida, Va.
1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

LOST-On Saturday, July q, between
the Surprise Theater and South
Royal street, a gentleman's scarf
pin, setting, cluster Of pearls with
emerald center. Liberal reward if
returned to Gazette Office
1856
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-1400 used cleaned
bricks at cellar, 502-5O4 Cameron
street. George Wick, 1928 X. ST., S.
E. Washington, D. c. 1S5-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
The PLIGHT OF GERMANY,

a picture in a cotemporary today
represents the Kaiser as Pandora.
Before him is hox from which en1a-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

WANTED-Men in car shops; good
wages; steady work. Apply Mr..
Shum, w. Va, Ry Co., Four-Mile
Run. Va. 1S3-12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

WANTED-Check Clerk at Potomac
Transfer, Potomac yards, Alexan-
dria county, Va; good salaries. APP
ply to agent. 181-12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

white; $12
week to those experienced Apply
Monticello Cafe. = 1S5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
WANTED.

buy good horse. 800
Fairfax street. V. N. 186-2t
GET YOUR PEARS fresh from the
garden. 800 Fairfax street.
1S6-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

north Of the Vesle and beyond the
Aisne are heavily Smelling our back
areas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Del Ray. All modern improve
ments. Cash or terms. Apply to
John Gary, owner, Mount Vernon
Avenue, Del Ray. 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-Five houses for sale in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

WANTED-Boy, IA or over, with
wheel. Apply 81 King street.
1S5-tf.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17

We come to another big TASK. This
! UA time need not call for helpers.
I The volunteer workers stream IN
! E& myriad hosts along the main highway
A leading to victory and vindicat1on
~ All patriots. by confession.
ENH The grumblers are awed into
i, A silence. If the faint Of disloyalty re-
" mains anywhere 1t is hidden as q
shameful secret The heads are Wag-
E4RA ging and we hear many bold as
n surances:
I'LL do all can"
zYN. I'LL 80 as far as the next fellow.
~ I'LL take all can afford to take"
eum We are speaking, of course. Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan and the wiling
Lila ness of the war-backers to subscribe.
This time we do not explain a
2SRh Liberty Loan and how it works. or
"A why we battle with Germany or that
~ a war costs money. It will just about
n-.1 REQUIRE search-Warrant to ind a
man who does not say that he will
u take all of the bonds he can "affOrd"
to take.
&N&. But my countryrnen, we need
"A nieht schools and correspondence
~ schools private tutors and Chautau-
Uuas and special information bu-
reaus to enlighten Mr. A. and Mr. B.
N and Mr. G. as to the real meaning OF
&a~ the word "aford
4WG Are you penciling around to find
out how much money you can set
~ aside without the slightest fnconven-
fence to any of your pet private
wv projects?
NA Are you trying to decide how
many bonds you will have to take
ukSVA in order to escape the charge OF
"A being Stacker?
axe Buy Liberty Bonds :
Nk Contributes
u1H M NI H.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17

e AIDE
zRs-
Are you getting ready to an a
swer in hundreds country that has ~
endowed you with thousands?
AS you squirt your eyes and S
try to decide upon the which QA
will fairly represent your individual
quota are you acting as attorney for Egln
the United States Of America or A
have you gone in for technicalities "
in order to protect special interests?
In reasoning with your H
science. you trying to be gen. ~
or trying to play safe7
It is up to you Wy
The buck cannot be passed. ~
tits for each man to decide wheth. EMA
or he is going to be a thoroughbred -
or sclueezer Of 5O-cent pieces ~
For the sake of your self nura
respect, come through to the limit
If you live to be thousand years UA
old you never will have another
chance to start your iron dollars EE$
upon such noble mission "A
Do you wish to deepen the wrfn- ~
hles upon the brows in Potsdan? nvM
Would you fortify the courage Of
every soldier in France? S@
Shall we set in such stack that ET9S
the kaiser can't over the top Of It? "A
All right! You are appointed
Special Agent HsaA
Don't wait for committee to NJ
hunt you up you down. @S
Hurry to the bank and break R4V2.
through the line and order so many n
Liberty Bonds that the man inside ~
will be dazed and all Of the neigh ..n
bors surprised and all Of your rela dssks-
tives proud Ql
Wholesale, Not Retail O2kRH
v,m,,, the War
Marble Hill press., 1918-02-28
When In Need

.ol a good suit OF made-to-measure
clothes call around and see me
before You buy | have Just re-
celved a swell line of samples--new
and up-to-date--from a good and
r. ponSihle firm Brede 4 Rogovsky
Of Chicago. My company stands
behind me in guaranteeing satisfac-
ton in every respect.
Remember, my office hours are
before aud after school and on Sat
urday and | will he there every Sat
urday hereafter unless providentially
hindered.
EDWARD l. DYcuS, The Tailor
Marble Hill press., 1918-02-28

We had a good day Sunday Rev
Il p Grove preached to a large
audience at Hahn chapel Sunday
morning Had .forty-eI1ht at com
munlon service
We had a good aQuartcrly confer
ence Saturday All Of the churches
went over the top in their reports
We had a fui! house at Gravel
Hill Sunday night
There will he church at Marble
Hill next Sunday morning ana even
ing at the Masonic hall Ever, body
welcome. II. T. CoEBlN, Pastor,
Marble Hill press., 1918-02-28

$50 bunting or rr,sna>,Inp will be
allowed on upr farms J s T1iop
- (. lu-rs and n N Nsr.p,
mare, Monday p,sb, ~ pn.umcria
and ,au NOR, are ..rk-pr rh. same
di,.4.t
'''> i''''''A 'd"' "'I'N' VINO u0'
Marble Hill press., 1918-02-28

| j, Monroe Robins visited his family
here from Saturday until Monday
H. will close his term of school ut
Sturdivant in Two weeks,
Born-To Rev aud Mrs II T..
Corbin In this city February Is, 1918,
a little daughter Mother and babe
are getting along nicely,
N0fiCe-No hunting. fishing or
trespaS>lnG will be- allowed on my
farm RosANN T. JoNEs. Bessville, No
Roswell Smith aud " + Seabaueh
Of near SedgeWickNille came down
the latter part ot last week and took
= couple of new Ford ears home with
them
} II Chostner. Who mas been At
worn ~ north Missouri several
weeks for u Chicago firm. came home
Moudiy for frw days ,iSi, with
his family IN thi, city
Gas iu tl,c stomach or bowels j. a
dISaIferahle symptom oi a torpid
liver 10 ert raj Of It quickly take
lIerb.uc !, Is . mar, elons liver
stimulanr and towel purifier Price
5oc Sold by aIl druggists
Mines J 4 Taylor aud II ~.
smith vent ro II Louis last SUNDAY
to study the ,prruG styles and elect
. s,o'A u millinery for the Taylor
Mercantile company store
~ and Nr, y r ChoSuncr aud
daughter ~ DucttoNn mutor,-d over
~ %" iur'ufs ucN car Sunday and
visited M parents Nr and Mrs VI
: Ihuslncr iu TIA, rily rev hours
Gcor.r At"rnathy Of near Gipsy
rlmr ug "Wednesday and Judging
tom his mduucyerS, and the nud
uf paper, hr iuoA bnrk-Nell we'd.
diug bells may rlnG IN that section
before hong
Sauol Eczema prescription is q
famous old remedy Tot all forms Of
eczema and skln diseases Sanol
j, o guaranteed remedy Get 35c
iHfsr lnal bottle e, the drug store
Milford Sander. Who IS attending
the Cape Normal visited his par.
cnts Dr apd Nr> q \ Sander here
from Friday unui SUNDAY IIc vas
arcumpauied ny friend Jpr
Phillips
WIlI Na,hcItCoIIree Is very much
cla,ed over the fact that our most
hearty supprT,er, Dr c VI Wilmer
has contributed the whole Of his
scientific volumes 10 the library Of
the College We regret 70 see him
leave
Marble Hill press., 1918-02-28

'''H ''hi ''t' ~ avn ifN'' "''''
q frN dose, ui Ui,6
7 Z Rwhlfds has moved h,s
family into r"u> over lW Pfr,
office
Re, + y Ronus II near Be-.
vile h,, our thanks 'or renewal
favor,
Cali on ! \ Bern Glen hllru.
iof the les, F,rtiIiyef-,hc Armour
brand
VIZ, Claude Glare ~ Slick i here
visiting her parents Attorney and
Nr, William " Morgan
II : Hinder and sous. Fred and
Vii and Lyman Gumslry mo,or,d
over to jackson IN the formers car
Friday
Philip Long who moved To Fast
Pmirir about a year ago has bouth,
and moved on the ; f Dewitt farm
near >'opu'
Womans friend i, large trial
bottle ot NInol prescription Fine
i'' h''Ja h"a'> eczema ana ai'
'''.A" @ ,I'" s ,, s,, ''. Sl, ',''l 3s ,'' ,,,' ,
hog.j, ,f ,1r trps s,r,s
C.o,te Br,per ~ mar Drup ~.
n rl.,s,ot caller ar ,his on, l.s,
Tue~J,, and 60, h,. suhs,r,p,,on .
,,,g IN ,,,,.r,
G.,,r.r P,,cll, ot near D,ntnl,
,repp Il IN T,..1,v and ,r,r,.d Tur
p,,>< .,nt :, ms 1,h,, : y
R.,,,l,. Ady,,,, ia
:, an. "A, l.., ...l a,t .,J.,.-J
Tu. Pores s.,t II, ,.t,,.,,.r Mics
pI,r, ,,bo !. ,a,..h,,, d, v,,,b,rs.
20. '.', y ~" 'N'' ,.' p .'
l,ss ,.,e,ts s,,ti G.., siam No.
,pg0 uh,t, oak l,s. Isns,ts SAP
f.s, S,Iao 49,, INN p = az =
Re-, .-,--. f,,.s,,lI. n,
''''' : ''''' w. '''' v .''..
master and Mrs Mm h louut IN
thi. c,ty from Monday until Tuesday
-
+, enaror ,bsir s,ors
,,,,p and viii ,n,,sass ,bair .in,k
y ~ " "'"' ''',.".'' "'>