davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
Stocking TeaEecsee's
Well Men ov ed Fills
Continued on page g

NCOII4IASQ O!l PoSC VI
Hopkins, WHO went to Michigan and
brought back a carload of Holstein
calves at a cost of $1,000. From
this lot he sold $3400 worth of ami
mails and to-day has $500 worth of
calves left from the deal. Such hap
penings have commended the atten-
ton of the county's farmers.
AND while l was in East Tennessee
a Jefferson County DAIRY farm or
lis acres was sold for $3G, 000. The
new owner viii take, up the breeding
of registered jerseys where the for
mer owner left off.
Another factor with deep signi.i-
canoe in this move for purepred
livestock in East 1enness- e Is the
sac of animals to local buyers. There
are Of course large sales Of pure
breds hel4 in such places as Knoxville
to which state breeders bring their
offerings and which are attended by
buyers from other states than Tenn
essee. But in Blount County, for
example, the home sales in spring
and fall are in the main sales to local
breeders.
The sales are advertised by cata-
logue; the buyers come to the farms,
where auctioneer's stand and seats
are erected as we'll as lunch tables.
Here the buyers see the animals on
the farms where they have been bred
under true conditions. Fifty per
cent of the animals sold last spring
in Blount at such sales went to
Blount County buyers. The small
breeder has a chance to buy the best
animals and the county home sales
enable this small breeder to sell his
animals at an advantage he would
not have if he were compelled to ship
one or two head hundred miles or
more to large sale.
In Blount County the tendency
is in the direction of feeder-steer
sales, which move is based on the
theory that good feeder steers are the
best possible advertisement for pure
bred bulls. By the same token the
county is developing splendid bust
ness in feeder hogs. Blount and
other East Tennessee counties have
many successful Poland-China breed
ers. and now that good dog laws are
the order of the day the livestock
men in that part of the state tell me
that they look for real boom in
sheep raising in these hills.
talked with one of the Invest
young bankers it has ever been my
fortune to meet-E. F. Ames, cashier
of the First National Bank of Mary
vile. This is the youngest bank in
the county and now is one of the
strongest. And it all comes through
this cashiers vision Of the banks
function Of a county.
Financing the Boys
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-23
Financing the Boys

Mr.. Ames went about with me in
company with uoanty Agents LooIe!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF ROAD
COMMISSIONERS AND
SELECTMEN.

The annual meeting of the Road
Commissioners and Selectmen for Ben.
nington County will be held at Ben
nington ON Tuesday, April in the
Court house at 1880 in the forenoon
and l:30 in the afternoon.
The statutes require the attendance
and provide for the per diem expense
charges of the road commissioners and
selectmen.
Full and careful consideration will
be given to the question of the main
tenance of our roads, and also to rules
and regulations governing the expen-
diture of road funds subject to the
supervision Of this department.
Town officials who have charge OF
the expenditure and accounting OF
road funds should attend these meet
ings.
The meeting in Rutland County will
be held in Rutland, Wednesday, April
End, and for Windham County at
Brattleboro, Tuesday, April Sth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Dorset Church Notes

The summer time schedule begins
next Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
Therefore all the services next Sunday
viii be held IN accordance with the
summer schedule Let us all set our
watches one hour ahead before going
To bed Saturday night and let our
watches, not the sun, be our guide on
Sunday morning. Then we shall all
be on time for the services which will
be held at the same hours as hereto
fore Church school at 1915, morning
worship at l1:i5, young peoples
service ut 7:30. Let us be sure and
rot forget 70 set our watches ahead
Saturday night
Remember the sugar social this eve
ming tThursdayl. In addition to new
sugar, sandwiches, pickles and dough-
nuts win bc served. The admission is
20 cents md the proceeds will start the
fund for lighting our village streets.
1880 this evening is the time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
w. LEROY HAVEN,
LIZZIE p. BATCHELDER
c. N. WILLIAMS,
EAST DORSET

John Cunningham was home, from
Brandon over Sunday.
Charles Donahue Of Poultney is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Mary Leary.
Judge Edward Griffith Of Manches-
ter was in town the first of the week
Mrs. Mary Hughes was visitor
with relatives in Bennington last week
Father +. c. Fontaine went Monday
to Rhode Island to visit his father who
is very i'll.
Miss Name Leary of Dorset is
spending her vacation with her aunt
Mrs. Leary.
Mrs. Mary Brophy, who has beer
i'll for some time is in a very critical
condition.
Mrs. Hattie Knox who has been
here for several days returned to Rut-
land Tuesday.
Will Jameson and Lutte Mason went
in Brandon Monday where they have
employment.
Mrs. Lutte Mason who has been Wis
ting at her home in Massachusetts
returned Friday.
Mrs. +. L. Whitney was in Man
chester Saturday to attend a Christian
Endeavor meeting.
Mrs. Walter Bebee entertained her
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Slader from Rut-
land over Sunday.
Miss b. Mclaughlin who has been
in Bennington for several days re-
turrcd home Sunday.
Misses Laura Bebee and Helen Gift
ford were home from Burr and Burton
Seminary over Sunday.
Rutherford Stone of Manchester
Depot was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
William Griffith, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Benedict went last week
to Burlington to visit her daughter,
Hildred who is the hospital there.
Next regular meeting of Mt. Aeolus
Grange will be held on April IL. All
members are requested to be present.
Miss Hildrcd Benedict is at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington,
where she underwent an operation last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clark and Mrs.
Mary Griffith were in Manchester Sun
day, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Bourn.
Fred Rich from Springfield, Mass.
was in town Sunday called here by The
illness Of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Kendall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

ev gih.as 9 isymcr might plant The
nagRH or eera and potatoes were w.
recsise asi il followed carefully b.
~ famr all b. sure To bring forth
satffacI0y results. After the meet
inr their wss . Alclal hour and pop
ccfn assa taege were SERVED and en-
leycd b. al TIE following was the
~, gram solo ard Duct Mrs Smith
Matsoa and Miss Elsie Seymour.
Current egcnts, Rev. VIM. Leroy Har-
en. Reading. Miss Ruth Gilbert. Duet
MS. Mat on ard Miss Seymour. Road
ins. Mgrtisy Master r. r. Gilbert.
Music. Address by County Agent +.
Clifford Shaw. Solo and duet Miss
Seymour and Mrs, Matson. The next
meeting 81 the Grange will be held
Wednesday evening, April I'D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
DORSET HOLLOW

School is closed for the Easter va
cation.
Adolfe Funke was in Manchester on
Saturday,
Mrs. William Mattison's sister is
visiting her.
Misses Anna Marley and Marjorie
Common were in town Sunday.
All the farmers in the community
are busy making maple sugar.
An auction was held last Wedncs-
day at the Martin Paddock farm.
Herbert Harrington and son Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Dennis Collins.
Mrs. Schermzer of New York City
is spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Adolf Funkc.
Miss Elizabeth M. Kelley of Pitts
ford, VT, is spending 10 days vaca-
ton at her home here.
Miss Smith of Amsterdam, N. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
OMelia for two weeks.
Miss Phylinda Roberts who has been
laid up with an attack Of pleurisy is
able to be about again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
THE KURN HATTIN DRIVE
A SUCCESS OR FAILURE?

At very large expenditure of mon
cy and time and energy a Drive Of ten
days or two weeks might have been
organized. And such a Drive could
certainly have been carried on with an
enthusiasm that Drive by mail could
never have. But in the interest of
economy Of money and time and en-
ergy the Drive by mail is on.
Only about month las passed since
the first appeals were mailed. And
the last appeals have not yet gone out.
The returns thus far are most en-
ccuraging. Already cash and uacon-
ditional pledges to the amount Of ST.
10000 are in hand. Nearly 100000
Of this is N cash and the pledges are
all practically as good as cash.
But one who writes, 81 believe you
will raise the $25 100000" has agreed
te give 100000 when the Homes have
secured 100000.
So the first end and the last end of
the Drive are secured. To get the
Kurn Hattin Drive s1,.dwich in good
shape all that is needed is the filing.
Apparently everyone wants the Drive
to be success. Whether or not it will
be success depends OIL two very sim
pie things. There must be quite a
number Of gifts of five hundred dol
l;rs, or thousand dollars, or more,
each. There must also be a very large
number Of smaller gifts. The largest
gift thus far is $4,000, the smallest,
25 cents. Large gifts. from all those
able to make large gifts are needed.
But so, too, are small gifts needed
from all those who are able to give
only small gifts.
The Drive started about the middle
of February. 1t ought to be ended by
the middle of April.Help the Homes
to make the announcement by Apr. Is,
that the $25 100000 have been secured.
Bellows Falls, VT,
March IS, 1919.
Later. March 10, the following Of
fer from a Vermont friend Of the
Homes, now in California, was receiv-
ell at the office:--
Il offer to pledge myself to be
one of 10 to give five hundred dol
lars each on or about May LIST,
next, for the purpose Of assisting
in the drive to pay up the out
standing Indebtedness Of the
Homes. The result would be five
thousand dollars cash about May
LIST. ! make this date as l ex
pect to be home about that time.
Trusting have made the mat
ter clear, and wishing you great
success in your undertaking"
Naturally the Homes are anxious to
hear quickly from nine other friends
with FIVE hundred dollar pledge each.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

feet wet when we are o4t drilling. My
rshocs were frozen hard this morning
as was the water in my cantecn.
Last night the mice and rats woke
me up running around my head on the
bunk Had gotten In under my make
shift pillow and eaten a whole pack
age Of bareback. Reserve rations. Lots
Of game here Rats, mice, fleas. bed
bugs, body lice. eooties, squirrels, rab-
bits as big as fox, foxes, crows and
wild boars.
Are making theater out Of an
airplane hangar Good one TOO. FL
ectric lights, probably can. seat a
whole Battalion. Are To have road
shows. Hope they come soon. The
band is coming back this week. A
good band and orchestra combined.
Have been at Monte Carlo for two or
three weeks. win be glad to hear
them you bet.
BY the time yor read this letter
you will be about sugariny. Hope you
have a good season. There is one
thing about it, if We don't get home IN
cold weather we will in warm and we
will make up you bet. Am going to
have one Of the best times | ever had
Will take q tour in he ':ttle car and
think it will be a little more pleasant
than the last time we lsea il.
Well it is getting along toward chow
so will have to get back TO camp.
Can't miss that. Cooks are doing bet
ter since the Mess Sergeant took q
course in cooking. Write every week
and make them lonPe;. All the news
big and little, The home news is about
the best thing here. With love,
HEKNIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Letter received by Mr.. and Mrs. +. E.
Hill of Manchester Depot from their
son, Pvt. Hervie w. Hill, Co. !, seth
Inf, 18th Division, A. +. F., France.
Manonville, France
Feb. 81. 1919

Dear Father, Mother and Sister
Well its gotten to be the 2lst OF
February again and | suppose tomor-
row is a legal holiday. Seems like a
year since Christmas and looking
ahead there is infinite time awaiting
the thirtieth of May. But all things
have an end Ditto the army, at least
hope so.
Well l had another hike yesterday
of about Is kilometers. Had prob
lem in an advance into the enemy
country, advance guard, support, etc
/ was a runner and at the front which
in actual warfare would never be, al
least on the headquarters end of the
job. Today am having cinch sure
Am in the Soldiers Home. Today and
tomorrow and Sunday the 7th Division
is having their horse show outside the
Y. This is holiday, tomorrow legal
end the next is Sunday holiday. Bon,
tres bon.
Well the Y is putting out some good
stuff now. Have chocolate, cookies,
cigars, cigarettes, jam and a lot Of
other stuff. Are putting out not choc-
olate every night. It's fine and free.
Also can get the daily papers, the N.
Y. Herald, Chicago Tribune and Daily
Mail, Paris editions. Also have a IL
brary. Have fixed the Y all over, new
windows, stoves, plenty of wood, etc.
Don't need much fire though. Too
warm to be able to make sugar at
home. Does not freeze. Wind comes
from the South, Southwest and West
from the Mediterranean. Birds sing
and it seems like spring. Expect by
the middle of March winter is over,
will be better then anyhow. Farm
ers are blowing anyhow.
/ Guess we are to stay three or four
months more. Are putting up new
billets all around here. Guess the
frogs want us to get out Hope they
drive the A. Z. L. off the soils Of
France. Sooner we are on the way
home the better. can't see how they
are going to let us run over their
fields when the get to planting. We
at home wouldn't want some one on
our crops and fields in the spring.
| Well the band is playing SO guess
the horse show is on SO will close and
go down. Write soon and all the news
Feb %, 1919
I've just had supper and come back
to the Y to answer Dads letter of Feb
sth.
Have been having some cold wea.
ther for the past two weeks. Ground
frozen hard and snow three or -four
| inches deep. Deep enough TO get oul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Fred c. Lewis has on exhibition in q
store window of Bellows Falls a book
that is 324 years old. The book has
been in the possession of the Lewis
family for number Of years and ow-
irg to its antiquity is undoubtedly OF
considerable value. It bears the title
of "The First Fowre Bookes Of the
Civile Wares Between the Two"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Auction
Thursday April Sd, 1919, at 10 A. !

Thursday April Sd, 1919, at 10 A. M.
at the Henry Sherwin Farm, Man
chester Center.
The following articles:-bedstead,
bedding, pillows, feather beds, dining
table, chairs, rockers, kitchen range,
2 couches, carpets and rugs, tables
and stands, tin dishes, glassware,
lamps, table dishes, looking glasses,
3 chunk stoves, some old fashioned
furniture and dishes, ! double wagon,
/ carriage, pair sleds, cutter, lad
dcrs, road plank, chains, corn shelter
md other articles too numerous to
mention. TERMS CASH
Henry Sherwin, Owner.
John J. Convey, Auctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Resolutions on the death of Mrs.
Mary Simmons

Whereas faithful member of our
order and a true friend, Mary SIM
mons, has been promoted to a larger
field Of service, therefore be it
Resolved: that we, the officers and
members Of Dorset Grange No. 231
do hereby make known to our brother
and fellow laborer, Eugene Simmons
that his loss is our loss, that we share
his sorrow and rejoice with him in the
realization that the unselfsh spirit OF
one dear to US all has received her re-
ward. And be it further
Resolved; that this resolution be
spread upon page Of our minutes
and that copies of the same be for
warded to Brother Simmons and, for
publication, to the Manchester Journal,
Signed:
w. LEROY HAVEN,
LIZZIE P. BATCHELDER
c. N. WILLIAMS,
Adopted at the regular meeting of
Dorset Grange held on the nineteenth
day Of March, A. D. 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

A healthy man is king in his owl
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
LIVER, use Burdock's Blood Bitters. Or
the market 35 years. si.25 bottle.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily
30c box at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
SOLDIERS LETTERS
From Bugler Clarence NJ. Blackmer,
Battery c, sod Field Artillery, to
his Mother, Mrs. Lizzie B. Tiff Of
Dorset. Vermont.
Bordeaux, France
March 3, 1919.

Dear Mother
/ am still getting mail from you and
am glad you did not stop writing just
because you saw in the papers we were
on our way home. We expect to start
soon, they say the 9th of March but
you never can tell. We don't like to
stay over here, but can't do anything
but stay and make the best of it.
We all know we will get home some
time. / went to a dance the other
night. | went with the band, had a
nice time, had most every dance there
was. About rs Red Cross girls there
and the best part of it was they were
all American girls.
We were reviewed by General Per-
shing the other day. He is nice
built man and looks just like his pic
lures. / should say that he would
weigh about $50 pounds and his height
is about 5 it., IL inches.
Pershing told US we were to start
home soon, but we don't know what
that means, possibly two weeks and
maybe ten. / sure hope l can get
home by May to get the ice business
started. Don't know what else | will
do but if we all keep well that is the
most important thing. Will write
again soon, with love to all
CLARENCE M. BLACKMER
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04
CAPITOL vi.
Dispozitiuni de executare.


TOate actelc 81 transmisiunile IA
IA nici o eXceptie privitor la eXpro-
priere precum 81 tOate actele .iudicia
re 81 extra -judiciarc facute in exc
cutarea dispOzitiilor privitoare la
cxpropriere acestui decret-lege
sllnt scutite de Orice take 81 timbrn.
Actcle 81 transmisunilc, actcle ju-
diciare 81 extra-judiciare facute in
scopul impartirii pamintului vor
raminea 81 mai departe supuse la
|taXele 81 timbrele legalc.
s 53.
Instructiunile 81 regulamentul
de aplicare intocmit de. Consiliul
Dirigent Resortul de Agricultural
vor complecta 81 lamuri in amanun-
te dispozitiunile prevazut in acest
decret -legc. Toate legile 81 regula-
mcntelc contrare decretului-lege de
fata sunt 81 ramin abrogate.
s 81.
Acest decret-lege va fl supus ra-
tificarii ulterioarc a corpurilor To-
eiuitoarc a Rominiei 1ntregite.
5 55.
Sefii Resorturilor de Agricultu-
ra, Finantc 81 Justitie a Consiliu-
lui Dirigcnt sunt insarcinati cu du-
cere la indeplinire a prezentulni
decret-lege.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04
REFORMA AGRARA.
Project de deoet-Iege penhu refom1a agrara.

ceior lipsiti de mijloace suficicntc
cd sa-si poata Incepe gospodaria A
supra acestci contribuiri va hotari
din caz in caz tomisiunca judeta-
M, respective Consil;nl superior.
|Totdeauna va coiltribui statul en-
1l3-33'a a pretului de cumparart
Ia ;.oIoniZAri.
A..
Proprietarul este indatorat sa-si
ridite sing,lr titlurilc della casSa
hanc;. sau lOcuriLe designate Gle a
ccasta Banca este ;;dtoarp a inStiin-
ia Pc proprictare in scrisoare reco-
manlata despre asemenarea intim-
Daid
4c.
La ridicarea titIurilor' banca Va
core dovada identitati ), autorlza
tiei personale prin ac public.
+.
Daca imobiIul este impovarat
banca va retinea tot pretul expro-
prierii 81 va aviTa judecatorla de o.
col ca aiitoritatc de carte funduara.
terin ! srr'..rea prctenZiunilor du
pa normcIc legilor in vigllare. IN
baza asemnari judecdtorcst BAN
ca Agrara'' va achita creditorii i
potecari i'm numerar. lntereSele SUI
mel de despagubire scadente dela
Eziua fixata in 5 43 revin proprieta-
ruiui. Acestea nu vor putea fl mai
mici ca dobinda obligatiunilor.
4S.
Oricc actiune de revendicare. ur-
martha imobiliare sau devenite. pre-
cum 81 orice dreptmi reale de pc
| mobile vor trece pc contravaloa-
| rca l0r. neschimbind aceasta I'M
lpreJurarc compctlnta JudccAtoripl.
Imobilelc\ \eXpropriate vor fl trecl-
te in baza hOtaririlor executor IA
comisiunei judetene sau a curtllor
de APPEL si-yirtutca legii fara oricc
alt document pc ..Banca Agrara'
llibcrc de Orice sarcini take ca tim
bre. Sateni impartasiti Ell pamint
vor plati insa timbrele 81 taXelc de
transcriere nOrmate in legile in Vi
goare. att dupa prctul imobilelor
primitc cit 81 d,fba restul prctului
de cumparare intabulat i'll fav0rul
barcci.
s 40.
Toate organele incredintate cu
|exccutarea reformei agrare vor fl
Obligate solicita ajutorul judeca-
toriilOr de ocol 81 a tribunaelor.
cartilc funduare sd consume cu pO-
sesiunea fapticil 81 ca satenii inn
partasiti en- pamint sd fie inscrisi
81 in partile funduarc.
30.
Indata ce pretul expropicrii va
| fl statorit i'm mod valid 81 Satcnii
vor fl intrat in foloSinta ..Banca
Agrari" VA calcula pretul de vim
zare imlobiIelor 81 il va reapartiza
Ipc noun proprlctarl.
5 81.
,.Banca Agrara'' nu va putea cc-
re alta garanta pentru pretul imo-
bilelor predate satenilor deceit ras-
Ipunderea personala a celui impair
tasit 81 asigurarea hipotecare prin
imobilul predSt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04
THE ALLOTT HARD
WARECOMPANY !

Z. MAIN STR. ALLIANCE, O..
Gasiti tot felul de lucru pen
tru Farmeri. Avem tot felul de
lampi electrice. Asemenea ga
|siti tot felul Gle unelte pentru
gradini 81 scmintc. Ccrcetati-ne
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04

,,Banca Agrara" nu va putea ce-
re alta garanta pentru pretuI imo-
bilelOr predate satenilOr deceit ras-
punderea personala cclui impair
tasit 81 asigurarea hipotecare prin
imobilul predat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04
(Urmare 81 sfirsit.)

Comisiunea judeteana va fixa Il
stadcfinitiva a celor chemati f
lmpartasiti en- pamint 81 masura
lmpartasirii pentru fiecare indrep
tatit indata ce hOtaririle date e.,
privire la determinarea terenul,l
cXpropriat vor fl valide. Comisiu
nea judetana va lucra pc baza con
scrierii facute de delegatul sau 6
10.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04

Daca dupa fndestulirea satenilor
va raminea pamint disponibil, Con
silinl superior pcntru reforma a.
grara va ayea dreptul Sd infinite
re conform pet. 2 s | al acestui de-
cret-lege nopi proprietatii mijloci
Isl ferme de model. Vor avea precS-
deere Ia optarea acestor fel de pro-
'priet3}ii Gel Gu preeatiri spccialc
sau ennostinte practice probate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04

Indata ce pretul expropicrii va
Fl statorit in mod valid 81 satcni
vor fl intrat in folosinta ..Banca
Agrara'' va calcula pretul de vim
zare a imobilelor 81 il va reapartiza
pc nouii proprietari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-04

Plata pretulni pentru fiecare
proprietate Sc va face dupa ce va f
statorit definitiy pretul de expro-
priere 81 va Fl preluata mosia. A.
linda ce vor plati satcni pima la a
cest tcrmin va fl a proprietarului
Arinda anticipate proprietarulni
de fostul arIndator Sc va snbstraee
din pretul de despagnbirc 81 Sc va
reinapoia.
5 A.
Pentru a Asura operatiunile dc
'cxpropriere u impartire pamin-
tului, statulsya pune la dispozitia
,bancei suma de Is mil. lei. Statul
va gasanta Mtirea obligatiunilol
de rescumpaSpge 81 va contribui Gu
'25ffs din prsPll cumpararei imobi.
lelor Ia imp ftasirea Gu pamint !