davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
'.lI)| I " !!!!|s'E

There t. graveyard at the end
Of the tennis court at the Fairmont
Country Clnt in which the dead Of the
iVeach family lie and the burial place
IS protected BY rather an ingenious
method Farmer Veach. during his
lifetime was anxious 70 have q burial
place for hts remains which would
be protected for all time 70 come and
must have forseen the development
that would come TO the Upper Mon.
ongahsla Valley for he set aside such
Q plot and made the deed 70 James
.Buchanana, President Of the United
States and his successor Ia office"
n recent year. there has been stu,
dious efforts to get this released 90
that sales ot the property would be
without q LEGAL hitch but 10 far thu
Law hts not aeFe loped snra . msthndE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

~ many warm admirers in all the political parties
among the people Of Fairmont and The committee
which Mayor Bowen has announced he will appoint to
arrange memorial service for him on Sunday February
9, date appointed by Governor Cornwe. need not hes-
tate to make the affair an elaborate one.
Colonel Roosevelts strongest appeal to the affections Of
his fellow counymen laid in his ardent Amercanism. and
that should be made the keynote Of the services which will
Be held here No matter how much they may have agreed
OF disagreed with some Of his policies and practices every
loyal American honored Theodore Roosevelt for the deep
seated love he bore for the land Of his birth and they
will take great pleasure in testfyns to the sentiment BY
attending the memorial services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
the coal men into reducing existing

SuS SO0% AuGu 1AtVi ASNuS4u6 OA40SAA6'
fuel costs for the railroads from 500.
100000 to $3.50 100000 per year. It
might evcn be argued that even such
concession, wrung out OF the pro-
ducers and, possibly, the miners who,
are not blind to the meaning Of the
price war waged by Mr.. Williams de-
partment, would forstall ON increase
in transportation rates or might pave
the way to q reduction in existing
freight and passenger charges. Such
a development might possibly be con-
nected up with the statement made
q few weeks ago by Director General
McAdoo upon the question OF lowering
transportation charges.
Such an argument, however, would
not stand serious scrutiny. Conceding
that the price bases established by
the United States Fuel Administration,
are no more than reasonable and no
other conclusion is possible without
impuging botll the good faith and the
capacity Of that government agency
the reduction would mean the confis-
cation Of that much property value
rightfully belonging to the coal men
without the Just compensation that
must, under constitutional guarantee.
be returned when the confiscation is
enforced by due legal process. That
some voluntary read justments Of sch
edules will be made by the coal men
themselves is not Impossible because
OF the play sof competitive forces In
marketing, but such q voluntary real.
ignnent is an entirely different matter
from a fo-ced concession and may not
Justly be urged in support Of special
fay5ritism 10 the railroads. The coal
si6ustry should not be asked TO IN.
.erwrite the success OF either govern
lment or private operation Of the trans.
portation companies Of the country! at
tho expense OF its own profits.
No one who looks 1T the subject
closely can believe that the revisions
would stop with the railroads. IN Just
SO far as the concessions granted to
the rairoa which would III turn
lead to concessions granted to other
large consumers and a revival OF the
economic injustice Of selling rs per
cent OF the coal at a loss or on q mar
row margin and making the price on
IS per cent cover the entire production
go below the line Of reasonable
profit the public at large win he call.
ed upon to make good the deficit 9th.
|.er directly in higher prices cr Indirect
IN payink, as 1t finally q e. the com-
81 i l.l - q Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

Senator Luther yesterday introduced bill 1t
Charleston which authorizes the county courts of the
several counties to purchase suitable memorials to the
soldiers who participated in the Great war or cause
them to be erected II this bill is properly drafted It
ought to be passed. What is needed, however is
blanket authority for the county courts to provide funds
for memorial purposes that each county may work
for its memorial problem in the way that best
to the people. An act which would limit the amount
the form Of the countys recognition Of the service
done in the would in all likelihood lead only to the
erection Of lot Of dinky monuments which this and
all succeeding generations would be heartily asham-
ed Of 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

The House Military Affairs committee has agreed to
let the matter Of army go over until the
next session Of congress Time only can tell whether
that is good or bad thing for the Republican party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

.munity losses that are entained IN ~
cry business failure. The Campaign
Of the railroad strikes ct the pocket
books Of the average consumer. q
Peter Public wiling to be robbed "a
pay Railroad Paul?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

The. Warrington public SCHOOLS 81
which that city is justly proud. are 90
ing along nicely this winter ii gpitel
OF the fact that the nn cioseli khein
down for SIX weeks. j. II. Patterson,
the supertntende lent, who came to Mn.
nington from Redwood. Is meeting
with much success. w. NJ. Hess slxed
him up: q |s
He seems modest and tnnSs
Stunning but the children eay NJ
has paddle, and shows some q.
gressivepess at times. 2;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
What People sayl
and Some Side Remarks

Fred w. Bartlett, Of ManninKton.l
whose middle name Is +Wide-a awake
observed: 4
"a good newspaper and q god
hotel are the disting gushing smAxHd
Of good town" !;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
DEMONSTRATION OF
BOYS INVENTION
IS BEING PLANNED

Demonstration Of HIS atmospheric
electrical generator" before n body
Of local scientiBts and electrical On.
gineers. is the plan OF Alfred NJ.
Hubbard. is-year-oid Seattle In.
ventor. II was announced Thursday.
As soon as his advisor. Rev. wii.
Ham T.. Smith. OF Seattle college.
tells him 10 40 ahead. the boy In
ready To make the tests before the
men Of science. to prove or alsprove
his theory that hiA simple contriv.
ance will harness electricity direct
from the air.
The lad f. reported hard at work
in his laboratory. 4e42 Eastern ave.
making a somewhat larger machine
than his original model for the dem.
onstratiop. Within a day or So IL Is
said. be will be ready for the tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
thin PEOPLE
need BiTRO.
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force In Two
Weeks Time in Many
Instances.

Take plain hitrc- phosphate Il IN,
tdvicc 81 these physicians 70 thin.
lriicate. nervous people who lack
rim. energy and nerve force. and
here seems 60 be ampl" proof ~ tho
Efficacy OF this preparation 10 war;
Hnt the rcconm rndation. Moreover.
Z We Judge from the countless prep
srations and treatments which are
soatinueiiy being advertised for the
purpose Of making thin people
hushy. developing arms, neck and
lust. and replacing ugly hollows
md angles by the eoft curved lines
VI health and beauty, there are evil
ientiy thousands OF men and wcmen
rho keeniy feel their excessive
ninnexS.
Thiuness and weakness are often
hue 70 starved nerves. our bodies
heed more phosphate than Is con-
aimed in modern foods Physicians
Hahn there is nothing that will sup
bly, this deficiency 50 well as the
srganic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- phosph ate. which
= inexpensive and " sold by most al
iruggtsf. under guarlA1tce ~ sat
efRcticn or money hack. Ey feed
ng the nerves directly and by sup
Dlying the body cells with the nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
SERATHOL IS fine
FOR INDIGESTION
SAYS DR.. PARRISH

Owing 10 the great variety Of
stomach ailments and the hundred
and one "rpecifica" for their treat
ment. IL would indeed be mere
chance n the average layman
selected a remedy for his own case
that would give substantial and
lasting benefits. even granting
that the reflected remedy porHegaes
real merit when administered for n
specific condition. II Us therefore
not surprising to find the sufferer
from stomach irregularities buying
and trying first one cure" then
another In a vain cndeayor to OBJ
tain relief.
Recent Investigations OF the treat
rnspt of large number Of cases Of
indigestion, dyspepsia. Rastritis and
conditions arising from hyper
scidfty OF the stomach prove that
there Is nothing more effective In
the treatment Of these ailments
than ordinary serathol. which can
be obtained from any good druRRist
at triflinR cost. Many a sufferer
from these complaints has been
nRreeabiy surprised at the almost
instantaneous relief and subsequent
permanent benefit from Its use. In
many cases OF hyper-acidity n sim
Ffe dose Of scrathol produces all
most magic effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

essary phosphoric feot elements.
eisro- phosphate Should produee
pearauce: the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries
Nth u a general Improvement In
che health. Nervousness. sfespiess-
ness and lack Of energy. which nsas-
~ always accompany excessive thin
ness. should soon disappear. Jun
eyes ought ~ brighten and pale
feet health
Physicians aud hospitals every
where are now recognizing It's
merits By its use in ever increasing
ouantities Frederick kolle. ~ u,
editor % New York phys'sians
phate should be prescribed BY every
doctor and used in every hospltal 70
4nrrease strength and nerve force
and to enrich the blood"
Joseph 70. Harrigan. Former VS.
Hing spe ciallst to North Eastern
pispensatory. says. Let those VINO
are weak. thin. nervous. anaemle. or
down. take n natural. unadul-
ferated substance such as oitso-
phosphate and you VIII soon see
some astonishing results IN tns
increase OF nerve energy, rtrsnEth
OF BODY ana Hltho anu 49, "
durance."
-phospha,e Is made entirely
of the organic phosphate compound
referred to In the National standard
which has recently acquired consid-
erabie reputation IN the treatment
Of neurasthenia. The standard OF
excellence, strength and purity OF
ffs substance IL beyond question. for
every Biuo-Phosphats tablet is
manufactured in strict accordance
with the u. 9. Pharnacoposia test
reoufrements Bitro- Phosphate IS
therefore not q patent medicine and
should not he confused with any OF
the secret nostrume, HO-called tonics
Or widely advertised "cure-alis."
CAUTION. While Bitro-Phos-
phate is unsurpassed for the relief
81 nervouHness. general debility, etc.
those taking u who do not desire
10 put on flesh should use extra care
in avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
100 Seattle Kids Will Spend
Christmas on U.S.. Battleship

Things to talk about will happen
on the mighty hattlcship New York
when leo children cross the Sound
ON Christmas morning and climb
aboard the blg fighting craft, To bc
the all-day guests 81 the sailormen.
II l. q tradition aboard the old
warship, which led tho American
squadron 20 the surrender OF the
German fleet year ago last month,
that every Christmas 60 girls and so
bows he completely outntted by tho
crew with clothing. gloves and shoeS
and given an enormous Christmas
dinner. toys and candy
IL Is rccountcd that never Yet has
Santa Claus failed 10 como aboard
for the entertainment.
They'll Get Subs
And this year 90 children from the
salvation Army and so from the
Social Welfare league. all from se-
attic. will be taken one OF these
mornings Go the lion Marche. The
store win open early. that each OF
tho youngsters may be utted with a
sweater. knit cap and a pair OF
shoes. Tho articles will then b. sent
aboard tho New York. that tho sailor
men themselves may have the pleas
uro OF giving them 10 their guests.
In addition. each child u 90 receive
box OF candy Tho 50 Eirl- will
be given a handsome doll apiece and
the boys assorted toys. many az
which are the war game. which con
dsis 81 a submarine that shoots "A
torpedo and blows up miniature
battieship
on Christmas morning each child
win be given button saying Merry
Christmas. T. :. 4. New York" This
will entitle them TO a free passage on
the nrcmerton boat. the contribution
81 II. n, Kennedy. president ot the
Navy Yard route Of steamers
It's Christmas ship
Aboard tho New York they will
find no, only sailormen. but bears.
monkeys and a small mcnascric OF
other mascots 90 keep them enter
tanned while the best cooks IN the
aavy are preparing tho dinner. and
while Santa Claus. who Ia said 20 BE-
very fat and dead shot with Ia
inch rife. makes ready the tree.
The officers and men 81 the New
York originated the idea Of the bat
tieship Christmas party In 1915. while
lying In brooklyn navy yard. when
Admiral Hugh Kodman was captain
% the ship. Since that time u has
been known as tho Christmas ship
This year the Wyoming and Arkan-
sas have copied the plan.
Once In Scotland
The history OF the previous parties
shows that in 1918 and 1915 the en-
tertainment was held In BROOKLYN
navy yard. and In 1917 in the Firth Of
Forth. Scotland. while the New York
was on war duty.
A hundred Scotch orphans were
taken aboard from Edinburgh and
entertained The New York was
serving with the British rrand feet
at the time. and the Christmas party
Is said 10 have made tho Britishcrs
open their eyes They have since
adopted the custom in their own navy
In 1918 an elaborate party was
planned. and ali tho clothing pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
S. 0. s. Reds IS
WOODS MOTTO

DENVER. Dec. 1.-THE s. o. s
call for ali reds In the United States
!s being sounded today. but General
Leonard Wood has read new mean
Ing into the distress signal
My motto for tho reds he said.
In an address at Fort Collins ycater,
day. rs =. O. 81 Ship or shoot. I
believe that we should place them
all on ships OF stone with sails OF
lead. and that their first stopping
place should be he'll. We must adj.
vocate radical laws to deal with rad.
icsi people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Wet Petition in
Washington Fails

OLYMPIA. Dec. 1S.--There will be
no referendum vote In this state on
the federal prohibition amendment.
The California Grape Growers Pro-
teotive associations petition fails by
1868 names Of having enough sign
ers to secure the referendum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY

Elmer r.. Perry. n resident OF Seat.
tie for 30 years. who died ut tho city
hospital Monday. was to be buried at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. follow
ing services AZ the Rafferty, under
taking establishment In Ballard. Mr.
Perry lived at Az Seventh ave. NJ
He Is survived by a widow, Mrs
Lillian II. Perry. and a son. r.. H.
PorrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

are selling for generally In Seattle
Look the market over. then sec
these apples bafor. you buy. veEs-
tables. nuts and ether frgts will be
added % our stock as sooa a. the
store can h@ made ready.
Oh. yet and my dental offices are
At i0s Columbia st. doing business
at the same old stand
DIR EDWIN J. brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
PLE s
THE
w. II. !. A..

w H. I. A. signifte.
Nswatchns Itiawstha
irrigated Apple. and at
stall No. 20. In the
WsstiAks Market. you
will see the signs bear.
ing this label
BEGINNING Tuesday,
December 10. We will
start the special ssle OF
JONATHAN APPLIES
a. fine as are grown
in stall No 50 IN the
Westinkn Market.
You can see your ap-
pies packed there. az
every box viii be open.
I'd and repaeked. 50
that every apple In the
box can be Inspected
and guaranteed
Our prices win be
from % cents 20 90
cents less than the
kan4n FIs. 9f auNtrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
College Chorus to
Present Oratorio

The Seattle Pacific College chorus
will sing the Holy City orntorio in
the college auditorium. Third ave. w.
near Nlckerson st.. at p. m. Friday.
The public is invited. and no admls-
sion will be charged. w. w. Cathay
In director,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Asks $40, 900 for
Death of Brother

Miss Julia C3ghlan. sister OF Peter
Coshlan, late city fireman. who was
killed November 20 when his fire
truck was hit by street car. has
filed n claim against the city for
S20.0OO.0OO for bis death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

day in taking n body bending exer-
elise that employs the muscles Of the
abdomen and at night before retlr-
naDent and highly satisfactory re-
suits viii soon follow. Drink plenty
~ fresh whter, avoid strong purga-
tives and foods that have con-
stiDattng tendency and this simple
plan cannot fnii The purified ioNiol
" inexpensive and can be obtained
from any good druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

coN3T I T. r J . MI people
troubled with constipation would
spend three 10 five minutes each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Let's GO buy Boidt's French pas.
try. Uptown. iiit Third ave-: down
town. 9i5 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

CHASED Tor Toe moro scotch Orphans.
but before the party tho ship was
ordered home. II arrived too late Tor
Christmas. 80 the party waa given
New Years day, during the fleet rc-
view In North river. New York sir
Admiral Beatty and Lady Iieatty
were aboard one hundred New York
poor children were sent ashore happy
In Scotch kiltiea causing great
amusement
Crew Raises Money
Approximately $1,000 Ia raised each
year BY the crow Everyone enters
into tho spirit OF the occasion. and
each man contributes 500. Their
generosity Is an example for civil
iRnH. FOR this year. due Go the high
cost Of clothing. some men drew only
tsoo on pay day. but Eladly gave
their dollar
other means 81 raising money are
many The ships printer prints
Christmas cards. which are sold by
the men nj 10 cents each. Energetic
men scrub lazy mems clothes. and
charge them small sums
Clothing. maps ana souvenirs OF
tho sailormen's handiwork In knot
ting and splicing. and oven $50 bills
are ratified.
II was TO b. circus night tonight
aboard tho hattleship. This IA the
browning event leading up 90 tho
Christmas entertainment. Fac h
division OF men put on sidoahow
In their own eascmate. and cents
Is the admission charge wild men.
Tat ladies. hula hula dancers. three
shell game men. hot dogs hit the
niEser and Ect n good cigar" all add
20 the atmosphere Of tho circus and
tho run for tho crow Tho money
goes 10 the Christmas fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
TOO FAT?

Hsdscs 10 70 % rhs.. or mere. urd.v
ttee GUARANTEE ~ Ksrsin sys-
TEN Obtain Oii 81 korein at asy
busy drug store. or write fer FREE
brochure 20 Eorsin Co. Sffaiiss,
STATEN y. Nsw rork city. Hsesuss
slender ~ b~s, rnsthod. No saIts.
no thyroid. no stsrstna no tedious
rtsrrisinG. psuxhtfuiiy sssy. rapid
r.aactiani Improves hesith. sym-
m~try. sffleisneyi ADD TEARS TO
YOUR LirF. atart today .--Adv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Christmas Certificates Redeen1dblc
dny time IN Footwear or Cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Save$2 to S.

on every pdir-yes,
they're quality shoes,
the kind you'll like,
and eUery pair at
sharp reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Assembled from all the better grades of Street and Dress
Boots you'll find several hundred pairs sizes ~
These boots .de range of style, and the
acting Cinderella girl find the pair her fancy
The price about half usual ualue Several
Pumps included in this lot
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
A V I z .

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Vasile Stoica" din Ko-
komo, Indiana, avind sedinta ge-
nerala in ziua de 3 August 1919,
hOtarit ca fiecare membru ca
re va plati repartitiile provenite
din cauza influentei spaniole, pi-
ma la adunarea viitoare din II
August 1919, Sc va scoate afara
din conspect 81 Sc va considera
exclus din sinul societatii. Acea-
sta trebue sa facem pentru ca
sd ne putem curati de acei ce nu-
mai intarita membrii 81 lucreaza
la desorganizarea societatii noas-
tire.
Stunt membrii care au platit @
repartitie, doua repartitii 81 REID
I'd ca sd plateasca 81 pc treia,
sa finn Gu totii la una fratilor,
stiti bine cd Gu totii sub un dra-
pei am ridicat 2 degete in sus 81
am zis ca vom implini Gu respect
81 punctualitate toate datorintele
fata de societate, 81 vom lucra
din rasputeri pentru binele 81 in
florirea Ell, asa sd ne ajute Dunn
nezeu. Asa dar conform juramIn-
tului multi zic ca vOr plati, as
teptInd dupa passport sa piece
spre Rominia Mare, si>apoi Sd
ne lase ca sd platim moi dafOria
lor, asa moi am hotarft ca sa nu
mai primim cotqle lunarA acelu;a
care este in restanta Gu repartltia
fie pentru accident, fie pentru in
fluenta spaniola, sau pentru alte
int1mplari in sinul Uniunii S. r.
A., este dator a-si achita tOate
daca voieste sa mai fie membru
al societatii ,,Vasile Stoica" MOI
vom face liste, 81 vom trimite
numele acelora care ne-au ]asat
in datorie, 81 cit ne-a ramas dator
le vom publica in ziar.
Tot odata va instiintez despre
dimisia casierului societatii VA
sic Stoca'' fratele Alexandra Ii
plicu, locul d1nsului La Ocupat
fratele Simion Moldovan.
In numele societatii ,,Vasila
Stoica" din KOkomo, Indiana:
7 George Bratu, presedinte
: Andreiu Taposu, secretar !
| (84-85)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
IN 1T A r T. !.

Filiala No. l din River Rouge:
Mich, societatii romfne de ajr-
tor 81 cultura ,,Hora Unirii" din
Highland Park, Mich1 are onoarca
a invita- pc toate surorile socie-
tati, cluburi 81 parochii din loc
81 jur, precum 81 pc toti fratil
rmembrii din sinul Filialei 81 SO.
cietatii ,,Hora Unrii', precum 81
pc toti fratii Romini din loc 81
din jur lua parte la Petrecerca
Gu dams, care Sc va tinea Duminc-
ca, 10 August 1919, in localul 4
lui Ioan /. Mbtok din $50 Great
Lakes Avenue, River Rouge, M;
chigan..
1nceputul va Fl la Qrele 2 p. m
81 va dura pima la orele IL di,
noapte.
Barul va fl asortat Gu cele ma
gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi re
coritoare.
Taxa de intrare: Domnii 80
Damele 25 cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 se yor cuita p
Gale ziaristica. 3
In sperantx ck toti bunii frat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

Rornfni ne vor da tot sprijinul
dior cit Sc va putea de bine, 81
nu vom fl dati uitarii de catre fra
til nostri Romini, pima u revedere
am ramas salutindu-va Gu dragos-
tie frateasca:
in numele Filialei No. l din
River Rouge, Mich:
Tile G. NIGGA, director.
Luchian Ludu, secretar prim.
(S3-S4)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
ROUMANIA. (;

Numai citeva din trimiterilo
noastre de bani la 'bancile din
Rominia, lie publican, aceasta ca
sa Sc convinga Rominii nostri
caci cum lucram moi Gu munca
lor, care si-o trimit prin oflclul
nOstru.
Moi avian pc cum vedetl maj
JOS 81 banca direct Ia care este
de a Sc depune banii, aceasta o
facem din cauza ca sd pu sc faca
greseli. Deci frati Romini, ell toa-
ia 1ncrederea adresati-va 81 trl-
miteti banii ,d-tra la al d-tra, sau
spre depunere prin oficiul nos
tru. Alte banci 81 agenti strainl
va trimit banii 81 mai departc
MI Sc intereseaza ce s'a facnt gu
eli, cum s'au depus, cum s'a a.
ranjat.
Cetiti deci cele ce urmeaza ma