davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

NeroZwa5ny a mole trunku pe}en
automobilista, do tel pory ME wy
siedzony. pedzac ~niewfasciwa strona
ulfcy natecha} wczoraj ma spieszace-
go do piracy Mateusza zm~udzinskie-
go, Fam. pnr. 1904 Saginaw ul.. kt6
rego zabi1 ms mieiscu, a nastepnie
zbteg8. Zmudzihski czekai ma rogu
Ss-te1 1 Commercial ave. ma tram
wal, ktory odwiezc go mial do IA
bryki wisconsin Steel Co., W kto-
rel byl robotnikiem. Policya energi-
cznie poszukuje "a winnym; znalaz}a
ona ma ulicy W poblisu, koIo gumo-
we, "a posrednictwem kt6rego spo-
dziewa sic sprswce nieludzkiego czy-
nu prsytrzymae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

~ %S %
Pc dwutygodniowej wizycie W gro
die naszym ~odjeidzaia 60 Baltimo-
re, Md, PAM Elzoieta Brzozowska z
synem swoim Franciszkiem, oraz pa
nj Franciszka CieSlik. Podejmowa--
nj oni goscinnie byli przez PIP. Wa
lentego 1 Berte Manikowskich, gam
pnr. 1444 Blackhawk III. Pant Brzo-
zowska Jest siostra D. Manikowskie-
go, a pani Cieslak kuZynka PAM Ma
nikowskiej. Przybyli oni do Chicago
z zamiarem powitania exzolnierza
armii amerykanskiej p. Franciszka,
syna pp. Manikowskich, kt6ry siuzyi
we Francyi przez przesz}o osm mie-
siecy 1 niedawno temu powrocii do
domu otrzymawszy honorowe zwol-
nienie. S}uzyl on W 145tym pu}ku,
kompanii A, n~ale4acej do 40tej dy-
wizyi. Bedae W Chicago goscie z Bal
timore zwiedzili wiele interesujacych
miejsc W miescie naszem, a gdy znaj-
da sic z powrotem W dcmowych pro-
zach, beda niezawodnie mieli wiele
ciekawych rzeczy znajomym swym do
opowiedzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

W kosciele p. W. Sw. Bonifacego
odbyi sic wczoraj osodzinie 9tej ra-
no Stub panny Amy Pijanowskiej,
cork PAM Antoniny Pjtanowskiej
zam. pnr. 1909 Currier ui., Z panem
Bronis1awem Jarmakowicz. Ceremo-
N slubnej dokonai x. Rempi. Pan
Jarmakowicz jest zamoznym gospo-
darzem rolnym W Raddison, Wis,
do kt6rego to miejsca zabrawszy
swa urocza ionke odjechal wczoraj
wieczorem linis kolejowa North
Western.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Powr6cii onegdaj z wojska ame--
rykanskiego D. woiciech Wawrzy-
MAX do domu brata sweso Jozefa,
sam..pnr. Ills Florence ave-, " E.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Sfyn. Tiger" kOszule ola
mezczym, So CfiarOwane
W pieknym asOrtamencie
nowych deseni. wszystkie
wiekosci, 1.25 wartOSoi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

DDicwczece bale z organ
dy / wolfe, przybrane hat
tenn / koronka. z szarfa
ze wstazki, wieIk. s do
IA - 81 wart. = AZ
DO ....s.. - 80 ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

N~iemowleee trzewiczki -
first STEP ceglaSte i car
ne, czarne i biale 1 cale
czaEne, wielkosci l do 5,
poduszeczkOwe wcwnetrz
ne pOdeszwy, 1.50 war.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

~DIewczece i dzieciece
bale trzewiki. zrobione
z Sea Island canvas -
trwa}e skorzane podesz
wy, footfnrm W palcach
wielk. liz do 2 para
$1.17, wielk. n--
6 do s para ...,I/S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Biaie pralne z gabardine
patch albo set kieszenie,
szeroki pasek, przybrane
guzikami, 81 N
wart. po ......Z.CI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
RITE CLASS HEARS Pixies
TEACHINGS SUMMED UP
Special Scottish Rite Reunion
Closes With Mounting OF the
Thirty Second Degree;
Pleasing Social Features

The new Scottish Kite Glass sct
strong. orpanlzad Thursday noes The
new class was chrissencd 20. M
HALEY Memorial cIass." oficers
elected are as follows:
PR sideni---Judae J. I. phelps o. e
Reno.
Wee Presidents. r. Noble ef OK.
mulace.
Secretary snd rrtssuresA- or. tree
{. Sheets Of Oklahoma City.
ora or---Rev Andrew Potter o,
Enid.
Ais'or'an--Hariln r. puprce ~ OK
iahoma City
With fne mounting of the degree
Master ot she Royal Secret" Thurs
dav af'~~ncoa "a o.cclal fail reunion
Of the Scottish R'e camr to formal
close The secret was duly impaired
To a large and enthusiastic class.
During the morning hours tho de-
grees of knight Of kadcehs and In :
spector lnquss!ior' were excmDlifier
by the regular teams with muca pomn
and ceremony Tho Illustrated orvan
music added much 10 The rnndillnna.
tcont'saod on Page 8. Col. ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
LONG TIME. RESPECTED
CITIZEN CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services were held This at ;
ernoou and burial of W'nyiey Anson
Richmond OF Nls Wees, Harrison Ave-.
Mr. Hichmond WAS one of the ear'y
pioneers of Guthrie coming hern wish
his family In 1889. ne served on ne
|city council Of Guthrie with early
progress Of the city For the Dasi
five years the decaw acd had been IN
poor health resulting from stroke Of
nre rploxy but HIS death on Tuesday
morning was very sudden from hear,
failure,
A brother In law. W1ll Combs ot ilo
bart, his daughter. Mrs Walter tgcld
land husband OF pauha Valley. Okiu
homa. were present ~ the funeral as
well aa the Immediate members oi the
family. The deceased also lef, an
older ron Frank y Richmond ~ Fhy.
staff. Arizona. who waA unabl, 10 ba
here for the funeral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
ENID AMI GUTHRIE TEAMS
TOPLAY TOMORROW
Last Of Football Games To Be
Played On Home Grounds
Comes Tomorrow Will
Be Exciting

The last football game 10 be played
on the home field will take fiace TO-
morrow Mt . D. M when Enid and
GushrFe VIII clegh for honofa. The
football dolse gives Enid sliallt adj
yaflia'a. but the home team. Inspired
by last Fridays victory over Shawnee
and backed up by an enthusiastic
student body, hopes to upef all dope
and ecne at the long end ~ IN,
score.
The students viii probably have a
roieing time IN chapel tomorrow Tho
visitors will probably be on hand "a
be welcomed, and the band will give
music for the occasion. TO say moth
ing OF roof raising yells by the pep
clubs.
Indications are that here will be
in attendance a larger number oi
town peo' le than has been hereto
fore seen al football Games. II Il
needless 70 say that the student ae o.
ciatioD needs the sale OF every posat-
Bile tickst The game win be called
at 2 D. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
MORE THAN FIFTY JOIN
THE FAITH At MEETINGS
Evangelist Smith Preached a
Wonderful Sermon Last
Night; Meetings To
Close Sunday

The interest In the eyangplissie
meetings al the Christian church con
tinues at the same high a,oin, /, has
been throuxhont tho meeting. The
audience msi nighi large. and two
more responded TO the ln,nasion
Over fifty persons haye made thls re-
sponSe during Inc series og mesilngs
practically ali az them being aduls
There no doubt IN the minG al the
workers that many more will be
reached In the last few days Of the
campaign, although numbers have ncy =
er bean the chief a'm of the eyanrel-
lists or OF the church
Much interest IN being shown In
the thhimz movement, and number
OF recruits are being added 20 the
rank OF the tithers OF the church.
Under the subject, The Surrender
Of Great General. Evangelist smith
drove home some pointed lessons last
night. The text was the story Of Naa
man. the general OF the armies of the
king OF Syria. He was told 10 $40 TO
the gro het In Samarla 10 be- healed
Of hi leprosy. The mistakes OF Naa
man were pointed out as cliagine io
his preconceived ideas, and insisting
on having his own way OF healing. He
had HIS preconceived ideas M aaivrs
10 20, and what Il would take TO heal
him. and how Elisha would proceed
When IL was not like he had Enough
I, would be, he wens away In a rage.
So II is with many of us. We have
our rreconceived ideas OF the Binle
and Of the plan Of salvation, and will
submit 10 Gods terms.
When Naaman SURRENDERED 10 God
the blessing came. So with the man
or woman who viii yield obedlerce to
the commandments OF Christ with
humble spirit OF obedience,
"Magrha's Message" will be he
evangelast's theme tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
FOOTBALL TEAM ENTER
TANNED BY TOM JENKINS
Oyster Supper Was Huge Success
and Boys Enjoyed II Greatly;
Principal Green Guest Of
Honor

With the view OF promoting interest
in Athletics In Guthrie and particn
iarly among the high school students
Tom Jenkins early IN tho season
promised to give tho llIga school foot
haii hoys real clavey oyster supper
whencvcr they annexed game from
visiting toani Of coutse We ali
s*nsaaber tnw tho locala took the
Shawnee team TO cleaning recently
Last night, tre to promise. Tom
gave the oyster dinner And II waa
Some spread. Eighteen husky grid
Iron boya did It justice and enjoyed
every minute OF the two hours spent
around tho table. Speeches were
made BY every member OF The team,
Lloyd ldntz wal toasimastcr and prln.
cipal Greene OF ba Higa School waA
the guest Of honor Mr. l.entx made
tho boys cheer-np speech, which
was responded 20 by Principal Greene
Harvey Matchett and Glen Parish
former hissa school pupils and now
statesmen In The Store for the Boy
and his Daddy ALSO spoke
The affair was most enjoyable and
Will be lone rcmembcrd by all whn
were fortunate enough 40 participate
And there VIII be more OF the same
kind later = believe In encourag
ing tse boys 10 10 into the athletic
game" said Jensins today. 1T II botn
healthy and manly and we ought no,
only 10 have championship football
team, but also a basket ball team, such
as O NJ y once rad. that che people
took much pride In. All that is needed
ls pep We have tho material" dc
added.
These boys and men were guests u
Mr. jenkins last night Lloyd Lentx
Glenn Paris. Harvey Maichett and
Prof w "A Greene. The football boys
present were. Waiter Alling. Vernon
Cook, Clyde Evans. Germain Henry
Clarence IIowland. Fred Holman,
Francis Kelly, Paul Luce, vern Lyons,
Harry Mason. Robert Mccoy. JOIN
Mason, Thomas Naudet, clyde Ray
and Tom Walker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
DID HARR[lD SEND
MONEY TO LOGAN?
Republican Factions Are Deeply
Stirred Up BY Charges Of
Double Crossing and Bad
Faith

Deadly harra yes are being laid down
by the different factions OF the Re
publican organization in Guthrie.
Charges OF bad fafh. broken prom
ises and double crossing are heard.
The row grows out os she condue,
OF The Harreld canps zn In this coun-
~.
The committee managing the cam
gsaien was corlpc led Of Y. H. Ncf;ulre,
chairman; Chas Sc~aey. tr-s-a suror
W. 7. Walker. secretary and Dr. 4 O.
Sharp. G. H. Olson. Fred Madden aud
Sam Jordon, Coli
Co1ored voters are wrzthy over she
small representation accorded them
and are up In arms
But their wrath Is nothsnr ccmnsr
I'd 70 the scrsmony stirred a. Dvc7
the report that Hsrreld ent funds
20 LOGAN county TO defray campaign
expenses.
One republican pcqiticisn said: n
is moi merely = Harnon McCraw row
" Is dorry deal Gome men inims-
cal 20 che interests Of Harreid were
In charge OF the camralgn. A fund o.
$500 was raised In Guthrie and have
IL on coed authority that Hsrreid sent
$1,000 10 the county. There were fev
motor cars out and few btl}5 were
paid. Were. rszay ask. aid ne
money goy' S,.lh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
CONGRESS AoJouRNs

Washington. No, as-The senate
and house sdiourned and the spccia
session Of the 6ist congress came "a
an end Hast nis' following dorer
intellectual efforts 20 act favorably on
the peace treaty and war time prcht-
bitson. The republican ma iorsty con-
trolled the senate. The house ad
iourned despite democratic protest.
Failing after three attempts to ratiFy
tae poace treaty. the senate late last
rixas laid n aside. eneded the special
session and went home
An compromise efforts to hrinR
ratification faiie3, the 4 rec reso,z-
tons Of ratification an going down by
overwhelming maio-itles. The repub-
lican leaders apparently despaiIins OF
bringing two thirds az the senate TO-
gether for any SORT OF ratification then
put in a resolution to declare the war
with Germany al an end
Two OF the three ratification votes
were taken on the resolution drafted
ty e republican majority. containing
reservations VI sch President Wilson
had told democratic senators in a bet
Ter earlier an the day would mean
notification OF the treaty On each
OF the votes most OF the democratic
supporters OF the treaty voted against
ratification.
Before adlourning the senate con-
fir7ned a number OF nominations. hut
deferred action until next session thai
OF John Skestop Williams to be comp
trolier OF currency.
The first vote on the Lodge resosu-
ton stood 80 for % IS againss. On the
second vote. taken after several Tours
OF parliamentary wrangie In which the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
|LUTz STYLE SHOW
WAS SIGNAL hit
Charming Ladies Display Most
Beautiful Styles TO Throng Of
City's Guests. Orchcs-
ira Music

Yesterday morulng at 10 o'clock tho
Lits Dry Gooda Go. staged ~tyla
show Tor fhe entertainment OF the
isdiew who are visitInm Guthrie dur
Ing the Masonic reunion. Tbs larxs
second floor saIesroom was crowded
10 capacity and pretty iao,iuls dls-
played winter modes IN coats and
dre~ncw fow afternoon. street and eve.
ming wear
Mr.. Carl TaEgurf sang several beau
tihl SONGS. which, wcre greatly en-
ioycd by all, Mrs Y, w. Llntx ac-
commnisd him on the piano
Orchestra music was furnished by
Miss Mildred Davis. Miss Lois Lwvis
md Mrs Gene Beland sR
Misses Thelma Donneily. ptr6S
Davis Dexsa Matchett, L4tI
phreyx and Mrs. Guy Hr11
~ unpdcls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
WARTIME PROHIBITION
IS ALSO PROLONGED
WILSON MAY SIBMIT NEW
PEACE PACT At DECEM-
BER SESSION OF CON
GRESS: THREE At
TEMPTS TO RATI-
~ FAIi.
BULLETIN

Washington. Nov 2c--The fsse Of tire
treaty Of peace wsth Germany and tac
league Of nations, % Gar a. the United
States 10 concerned, today ls again N
tire hands OF President Wilson. Fail
ure yesterday ard last right o. al q :
forts to have the treaty ratified In
some form BY the senate brought the
situation just where Il Was six months
ago when tse pact was submitted &c
the uppe~ house Of congress. and
technically. pssce is no nearer thar
" was on Armissiec Day. more than :
year ago.
The President to-day was non -comlt.
tai. I'VE will wait oit." he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
Logan County Leads Fruit Why Apples Do We Killing Off Anthrax

partmsnt covering Mayes. Lincoln
Logan, Haskell. Craig. Okfaskce
Blaine. Creek. Custer and WOODWARD
counties. we find that the following
varieties of apples are being grow
with success.
Early Harvest. jonathan. Ben Daysg,
wtnesap. Blacktwig. Early Cotton
Duchess Of oldenburg. Missouri Psc-
pin, Gano. Arkansas Black. chanioa.
Stark Delicious. Grimcs Golden. ys'-
low Transpsrent. Ingram, CofeIt. Col
Inns Red. Red June. Wealthy. York
Imperial, Whitney Crabs. Siberian
Cnsbs. Hunters. Bell Flower. Black
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Sen Davis. Lynn. IIopewcll. Maiden
Blush
In the state, however. some Of these
garictici do better IN some localities
han IN others,
Information gained by The Orchard
md Nursery Department viii indicate
hat all varieties OF fruit can be crown
with success throughout this state. es-
peclally sufficient quantities. 10 that
every family may have their home
orchard II Il IN given proper care.
II appears that Logan county stands
AT the head N the hst as the leading
fruit county OF the state. Forty re-
pcras from this county giye 1913
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
HOUSE QUITS ALSO

Washington, Nov 20-By vote OF
5s to 5 tie house. over the protest or
the democrats, who refused to vote
and protested on the grounds tha,
there was on quorum. the majority
over rode ali protests and adjournec
the special session at 8 o'clock las,
night. The final adjournment came
just six months 10 day after the ses-
sion was called b. President Wilso..
from Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

most ga, hsfaciory Already 2se lead
Ing cattlcnien Ut Oklahoma have glgr,
cd agreements for corporation.
M now cases of anthrax have bcer
reported. and " Is thought the situa-
tion is under good control Qnamn1
sinen are bolng roieasad as rapidly al
possible.
A few cases Of glanders have De-
cured. but tho animals effected wers
promptly quarantInod. and further los'
10 the vicinitics Nv not anticipated.
Numerous calis have been made fol
hsto with sheep In most instances
the tpoubIo was otonnch worm. ant
reltvf was afforded with littiu loss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
NO TRACE or CHILD
LOST NEAR MI SkOGEI

Nuskogee. Nov. 2e.--No trace has
been found of the 2year-old sun o'
G. G. Smith. that disappeared wednes-
day morning Searching partiei are
beating the bushes for miles around.
The parents. who are wealthy believe
the child wss kidnapped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

The Department OF Orchards and
Nursery has only been established
and working under the Board Of Az
riculture since the first OF July, 1878
During this time valusbIc informe.icn
has been accumulated and large
list a fruit growers mas been se-
cured, with data on acreage and vari-
sgies frut. and the owners svstem
Of caring for orchards. One thin.
that stands pre- emineDtiy 10 the need
OF mere fruA In the state. snd es-
pfcisiiy apples. Many people are ur-
der the impression that apples viii
not do well IN Oklahoma, but from Q
snnil survey compieted by This De-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

acre In fruit. comprising about 10000
F.ach trece. 10000 apple trees. 900
plum trees and 1000 pear trees AZ
well as large numbers Of cherry trees.
GRAPES. bIackberi@. dewberries ana
strawberries
The State Veterinarians office re-
ports that G75 head Of cattle have
been tested for tuberculosis. OI
these. thirty reacted. Ten cases were
suspicious and were held for retcit.
Extreme hot weather hss rendered
satisfactory tests difficult. The Coz
operative movement for eradication
Of bovine tuberculosis = reported ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
fContlnued on Page 4, Col. 4.


Marager Fred Lintz. OF thn La.z
store. keeps up his record OF setting
off the town in good style 10 visitors. 7"
During the past fifteen year the Lu'z
store has entertained probably 10000
Scottish RE visitors II Is a good
hing 10 have mercantile intcrcs.s
ihorcuFh'y cooperate with all socs-
cites and clubs. This she Ll;z store
does 90 high degree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20

Mary t"Mothcr'p Jones. one ol IA,
rioss picturesque characters in Am
erican Industrial lie, was BON Il
Canada about 1882 and when an inr
tant wa taken 20 ireland BY her par.
ents who returned to Toronto whvr
she was seven years old. The mem.
oers OF the United Mine Workers d
America idoliEcd her for her fearless
advocacy OF their cause in many con
trossrsieS. She was a notable rrurt
In the great anshracite coal strlk.s
of 1900 and 1909. The latter after {
five months struggle begag settled
through the efforts OF President
Roosevelt.
Her first real activity in the east
MIS- In che six weeks hard coal strike
OF September October. asoo. She WAS
freely used by the miners organixa-
tions to exhort the men to stay on
strike. She helped 10 organize
marches miners 20 collieries for the
purpose ofsclos.ng them down. some
times marching all night with the men
or getting up al 4 m. TO heip per
saade workers from going into the
mines. She did not fear armed dep
uiy sheriffs nor the militia She was
usually al the head Of the crowd that
marched from one Town to another.
Sometimes she would talk so fierce
Is on the differences between capital
aud labor as 10 erivaiely meet the
tisalproyai OF the more con .Arvative
leaders. All capitalists who express
I'd opposition 10 union labor were
characterized by her as "hlga class
burglars" II was one of her favorite
expressions.
The details Of her early life are not
very fully known except that she was
he dauhter Of an Irish agt,ator and
from young womanhood her asnira-
ion was keen TO improve the condI-
ions Of working men and women.
Child labor in the south enlisted her
hfst efforts as a crusader As AL
foung woman She hsd worked In the
cotton mills, an experience OF which
he later said
= wondered that armies did ncs
'iand forth 10 free tho se slaves. Poor
men and women and little children
worked from morning 40 night for
bread. nothing but bread. no hope Of
better. only the opportunity
o ~rolong their miserable lives. No
Wonder that very early in life | de-
ermsned TO wage war for the factory
peopler Once she abducted" a
Aelpiess family and three daughters
o free them from the bondage OF a
store 10 whom they were in
Iebied. While living In the south she
vas married. Four children were born
o her all of whom, together with her !
husband, died during an epidemic OF
'eliow fever.
Mrs Jones then began 10 organize I
auxiliaries TO labor unions !
nd later affiliated with the United |
Zine Worker, serving for wears as
ne or its organizers. In recent wears.
owever, II was said she had been /
free lance going where she pleased |
nd dong what she pleased 10 further !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
EDMOND WINS STATE
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Normal school football champion
ship went 10 Edmond yesterday when
the fast eleven OF Central school took
the northwestern boys 10 cleaning
BY score Of n TO O. The game was
hard fought and well played.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-20
ITALY'S 4. s. IMPORTS;
3 MONTHS, $500, 900, ,OOC

Rome, Nov 20-~Official statistics fol
the first nine months OF the present
year show that Italy imported from
the United States 5000. 200. 900 worth
Of goods. AZ against $4,000 900 worth
exported. or he exports there were
oranges and lemons worth 100000.
Tho Giornale d'Itaha characterizes
the figures as simply fantastic