davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WOOD EXPECTED
To FILE UNDER
THE DAKOTA LAW

Pierre. S D.. Dec. 27.-ln an opin-
ion made public tonight Attorney
General Payne of South Dakota holds
that under the state Richards primary
law. all candidates for president or
vice president of the United states.
regardless of party or whether nomt-
mated by the party conventions.
minority proposar men, or by petition,
must file a declaration that they will
qualify If nominated and elected to
office if they desire their names
placed on the ballots at the March
primaries.
The opinion was given in reply to
any inquiry from Secretary of State
Burkhart. Mr.. Burkhart said that
under the opinion he cannot place
the name of anv candidate for any
ulace on the state ticket unless he has
signed the pledges required under
the law but that so far as national
candidates are concerned a pledge to
accept If nominated or elected Will
be considered sufficient.
Mai Gen Leonard Wood, who was
nominated for president bv the recent
state republican proposal convention
has not vet filed his acceptance but
Is expected to do so soon.
There has been no indication as to
what course President Wilson, nomi-
mated by the democratic proposal
meeting would take. Governor Low
den of Illinois James w. Gerard of
New York and Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington have filed as
Independent candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
CoRONER'S COCKTAILS ARE
DEADLY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 27.--Four persons.
two OF them women. who died today
from drinking wood alcohol made a
total OF eight such deaths in forty
eight hours. or thirty-four since July
/. Several arrests have been made. :,
Drinks containing wood alcohoi
were called "coroner's cocktails" by
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman. who Is
sued q public warning against the
fatal drauehts and declared he would
attempt to band coroners and other
public officials throughout the coun-
try to prevent the sale and consump-
ton of poisoned liquors.
Both the coroner and the city
health commissioner, DR.. John Dill
Robertson, said wood alcohol drinks
were sure to result either in blindness
or death.
The police arrested the manager Of
the drug department of an outlying
depa rtment store at whose establish
ment pint bottles of wood alcohol had
been given away with 81 Christmas
candy purchases. The widow of q
sa loon keeper who died yesterday
was arrested and she is said to have
admitted mixing wood alcohol with
other liquors. She said the poison
was purchased from druggist. who
also was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
LAUNCHES BOOM
FOR NOMINATION
Of GEN. PERs..~. ~''
Lincoln Man Says Returned
Commander Would Accept
Republican Nomination If
rendered.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 27.-Mark W.
Woods of Lincoln, chairman of n re-
Gently organized Nebraska Pershing
for president committee. made state
men1 here to-day in which he said that
no man has the right to says that
General Pershing will not be candi-
date for president
The statement was in reply to re-
marks recently attributed to Brig.
Gen, Charles G. Dawes, retired OF
Chicago, in which the latter was quot
ed as saying that II was his belief that
General Pershing would not be a cam
didate for the presidency.
General Dawes did not say that
General Pershing would not accept the
nomination for president" Mr.. Woods
said. "Of course he Is not a candidate
but when the republican convention is
held in Chicago next June the people
of the United States will demand that
he be selected for the next president.
The people will draft him because he
is the best qualified man for the posi-
tion In the country,
General PershinE has never re-
fused to serve the people in any ca
pacity. and when he learns that the
people really need him as their leader
he VIII respond"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
BROTHERHOODS To
EXPRESS PURPOSE
At MONDAY MEET
President Wilson's Position Is
variousIy interpreted From
His Own Words Discussing
Coal Strike.

Washington. Dec. 27.-The attitude
OF organized railway employees toward
the anti-strike provision of the Cum
minis railroad bin will be formally
stated in a declaration of principles
TO be drafted bv the heads of all the
brotherhoods at a conference here
Monday with President Gompers Of
the American Federation OF Labor
Labor leaders declared today that
nothing drastic was to he expected" {"
but the general View among organized
workers was that the affiliated trades
would stand by tho railway machin-
lists union which voted TO quit work
If congress enacted the anti-strike
tives now in Washington expressed
the opinion. however. that the house
never would accept the bill as ii came
from the senate and that even If II
should pass. President Wilson would
veto 1t.
The possibility OF a presidential
veto has been given serious consider
ation bv members of congress, who
realize the. necessity, of enacting
are handed back to their owners
March l. Labor leaders called atten-
tlon TODAY to this statement by the
president in his message to congress
four weeks ago:
The right of individuals to strike
Is inviolate and ought not to be inter-
fered with by anv process of govern
ment to protect all of its people and
TO assert its. power and majesty
against the challenge of any class
This one sentence was variously in
terpreted bv brotherhood officers as a
virtual announcement by the presi-
dent that he would not sign a bill
denying the right to strike. and by
(stIf11 nainc and other nntipa
bv the president that even If the right
to strike was inViolate. the rights OF
the public stood over and above it.,
Regardless of what action might be
taken by the bfotherhoods the belief
prevailed In congressional circles that
when senate and house conferees get
through with the Cummins and Esch
bills, no vestige of the anti-sorilSe Sec
tion would remain. The conferees will
begin work next week after Senator'S
Cummins and Kellogg, republican, OF
Minnesota, return.
All of the senate conferees voted
for the labor clause and are expected
to make a hard fight in conference for
its retention on the straight senate test
an amendment to eliminate the sec
ton was defeated, 80 to "a. Some idea
of the attitude of the house, however,
was given today by members who said
that the anti-strike clause could not
command fifty votes in that body.
The heads of the four big brother
hoods and the ten affiliated trades will
be here Monday for the conference
with President Gompers. which was
called for the specific purpose of con-
sidering pending railroad legislation
Committees representing the six shop
trades have an appointment that day
with Director General Hines for dis
cussion of wage demands. but it was
said this might be deferred until
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
ADMIRAL K0LCHAK HAS
GIVEN UP COMMAND
OF ANTI-B0LSHEvISTS

Vladivostok, Wednesday, Dec. "a,
Thy the Associated Press. Admiral
kolchak, commanding the all Russian
governmental forces opposing the
BolsheViki in Siberia, has retired
from active command because of i'll
health and has appointed General
Semenoff to succeed as commander
in chief, according to a message re-
ceived here today by General Seme-
motifs representative.
The message quoting Admiral Kol-
chaks order said:
.'In order to unite all armed forces
fighting to make secure our politi-
cal organization. / name General Sc
menoff commander-in-ch with
headquarters in the Irkutsk and Trans
baikal Russian military districts. All
nate to him."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
BOSTON ALSO HAS
WIIISKEY DEATH LIST

Boston, Dec. 27,-"Every depart
ate in this great emergency in round
ing up the guilty" said Thomas j.
Bdynton, United States district .attor-
ney today, in commenting on the re-
ports from Connecticut valley cities of
approximately fifty deaths believed TO
be due to drinking liquor with wood
alcohol base.
ait looks as if 1t would be a case
for state authorities. but the federal
government will do its share In plac-
ing responsibility and preventing fur.
ther distribution and manufacture OF
the deadly poison. wood. alcohol sold
in the guise of whiskey," he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
RED BLOOD MORE THAN
RELIEF, IS EUR0PE'S
GREAT NEED--MULLlGAN
Icy noss,no JouEsAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


New York, Dec. 27.-Europe needs
red blood more than relief and shows
symptoms of having been spoiled, by
Americas lavish assistance, according
10 William j. Mulligan. chairman OF
the Knights of Columbus committee
on war activities. who has just re-
turned from abroad.
THE people of Europe are not as
badly off as many would have Amer
leans believe" he said today. "Whlle
there are distressing conditions IN
nlaces. one detee.s symptoms OF spoil
nc through Americas lavish assist
ance." .,,.,.; os
tbe knights of Columbus in Europe
had been reduced to providing instruc.
tion in languages ana tsir'a, eneer..',iiat arn,v
oS occupation and to acting as guides
"a American service men visiting PARIS
and other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN
PRACTICE INTENSlVELY
FOR NEW YEARS DAY

Pasadena, Calf. Dec. 27.-The Har-
ward football squad here to play ore
gon university New Years day. began
intensive practice today, oregon
players have reached the pink of con-
dition, according to their trainer.
II do not know how long it will
take before the men get acclimated,'
but | will be able TO tell after the
first few days"
The Harvard men went through
signals with no confusion. The lines
men charged the ground. Many prac-
ticed with their shoes off. Short for
ward passes, line bucks and delayed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
FRISCO HOUSEWIVES TO
BOYCOTT HIGH PRICES
toy MORNING ,eusa.l SPECIAL LEASED w,rrI

San Francisco. Calf. Dec. q in
an effort to bring down the prices Of
eggs and milk in San Francisco. the
Housewives league will boycott eggs
and ice cream for a period of thirty
days beginning January 2. executives
of the league announced today
A complete canvass of the city will
be undertaken to enlist everv house,
wife in the boycott. ii was said
directly as 1t Is needed for babies, but
the restriction of ice cream con-
sumption was expected to make milk
more plentiful and consequently
cheaper to the homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
SHIPPING SITUATION
OF ENGLAND CRITICAL
tsy sorsIaa JouRsAl SPECIAL LEASED wssl

Washington, Dec. 27.-England Is
confronted with one of the most criti-
cal shipping situations the country has
ever known, despite the increase In the
number of ships flying the British
flag, the secretary of the port and
transit committee of London today in
formed the department of commerce.
Labor trouble and the shortage OF
railway trucks, the report said. are
holding up cargo movements and has
that some ships lie in the harbors
from seven to eight days before dis
charging their cargoes. Price increas-
es result from the heavy demurrage
charged.
The shortage OF railway trucks Is
estimated at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
THIRTEEN DEATHS OCCUR
FROM DEADLY LIQUOR

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 27.--Thirteen
persons have died here from what APP
peared to be wood alcohol poison
ing up till noon today. the. list Of ten
last night being increased by three
deaths reported this morning.
Jacob Bronerwine. Frank Rose. Saul
Joseph and Nathan Salsberg are un-
der arrest in connection with the
deaths. The first two named owned
saloons. and in them or from them
men now dead are alleged to have OBJ
tained liquor for their holiday mer-
ry making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
POISONED BOOZE CAUSE OF
SCORES OF DEA THIS; NUMBER
y VICTIMS GROWING HOURL Y

Chicopee. Mass. Dec. 27.-The
death list resulting from the drinking
of ''whiskey" said by Medical Ex-
aminer Fletcher to contain wood al
cohol. during Christmas festivities.
had reached forty-five in this city,
Springfield. Greenfield and Holyoke
early tonight. With the additional
deaths in Hartford reported to be
thirteen late in the afternoon. the fig
ures were nearing the sixty mark and
II was expected that before the night
had passed. the toll would be much
higher. due to the increasing number
of cases coming to the attention of
physicians and police
The first death in Greenfield was
reported tonight and 1t was stated
that several other persons are i'll and
have SYMPTOMS of wood alcohol poi-
soning. II was said the dead man
aid those III went to Holyoke We'd
nesdav night to buy the liquor and
took Il back TO Greenfield for the
E~Er1~s - = y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

District Attorney Ely of Westfield
TODAY questioned several saloon keep
ers. and hotel owners in this city and
Holyoke. Alexander Perry, owner of
the American house in Chicopee Falls.
who was held under $4,000 bail on
a charge of manslaughter after plead
ing not guilty. was among those ques-
toned but no word was given out by
District Attorney Ely as to the result.
All saloons in this city and Holyoke
We're closed this afternoon by the po-
lice on orders from the district at
torney.
Every hour of the day and early
evening brought reports of new cases
and deaths. The Mercy hospital am
bluance of Springfield and the Chico
nee nolice patrol was kept busy the
entire dav rushing victims to the hos
pitals. OF the fifteen or more eases
entering Marcy hospital all except one
Rad died aud the one person alive was
not expected to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
GREAT MEXICAN THEATER
SOON TO BE COMPLETED

Mexico City, Dec. 27--The National
theater which has been in the process
of erection since 1902 and which when
completed will represent an expendit-
ure of not less than 20, ,000, 900 pesos.
probably will be formally dedicated
sometime next year tentative date
having been set for September l6, the
national holiday.
This structure, which was con-
ceived as one of the most pretentious
playhouses in the world, occupies a
site in the center of the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
Fire scorches Camp pike.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 2T,--Ffre
starting late this afternoon ct Camp
Pike destroyed two mess halls and two
barrack Buildings. All were unoccu-
pied. The origin of the fire Is un-
known. The fire was gotten under
control in less than an hour by the
Camp pike fire department: No esti-
mate Of the loss was available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
CARRANZA DENIES AIDING
RADICAL PROPAGANDA
IN THE UNITED STATES

New York. Dec. 27.-Raymond p.
ne Negri, Mexican consul general in
New York issued statement tonight
in which he quoted President Car
rama as declaring "entirely false"
the text of letters made public by
Senator Fall of New Mexico, purport-
ing to show that .Carranza was in
sympathy with radical elements in
this country. AS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
win Demand crown PRINCE.

London. Dec. 27.-Frederick VII, WI,
liam. the former German crown
prince, will be included In the iist " ~
demanded BY the French according TO
an official report of recent meeuns
between British law officials ana
Tdouard Ignace, French under secre-
tary for military Justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
CAPITAL VOTES BY BIG
MAJORITY TO ENLARGE

SPECIAL coRHrsroaogncs TO noaHiao JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. 27.--At an election
held here Friday on the proposal to
extend the city limits and take In
quite an area of additional territory,
the annexationists won by a majority
of about 400. This will increase
Santa Fe's population to between ten
and twelve thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
TWO PERSONS DIE OF
LIQUOR POISONING

Newark. N. J.. Dec. 27.--Wood alco-
hol poisoning today caused the death
of two persons at the city hospital.
Three persons, including two saloon
keepers, are under arrest in connec-
ton with the deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
One nav for Amendment.

Boise. Ida. Dec. 27--Gov. D. W,
Davis today ordered a special oneE
dav session February / T. of the Idaho
legislature for the. purpose af ratify.
Ing the national suffrage amendmept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
THE WEATHER


Denver. Colo. Dec. 27.-New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday fair: not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair:
somewhat warmer south portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
Labor Leader sentenced.

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. 27,-Sentence
of two years imprisonment was given
here today to r. B. Russell, one of the
labor leaders In Winnipeg's recent
general strike. Russell was found
guilty Fecently Of seditious conspiracy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
VILLA REGRETS
ANGELES DEATH;
HINTS REPR|SALS
Bandit Chief Sends Statement
to Associated Press Over
His Own Signature; Bitterly
Condemns Carranza.

El Paso, Tex. Dec. 27.--Gen, Fran
cisco Villa in a letter addressed to
the Associated Press at El Paso re-
celYed Today expressed sorrow for the
execution by CarranZa troops of Gen.
Felipe Angeles, intellectual leader un-
der villa. and hinted at reprisa on
those who had part in the "assassi-
natien.
His sole crime consisted in never
having been a Carranzista," said Cen
eral villa. "Mark this well so that
When The time arrives for justice to-
ward MeXicans, there can be held to
accountability those who are RESPONSE
BILE for the assassination of patriot
whom we deeply mourn"
The letter was dated December 10,
at Musquiz, Coahuila. which place
Villa raided and looted, obtaining
Christmas gifts" for his command.
The letter was written in long hand,
presumably by a secretary of the rebel
leader, but IL bears the signature of
Villa. The letter contains the first
authentic statement direct from villa
concerning the Angeles case received
in the United States. The letter fol-
lows:
Text OF Villas Message.
For the Associated Press.
81, Francisco villa, and all the
chiefs of the revolutionary army,
since | speak in their names, pro-
test Vehemently against the as
sassination of Cen Felipe An
geles, ordered by the traitor, We
nustiano CarranZa, and carried
into effect by the Carranzistas
And we proclaim to the world that
General Angeles was an honorable
man and that no just tribunal in
the world would have sentenced
him to death. His sole crime con-
sisted in never having been a
Carranzista. Mark this well. so
that when the time arrives for
justice toward MeXieans, there
can be held 20 accountability
those who are responsible for
the assassination of a patriot
whom we deeply mourn.
'Musauiz, Coahuila, Decem-
ber 10, 1919.
"The general in chief,
FRANCISCO VILLA
Gen. Felipe Angeles, the recognized
strategist of the Villa movement, was
executed at Chihuahua City Novem-
her 26, after being found gully of re-
bellion by military court. He was
graduate of Chapultepec Military
school, was an officer in the army
of President Porfirio Diaz, and later
took part in the Madero revolution.
During the world war, Angeles Of
fered his services to the French gov
and was awarded the medal
Of the Legion of Honor for his work
rs an artillery expert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
LOCAL, REPORT.

Conditions Tor the tWenty-four
hours ended at y. M yesterday, re-
corded by the university:
tJfobasf famparatlira AZ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Sororepne Kincicre.

NaIbington Sen 2toe Gft. SEN
inoo 1000 aincierc, iom ira Mcrico
TT bet iage0c mo / &epublifcr @lta.
tamaIn, aiuentcr GfgisreIicu al Ell
Senuenbclic ira ocn finciiitc til oen
omcrisnnifc Hcgiering ON at biitan
orn nlco at pcnoe tilboge til line
Silent / China.
Zen fineiiite 2egation bar iorfIa.
ret ocrcs Stllllng til llocnrig5ocpor.
tementet meo Ell Nnmoonina ON, at
ct amerifnnif Transporting bllr
IcnNt oernco iorot transported oenr
iilbage til China.
6orbripeIi en al OisIe &incierc ira
Wterico par ct Hciultat al en- 9cuP.
selic, Iom cr iat ignng oeriteo5 meo
oct Sorrnoal at mooarbcioc %,Snouuu
bringrn al oiiotiife slrbciocre. D.
bIcp iageoe opcr @rpnien og ino /
Guatemala al mcrifanifc Nrbciocre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24

renoc collective bargaining" iorloo
Acknowledgements mco @oulpcr@ /
Spi0ien Soriamlin9slaltu. Ger lin
@prtaona erflrrebe Yir. @ompera,
ct Nniporet Tor @rI00ct ~paubpileoc
9Irbeioagiuerne, Der poa IN Si0e
inotog Iammc Stan0prntt lom i.
". ". paa lin.
&c TO eurige @ruuper aiourncrc.
Sc iii npite Gag, o~ntogeIia / ct lpugt
@aob ON, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fan iormnaeS til at ~giguoptagc 6or-
banoIingcrnc.
Sflont Srilboet life fonI belt
llpeltct, bar oct oog poft Ell npb
MtiHltemning. ipIn burtig uiI uobre.
De Jig ouer oct be!e &auo.
Get oil bli ct bnorot SIa0 Tor
Srriiocnt @ilion, iom ira I'm Spge-
ien1 hupoe rettet Ell motrpngcrbc
Senuenoelic til aonicrcnccn ON life
at gipc OF, fcr nogct / Hctning al Ell
Sorbcoring / 5orhoIoet mcucm SEA
pital % Nrbcioe bar opnaact. Set
par lorgirpes. 8arp % oen fopito
~liitiife Grippe itob uroffeIiQ paa lit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
en- Pilien ira papen.

Sra 9tcw Dorf mcooelc3 Sen l9oc
Sft: Gen papcllge GeIcgot til Dc
0orcucoe Stoter, gioit Rep. Schn
@Ou3ano, Der netop er peiot tiIboQe
ira Nom, me0brngtc l~elgruoc @ilien
ira Eauc Benedict til adtoIitcrnc /
DC 6Urene0e Stuicr:
"giau8e rettcr lit Vlif moo Sc
Tor. Stntcr lom De fonmcrcieae, in.
ouitricIlc, etouomilfe 90 motcriclle
,$ntcrc9icr9 Centrum. vi betragtsr
tcrimo0 Hmcrjfa ionl ct ,oueuoc GcIt
ior llOuifIngcu al reIilIe'c, moral
lie % nGit2,lTrltse Triscjpcr. )
ge;ragiulng al Sc 0orcne0e Statcrs
&igtigbeo ptloe Rcn,iitru81U n.
pore @aob % gu'ter bli I'll itor Bel,
iigneIie FOR Den ganite 4ltenmeitc.
bco."
Nnpen baooe ogiaa 5i,nacm scr,
guDcii8a GeIegot iulot inn "&cIilJ
nellie iii @iernrfi % Erc'tc'tab % oct
t%atoIite Golf ! 0e Soreugoe S,atcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
Ct triit SipsIcb.

Nod)eiter, q, q, Sen 20bc Cft.
Gn tioIlgerc i~rcnnitaacnoe 0iinneio.
tapoIititcr, Iencre en- al Be melt be.
rpgteoc Spiuolere / oc 5orcneoe
Statcr, Alou5o 5. @biteuall, bar
ioog onisgt AutorIteterue i i'm 5soe.
bp Ianouiue on at BIZ Ienot til
9ountpcts 6attigbuS. Son CT M 81
Nar gammeI.
San graoucreoe ira SumiIton
College % fom iom rn8 Wtorto til
IuIlttD, Wiinn., iornt isre Cplpn
meo lin 6aOerS uoitraftc GrPIait.
intere@Ier, tic1lte JIG eli ltor 6oruuc
90 bleu ualgt Ill S%tat3ienator. San
latte mart lin 6ormlte ooeritpr o.
Iaut Inpcre % lnpcre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-24
ct Experiment..

Ncw Dort ocu 21oe Oft Ict ior
tuuotc3 ioag. al Sueet Err & Co..
Tabritanter al Cucrua3, ira tit
Rouembcr i~origgegia uiI uoisrc
cooperate Iriit a. Gorrttningcn
peo at Qiue Ar6eioerrc Del ! 4omi
uiitrationen
lln0er BET me Spittm nil Hrbei
ocrue, Der ale er Gulnoer, upIgc TN
egcn 6ormaro, etabIere iiu c8er
Winimums ytormaIproouttlou ul
uuertogc AigIsreIien a. aac SoJer
ucorsreuOe Observation-Disclosures / Tu.
triten. q oil bli betalt oen al
llnlteo Garment Wortera Of GnlC
rjca % lluior.Na0e Carmen; YiaG'
uiacturtra' A3iOtiatlou IaItiatte Ror.
mousu. Sorubeu oeure san MI ode
o.. ioru Dco 'remtrPoenoe SIlo %
2lrbcl9iombeo bar %biorcget III a,
iorage Vroouftioueu "a bloraJet III
at irenlme Etouomi ! 6orretnrngcn3
Griit, erboloe et mnaneoIigt 8ratia.
lie C"gonus")
Suis Icrisget utier ia beIoIgt oil
Blnrcr blI uouioct III oginG AZ on.
latte Il andre Iignenoe 6crretniE
Ger, lom oripes al Oct iauInle Sirmu.