davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

arrange for the regulation Of the rail
ways connecting Fiume and Trieste
with Vienna, so that conditions will be
satisfactory to Italy. Jugo Slavia and
Czecho Slovakia Some agreement Is
desirable before the Austrian treaty is
completed, hut the indications are that
the matter will be deferred for decision
by the league of nations
Most of the railroads in question are
owned largely by French capitalists.
Italy aud the new states wish the sec
tions of the railroad in their territory
placed under the control of the countries
through which they pass. Most of these
countries desire government ownership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
SO TO GET DIPLOMAS
AT FRANKFORT HIGH
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises to Be Held Tonight; Many
Graduates on Honor List

Frankford High School will hold its
commencement exercises in the schoo
auditorium this evening at 3 o'clock
when thirty nine girls and thirty boys
will receive their diplomas.
The exercises will open with n selec
ton by the high school orchestra, fol
lowed by the Invocation. to be delivered
by the Rev. A. A. Thompson.
Catherine f. Shuman will deliver the
salutatory
The alumni address will be delivered
by Francis O. Thorp, of the class of II
Prizes for Graduates
The prizes to the graduates will be
awarded by Harry X. Glenn, president
of the Fathers Association, and Frank
lin Smedley. member of the Board of
Education.
G. Alvin Shook, principal of the
school, will present the diplomas, and
Gustave Frederick Becker will deliver
the valedictory.
The exercises will close with q selec
ton by the school orchestra.
Senior honors go to Catherine r.
Shuman, Juniata L. Thompson, Eileen
J. Gebhardt, Aura s. Knight. Henry
Boyer Walter. Henry Thomas Dayer
and Gustave +. Becker.
List of Honor Graduates
The following graduate with distinc
ton:
Henry T. Dayer. Eileen J, Gebhardt. Jo-
Ass Ts,s jY%ss
hurst Carl C. FisGhe5 Hscn
Strathie,, Marie Torpey, Dorothy Woodward.
RAYMOND Black, Roland Cain. Willard Cook,
MaSman, Margaret overInston. Bernice Pil.
kington, Virginia Carson. Dorothy DePue,
Samuel Tinest9nT wstsr ESlton' sSnG6 snras Ems
Thompson, Dulcie Wright
The graduates are:
General course-Dorothy Scott Anderson
Broadbridse. Grace Emma Cooper Burgin,
Katherine Agatha Conklin. Esther Knigh,
Gn AnHn X cGyTs Tcrd HS
Solly Hanna, Miriam Hurff James. Eliza
beth Dorothy Kelly, Naomi Kingsley LecCh
othy Irene O'Connor. Eleanore Hart Powell
Florence Loreno Price. Rose Marie schenkel
Catherine Elizabeth Shuman: Alice Clewel
Siegfried. Juniata Elizabeth Thompson
Emma l.. Wilson, Gertrude Magdaline
Wrenn. Sara Elizabeth Young and Gertrude
ZsChamisCh.
Commcrrial-Ruth Rates. Helen Gertrude
Coady, Edna Amanda Ford. Eileen Johanna
sara Knight, Anna r Kroil, sidney /. Leaf
Caroline c. Wiedemer. Ruth b. Lumley
r,orence, Rae MargGIis. Alice Roosevelt
Miller. Mary L. Pendlehury George Clarl
Eair Howard Newton Dudley. Jr.. Olive,
Perry Dudley. Leonard Phillip Levy. Friend
Horace Lodge, Andrew Jackson Myers, Jr.
Ioseph John Rooney Henry, Boyer Walter
Blschoff. Henry Thomas Daver. James Hunt
er Ennis. Frederick Kreitzer Fairhnrst
George Charles Fink. Alvin John Gardner
John Clarke Gilnllan., Charles Joseph Hep
burn John SNYDER Higginson, Howard r
Lott. Armour Walker McCauley JOSEPH
Prestelc Frederick Louis Schafer and Johr
Y Huber Wetenhall.
Mechanic Arts-Gustave Frederick Becker
Franklin Brown. John Highland Dowd Ed
win A. France. Harry Lang Scheetz. Charlie,
John Justice and James Walter Meehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Girl Felled by Hammer

Chester, Pa. June 19.-Mary Camp
bell. a fourteen year-old Leiperville
girl, was attacked yesterday afternoon
by an alien and probably fatally in
jured. The girl was walking along
near Chester pike, when she was ap-
preached by the man, who struck her
in the face and head with hammer.
She fell senseless and was taken to the
hospital. The unknown man was ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
FLEET AT NEW YORK
Nine oreadnoushts and supplemen n
tary Craft Reach Harbor

N'"e oreaonougnts ana supplement
tary Craft Reach Harbor
New York, June 19.-By A. P.)-
Nine drcadnoughts of the Atlantic fleet.
with accompanying destroyers and sup
ply ships, arrived in New York waters
today and will anchor n the North
river until after July 4. The big fighters
are the Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Wyom :
ing. Texas. New York, Utah, Florida
Delaware and North Dakota. The air =
craft supply ship Shamrock and a dozen
destroyers accompanied the fleet
More than 1000 sailors will be given
shore leave from the vessels and the
war camp community service is mapping
out a program of entertainment for
them. 1t is probable that there will
be daily baseball games between mines
from the ships. track meet and a
regatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Hold Autoist for Woman's Death

Alexander Laub, thirty seven years
old, of 1922 North Broad street, was
held without bail today by Magistrate
Pennock in Central station to await the
action of the coroner. Laub was the
driver of an automobile yesterday that
ran over and killed Sara McNlichael,
eighty years old. of the Presbyterian
Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Troops Back From Var
and HOme,Uard Bound
ARRIVED

Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, at New York
from Brest, with 1922 troops on board or.
ganlzations represented included Twenty-hrst
Machine Gun Battalion, complete. nineteen
officers and $50 men; American Mission NAL.
and motor commands. thirty-seven officers
and 1927 men. and casual companies organ
chusetts. Illinois. Ohio and scattered points
Great Northern, at New York. from Brest
chine-Gun Battalion. complete; 18th En-
Eineers complete: Twenty-hrst Engineers
mental headquarters detachment
YoS KsssTn frd Agsgsts uns VsSor from New
eluding Sixth Field Artillery Brigade Head
quarters Third Field artillery, less, Nat
tillery less Batteries A and e; 303d Motor
Transport Repair Unit; Sixth Sanitary
Train; sixteenth and Eightsenth Machine
Gun sattalionsi Sixth Division Mail De
DuE. TOMORROW
l.ngelsicr sw refk, from arsut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
General Pennypacker Bill Passes

GeneTaI FeHHJPdNNoT I''' asoeS
The State Senate passed finally and
sent to the House the bill appropriating
500. 900 for the erection of a monu
ment on the Parkway, or elsewhere in
the state, in commemoration of the mill
tary services of General Galusha
Pennypacker, who was one of the
Youngest generals in the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
END Our Agony by
Quick Peace" is Plea
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
holds good for the remaining territorial
questions, many points regarding which
and also those regarding financial and
economic questions referred to in the
covering note are still quite obscure.
Paris, June 19.-(By A. P.)-Ths
Council of Foreign Ministers has under
consideration plan for an interallied
commission to administer the Baltic
port of Danzig, through which Poland
has been given an outlet to the sea.
While planning to have Danzig ad
ministered ultimately by the league oi
nations, the council is likely to give
the Poles the maximum liberty of ac
ton on the question of the Ukrainian
boundary, according to the Echo dc
Paris.
The council. it is added. also is con
sidering provision in the treaty with
Austria for a plebiscite in the region
of Klagenfurt, which is claimed BY
both the Jugo Slays and German Aus
kriknx
Thc conference commission on har-
y and water rays Is sndeasorins TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19


Prior to Senator Va:c's attack on
the senior United States senator for the
defeat of the Salus bill, Director of City
Transit Twining expressed his keen dis
appointment over the bills fate.
He said transit bills have not been
given square deal in the Legislature
in the last two sessions. The method
chosen to defeat the bill, he said, did
not cast any credit on those responsible.
The transit problem, Director Twin
ing continued. constitutes one of the
biggest problems facing the new city
Council. The city now, he said, has
no alternative but to go ahead and
complete the Original unleasable plan"
for which it is estimated S125 ,OOO, 900
will be required The effect of this huge
be required. The effect of this huge
investment, he added, must result in
higher carfare or increased taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
LODGE GIVES FORMULA
FOR WORLD PEACE
Tells Harvard Graduates Only
Hope Is Ending of Germany's
Military Power
MlSTRUSTS MISSIONARIES"

Cambridge. Mass. June 10.-.LessOns
for America in Gcrmany's military ag
gression following years Of effort toward
world peace and in RusSia's RoIshevist
rule were emphasized in an address here
today by United States Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, chairman of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, AT the
commencement exercises If Harvard
University.
Destruction of Germany war power,
Senator Lodge declared the best guar
antee of world peace Misery wrought
by bolShcvism in Russia, ii" asserted
proves that reforms must com" slowly,
by resolution and that present condi
tions may be endangered by vainiy
striving for glitt"ring impoS~ibility.
AT the close Of the last century.
said Senator Lodge there was be.
lief that serious wars would not come
again Some doubted and for their
skepticism were called jingoc>. war
lovers aud 'uessimiSts
GermanyS Scientific Sayagcry
Germany entered deliberately upon
course of Savug" cruelty worse than
any ever imagined before 1t was care
fully organized. The world had known
barbariSm before. but never had any g.
thing fallen upon men comparable t"
the scientific whulrGul" atrocities carried
on by Germany by which, not merely
individuals. but "utir" communities
were subject To- the most hidcous suf-
fSings and tn" most utter ruin which
sighly trained minds entirely destitute
,of humanity could devise
LAS for treaties aud laws, they went
Sn the first flame of war as uuickly as
Ehe leaves Of autumn when a spark falls
among them.
THE beautiful scheme. Of making
mankind suddenly virtuuuS b! a statute
or written convention was ono" more
kxhibited in all its weakness 1t is Al
.'etlectiOn that the best aSSuranc" of
she future peace of the world lies in the
slestructiOn of the German war power.
(which is worth all it cost
"Once again comes the harsh lesson
fEat all the advances of man in morals
end in altruiSm. in charity and gentlcr
manners and pur"r laws all that really
Semain with us. com" slowly, never in
moment.
Experience of the past Senator Lodge
declared must hr IA guide to future ac-
" ton.
II fervently hope, he said. that
Sou will have visions and dream dreams,
but do not forget that having visions
is one thing, while being a visionary,
especially visionary whose visions and
ideals are stage properties, is quite an
other.
What troubles most about the books
and articles and speeches by our most
advanced thinkers setting forth new
panaceas and systems for all the evils
is that they are generally so very old
a fact apparently disregarded by their
authors. who very properly despisc a
past which only rises up to be trouble
some
Russian bolshevism, Senator Lodge
said in conclusion, presents warning
to America in its awful results of Il
scheme which its authors pretended and
their dupes believed would make all
men happy in n moment
In letters of fire" said Mr. Lodge.
this Russian scene says to uS. This
WY lies ruin -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Vare Raps PenrOse
on Transit Stand

Continued From Page One N
factiOnal bills which he never even
read"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Senators Clash
in League Debate
Continued From Page One

""'lhu'u FROM ihEt 'ht
"Thc Rcpublicans hr continued,
"havc rcOrganized this Senate. They
have thoroughly reOrganiacd the com
mittce on foreign relations. 1t is an
open secret that no new senators except
enemies Of the league of nations were
eligible to membership on that com
mittcc.
Senator pomcrrnc, ONO. Il Demo
cratic member of the committee inter
ruptrd to remark that the Republicans
also were mot satisfied until they had
given Themselves a ma jOrity of three on
the committee and Senator Williams,
Democrat, oi Mississippi. challenged any
R,publicuu senator to deny that the
committee mad br"u stacked against the
league.
Tn" challenge started Il partisan clash
50 heated that Vice President Marshall
repeatedly udmouishcd Senators against
breaking the rules senator Moses, of
Now Hampshire. q new Republican
member of the committee. said his 50
lection 10 membership had been stack
cd against tn" Pres idrnt only III the
,cu~r that hr is II Democrat and | am
a Republican.
Nu shouted Senator Williams,
YOU have stacked il against the hope
Of world peace H~ we'll as against II
Democratic President. You hav" left on
it only one Republican, favoring the
League. MIR McCumhcr. OF North pa
kotu, and the reason you left him was
hn,urSn y,t, 1iID't borp tullp him off -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Washington, June 19.--The Senate
yesterday voted against repeating the
wartime prohibition act, and AS a re-
suit the nation will become ''bOnc dry"
at midnight on June 30.
The vote against the repeal of the
dry measure was % to II. and was
taken when Senator PheIan tried TO at
tach the repeater to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill as rider.
The vote was taken on motion by
Senator Gronna, to lay on the table a
motion by Senator Phelan to suspend
the rules of the Senate so that he could
offer the repeater as an amendment to
the agricultural bill.
Senator Phelan last night said that he
will not drop his fight to have the pro-
hibitiOn act repealed so far as il
affects the sale of light wines and beers,
but that he will work for the passage
of his repeating resolution, which is now
before the Senate judiciary committee.
The vote on his attempt yesterday,
however, showed that the prohibition
forces control the United States Senate
! by substantial majority, and that they
can defeat any effort 10 delay the
nation wide drought until January 16,
1920, when the national prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution
goes into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Resolution Comforts Foe


Senator Thomas said he was bound
to accept Mr.. knox'S disclaimer Of par
tisanship. adding:
but | insist that actions Of his
colleagues speak louder than protests
made here and indicate II partiSanship
! regret to see.
Declaring that he desired to be en-
tircly fair. Senator Thomas said he
dcplored the statement of Homer s.
Cummings. chairman of the Democratic
national committee. declaring the league
u partisan issue.
Proceeding with his prepared address,
Senator Thomas said the Knox Teso
luton might serve to stimulate Ger
man resistance to the treaty.
The round robin should have been
sufficient and needed no supplement by
this resolution" he continued. This
resolution is intended to be embarras .
sing to the executive
Pointing out that the Knox resOlu
tion was preceded by virtual unanimous
adoption by the Senate of the BOrah
resolution requesting a hearing at the
Peace Conference for representatives of
the so-callcd Irish republic. Senator
Thomas said:
The effect of that resolution alone
was embarrassing to our delegation 1t
is in direct conflict with the principles
of the Knox resolution.
We dndn't go into this war to secure
independence for the Irish Sim Fcn =
ers," he declared adding that the cle-
mcnt for whose representatives hear
ing was asked had "conspircd with
Germany and attempted to disrupt the
British empire" during the war.
In discussing the constitutional pre-
negatives of the President and Senate,
Senator Thomas said the Senate had
the right to advise the Prcsident-and
the President had the power to accept
or reject, but the alleged attempt of
the Senate to advise the powers of the
world was presumption.
II don't think any encroachment of
the executive upon the legislative
branch of the goyernment-by Theodore
Roosevelt himself can compare with
this enCrOaChment by the legislative
upon the executive fhranch. said Mr..
Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
THE NEW BABY

Hello, Bill"
Hello, jake"
How's the new baby?"
Fine. Gained nine ounces in seven
days"
Great stuff"
Yep. Expensive though"
'How's that?', -. -
Putting away a Thrift Stamp for
him for every ounce he gains.'5 -
Great idea! Absolutely great.
Nothing like backing your family with
savings" IL 81 49, : :
~ That's our idea
~ $50 long, Bill! 80 = S. r.
t.reSo long, Jake" o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
FIND READY DEMAND
Tor new TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

The Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates in approximations of 800 and
$1,000 WHICH the Treasury Depart
mcnt started to issue July 3, to
meetsfhe demands of labor unions,
fratessssl sbceties and other large
civic ssocial-and religious organ
,iizations;S are being received with
open a l:sills-by theserbodies.
! Many of these organizations and
societiess are now investing their
funds in these new Government
securities.
Tho new certificates make it pos
.sible for large organizations to con-
tveniently invest large sums of money
in securities which bear the same
rate of interest as the War Savings
Stamps, whose face value is SIS.
The maximum amount that may be
held by one individual is $1,000. War
Savings Stamps will continue to be
issued
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13

If his hats were made in Peru, they
were made in Peru, Indiana, and the
oUly Indians in Peru, Indiana, are
the improved Red Men and Freddy
Shook who goes joy riding with a
bottle of applojack under the seat OF
Dads fiivver and carries matches and
everything. The hats may have been
made under water but they won't
stand the rain.
Country Full of Promoters.
The country is full of promoters OF
wild cat stock guaranteed to yield
wonderful fortunes made in Peru
Indiana. If you bet yourself be talked
into putting your hard earned savings
into such stocks without proper in
vestigatim you are as foolish as you
felt after you had bought the Panama
and found that the boat referred to
does not go to Peru.
When you buy speculative stocks
you get not an investment but q
chance in game~where there are few
winning chanees--if any.
When you buy Government Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps yor
get a real investment and real Sc
curity.~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13

IF you want to figure out your
ichances of becoming rich or poor
before you leave this world,
iglance at the following figures Is
,sucd by the United States Treas
Jury Department for the purpose
;of bringing home to the Ameri-
ican people the reasons why they
.should become thrifty.
Five Pay Undertaken.
The Treasury Department estimates
that out of any one hundred young
men you may pick out, only five upon
death will leave enough to pay the
undertaken. OF one hundred young
men of 25, of good physique and
mentality, only eighty-four are left
at the age of As Four of these
,are wealthy, sixty-fve more have a
pay envelope slipped them every weel,
but not cent put aside for rainy
5day. The remaining fifteen already
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
WILL YOU BE RICH, ,..
POOR OR BROKE AT IS?

have thrown up the sponge and are
dependent upon relatives, public, or
provided charity.
Ten years afterward, at So, four
remain rich or in good circumstances,
forty-six are still able to support
themselves but having nothing in re-
serve Thirty Of these are objects OF
charity
At 65, only six out of the original
one hundred arc able to live by their
own efforts, fiftyfour are dependent
and the rich four have been able to
hang on to their money.
At rs, sixty three of the one hun
dred are dead, all but three leaving
nothing. three of the rich men remain
and thirty-four of the thirty-sever
lives are dependent
When all have been gathered te
their fathers, but five were solyen,
enough to pay-the men who wear the
long swinging doleful coats and the
white gloves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13

Now that real summer weather
is here so also is a smooth and oily
tongued gentleman with an at.
legged Spanish accent and wicker
suitcase. With the aid and assist
iance Of a near Spanish accent, he
viii tell you-if you come in his
path, all about how he is a second
cousin Of a nephew of a steward
ON a boat sailing to and from
South America. He will also make
known to YOU, that he, by remark
able ingenuity, has been able to
.smuggle a few genuine Peruvian
Panama hats into the United
Estates.
Then the Plot Thickens.
He then shows you the contents
OF the wicker suitcase, containing the
Peruvian panamas and offers you the
never to be repeated opportunity Of
acquiring a geuine twenty-five dollar
panama for eleven dollars. He will
explain how the Peruvian Indians
plat the hats under water. and il
you make the slip Of offering him
1885, you will get the hat and-stung
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
AUTO sIROp SAFETY RAz0Rs sO-dayfr se trial
REAL ESTATE
AUCTlO N

We, having no further use for a
boarding house, will offer for sale at
public auction, the building known as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
WANTED.
WANTED-Waitres Hoadley s
=.

WANTED-Board and room for stud
cnts. PHONE 5ss-R. 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
GIRLS WANTED
S. A. Smith Mfg. Co.
BOY WANTED

Good chance for boy 16 years or over
who wants to learn printing trade. For
ty-eight hour week; opportunity to ad-
vance. Apply to MIR. Rice, Reformer
Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13

following figures These figures estimate
findings would
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
fNCUNosTnNTARE.

Aducem la cunoytint& acelora
ce vor ca Sc inchhieze Hala Soci-
etatii ,,R. CaEpatina" sub condi-
til foaxte favorable, sd vina vi
neri Ia orele z seara, cfnd socie
tatea va avea sedinta de comitet,
unde Sc W pune Ia icitatie aren-
darea halei.
Este un prilej deosebit pentru
oamenii oe vor se fac& o afacere
buna.
Nu uitati Ia orele Z seara, vi
neri Ia ~ Iunie 1919, sc va pune
Ia. icitare arendarea Halei.
Acsia care voiesc q arenda ha-
la 81 nu pot lua parts h. licitarea
halei sa-gi tEimit& ofertele dior
in scris pc adresa: Socistatea r.
Carpatina, 1908 West tS.th Str,
Cleveland, Ohio.
PREUUL.
(Ac AQl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
SCRISOAREA DIN PATRIA
VECHE

sosita la adresa ziarulai nostru
pentru d-nul Vasile Morosan, la
cererea d-lui am trimis-o in Can
ton, Ohio. Acum il rugam daca
nu d-lui, pentru ca ni-s'a ma
adresat 81 altii ell acelasi numc,
sd o trimita d-lui Vasile Moro
san 2l36 East 29-th Street., Lo-
rain, Ohio, lar daca 81 dlui con
stata Cd e altei persoane, sd 9
adreseze d-lui Vasile Morosan
800 Sherman Ave-, North Hamil-
ton, Ontario, Canada.
Speram ca pc cum moi ne-am
faeyt< datoria, tot asemenea si
d-tra yeti intelege dorul fiecaruis
si va yeti fmplini-o la fel.
AdmiaiSlxatia ,,Anarica".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
A P r 3 g I Z B 3 !.

Dupa cum am vazHt sin ziarul
America" de citeva orr scris,
cum ca: Uniunea Solicitation Ro-
mine Americana ar fl lnat uncle
decisiuni pentru infaptuirea unei
filiale de organizare si in Romi-
mia Mare, la fel dupa cum sun
tenn organizati 81 aici in, America.
Zis societati de ajutor, care sa
fie conduse tot in asa Eel ca 81
aici, fapta nobila pentru taranii
nostri Romfnf.
Constatind mai fntii foloasA.e
ce lear avea taranii prin astfel
de orga1izatii:
/. Siar ajuta in caSuri de boale
prip IN Ajntor earc se " da du-