davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
JUDGE GEORGE E. JOHNSON.

Judge George Edwin Johnson, one Of
the most highly respected citizens of Bel
fast and Waldo County, died at his home
on Cedar street at II p. m, Thursday
Aug. 14tn Several years ago he had a
paralytic shock and failed gradually un-
til he was obliged to close MS law office
on Phoenix Row and retire. Since then
he has had the unremitting and constant
devotion of Mrs. johnson. He bore his
illness without complaint and apparently
without the least pain. In his last days
his mind was clear and his Wit as ready
as in his younger years. Judge johnson
was born III Albion Nov. IA, 1889, the
second of the seven sons of Elbridge and
Mary A. Worth johnson. June 5, 1869,
he married Miss Albina Mudgett of AL
bion, and two days later they moved to
Belfast and began housekeeping in what
is now the Girls Home on Northport
avenue. They lived there until they built
their attractive home Oh Cedar street.
lie was for years prominent member of
the Universaslst paiish. He was one of
the first to build a summer home at the
Battery. His widow and his youngest
brother, Frank S. johnson of Maynard,
Mass, survive. Judge johnson read law
with the late E. X. Boyle in Unity, and
later in Belfast, and after his admission
to the Waldo County Bar, he practised
law in Unity year before comingto Bel
fast n 1865, where he has since practis-
ed. He was for five years Judge of the
Belfast Police Court. For four years he
was county attorney, and resigned to en-
ter the partnership with the late Judge
Ruel W. Rogers. In 1882 he was elected
mayor Of the city, and for three years
vas reelected. In 1885 he was elected
Judge of probate for Waldo county, and
held that office for many years. 1t was
always said of him that his decisions
were so Just that it was entirely useless
to appeal from them to higher court, as
it had never been known to reverse one
declared by Judge johnson, the very soul
of honor. Throughout his long and busy
practice he has been held in the highest
regard by his fellow members of the
Waldo County Bar Association, and often
consulted on points of law even by op-
posing lawyers. He was the dean of the
association, and also its president. For
many years he has been prominent in
Masonic circles, and was one of the oldest
members of Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. Nj.
He has for some time been their historian,
and held that office at the time of his
death. He was member of the Knights
Of Pythias. The funeral was held at his
late home Sunday at 2 p. M, Rev. Ashley
A. Smith of Bangor officiating. There
was large attendance and the floral Of
ferings were beautiful. The bearers were
Messrs. Robert F. Dunton, H. c. Buzzell,
Fred Waldo Brown and Judge Clyde r.
Chapman.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Swanville to Celebrate her Cen.
tennial.


Iov Mllllken to be Present
The citizens of Swanville are maxim,
preparations to celebrate the Centennia
OF the town beginning the week of Aug
24th. Hon. Carl F.. Milliken. Governor
OF Maine, has consented to attend the
exercises. Rev. A. A. Smith of Banpo,
Will deliver the centennial sermon Sun
day, Aug. Gath, at 3 p. m. in the Union
church. Special music will be prepared
Tor the services. On Tuesday afternoon
a game of baseball will be played on the
Heights where the "Veterans" who now
hold the title of the town will play the
same team which lost to them July 4th.
The general exercises will begin Wednes-
day, Aug. 9th, at 1.30 p m. when a recep-
ton and welcome to all visitors will be
held In the church. A. T. Nickerson will
extend greetings and words of welcome.
L. 5. Black of Houlton will respond to
the address of welcome. Frank E. Nick
erson of Everett, Mass, will deliver the
historical address. Many former citi-
zens will make rief addresses including
Mrs. Hattie Spratt of Bar Harbor, r. d.
Mckeen Of Dorchester, Mass, W. w.
Wilson Of Wollaston, Mass, Frank l..
Robertson of Worcester, Me. The Swan
vile Community Chorus will sing during
the afternoon and in the evening will
furnish the literary program when they
will sing the Centennial song "Swan-
Vile composed especially for this occa-
sion by the director H. D. Farnham. This
number is sure to make a hit.
At 10 O'Clock Thursday the parade will
be ready to start from the village. The
Curtis Memorial Tablet will be dedicated
at ii o'clock with remarks by C. H.
Black of Chelsea, Mass. Beans baked
in the ground, sandwiches and coffee will
be served at noon. At 2 p m. Gov. Milli-
ken will deliver an address and will be
followed by Hon. L. M. Staples of Wash
ington. The Swanville Community Chorus
will repeat the Centennial song. Games
and sports will be enjoyed during the
celebration. The Grand Centennial Ball
at the Grange Hall, music by Halls or
chestra of Bangor will close the exercises
The bail will be given rain or shine.
H. P. White who has acted as Modera-
tor at our town meetings for many years
will preside at the opening exercises
Wednesday. J. W. Nickerson, President
of the Old Home Day Association, will
preside Thursday afternoon. Director
Farnham very generously Offered to COM
pose the Centennial song, words and
music, gratis. Much credit is due Direc-
tor Farnham for the untiring zeal with
which he has worked in preparing the
music and drilling the musicians for this
event. Halls Orchestra of Bangor will
play Thursday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Colonial Theatre
Douglas Fairbanks, Grace Valentine, WV
ian Martin, to be Seen the Last Three
DAYS of This Week.
Douglas Fair anks, Thursday

Doug" in the seven-reel S250,u pro-
duction "The knickerbocker BuckaToo," !"
the first play he has made in six months,
will be shown Thursday, matinee and
evening. We could tell you lot of nice
things about this play, but the most es-
sential is that the critics procia m this 10
be Doug's best. That's enough, so put on
your hat, take the children and come
along. And don't forget a Mack Sennett
comedy, 'Rip and Stitch Tallors" "
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Grace Valentine, Friday

Another star new to Belfast fans,
Grace Valentine, is coming Friday, in
Oliver Morosco's most brilliant dra-
matte success, ''The Unchastened Wom-
an" Chaste of body, yet unchastened
and incorrigible mentally, Caroline Knoll
Ieys left string of broken hearts in her
wake. A new face was, to her, another
thrill 1t represented another heart to be
trifled with, tired of and discarded. But
there was one who understood her. How
well, she never guessed. He was her last
resort, her old reliable romance, her hus-
band. Would you have been as wise as
he?
And on Friday also Billy Parsons
tWo-reel comedy.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
The News of Belfast

De Rue Brothers Minstrels at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. 25. See
advertisement.
Capt. Orrn j. Dickey has been engag-
ed by the committee at Swanvile to dec
crate the church for the Centennial An
niversary and Old Home Week which
takes place next week.
Mrs. Charles H. Walden and Mrs. Chas.
Haycock of Eastport, formerly Miss l.
Littletield of Belfast, entertained the
members of their B. II. S, classes last
Thursday at the home cf the former.
These reunions will become most popular
under the influence of the newly organiz-
ed B. H. S. STUDENT Alumni Association
Hoell Sanker, the eleven-year- old son
of Mr and Mrs. James A. Sanker of Al
toona, Penn, formerly of Belfast, is a
guest at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Newcomb, on Bel
while playing with boy in the neighbor-
hood Hoell attempted to find out how a
dynamite cap was made and exploded it.
Both hands were injured, the index finger
of the left hand entirely ruined, and the
left thumb disabled Dr. Foster c. Small,
accompanied by Miss Sadie Nickerson
the public health nurse, were called at
the time of the accident IioelI, accom-
panied by his aunt, Miss Carrie New
comb, will go to Altoona about Aug. 28th.
Although the rains of the preceding
days and the lack of sunshine of Aug
10th made it unwise to hold the Grange
field meeting in the beautiful grove at
Burketville as planned, the newly deco
rated hall gave ample accommodation to
the goodly company that gathered from
I who attended the Field Meeting last year
greatly regretted Mr.. Pitchers absence
but all were delighted with the music
furnished by Overlock's orchestra in the
afternoon. Hon. w. G. Hunton of Port
land, who was the speaker of the day.
held the attention of all until obliged to
leave to meet his train, and great was
the regret that he could not stay longer
to answer the many questions his address
provoked An hour of discussion, read
ings and music, was then enjoyed, and
then the Jolly, well-satisfied crowd, dis
persed with the same old warm spot in
their hearts for Medomac Valley Grange,
whose hospitality never fails.
THE AMERICAN LEGION. An enthusi-
astic meeting of over thirty ex-service
men was held Friday evening in the Me-
mortal hall. 1t was the second meeting
! hell by the men who saw service in the
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
PERSONAL

Miss Stella Sellers is in Phillips, Me-
where she is teaching.
Mrs E. and Miss Susan Seward OF
Pittsfield are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Seward.
Alex. II. Gray of Ellsworth is the
guest of his sister, Mrs Harry Shaw of
East Belfast.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Morse of Peabody,
Mass. are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Frank l. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Frisbee re-
turned Saturday from several weeks
visit in Vinalhaven.
Mrs. Harriet Buxton and daughter
Margaret of Lynn, Mass, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Lawrence 7. Fales of Westboro, Mass
is the guest of his brother-in-law, Allen
L. Curtis, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Downing and
Miss Sarah Young of Dexter have been
recent guests of Nj and Mrs. Emery O..
| Pendleton.
! Henry B. Cammett of Boston and Mrs.
Allen H. Miller of Lincolnville arrived
recently to visit their sister, Mrs. Horace
j. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Thompson left
Tuesday for their home in Fort Collins,
Colo. Later they will 60 to Clayton, N.
NJ, for a few months
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Keene of Pittsfeld
and Misses Edna and Jessie M Burke of
West Quincy, Mass, are guests at the
home of Dr.. Foster C. Small
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson and
daughters, Elizabeth and Alice of Need
ham, Mass, spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard, IS
Cedar st.
Albert Morse has gone to New Jersey
to take part in the National shooting
practice, held near Seagirt. He is the
representative from Co. F of the Third
Maine Regiment.
Mrs. B. B. Foster, sons, William and
Dr.. Thomas Foster, with a friend, and
W. H, Quimby of Portland motored TO
Belfast Sunday, and are now spending a
few days at Pitchers pond
George Trumhle, who has been over
seas for more than year, has arrived at
his home in this city. He was wounded
several times and recently has been in
Germany with the army of occupation.
Mrs, Emily B. Seavey of Brooks suffer-
ed stroke of paralysis early Sunday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Alfred J. Smith, Pike St, Augusta
She rallied and was reported yesterday
to be comfortable.
Mrs. John f. Billings returned Monday
to her home in Brooklyn, N Y. She has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace
Z. Mcdonald since the first of July and
also underwent very serious operation
at the Tapley Hospital
Mrs Emma Calderwood Jones of Tam
pa, Fla, has been the recent guest Of
Miss Myra c. DufIie. She IS now the
guest Of her nephew, DR.. Edward Cal
derwood Of Searsport and later will visit
his brother, Dr. Samuel Calderwood Of
| Roxbury, Mass
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
NlNIERpORT

n. d. p-o.L.,-,, nt;.-4u.,. .4,- 80
rLoo.-a poIfoat 1,oa,5a,. h,.s - Go
advertisement,
William Dotten is spending a few weeks
vacation with his family
Mics ,ciIa FpoIisb of \fa++or,,, Macs
came Fr;da,, for = ,.;si+ hare
,'i''7'' - '''0 anu Wis
MIS- +A"0e loung spent d le" DAYS VIII
heF SISTERS MIS-, NoGlnard ana MIS- AEeS'
III 4l0H1p4eh Iecehty'
MIS- May D"''s '''le Is 'l0'',-iN "9-
lii0'iiel' t'i''' N''''' >i'''09' anu '-H''''
WIS 0op'ii1 ''i'e'SOii'
Mr. and Mrs Horace hnee!and OF Ban
gor spent Sunday as the guest OF his
mother, Mrs Dora hneeiand,
Miss Annie Cook, Jack and Eddie
Cook and Percy Hall came home from
Seal Harbor Sunday for the day.
,1.--..
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
THE MAPLE GROVE PENTECOsTAL

Campmeeting will be held at West Sears
port commencing Thursday, Aug 21st,
and hold seven days. Gospel workers
will be present throughout the meetings
and a general invitation is extended to
all. This campmeeting will be followed
by the Union campmeeting which will be
held ten days.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

Ellis Pitcher of South Weymouth,
Mass, with his two daughters, Mrs.
William Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Adams, with Mrs. Mann's two sons, Rob-
ert and Frederick, arrived Sunday, guests
of Mrs. Harrison C. Pitcher Mr.. Mann,
who is on a cruising trip in Maine
waters, Joined the party Monday.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Vivian Martin. SATURDAY.

Everybody likes good comedy drama
with a winsome young star, and Satur-
days bill is just that, Vivian Martin in
"The Innocent Adventures And OF
the same bill a Sunshine comedy and
kinograms.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. MacKenna, son
Robert and Miss Sibelle Cummings of
New York arrived recently by auto and
are at their summer home in Searsmont.
They came by the way of the White
Mountains and the Berkshires.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

De Rue Brothers Mnstrels at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. 25. See
advertisement.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

De Rue Brothers Minstrels at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. rs. See
advertisement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

\,oSf women spend HE greater
VI part of their lives IN the pursuit
'of beauty Even the Trliic~r ri
the son ur" NOT ,oAtcnt 10 remain u~
they are. but are constantly seeking
tp add ~jill more tu their appearances
\ cry FEW. indeed are satisfied a. ",.
main rs nature made them. IhiS dr
~lr' 20 look H~ lovely rs possible -
quite WafuHE and any aids employed
a. help his good work along are quite
rNrH~abie 50 lung as hey are limited tu
different dress accessories or new ANA
prumlu@ roiftUrcS. But when Il comes
j1 tine point where harm is being dome
tIr tle sake of beauty the limit has
been reached 1.d it is time 10 stop
COSMETICS for instance. urr rN-
tlcmrly injurious to HE skin aut
should he toresWorn If only for thJt
reason. A. 10 whether the use Of FuU~r
or eyebrow pencil is right or wruuG II
is simply Il matter of opinion. Many
PERSONS think It vulgar and almost
wicked 70 u-c paint. as they cal. IT,,
Others consider il rs much Il matter Il
tact As brushing the teeth. The rl4ht
on wrong of rougin. is really Qut~-
ton of persona. opinion, and that Is ALL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Tomato Salad.

Tomatoes make u delicious salad in
conjunction with cucumberS. SKIN ANA
slice the tomatoes; peel slice and drain
part OF cucumber and chop a few
fresh leaves of mint.
Arrange the slices of tomato together
ruuHA an entree dish; ON each Slice OF
tomato lay slice of cucumber, ANA
over the cucumber sprinkle mint
chopped and well seasoned. Prepate
half pint Of muyOnuaise sauce, add To
ii two ounces Of mus Aroons and TWO
shauots which have been cooked III
sherry, after being chopped and al
lowed to 20 cold, also ii teaspoouful OF
chopped mint and two of cucumber.
Place the prepared mayonnaise III the
centre of the tomatoes, and Garn!Sh
with hard boiled egg and strips OF
anchoyy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
USE MEXICAN ARMY SHELLS
Bandits Reported to Have Used Am.
munition Made at Federal
Arsenal

Mexico City.--Iiovernment author
tiles have discovered that. IN a recent
brush with bandit, at the Desert Of
the Lious. near this city, the opponents
of the government troops used am
munition manufactured at the federal
arsenal The military authorities have
issued strict orders that the sale OF
ammunition by government troops
shall be prevented at all costs. A
large number of cartridges Is said TO
have been discovered at the t'iieves'
market, where dealers had pu based
them from soldiers with the purpose
OF selling them ut great profit to
agents Of Felix Diuz and other rsvO-
iutl0nnry leaders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Lettuce Scum.

Lettuce soup is delicious IL rightly
made. Was. and pun apart couple
of heads of fresh lettuce. Put the
leaves in a double boiler without any
water ON them and cook them over
boiling water until they are tender
When they are tender rub them through
sieve. 70 the lettuce pulp add Il
quart OF stock. salt, pepper, n table
spoonful Of butter mixed with half as
much flour and bring to u quick boil.
Add half teaspoonful Of lemon juice
uud serve immediately.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Raspberry Charlotte.

Raspberry charlotte is made with the
berries and sponge cake. Line Il serV-
Ing dish with little sponge cakes or lady
fingers split IN two. Crush raspber-
lies lightly and cover them with sugar.
Let them stand an hour in the iceDoN,
Then pour them on the sponke cakes
and cover with whipped cream.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Baked Asparagus Omelet.

Butter baking dish and put in 1t a
layer of cooked asparagus tips. Beat the
NolkS of four eggs until light, season
spOontulS OF hot water, fold in the
stiffly beaten whites, pour the mixture
over the asparagus and bake in quick
oven uutil The eggs are set. Serve i'm
mcdintcly from the dish in which 1t Is
cooked. Canned asparagus may be
used.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Planked Be efsteak

Take two pounds Of best round steak.
pound it well after sitting oue-half cup
flour over it; slice six onions over iLr
steak, salt and pepper well, shake q
dash Of red pepper over also; tlIl drip
ping pan half full of cold water and
place III hot oven to bake one hour.
10 not burn the meat. Serve from
The dish it was baked in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

To Johnnie Iioskins: Yes, You are
right. soldiers always grew tired of
beans rs II steady diet We think 1t
was General Grant who said: Let
us have peas. "-Arkunsnw Thomas
Cat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Spaghetti with Cream Sauce.

Boil oue-qunrter of a pound Of spa
ghetti twenty minutes in sailed water,
then dip i'll cold water to separate II.
Make sauce of one cupful Of milk,
thirkeued with one tablespoonful each
Of flour and butter melted together,
crate ii little cheese in and stir III the
spaghetti Heat thoroughly aud selN G..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Rudoness objectionable.

man has 40 more right to say an
Ht2ivil thing than 10 act one no more
rith' To say a rude thing to another
than 10 knock him down. Johnson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TEt MONTHS AND THE JEWELS.

Caruets, January's gems. mean .
Victory and Power; :
February hmethysts rule sweet .
"tfection's" hour;
March wjth Jaspers decorates .
those VITO are wise and Bold"; :
Apri's oeep.blue sapphires
reign where Truth" is brave
y told .
Chsleedonles belong TO May;
their message Is Good .
Cheer.
The Eueralds Of June declare
"lrmortal Lite" is clear:
July clains Diamonds purity" .
freedom from spot or stain;
kugvsrs sky.bius Turauoises .
s,srd for WORLDLY Gain"
septenbers ChrysoIites pro.
claim: "Hope ever for the
beat:
The CeryIs Of October tell Of
"Hsrriness and Rest"
Hovsmhers glowing Topa7es
tyres u Faithful Friends.
Daeerbor's blood.rsd Hubies
sio0; Gods power never
ends"-Tudor jerks, In Harp.
ers Esxar.
q 4 4 n n n Il 4. n n u n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Coming and Going.

An electric toWhUHt oE Sh;vsow
French canal has u"4lclers on both
ends and is driy"u either hy storage
batteries or power obtained from an
overhead wire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

This Is very elaborate and strik-
ing street costume, Is or trlco Jersey
The waist is embroidered in antique
gold and silver The girdle of an
tique gold cord il very effective. the
collar and cuffs are of ecru organdie
The pretty hat is Of tan velvet EN-
broidcred with dark brown silk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
q 6M ~


Two hundred ladies' the member
of the Ottawa Womau's club attend.
ed the rpceptiou and garden marty
given by Mrs. Gus kneussl. the club
president this afternoon from , to
nue.. The house was decorated with
a profusion of beautiful garden flow
ers, and the wonderful garden, and
summer house, were without any spe-
cial decoration other than the beauty
or their blooming plants The guests
were received in the living room by
Mrs kneussL and the other officers
of the club, MesddmeS +, ;. Slewder,
George Glenn, George {. Rlckley, Al
Richards ana a NJ. kile. Through
out the house ana IN the garden the
past presidents Of the club, Mrs, J.
w. Petit Mrs, r, /. Johnson, Mrs.
r. {. Swift, Mrs W. r, carr and Mrs.
), j. Horhhhs, ana the members OF
the art department, assisted the
hostess III entertaining the guests.
musical program Whclh was greatly
appreciated was rendered by Mrs W.
= Bine ana Mrs, Is. =. Berge. Punch
ana waters were served IN the sum
mer house III the garden during the
afternoon.
Arrangements have been made by
the Amateur Musical club to bring
Moses Boguslawski the DISTINGUISHED
Russian piano virutoso. and Miss
Gladys Swarthout, soprano, to Otta.
wa for concert program on Friday
evening. November II. The concert
will be held in the auditorium of the
First Baptist church. and will be one
Of the really good musical entertain.
ments which will be given in Ottawa
TINS year. Both are artists of national
feho"h ana II ~ seldom indeed, that
the people OF TINS city, have the OPP
portunlty OF hearing such gifted mu-
sicians. A number OF Ottawans heard
',i'NoiS o'"'e music eacierS cohVeh-
'ioi' IA ''e'"'o' last SpfHls' ana are
" i',.i III tue ptaiSe u the'f
Oi'it'' i'os uSi' "'Ai mas peeh hdlIen
~ NE "'e'iopo'i'"" critics as lhe
'iio'' si'eu present Gay pianist his
laa,..., 49,, ''''' w. 40 ~ ''ie
,atian, ara ,hona . a''' '''''i ,,, -.
C,aana e,,ao..,... "''o' 'i''S
,.'',,t ',''"' ~ Sii'e "et
''''''N u ''''"''y 'e'"iu
o'''''' p'''''o' III one pos
3'p' any '''oo VI 'N'ep'lolai
,., ''o ga" ,''''o'l' ''''''' n,,''e lo' IT'S
wa, ".r' '''''''o'a. ne o''a"a
'i' wa '' one 'hae II greatly
!
! OltdNd enCdnl pnltnt No. 80, l. q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
"Cee-Whiz! How it Hurts@-G
The Pain in My Foot y

"Sometine7 it is in my arm. Morcilul
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

The memharS Of otI,va Iodgo ana
of Flore1ce pahocc, lodoo win bola
u wi4nnnr roost nm Er;da, ,r..,iro
If tbis week. ~ tho "ol, L,I,o - ,,,,,s,
mark 4 nicnic sumner and ,y,.-par
rnast win no .er,a1 a, t.an o.oIool,
followed nv a snrioI oya.,i,,, An.
members Of the orpon,zatio,s AFRO IN
vitod IN ott.nd ,,i. ,,,,,.,u