davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
CATHERINE KELLEY.

The funeral of Catherine Reilley was held at S:3O o'clock this morning from her late home, 154 Capitol ave nue. and at 9 o'clock from St. Pat ricls church. Rev. John J. Keane ofnoiated. At the ofrertory the choir sang Ave Marie" and after mass, Nearer. My God to Thee" The bearers were William Sautter. Ed ward Hart, Arthur Becker, Henry Becker. John Bullen and John Tyre. Interment was at St. MichaeTs cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
OBITUARY
GEORGE II. GRAVES.

The funeral of George H. Graves, who died Wednesday evening at Southport, will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from the late home. The body will be brought to Rutland. Vt. for burial The deceas- ed is survived by his wife, Mary S.
 Goodsell Graves; one daughter, Car oline, and four brothers, pr. Rich ard s. Graves of New York, Ed ward B. Graves of St. Paul, N1inn., Walter C.. Graves of Cleveland, Ohio, and Arthur c. Graves of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
MRS. WILLIAM IT. BURR.

Mrs. William II. Burr of Green field Hill, died yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk hospital as a result of wounds in the head received when she shot herself Sunday afternoon, while at Roton Point park in com pany with her husband and daugh- ter. No reason other than his wife had been in a highly nervous condi- tion for some time and that she had often been depressed in spirits, was given by MT Burr for the shooting. Mrs. Burr was unconscious for four days follwing the shoting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
BOISHEVIK MAY SELL GROWN USED
 FOR s CENTURIES

Amsterdam. Aug. 22-A dealer in antoqufties of Munich. who has just returned from Budapest, declared that the Soviet government proposes to aeI the celebrated Stefan crown. This crown has been used at the coronation of all the Hungarian kipgs since 1075.
 The dealer has exhibited a legal act (dccreeD relating to the proposed sale, signed by one of the Soviet min ieters. The price asked for 1t Is at lenst oo. .0OO francs at French or Swiss rates of exchanEe.-Wireless Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

cavalry with airplanes has been or dered to search the border in the vicinity of Calexico for I.ieutenants F. B. Warehouse and C. H. Conne1- ly. of the Ninth Aero Squadron. who have been missing since Tuesday. the War Department was informed to day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
JOHN w. DEAN.

The funeral of John w. Dean, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dean of 152 Sylvan street, was held from the un- dertaking parlors of Rourxe & Bou- cher at 10 o'clock this morning. There was a large display of fliral offerings and many friends and relatives were in attendance. Interment was in St. NIichnaI's cernetnrv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

New Haven, Aug. 22 For Bridgeport and vicinity: Gen orally fair tonight and Satur- day, not much change in tenn peraturc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
ARCHIBALD SMITH.

Archibald Smith of 635 Brooks street, died yesterday at his home The body was sent to New York city last night for funeral services and burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
EVANDER S. PRESCOTT.

The body of Evander s. Prescott, who died yesterday at his home, 2684 North avenue at the age of S4, was sent last night to Huntington, Me, for funeral services and burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Washington. Aug. 22-A force Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

Advertise in The Times
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02
tennessee Employers:

THE law says you must buy Workmen's
Compensation Insurance. AS good bust
ness men, you are going to exercise the same
care in purchasing that protection as you
do in buying other things for your business.
But compensation protection is a new
commodity to many of you. You can't
judge it as you can other business matters
you know alrabout.
Therefore, to assist the employers of
Tennessee to judge intelligently upon this
important matter of compensation protec-
ton, we offer them the services and
methods which have been found successful
in many other states when facing a condi-
ton similar to that here now in Tennessee.
We offer the services of the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Company.
WHAT THE LIBERTY MUTUAL
OFFERS
THE Liberty Mutual is an association of
I employers. Its affairs are directed by an
Advisory Board selected from representa-
tive business men Of Tennessee. The actual
details Of the work, however, are handled
by expertinsurance men oflong experience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02

by the education of employees is also a very
important feature of the work.
LIBERTY MUTUAL'S FINANCIAL
STANDING
NOV there is one more thing you want
1 ITO know about: The strength, the fnan-
cial responsibility, of the, Liberty Mutual.
The Liberty Mutual is rock-ribbed association
of America s leading employers of labor-over 1000
of them. Its assets are 81, 500, 900; its surplus SIP, 900.
Its stability is further assured by reinsurance in
LIoyds of London, the rock-bed of the worlds
insurance protection.
90 Sc Sc
THIS, then, is briefly, what the Liberty Mutual
= offers the employers of Tennessee:
A saving in cost of protection which has never
been less than 80 per cent since the Liberty Mutual
was organized in 1912.
Speedy and satisfactory payment of claims-the
vital factor in compensation protection-with con-
slant study tending to prevention of accidents.
And finally, a security and strength of organiza-
ton beyond question.
We believe that your business Judgment will
suggest the necessity of full investigation before
placing your Workmen's Compensation Insurance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02

There are two particular advantages in
this way of obtaining Workmen's
Compensation protection:
FIRST ADVANTAGE, THE SAVING
YOU obtain your insurance at actual cost
l. No agents commissions. no stockhold-
ers' profits are added to that cost. Instead,
year after year 80 per cent cash dividends
have been paid to Liberty Mutual policy.
holders.
AS all rates are approved by the Com
missioner of Insurance, they are the same
for all companies. Therefore the Liberty
Mutual rates are not only no higher than
rates quoted by other companies but are
usually subject to a special reduction under the
Liberty Mutual plan of merit rating.
THE SECOND ADVANTAGE y
THE quick and satisfactory payment of
l. claims. 1t is the vital feature in Work
mems Compensation INSURANCE. TheLiberty
Mutual being an association of employers,
each employees claim is given quick and
intelligent decision.
Reduction in the number of these claims
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
FULL SCALE COMMITTEE MEETS
LEWIS AGAIN
MINERS MOVE WAITED
Official Washington Looks
for at Least Postpone11aent
of Saturdays Order

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The hope
was expressed IN official quarters
todaw that the coal strike set for
Saturday will be postponed IL not
called off. Announcement that john
L. Lewis, head of the United Mine
Workers had summoned the members
of the full scale committee to meet
the International Executive board at
indianapolis tomorrow was accepted
as an indication that Wilson's com.
mand to the miners organization not
TO plunge the country into Industrial
chaos might be needed. y ;
In the full belief that the NINE
workers officials have the power TO
stop the strike, the government OH
Gals awaited the next step, which
must come from the miners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
TEN PERSONS DEAD
IN STEAMER WRECK
LAKE VESSEL CRASHED INTO
PIER AND SANK

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 28.--Ten per-
sons lost their lives this morning
when the steamer City of Muskegon.
formerly the City of Holland, while
trying to make the harbor here struck
he south pier at Muskegon channel
and was smashed to pieces, sinking
in four minutes.
The vessel was caught by gigan-
tic wave while trying to make the mar
bor after riding out the terrific gale
on the Lake last night, and the crash
came without warning, most OF the
passenger being caught in the state
rooms
The exact number of the dead may
never be known, as the passenger list
went down with the vessel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
ORLEANS STRIKE
TIES UP ALL SUGAR
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE is
STILL UNCHANGED

New Orleans, Oct. 28.--While the
longshoremen's strike situation re-
manned unchanged today and the
chances of the workers submitting
their demands to the National Adj
iustment Commission late today ap
peared very doubtful, representatives
from various interests were arriving
in considerable numbers. The indl-
cations were that the conference
would last several days.
The principal concern over the
strike here now is the fact that there
are large uantities of sugar in port
which cannot be handled because OF
the refusal of the men to work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
WHOLE PARK FULL OF ATTRAC.
TONS READY
THOUSANDS SEE PARADE
Every Line of Business Well
Represented With Long
Parade Going

Those who have laughed at the
idea that the Crisp county fair is
top show sudden, all over-the-face
jolt today when the big parade went
by. Thousand of people witnessed this
splendid spectacle, the result of fine
planning and working on the part
of parade committee with some
ginger and pep in their efforts. Dr. T.
J. Macarthur, F. L. Bartholomew r.
f. HUE, M. D. Calhoun and those
who helped them make things go
won wide praised for the parade. Ut
was a credit to the business commun-
ity and the county.
No. county fair in this section of
Georgia has assumed such large pro-
portions and President r. l.. Dekle
who is under normal conditions, a
serious minded business man, and
Secretary w. P. Fleming, who like
wise sasleiag&wa to make sure
of things, smiled and smiled and
smiled some more when they saw the
parade more than mile long. They
were in it-they are the big officials
andand had to be. But they no cause
to feel happy, as every other other
person connected with the fair
This is some country for automo
biles, but today-well there was not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

had been declared. and when the army
and navy had been demobilized.
Congress was informed yesterday
by the president in his veto message
that rehabilitation had been com
pleted.
The White House announcement
clears up any doubt as to whether the
war will be legally ended with the ra-
LITIGATION of the German peace treaty
The prohibition debate was still
in progress when the Senate recessed
70 receive King Albert During the
debate Senator Underwood urged
that the veto be sustained,
He conceded, however, that oppOn'
ents of the bill would be overridden
declaring that the Senate lis not go
ing to defy organized prohibition sen
timent in this country"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
MOSES MEASURE ON CALENDAR
FOR TO-DAY
FINAL VOTE is EXPECTED
All Other Foreign Relations
Committee Amendments
Have Been Defeated

washington, Oct. 2S.-The Moses
amendment to the peace treaty, the
last of the As amendments recon-
mended by the Foreign Relations
Committee was on the Senate calen-
der for today with some prospects for
a vote before adjournment
The amendment was designed to
prevent voting by the British DOM
inions and colonies in case Of a dis
pute between members of the League
All other committee amendments
have been defeated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
GREAT WAREHOUSE
SYSTEM IS PLANNED
FIFTEEN MILLIONS BEHIND
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE

Birmingham, Oct 2S---Plans for a
warehouse system in the southeast
backed by fifteen millions in eastern
capital under the name of the Union
Warehouse Corporation, with ware
houses and terminals at Memphis,
Birmingham and Atlanta. represent
ing an investment of a half million
at ecah place, were disclosed here
today by w. j. Leppert, representative
of the corporation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
END OF WARTIME
PROHIBITION IS
WILSON'S PLAN
-..~~
WILL PROCLAIM IT'S FINISH
WHEN TREATY SIGNED
WAR ENDS WITH SIGNING
Wilson Advises Congress
That Measure Provides
Amendment at End War

Washington, Oct rs. Wartime pro-
hibition will be brough to an end by
presidential proclamation Immediate
ly after the Senate ratifies the Ger
man peace treaty, it was said today
at the White House.
Senate overrides Veto
Washington, Oct, 28.-The Senate
thi safternoon rcpassed the prohibit
ton enforcement bill IS to 20 over the
Presidents veto of the section relat-
ing to wartime prohibition effective
upon the signature by the presiding
officers of the Senate and House.
Senate WrangIes
Washington, 0ct-s2S,--An effort to
have the Senate act on the motion
to pass the prohibition enforcement
bill over the Presidents veto was
made soon after the Senate convened
today, but several Democrats object
sd and a long parliamentary wrangle
over the rules followed.
Officials explained that the war
time act provided that it should be
by the president when peace
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

much standing room left when all the
cars came in. The street forces have
marking off parking grounds in Cor
dele for long time, but the parking
room was like Johnnie''s play house
Cor real party. You could not turn
around for getting into car and all
the streets in every direction were
filled, packed and damned.
There was not any one out there
in the streets who could tell you
lust how it went, but here are some
of the best efforts all thrown to-
gether. Representative B. Fl. Palmer
was marshal Of the day. He was out
in his shirts sleeves working all up
and down the line trying ito secure
and maintain an order of procedure.
Finally he got in and here they went
all together down the streets and
through the yelling crowds with a
real cannon in the rear making
enough noise for Fourth of July
parade.
One of the Metropolitan bands
took the lead. Then came the mayor
and members of the city council, the
fire department the fair officials
followed by the county road force
under superintendent Cox with a
fair exhibit all in itself, large
truck loaded with the prisoners keep
ing watch over the show.
I'm pretty red new uniforms the
Cordele Concert band came next
some ladies Elcluded, playing fair
and fall time music with real excel
Ience and show of spirit. 1t was their
best day in public. Then came the
Dodge automobile and o. S. Baze-
more product in these parts. The
Cordele Steam Vulcanizing Company
put a pretty new Paige prancing
down the line and then came John
Henry, suffering, well behaved
new one from the Cordele Motor Car
Company stock Frilled up? Of .cour-
Sc. all of them were to the last inch.
Wilkes Webster Motor Car Company
showed all of the peace in
vertisement this was.
the Studebaker factory from gener
alton ago to the very latest in the
days of right now.
At this juncture Wares School
fitted past in a car all of their own
the red headed youngsters wearing
red tops, making everything redder
still,-even painting the stinted
street red as they went. Quite an ad
veertisement this was.
And here they put Schwabe the
Continued on Page two)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
BELGIAN KING
GRATEFUL FOR
AMERICAN AID
ALBERT PAYS HOMAGE TO
AMERICAN ARMY
SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON
Accredits Americans as De
cisive Factor in Great
World War.

Washington, Oct 28.--King Albert
of the Bclgians paid homage in the
House of Representative today to
the American army, which he describ-
ed as "a decisive factor in dctermin-
ing the victory
In an address to the Senate few
minutes earlier he had asserted:
Nothing could better characterize
4 reign Of universal democracy" than
the friendship between his country
and the United States.
His majestic address today, the
longest and most important he has
made in America, was intended as a
message to the entire nation, and his
sincerely in expressing the thanks of
Belgium to the Americans for aid
was plainly evident.
Guests of Nation
Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Belgian
rulers are the guests OF the nation
at Washington today. From the time
they arrived last night when they
were greeted by Vive President and
Mrs. Marshall and other officials, un-
til their departure Thursday their
time will be filled with engagements
from morning until night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
NAVY WILL RETAIN
ALL U. S. CITIZENS
ALIENS FIRST TO LOSE EMPLOY
MENT WHEN WORK DONE

Boston, Oct. 2S.-No citizens of the
United States are to be removed
from their jobs at the navy yards
because of the lack of work or the
lack Of funds for naval construction
until all aliens have been discharged.
This is the substance of an order
by Secretary Daniels received at nav
al district headquarters here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
SHOPMEN MEETING
ON WAGE INCREASE
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF COUNTRY

Pittsburg, Oct. 28.-A convention of
Delegates representing railroad shop
men from all sections of the United
States is in session here today.
II is expected that before adjourn
ment the convention will take action
toward securing wage increases for
mechanics, helpers and apprentices
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
LEWIS GOES TO TAKE
KNOXVILLE STRIKE

Knoxville, Oct. 28.-Thc crisis in
the street car strike here, which has
urccipitatcd Il threat Of a general
strike was reached today when three
companies of federal troops arrived
here from Comp Gordon under com
mand of Gen. e. NJ Lewis who cam
manded the Both Divisio min France.
&c Lewis will take charge of entire
situation here, it is said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
PERSHINC TOURS
WAR INDUSTRIES
WILL GIVE OPINION AS TO WHAT
SHOULD BE RETAINED

Washington, Oct 28.-Gcneral Per
,hing announced today that he was
planning IA tour Of inspection Of the
var industries built up during his alb
,ence in France, for the purpose of for
mulating recommendations to Secrc-
tary Baker, as to what portion should
be maintained against another nation
al emergency.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
NEGRO MEMBERSHIP
AMERICAN LEGION

Columbia, S. c., Oct. U.s. A
sharp fight on the question OF
whether negroes should be adj
mitted to membership is OK
pected as a feature of the state
convention of the American
Legion which began here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
TO KIDNAP
SON HENRY FORD
pEcTEcTIvE CAUSES ARREST OF
FOUR MEN

Toledo Oct 2S.-'Statements of q
private detective that he had discov'
cred plot to kidnap Ensel Ford. son
Of Henry Ford, and hold him for $780,
600 ransom, led OF the arrest here to-
day of four men. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
WOMEN OF WORLD
IN GREAT CONGRESS
FIRST SESSIONS OCCUR IN WASH
INGToN TODAY

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Women from
practically all the leading countries
IF the world are gathered here for the
opening day of the International Con
qrese og Working Women, the first OF
he kind ever held
The object is an exchange Of ideas
md experiences on subjects most in
iimately affecting women, legislation
concerning the employment of child
labor. the care of mothers, and the
protection of their sex nhazardouS
industries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR HEARS
Mine IS BLOWN UP
WEST VIRGINIA EXECUTIVE
CALLED TO CHARLESTON

! Winchester, Va, Oct Ex-Governor
Cornwel, Of West Virginia, who has
been visiting his brother here, left
hurrriedly today for Charleston after
receiving d message that coal mine
in Raleigh county had been blown up
and that the situation there was ser
iOus.
The governor said the message gave
no details
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
WILSON CONTINUES TO
SHOW HEALTH PROGRESS

Washington, Oct 2S.-Pres. Wilson
continues to show progress, the doc
tors bulletin said today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
CRISP COUNTY FAIR THROWS GATES OPEN FOR WEEK;
FIRST INTNnATION COAL MINERS MAY CALL OFF STRIKE
WILL ANNUL WAR
TIME PROHIBITION LEGISLATION
WILL SUPERVISE
BALTIC EVACUATION

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The Supreme
Council today decided that the
Allied Commission to supervise
the evacuation of the Baltic
provinces by the Germans
should leave for the Baltic
within a few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

rood MIDDLING CLOSED - &c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Snbanteem bollariim foiuittn

S. q. Monen ia poifonio @itstoi
SooIf iaimnt toitfofiiun "a p1itpG
bptpitpstG fotitpnnipbtiOItd $1,000,
90 piinre Iofofiitn A pdim1n illoI.
Ia foboonneesto pGdlleaiosto, iosto
pielGfin on i%pnihpoio i1leId.
Scr I. Spri1I6 ia lafimies
Somes u. O'gsielin anfiofii on til.
ma Iuettatpo, fila fompponion TT.
perinoententti Ell b%aIitnnitt ottoo for.
tpiinfnffoon t1td i~pnotimiistu iiIIoir
fiin ie OF toifello InfimiebeIId. 4ii.
tos, fiitos pllGmoinitiiiIle ia fiitos
IdGfGri Gnoerion'iIIe, ioto nellie on
olIitt iuirrena npiirto fpommoiiomme.
gstdipppoen ofoititfeffi piirrdrmne
frnnioittoen pIIdmuinitiiito bptp6s.
I'd ia fpfertepdstd toinrestaan.
8. q. & O.. r.. Monen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Snittnanfltfisttspdtlp mie'
tettiin &nniollisleitrofunnon tirtos'
la oifein r~uniuolla nlitolla. Weoi.
nittltno p1itpGnG oil f~irtosiamme le.
minoorin p1GttGjGisilblot ia ompe.
litieilramme mppiGiiet. Sirblat q.
loitettiin Observation-Disclosures, jos
ia ioornoii ienlinoorin jobtaia pas.
tori g. 6. Solonen. Slt1pGipGH1
pipbuinpot postorit 8iSfori ia <ot,
.foloinen iefG leminoorimme oppi-
.ootl Solebti ieminoorille titotti
amlliptomio Ienttejd mniIe $4,000.
Onpelitieitran noiSten toimeenpone.
ma mppnti-ilto titotti Ie%ltrafunnolle
500. %. Gorboat fiitotiet noiiil-
lc iibroittlnposta tpost1Gn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Sttafaa bnpmiuun

Winulla OH mpDtGmGnG pobiois'
fontrilIa 6 forttid bppGd maata =
A forttiG on fec. %, Wotti 8etiir
ia @ictor 8ourion mdlisia iefa mas
top1GtG. 1 FORTH on fec. 81 masta
pGdtG Senrp Smpola. 1 FORTH OF
fec. %. &ortb 8eslemerisiG. Nd
ma maat on 1 mailin ia ~ mai
lin pGGSid uitoelta 2-rititmaieltt
tiilifoulitlta. Sofa paraSta aitoa "a
fennetoon pobjoiSfontrillo Sron
MOOD SownlbipisIG. Woot on taia
let ia bppiG. &plpfdd mafioebtoiu
iillG 1innot OH bolmot ia nuoflo
eboot bDn1t.
Selefooni no. no
Oscar Mnberion
81. s. 9. 1 8r 1
Srompooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

iottiin toistetin tulla. 8iitotlet
,~pppo1mmte t1mdn tultta lariua
tclle pst6rdt taitestol Sataiiin
tldlesSa tefi faoe w1tGn baittoo,
apoan finn oil bmpd b@uonen ia fusfi
min pdGstiin it'd main m1fien pGil-
e, muiffa idpi meindli llistua pois
tieltG. Mrs Sillbergin iisfo tuli
|6ieltG f~pldtlemdin tGnne.
Onupelnieuran arpujuiiet onnis.
%titiaput bmpin dpiime fuun 80 p. IL
tona. Seirroanpot lpoitot opot mie-
la perhmGtti mtnleroilla 81, 80.
1870, 10, 1874 ia $50.
@mii innmlntaina eli belluntal.
iltona fofoonmmnte Serman &an-
fam farmilla, field pltbuu opetta.
iomnte pastori @aiunta. Gimme
tietpsti foifin rtennGmme.
Wrs Mino Saotion mntfusti Gee
galtneen pittlt poitamia tansia fer
mebtimG1n omniiionn, miippp field
faiGn aian; palaa ipflDlla tafaiiin
ssron 9eltiin, iill1 bdn IN ottamut
opettaiuttaren paitan foulus6n taGl-
Ia. S. s, Sadtion iai iurlriono'
man Silomesta ettd 1itimiG, emGntG
g(nna Spppi 9obtaiolla, on fnollut
Se;1lfeempGin titli mielG Gioin l1bett1.
ma FIRE, jofa oil niippnpt matfal.
la melfein ipitooen.
&irfollistotoittieen ebustniatii OF
apolittu Sannp ia s. 3. Saction ic
on beill1 aitMmls mennu Iinne.
Serpeiiet toifine lltttajan lltfi
boille, eritt1in Mile iotfa altt1ruoeS
tam iloiti@pot fonsiani.
Stiarenne
q q