davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
Twenty Years of
Stomach Trouble
An Uuenviable Record of Misery
Due to Modern Plague and
Health Destroyer.

Imagine suffering for twenty years
with stomach trouble. Imagine not
being able to enjoy single meal in
all that time. Wouldn't you be hap
pv if after all those years you finally
discovered a medicine that relieved
your troubles? Wouldn't you just be
ready to offer up prayer of thanks
giving and JOY to Heaven for the new
found health?
This, in substance, has been the re-
markable experience Of lady well
known right here in this section. Here
are some. Of the things she says IN
effect in her signed statement:
..For twenty years I have been
troubled with dyspepsia. I could not
eat or enjoy a single meal. Usually
threw up breakfast. I was terribly
constipated and my liver was all out
of order. Headaches added TO my suf-
fering and was at a loss to- know
what to do.
"a friend recently called my atten-
ton to the newspaper stories abour
the new herb medicine Dreco, and
decided to try it and see if perhaps
this medicine could bring me relief
It did 1 have taken two bottles OF
Dreco and already I am able to ea'
almost anything without pains after
wards. I think it is wonderful the
way this medicine works on the stom-
ach, live. and bowels. am now
feeling fine and am most grateful fol
what Dreco has done for me-"
(SigneC. Mrs. Fannie Greer,
Poe Mills, S. G
Note: Dceco is now dispensed BY
modern drug stores everywhere. It is
inexpensive, easy to get and pleasant
to take. It is particularly recon-
mended in Sumter by Sibert's Drus
Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

gonne drive. Being nearest to Ger
man territory, the Germans held 1t
with their best troops. Our business
was to keep our artillery supplied
with shells, and we did it. Although
sometimes they We're advancing so
fast that we could scarcely keep track
Of them. Many times we had to take
the trucks over roads made almost
impossible by shell holes. And many
times we were under constant she'll
fire, but the ammunition had to go
up no matter what the condltlons
were Most of our work was done at
night, and we. could have no lights
under any circumstances, but during
the big drives we worked day and
night.
On one occasion I was in charge of
a section of trucks for three days and
two nights with nothing to eat or
drink, no sleep, under shell-flre most
of the time, and working hard the en-
tire time, hauling ammunition up to
the battery positions.
And to add to all Of this it rained
the entire time we were out. That
is only one instance Of what we had to
go through, so you see we had no
cinch. The ammunition train over
here is a very important branch Of
the service, because, without us it
would be almost impossible to get the
shells up to the guns.
ST. Pierre has written you of our
trip over via Montreal, Halifax and
Liverpool. ETC., so will not bore you
with that again. But he did not tell
you that we were attacked by sub
marine The chasers. however. were
soon after it. and sank it without
much trouble, after firing five depth
bombs. For the last three or four
nights we slept with our clothes on,
and aver dared to move an inch
witho I our life preServers.
We certainly have been through
terrible hardships over here. but I
wouldn't take anything in the world /
FOR our experiences. Too much praise
can't be possible for the boys. for they
never finched at anything no matter
what their task was.
or course il would be useless for
mo to write details in this letter, for
it would take so long, and 1 can save
that part until I come home.
7 will close here Papa, wishing you
all Il merry. merry Xmas and hap
py New Year
II Your devoted son.
az David
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
Letter From France.

The following letter from Sergt. D
G. Lenoir, 105th Ammunition Train
A E. F.. under date of November "a
has just been received:
Ny Dearest Papa:
Today over here is Fathers Fay
and all the boys are writing to tl>eir
fathers so I am going to write you
this morning before I do anyth :ng
else. We have been having beaut full
weather ever since the arnistice v; mt
into effect. although it is pretty old
and there is heavy frost every me m
ing.
We are now billeted in the Will ge
Of Ambly on the Meuse river, ah out
half way between Verduh and st. IL
hiel When we first came to he
front we We're landed at Toul aud
took part in the St Mihiel drive. and
then We're transferred to the .ir-
gonne front and were in that big
drive from the time it started (Scp-
tember 26th) until the arnistice he
gan The hardest and bitterest fight
ing Of the war took place in the Ar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

Paris, Jan. 9.-President Wilson's
conference with the premiers of
France, Great Britain and Italy
scheduled for today, will probably not
begin until early next week as Lloyd
George was delayed in arriving. There
will be informal meetings Of Presi-
dent. Wilson and the French and Ital-
ian foreign ministers to clear up much
preliminary work.
It is doubtful now if che meeting
of premiers, as one of which President
Wilson will rank, will do more than
reach a broad general agreement be-
fore Mr.. Wilson returns to the Unit
ed States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

she should shape her future policy in
accordance with that Of the United
States, declares E. Uehara, a former
member of Parliament in an article
in a japanese magazine. Mr.. Uehara
attempts to explode the theory that
Japan must acquire territory in order
to develop herself from an industrial
standpoint. Instead, he proposes IN
dustrial cooperation with the tnited
States.
Il have no doubt he writes, that
the conclusion Of peace viii and ana the
United States in position TO lead the
world in the matter Of thought sas wei
as in economies. It would therefore
be the height Of unwisdom for ia
pan. to shape her future ire policy other
wise than in accordance with the pol
icy of the. United States. Not only the
Pacific question but almost all OF Ja-
pans international questions such as
those regarding China, Russia. Can
ada, Australia, South America and
India are impossible Of solution with
out the support Of the United States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

Washington. Jan. This is Nc
Adoo's last day in Washington. as
director general of the railroads. He
planned to leave tonight for Santa
Barbara, California for a vacation.
Owing to President Wilson's deIaE in
naming the now director. Mr. McAdoo
Will continue 10 supervise the rail
roads
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
Chamber of Commerce Notes.

Mr.. A. C. Phelps, chairman OF
the Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
central committee on proposed me-
mortal to the deceased heroes of the
present war from Sumter county, con-
ferred with the officers and directors
of the commercial organization few
days ago regarding the plans of the
central co,auittee. Subcommittee
are being arranged, and plans are be-
ing formed so that at the appropriate
time this memorial will be erected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
Cotton Market
LOCAL.

P. G. BOWMAN, Cotton Buyer.
Corrected Daily at II o'clock Noon,
Good Middling % IA.
Strict Middling 2S.
Middling 27 ga.
Strict Low Middling 26 IA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

London, JAM THE port Of Riga
was captured at noon January 4th by
Bolshevik forces. according to a Rus
sian wireless message received today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Looking to America

Toxic, Dec. Is Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-If Japan de-
sires to become industrially strone
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
No. heseTVe D1st1'ct 1see >
The National Bank Of Sumter,
At SUMTER in Business
81,

RESOURCES
! Loans and discounts Including redisco nts
Except thosesho n h sses,e4ss7
Total loans ..s00'04S.o'
d Notes and bills rediscounted oher
57a) j. 12SSoSSS S3eS3s.ts
unsecured s1ss.4s
u. (oher han in
Guiding S. indebtednesD
deposited to secure circulation (par
'z'ts bonds and certificates Of indebted ass
pledged for State or other deposits
U s. bonds and certificates of indebted n ess
100000 1SSooooss
liberty
Liberty Loan bonds ind 4 -S.
Liberty Loan Bonds H. and II
cent pledged to
posts payable zoocooo
Payments actually IA $50
Liberty owned 100000 SlzSoos
I. securities ETC. tother than u 81:
Securities S bonds <not incud 0
ing stocks) dunpledg 350000
Total bonds securities S,Oooee 4
Stock kofF $50 cent Of S@@
10 Va9us Of banking house owned and unin-
numbered os'oooo0
EQUITY in banking house . 65,ooooo
H. furniture and fixtures :. . 49,. . 1o,oooe0I
other than banking house 2o2sooo
49, Bank 41osass
10 onal banks :. sss1as4
49, Net amounts due from banks bankers trust
than Il i
IT, Exchanges clearing 1Aso721s5
Tota1o of Items1 Is, 1s 5s,3ss15
49, Checks banks located outside OF city or town
of reporting bank cash items 4475ss5
20. Redemption fund Treasurer
'oe from u s. Treasurer e,ssooe
22. Certificates and Thrift Stamps ac-
2s Other assets if any: War Savings
for sale .42Loo
Total ;. :. :. ....... :. :. . ;1ao217lss
LIABILITIES:
a. Capital stock paid in . ;. ....... :. :. 100000.
25 Surplus fund s0ooooo
profits .:.r.e >. s4754s.71
eenses
II. collected credited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

DR.. NJ. S. Kirk, of Hagood, has sub
scribed fifteen dollars for the county
health survey and rural visiting
nurse fund. This is another profes-
sional endorsement of the survey anc
nurse feature Of the twelve months
campaign of education.
Considerable interest in the ap-
preaching election Of directors and
officers of the Sumter Chamber OF
Commerce, and the annual meeting
of that body on January 21st is man
ifested
The Chamber Of Commerce is a
very busy place these days with hun
dreds of farmers coming in for tobac-
co scotland also making application
for government nitrate of sodc. Re-
construction or latter war" campaigns
are being planned also, and there are
frequent consultations Of department
of agriculture, Clemson College, and
railway agricultural and live stock
and boil weevil experts and agents at
the commercial organizations quar-
ters, and meetings of farmers COM
mittees.-
Plans for the building of the second
tobacco warehouse are under way,
and other matters to help fight the
boil weevil, get the farmers into line
TO hold cotton for higher prices,
planting Of food and feed stuff crops.
increasing the number Of hogs, poul-
try, beef and dair::' cattle. ETC., con-
sultations Of business men and farm
ers. keep the commercial organization
rooms pretty we'll filled these days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

Subscribe to The Daily Item. Only
10c per week, delivered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-11

The two committees representing
the Sumter County Council Of Defense,
and the Sumter Chamber of Com
merce on the proposed amalgamatlon
of those two bodies into Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture, with representation on
the executive committee from the ru-
raj districts from every township in
the county, and several directors from
the rural districts, will meet tomor-
row afternoon ct 4 o'clock to discuss
this proposition.
Messrs. H. A. Moses, E. w. Dabbs,
and S. A. Harvin, represent the Coun-
ell of Defense, while vice presidents
E. S. Booth, W. Percy Smith, and di-
rector ]. Frank Williams, with Presi-
dent A c.. Phelps represent the
Chamber of Commerce.
The amalgamation of the farmers,
country merchants. and every rural
interest with the business and pro-
fessional interests of Sumter to work
together for the common good Of the
entire county is the object Of the pro-
posed consolidation. It is hoped to
have hundreds of farmers and coun-
try merchants join the consolidated
county organization. In this way a
permanent county organization with
regular headquarters, machinery, and
all time paid management and assist
ants will be maintained to look after
the varied interests of the entire coun-
".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
WHYCHILLYWEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says skin pores are closed
and uric acid remains
in blood.

rheumatism is no respecter Of
lage, sex. color or rank. If not the
most dangerous Of human Affections.
IL is one Of the most painful Those
subject to rheumatism should eat
less meat, dress warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and
above all, drink lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels
and absorbed into the blood It is
the function of the kidneys TO filte-
this acid from the blood and cast 1t
out in the urine; the pores Of the
skin are also a means OF freeing the
blood Of this impuTity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the zidncy,
20 do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eIimi-
nate this uric acid. which keeps ac-
formulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in
the joints and muscles, causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain called rheu-
matism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF lad Salts, put a table
spoonfulness in a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is said TO
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys 10 normal action. thus
Riding the blood OF these impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
suits by thousands Of folks who are
subject 10 rheumatism. Here Won
have a pleasant, effervesceut Iithia-
water drink which OVercomes Urirl
acid and is beneficial TO your kid
neys as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
BAND CONCERTS

AT MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:sO O'CLOCK
BY THE
L. s MARINE BAND ORCTESTRA
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANS. Leader
March. Sons Of Uncle Sam" Meow
Overture. Don Giovanni Mozart
Sarenade. Spring Morning .I,acoTne
Suite, In Already. ..... Seyin
Shepherds Tale.
Shepherds All and Maidcns
Fair
Lullaby.
Tournament
Meditation from That's Ngassarct
Waltz. THE Debutante'' .SanfeImann
Grand scenes from 'Faust'' Co,,n,,iJ
Marines Hymn, The Halls OF
Montezuma"
THE Star-SpangIed Banner"
BY THE
SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA
IN STANLEY HALL THIS EVENTNcC,
BEGINNING AT G:l5 O'CLOCK
JOHN 5. NJ. ZIALMERMANN DIr.cto-
March, IAN America" zsr,.c,i,,
Overture, Light Cavalry -. Suppe
Group OF Semi Classics
"HindOO Song" w RaD,bor,
At Evening .....' DebDssT,
open Thy Blue Eyes"
Excerpts from Lady. I.sdy ySSeneI Kern
Fox Trot. Keep I'm Going Iyers
Nalse Hesitation, Fascination Grew
Finale. Every Morning. she
Makes Ne Late" ....- JoIaop
The star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
THE wAsHINGToN TIMES, MONDAY FEBRUARY II, 1g19.
New 1919
Dress Voiles

Choose from the newest and moSt
attractive Printed Wash Fabrics
that we have shown in many a sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

The hats themselves are so eff.
fective in line that very little
trimming is required to produce a
stylish dress hat for spring wear.
There will be no difficulty in Sc
Letting the right hat that is becoming
to you. Our assortment Is unusually
varied. Over LOO models in styles
FOR misses, women and elderly women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

A Fortunate Purchase from One
Of Americas Leading Makers
Offered Tomorrow as An Ex-
traordinary Feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
100000 FIRE IN WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. l7.-Prop-
critics Of three lumber COMPANIES and
an ice and coal firm were swept by
flames early this morning and dam
aged TO the extent OF more than $500.
600. The properties destroyed by the
IRE were those Of the Christiania
lumber Company, John A Cranston
Lumber Company, G. Wesley WaIdin
Lumber Company, and the Coal Spring
Ice and Coal Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

attractive Printed Wash Fabrics
that We have shown in many a sea
son.
Over $4,000 Yards In All
AT 49o-Ar- 40inch Fine Printed
Wash Dress Voiles in a wide range
Of rich colOrings.
At sec AND 65c-Are So and 4O
, inch Printed Dress Noiles in a won
derful line of rich designs and col
urings to select from. Early seIec.
tiOn will give you a choice which
will not occur later. as prices will
be higher and choice designs
scarce.
At Scare 4+inch Plain VoiIes
beautiful soft quality for evening
wear. ColOrs are smoke, light blue.
light pink. coral, brown. Alice blue,
pea green. wistaria, hello. Copen'
peach, pink, mediums, greens and
black.
At 81 AND S1.25-Are 3S-in. Fine
Noiles printed on English 2-pIy
yarn, beautiful soft quality, some
with silk stripes. The designers
and printers have outdone them
selves in their rich designs and col
OTings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
PUBLIC WORKS
INDISTRICT TO
Be HELD Up
BY CONGRESS
Nv BILL PRICE.

With all agencies of the executive
branch of the Federal Government
and a good part OF Congress calling
for large appropriations for public
works to meet the unemployment sit
uation, Congress declines to make
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
GIaman Isipa

Win6 olen ie eIGtpG leipd, iofo
taiapoasta tilli alaS, ie FUN tGsto
IeiipGstG ipo, ban cl1G ijanfoiffi-
iesti ia ie leipG ionfo nina anrrart,
on mirltn libani, jonfa mifnin pr
tGG antamoon maailmoh clGm1n
ebestG, Sob 6:51.
eysroelin IaSten forpipaellntlen
aifona titli maniloa toinaaStu dlas
modbon, ioto fanio iai foota lpo-
bdfIeen, mutto tdm1n leiap1n a.
m1tlIa peloStlii MOAN rurmiilliIesto
nGlf1fltolernasto, joten tGntG oil
nonn fimpoiis iionfaiffiiesto el1-
MIN leipGStG, josta Seeius PIT
hun ionoen: WtinG olen &c eldipu
leipG, ia n. G. ga ianoo mield: 81
Iette ipo ibmiien 8ojan liboo ia
iuo bGnen iuertanio, Min ei ole e.
l6n1 tesla, ia onban ieltpdd, etto
iosSa Ell ole elamdd, iiind on lula
fipolemo. @iia on ills tdrfed, fun
on fpipmps cldmdstd ia fuolenlas-
TIA, ia n1mGt aoipot hpield i%janfaif-
fisto Ioot1td. Slmon tallaiSta ro-
minHoo eli llniliii pboenfdGn ibni-
fen usfdltoipon elGG, iilG ilman
Ifit1 cl66 ibminen fesfelId ii%onfaif-
fisto uolemao ia faootistn. Scout
bea tilol
Secirts lite 0Ioittoo mista tdllais
ia rnmintoo OH iuotopana; ban To-
moo: Scnfi on ie iofo cldipdfii tefee,
eli Iiba mitddn auta: ne ianut, fuin
nina teiIle patbrtn ofpot benfi ia
sl6mG, Sob. 1858.
3lulitfos npt mistG ratpinto ia
eldma tpiiotaa2 @ristufien ianois-
tn ia bGnen ianaonio ilmoittou
nellie eponfeliiimi; fintntele fitd
ia nmtti bprpaa ia iieIitii riemiitiee
libnimiuoesta.
BieId on SeeSus %artanlt meille
totiien rinmiinfa ia tuererid Spobd
ia iuoao, ~ottaesioon Lehman ia wii-
min iomoen: Ottatoo, ip0fdG ia iio-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Kun KanSaIIiSkirkkoa
pitt va$tu$taa
&iri. Ser
&iri. &er

MrS Mntinpoifa of naapuriieu-
~rafiinnan eiimieben poimo. ga mi-
tGpGS iiitd, ipaimo fun mainpo.
Wittta bdnesi1 oil iittenfin iotain
"eritDist1" iota ei main Min iofaiies
la maimosiu ole buomattaapisin.
@itG tdmG erifoiiiuis FIFTEEN oil?
Wielellamnle ianoiiimme 2lltbe-
rim %taipoin, ettd tGmdfim maimto oil
erifoinen iiini mielesiG, eta 5Gnen
o~montlintonia raltba1lo oil &ristiif-
len iotpintofuolemat iiltmattu BE-
behind: ipntien anteefliantamrs ia
ettd ban Ills of iumalatboman
mailman rinnalla erifoinen. Miit-
ia tGne moimolle eli npt ferta faif-
fiaam tGmd aiia riittanpt. ga mini
fds me file teentme; onta bGnen o.
iiania. Sirrfrttelemme main bGntG-
fin fun main t1rfeG aiia on 3D.
neltdfin idGnpt ipridGn ia ebfGpG
~fofornan itnbolaan. S1n eli iiis Of
Int erifoitten 3lrt5erin tarfoitto-
mosia mielesia.
Mittta ibminen MOI olIo erifoi-
nen mpos SiimaIan a~iatusten mos
taiStamiiesia. Oiai ibm SuiiIusfin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES totpalla pan
no iulfuia ia esteitd eipanfelnimin
leipenemiieue. ga iintri tGtG lao
tua erifoiiunitta oil Mrs Mntinpoi-
Ia. @ai mitd aiatteIete fun tdsiG
otamnte ia terramrie bdnen peb-
feistadn etpanfeliiimin mastlstami-
fesiol
@aniallisfirfon poppi oil ilmeit-
tamit jiimoIonpal,pelitfien pbteiiel-
lie boaIiIIe, iosfa miioroin ipnoooi-
Iaiiet, auioroin fanialliief ia INTO
rom toas- roittiiisfei,rolaiiet TO-
foontii,pot iiibIimaon ia iltoo piet-
|tGmdGm = fiifin tatpolIaan. Wtit-
ia Nrs Mntinpoita totfeIi farioin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

- "SGilpt1 ipoGmeii enemmGrt
fuin tniffeo morieltatpao, iilld iii.
I'd f1p elGrnG iilos". Sybminen fpll1
iuoielee iGieni66n, fiiten elm. fill
md1nid fnifelto onnettomui1oeltn
ia panee faifterrin benfeni1 iGilpttd-
mifefIi mlitta enemmdn fltin faif-
fea marieltnfpan, iaipoo Sononlas-
fiji, fulfil meiodn mariela ipbdn-
tGnttte. &errotoorl fitirfa erGs mics
Snoiasia ini leopor6in pennitn ia
fasdpatti fen fotonaon. 2eoparoista
tiiIi Min feip, eta ie leiffi ia oleiIi
bitoneesfo fiiin fish. Wtiitta eradn
ferrnn, fun ie nitoli ~iiGrt1nfG fGt-
ia, iattlii f16esiG olenraan pieni
noormii, iosta Ieoparoin fielele TIT
Il mertd. @l1imen oIento beti mitit-
tlti. Sen iilmGt iGfenoimGt, ie tob-
toi tappoo ia roooello. &iioneesin
ie Ell ppipnpt, waait rpntaii met
i6drt Sellninen peto on meibdn ip-
odmenme. Scum fe ino moistoa IL
ban binoo, iilmGim pppntod ia e.
IGmGn ~forsfoo, min ie roimostim.
@oit Siimnlm poiam eipanfeIiiimi
faIlis onteefliatarnufien lana, pit
TOD ipodmemme "feipnd". SGilpt-
tdfddmme ~ipodmemme iiirpd, iinG
MtG fdp elGm1 mIos. - O. ". 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

Mita merfitieiu6t nnmerpt IT,
laaiiemme piptteesia? We merfitie-
scGt fmnfantta, pai,uGi ia !unpt C,
mibin asti tilaits on mafiettn. Gu
iimainen nnmerp t~arfoittaa iiis fnn'
fantta, toinen pGiiuaa ia foImas
inmptta. &nn elm. oiOtteesia on
12-31-19, merfitiee IL f;ta, eth ii.
lams on mafiettn fabbennentpista
FINN 81 p:GGn 1919, eli iiis ionln-
fnnn iuiimeiieen paiiuGan tanG iunOn
no. YstGiuGt, t~arfastafaa maitd mn-
meroita ia mnbistafaa tilamfiennc a.
ioisfa.