davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Heary 5. Park.

Mrs Ida May Park died at her home en South Main street, Colchester, Friday uerHing, Dee. B., after brief illness of Brights disease.
 Mrs. Park was born in Colchester on Aug. (, 1873, the daughter of the late Frank and Addie Taylor. She was edu- cated in the public schools of Colches- ter and Bacon Academy. October s, 1893, she was united in marriage with Henry s. Park of Colchester For a 1 number of years they successfully man aged a large farm in Colchester, selling 1 it few years ago to move into the i borough. Since that time Mrs. Park I has been prominently identified with the l activities of both Congregational and i Baptist churches, serving as organist of
 the Baptist church for quite while She was also secretary of the Mothers 1 club. In all these organizations, and 1 by large circle of friends she will be greatly missed. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. N. Celia l.. Ray of SouthiBstOn and Mss Clara Park of Colchester, also a granddaugh- ter, Miss Florence NJ. Ray of Southing ton. and brother, Giles Taylor of Mid dletown.
 I The funeral services were held at hel late home on Monday afternoon, Dec 6 at l o'clock, and were largely attend T ed by relatives and friends from South ington, Middletewn. Kensington, New
 Britain, Portland, East Hampton. Marl
 boro, Westchester, East Haddam hn( Colchester. The services were conduct
 ed by Rev. Mr. Knett of Liberty Hill. Among the many beautiful flower
 were a pillow of elirysanthemums ant
 roses from her husband large SpFa,
 of white roses Miss Clara Park;< ;
 large spray of white carnations, MT
 and Mrs. Clyde Ray; large spray o
 pink carnations, Mir. and Mrs. Gile Taylor; pink, white and yellow ehrysan thenums and foliage, Mothers club
 large spray of pink chrysanthemums
 Baptist church; spray of pink reses [ MT. and Mrs Clarence Fegil; spray 0
 white roses, Miss Hattie osten; spra, of white carnations, Mrs. 4. T. Val
 Cleve Burial was in Linwcod eeneter, where Mir Knott conducted the commit tai service,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
WEDDING.
Barrews-sten

The marriage of Miss Anna Florence Stoll and Raymond Holden Barrows son of MT. and Mrs William H. Barrows of Norfolk. Va, took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Jane Stoll. 30 Richard street, New London, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock Rev. Walter P. Buck officiated. Miss Stella Kline of Yonkers, N. r., was bridesmaid and George H. Stcll, brother of the bride groom was best man.
 Following the ceremony buffet lunch was served after which MT. and Mrs Barrows left for Bridgeport and New York on their way te Norfolk, where they
 will live. On their way south they will
 stop of at Washington, D. C., and Balti- | more Md.
 Mrs. Barrews prior te her marriage was employed in the business office si
 the Palmer Bros Co. She was graduates from the Williams Memorial Institute ir 1910.
 MT, Barrews is graduate of Rensse lser Polytechnic institute of Trey N. r.
 and Ashvile academy. He is now ensag
 ed in business in Nerfelk. At enc tim.
 he was employed at the New London. Shil
 and Engine Co. plant in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
A SQUARE MEAL
 AND A SQUARE DEAL

Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without sfter-pain or distress.
 Go 10 your druggist today and gel box Of Mi-O-Na Tablets. the great prescription for indigestion and stom- ach troubles.
 Take one, or if your suffering is in- tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of ten days 1T you can eat a square meal without distress SO and get your money back
 That's where the square deal comes in.
 But Mi-O-Na is really a stohnach up- builder of great merit.
 The quick and positive action or Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case or gas. waterbrash. sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money 10 any sufferer.
 Why not try Mi-o-Na-at The Lee & osgood co. and druggists eVsrS- where.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
NORWICH OWLS HOLD
 THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

Frank c. Smith was elected president of Norwich Nest, No. 1896, o. o. O., at the regular meeting held in Owls hall on Tuesday evening. The other of- 'hcers elected were vice president, Ed ward Cook; invecator, A. T. Boon; re- cording secretary, Warren A. Andrews financial secretary, W. R. Balcom treasurer, Joseph A. George; warden. Arthur Alquist; sentinel, Henry N. Per cy; picket, Thomas Dougherty; trustees A. T. Boon, Leroy P. Johnson and Ar thur Alquist; physicians, Dr. J. J. Don. ohue and pr. Louis T. Cassidy for Nor wich, and pr. J. A. Mclaughlin for Jewett City; druggists, George Engler George NJ. Rathbone and John P. Cor. man of Jewett City
 The installation of officers will talk, l place at the first meeting in Januar, when an elaborate entertainment whici
 has been by the committee will be held The entertainment committee is als,
 considering the holding of a bazaar i, | the near future and a report of thei
 plans will be made at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 ENJOY FINE PROGRAMME

An entertainment for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich state hos pital was held on Wednesday, evening 2 tthe new theatre at the institution The programme included nine reels of motion pictures and vocal and instru. mental selections by Frank iJ. Murdy and Henry J. LaFentaine The vocal numbers included Dear Old Pal, King of the Winds, Goodbye, Songs My Mo- ther Used to Sing, Little Mother O. Mine, Kitty o'Tooie and others. There were about TOO present at the entertain ment which was declared the finest ever. Cornelius Crowley was in charge of the theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
LEADERS KEEP PLACES IN
 WEST SIDE RIN0CHLF

Lewis and A. Jordan retained their hold on first and second positions in the tournament of the West Side Iinochle club after the fifth night of play on Wednesday evening. Haskell, with the high score of the evening junp- ed from sixth place to the third posi- ton while Pettis who had been in third dropped two places. The scores of the evening follow:
 Haskel S03o; Lewis 1905; 4. Jordan 7s55 PendletoH 1885; Bailey 7e10; Un- serweod 6S75; A. Hahan s359; Hallisey ssfs Parker sage; Peckham s745; Pet tis 6140; J. Jordan 4s7o.
 The standing is as follows: Lewis 37.- se5; A. Jordan S7,e1e; Haskell 3s,4s5 Parker 3S,045; Pettis 35.4s0; ,Peckhan 35,225; Underwood st,s15; Pendleten 34.32e; A. Hahn S3,3S5; Hallisey S3,325 Bailey Sa.eso; ]. Jerden S2,4S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

theatres and booths, by contributing aud by intefestiHg others in the fund. The committee is grateful ts each one. A very helpful factor has been the puhli- city given the sale by the newspapers. which made it possible to bring the sale before the public the purpose of the fund and to stimulate interest
 The work of the treasurer has been heavier this year than usual on aceeuR; of the mail order method znd MT. olceti has given himself unstintingly to it. Dr Campbell, chairman of the eommittes has carried the responsibility of the sale making the plans and keeping in clos, touch with each days activities. He va, fortunate in having the assistance o Miss Ernst and Frederick Kneiss of th' sanatorium at hesdauar rters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
RErJR RMS KEEP COMING IN
 ON CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES

Although the active sale Of chr.simss seals is over contributions to the worthy cause for which the ss2ls are seld srt still coming in and each day the amount is being swelled. Mail orders are com inr in rapidly and there are many pee pie who have not yet sent in their money for the seals they received through the mail On Wednesday evening the total as tabulsted by the treasurer. W. Tyler olcott. was sz.s3s.72 and 1t is expsctet that by the time all mail orders are in that it will ever thA fseos mark
 Nothing has contributed more toward naRking the Christmas Seal sale sueest' than the spirit of willingness snd ee-sp' eration shown by both individuals and groups large number of persons heys shared In the work. by selling seals h
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
CANS OF wHIsKEY LIKE
 CONTAINERS OF GASOLINE

Seizures made in the raids this week in the search for liquor have brought to light the fact that transperta ton or what is alleged to be WI iskey has been in five gallon sans resembling gasoline cans. Something like dozen of these cans have been seized in the various raids.
 The suppesition is that this type of car rier has been adopted because of the con cealment that it afforded for transporta. ton by automobile. A machine with q can or more of what looked like a surplus supply of gasoline would not excite any attention at casual inspection and tn. auto driver would get safely by with his load of whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
JUDGE AVERY WILL SOON
 TAKE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH

Christopher G. Avery of Greten and New London, will take the oath of his new office, that of judge of the su- perior court of the state Of Connecticut, on the 18th of December He was ap- pointed by Governor Marcus H. Hel- comb nearly a year ago. MT. Avery is a democrat in politics but his appoint ment was made by a republican gov ernor. He has been for some years a member of the law firm of Waller, Wal Her. Avery & Gallup. He will retire from the law firm upon his sfsation te
 the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
MAKES SPECTACULAR STOP OF RUNAWAY HORSE

A Hartford commercial traveller by the name of Montie made sHeetseulir stcL of runaway horse attached to 3 deIiv- cry wagon late "Wednesday afternoon on Central Wharf by jumping from his auto mobile and grabbing the horse by the bridle.
 The reins were dragging around the horses heels when the runaway was brought to q stop and the man who had beon driving was lying on his back in the wagon with his feet over the back of the seat oblivious to the wild ride he was having.
 | Constable David ]. Handleman arrested the man for intoxicatio1 . and brought bin, l to police headquarters. where he put UT such a fight that it took three men to put | him in a coll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Employed Boys Have stunt at Y.

"A good sized group of employed boys members of tho Y gym class. exercised heir social mciinations Wednesday night when the group met for a party, termed 3 ftunt night Many stunts and games were conducted. and refreshments were served. ail of which seemed 10 appeal tc everyone present The affair was in .har-c of a committee of boys, Watson Harris and Hoilender, and among the soys who seemed 10 figure as the leading stunt artists were Budnick. Sage and tn, hree on the committee. Another similar function has been scheduled for next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
What Is a Fair Price Now For Good Clothes :?

There are so many reasons given for various clothing ales that most men aren't .xaetly sure what a fair price hould be.
 Ne say a fair price now should 'e based on replacement price, egardless of what we paid. Prices have come down since we bought. We are taking our Dss and selling at the new figures.
 Mems and Boys Suits and 0vercOats, at 20 per cent. dis. count.
 All Furnishings, Hats ane Caps, at 10 per cent. discount Bath and Lounging Robes, d 20 per cent. discount.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. L. E. F.rr..t s,s2.rd


 Burial services fer Mrs. L. E. Forrest Spcfford who died in New York on Sun- day were held iH this city on Wednesday afteFnoen at s:3e o'clock in Yantic cemetery. The body arrived in Norwich on Wednesday noon and was taken in charge by (. A. Gageri Jr. The ser vices at the grave were conducted by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The bearers were W. E. and A. R. Manning. B. w. Lathrop and John Dawson.
 Mrs. Spo1ord was formerly Mss Sarah Mccall, being born in Norwich 7s years ago. On Aug. Il, 1887, she was united in marriage in tris city with L. E. For. rest Spoftord who was at one time H. brarian of tho Otis library. He died 2 number of years ago,
 She is survived by one daughter, Mrs John W. Frank of New York with whom 1 she made her home. She also leave
 sister, Mrs Nelson D. Robinson of Nor wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Stomach Trouble
 For IS Years
Gas affected her heart and death seemed near. First dose of Milks Emulsion brought
 relief.

T suffered constantly from dreadful stsmanh trouble for nfleeH years Every tnlng 1 reule eat just iaid on my stonlacn ana seurea. l would bloat up anu II seemed as though my stomach would burn ap. The bioatiDE affected my heart anu tried most everything 1 could near or, besides having numRrr of doctors, sut got enly temporary relief, until got few bottles Of hilks Eniulsloa- IL has done Hns so much goed From the start that l consider N a Sodsend- l now have ipefe relief since taking N and have sept better than fer years. cannot praise IL Mrs. Pies. Jones. lts Elm St-. Salem, a.
 .fheusaaas have suffered for years from zfomach and bowel troubles, and then found the same wonderful relief and last ing benefit from AfikE Emulsion
 Miiks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritive feed and "a corrective medicine. IL re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with sll need of pills and phy. slcs. IL promotes appetite and quicklJ puts the digestive organs in shape 10 as. siHailats food.' AE z builder of fesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec emHlknded to those whom sickness hal weakened, and Is q powerful aid in resist ing and repairing the effects Of Sssiinl | This is the snly sslid emulsion made | and SC palsteble that it iG eaten with
 spoon like ice cream
 No matter how severe your case, yo' are urged te try Niliks Emulsion unde
 this EuaTantee; Take six bottles nom
 with you, use it according 10 directions and. if not satisfied with the results. ~ou
 money will be promptly refunded Pric T5c and Sl.5o. per bottle. Inc Hf4h
 Emulsion Co, Terre Hsute, Ind. Sold b druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
DIED
oAkp or THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to the many friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. she death of our son and brother. Charles sshmidt. and to those who sent flowers W. feel deeply grateful These evidences of friendship will always be gratefully cherished.
 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SCHMIDT
 AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
TELEPHONE WAKNING OF
 RAID GIVEN roo LATE

While the police were at their work of making liquor raids Tuesday, an at tempt vas made to warn one saieen proprietor by telephone. but came tso late to hslp the proprietor. The police were already in his place when the warning came.
 According to what was reported after the raid. policeman answered the tele- phone when he heard it ring. The per son at the ether end of the wire, who did not reveal his Identity, said ekeit- edly: Look cut fer yourself. They re raiding" Whats that?" asked the of iiceF, getting the man to repeat the Hes- sage several times Pretending that he did not understand, he handed the tele- phone te the saloon proprietor. He eyi- dently got the message without difficult ty, for the officer heard him say; "Tes I know it. They've spt me"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
cTT TH1s oUT-ITIs WORTH MONEY

Cut cut this slip. enclose with SC and mail it to Foley Co.,, 2ss5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago H., writing your name and sd- dress clearly. You will receive in return d trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and oroup : Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in aides and back. rheumatism. bscksche. kidney and bladder ailnaents. and Foley Cafhartic Tablets. wholesome and thor eughly cleansing cathgrtic for constipa- tion biliousness, headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee [. Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

Wednesday afternoon when the Pre- sressiEe Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. F. Her bert Brown, of Laurel Hill avenue twelve were present, Mrs. Jofin E. Post presiding. Various interesting reports were given and there was the usual read, ing and sewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Jane Reynolds of North Staning- ton has been the guest of friends in Nor wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Billings of Nor wich were recent guests of NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Carrinsten, at Noank.
 Mrs. Charles CoFastock and Mrs. La tham Smith of Gales Ferry have been guests of Mrs. Comstock's sister-in Jaw, Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic.
 John M. Lee has been in New York on business during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
TORTURED BY
 HER STOMACH After Ten Years, She Found Relief In "FTgit-a-tiVes"

3sOT sAcro AVE, sAcRAMESro, CAL T had Stomach Trouble for ten yesrs, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times aweek.
 Afer years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, felt better, SO kept or falizg Frzif-o-tiDes' fsr noaTly year, and am thankful to say 'Fruit-a-tives' saved my lifs".
 MRS. F. S. STOLE. 5Oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c, 1tdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited. oGDENSBURG, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
sEARCH FOR LIQUOR
 BUT WITHOUT RESULTS

One search for liauer illegally held with intent to sell was reported to have been the only activity by, the police in that line Wednesday night. A saloon on Franklin street was visited about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but no hauef was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Jury Cases Settled

Six cases assigned for jury trials at New London Wednesday in the court of common pleas were settled and the jury was excused until Thursday morning. The cases were the American Waste and Metal Co. vs New England Iron and Met al Co. F. B. Ames vs Yale Gordon; Ar uiour & Co., vs Dearnley & Clarke; Roger Roote vs Max Kaplan Harry Keller vs Laura S. Chapman; Samuel Harris vs N E. Notion and Hosiery Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
RaRN.

RoRN. ALFORD-At Long Beach Cal. Nov. g.. 1920. son, Jack Leland Afford. to Lieut.. Leon O.. Afford. Y. s. N.. and Mrs. Afford, formerly CT Norwich.
 DIED BREED In PawcstHck (Stonington) Henry E. Breed. aged S7 years. NORTHUP-In Westerly. F. l.. Dec. [. 1920. Elsie NJ, wife of Henry J. Northup. aged = years. BURDICK-In Hope Valley. R. l., Dec. !. 1920, Mary F. Burdiek, aged s9 years.
 cLABKE-In Westerly. R. l.. Dec :. 1920, Caroline M Clarke. aged s5 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

Some men have such happy disposi- sionsc that they never amount to much.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

An awning maker Of Jacksonville. Pla-. has designed a small awning for use on the windshield Of an automobile in order 10 relieve eye strain. N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

CTS are now under consideration On November 2s. Mir. Keller met with the American Legion of Je~eit ciiy and ex- piained the service which 70 b,ing rend- cred 10 all ex-Eervice men As a re- sun. inc members have set apArt ea-s Tuesday evening for educational work The married men were given ihe prefef- ence and their applications, aEgregailng S3se are now under consideration. Many others will unte with these ln advancing their knowledge and in irn- proving their present condiiions-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

VIZ ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT n
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
INFLUENCE IN JAPANESE ART
Bird Motive Present in Every Crea-
ton, With Its Exquisite Form,
Color and Motion.

Perhaps no nation so closely lives
to the ideal Of that bird lover w. II.
Hudson, in so far as its featherCd citi-
ems nc concerned, as the japanese.
In the art of the island Kingdom the
bird influence is almost supreme. Not
alone in pictures which are bird no.
tiyes, but throughout their art, to
whatever realm it goes, these motives
arc present. eve when they do not
dominate. The d"p and recovery, the
stately flight, the alighting. every mo-
ton of the beautiful airy creatures
has inspired in japanese art it's eXQui-
site flowing line. In decorative art
the form. color and motion of birds
contribute ever more.
Japan abounds in bird life, of inter
est to the people as to the artists,
while to sDOrtsmen it is Il delectahle
country. The empire stretches its
length of islands north and south, and
the forests give shelter to many vari-
cites of fOur-footed wild beasts, in
Guiding big game, which attract sports
men from all over the world, but the
bird world is the most various and
attractive.-New York Sun and Her
aid.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
Additional Short Local

Father Won Nicer was in th- city
yesterday between trains.
Georgia Lachner was a Wa,es bnsi-
meas visitor here for a shore ume
yesterday.
Wilson Catherwood was a visitor
from Hannah yesterday having bust
ness at the court house.
August Wild of Nekoma was i,
the city yesterday from Nekoma en-.
route to the home Of his sister at
Hannah on a short visit.
Co. Com'r Louis Rose was in
Grand Forks a couple of days this
week to see Heram Pulls. of Dresden,
who 10 at st Michael's hospital and
has been in quite a %ritical condi
tion since an operation he underwent
about a week ago for the removal Of
ulcers that had formed on the lining
Of the stomach.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW

49,, ol ,;;.ol e.:- :.
nnsh;@ o,aaS ~
Word has baen received hero that
MIR Matt Thon,nson and danoh+nr
.ra WAITING f,;endz and ~olo+;ueo Of
Fa, Glare Wisconsin a. which n1aca
+bo Tbomnson,s rasidaa for +;me
on, +nantv H,a .,, ,1bov
spent some tima in the Twin Cities
enroute.
nv ora m,. r,.a3 wa+chLo ~
o,,+ sat17raav a~f+ernoon for . v;ai+
a. +ba ho,,o of M ora mre ma,vi,
F,nger- over the week end,
Mrs pada,aon Miss Anna
Ano+b md M, ror, Arootb
1,oro cal,ars 81 Tho co,7nt,, cont Loaf
Fridav
NJ 5acL Neoo Nj Inv uolmos
and ais+er Belya an+ood ove- for +ha
Y L < n,crrar, w.qnosd.u
.n., 1. 49, e
80 aag -. n1 po 1870
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02

The New Years Eve ball of the
Langdon post of the American LIE.
gion, to be held on Friday. December
31st is now shaping itself into such
proportions that it will materialize
into nothing more nor less than a
big annual reunion of ex-service men
all over the county, The committee
in charge announce having secured
the services of the Finley orchestra
of Grand Forks to furnish music fol-
the occasion.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-02

4. RECITATION, AdVlcc TO Dolly
-Clarice Amoth.
5. Song-School.
6. Recitation, Revenge Edna
Hill.
7. Community Singing.
s.. Recitation, "Stena Yonson''
--Belva Holmes.
9 Duet, "Sweet and Low'-Ida
Amoth and lola Holmes
10. "When Father Carved the
Turk"-Anna Amoth.
IL Community Singing,
II. ''Flylng News'-Guy Amoth.
13. x. K. X. Song by the "Kays''
The balance of the evening was
spent playing games etc, to the en-
joyment Of young and old.
Albert Amoth is making an ex-
tended visit with his sister. Mes.
Gust Mastre and other friends re
siding near Grafton,
The fell term Of school in District
NO. 1 closed Wednesday the 24th,
and will be opened again in March.
The afternoon was spent to the full
enjoyment of the pupils and finished
up with a delicious spread arranged
under the management of the teacher,
Miss lola Holmes. The parents enc
pupils look forward to the return OF
Miss Holmes for the spring term i!
at all possible.
Fir. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sundbere
were guests at the A. j. Lundbere
home Thanksgiving Day.
A large number OF friends ant
neighbors, pleasantly surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richie Saturday
evening and spent q most enjoyable
evening, leaving in the "wee sma'
hours of morning, wishing Mr.. ane
Mrs. Richie heaps of good luck il
the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchi,
are moving this week to their forme
home near Grand Forks for the win
ter but have made no definite arrange.
ment, for next year, but their man!
friends here wish they won!d decid,
to make a permanent residence il
our midst.
MIR. Seward Peterson of Erskine
Mimi, came up On Saturdays trai'
and is spending q few days visiting
friends and reighbors in this com
munity.
TIE long nice fall we have ha
has given everyone a chance to &c
their work done up in fine shape 9
now their attention can be socia
activities and it seems Moscow j
taking full advantage of the fact.