davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
AcoNTECIMIENTo EN-

FORTALEZA IL
Sc estsn, reaIizando >infnidad de
articuIos para CabaIIeros; preciOs
de verdadera oportunidad , de impo-
sibIe competencia.
10 que I'd. necesite 10 haIlark en-
~La Gloria, de
VICENTE ARRIvL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

RESULTO .LESIoNADO
A cOnsecnencia, de un chGdiie de We
'hfculos ocurrido Ell Sanurce, rasultd
grayemente lesfonado, teniendo que
pasar al Hospital, Gaspar Nieves.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
CONSEQUENCES DE UN cHoqul

En- Pueblo Viejo, Bayam6n, Sc des-
prendieron unas vagones del Tren nd-
nero S5, al -subir una pendiete, cho-
cando con una Teresina, resultandO
gravemente herido ell la cabeza y con
fractura de una pierna, Pablo Rivera,
quien fu6 traSladado al Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
.El S0GeSO SangTieltO
de- LaIBS
/ HA IBERTO Ell u WEN GOMEZ
(Por telegrafo).
z Lares Die. ~ 1920
Ell IMPARCIAL

Ell. IMPARcIAL,
S an Juan
Acaua dc. exp,rar estinadfslmo jo-
ven Don Antolpo Gomez, heriao grave
1hente por Jose, Collazo. Pueblo mues-
trase hondamente impres;onado al cir,
clllar luctuosa nueya. /
Alfonso Reg
- Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
Profesora de Piano

Maria de Toca Gomez con diploma
del Real cOnservatorio de Madrid, ha
establccido classes de Piano de II
a. m. y de 3 s tarde. Las interesa.
das pueden pediI informes al telefono
242 azul. Advt,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
CHAPTER VI.

Ordinarily Mr.. Cullen was satisfied
to bring a single evening paper home
with him and when he laid 1t on the
hall table it was generally creased
down the financial page; but tonight
he brought two, and each of them had
wrinkles across the market reports
and We're folded so as to feature the
departments devoted to local news.
The Journal had beaten the Herald by
two sticks and subhead, but the Her
aid had honored nicky Morgan with
kindly editorial and both papers had
stated explicitly where Hilliard was
making his headquarters, Mr.. Cullen
would have been seriously offended If
he hadn't been mentioned ut least once
in each paper; and this Is no more
reflection upon his vanity than the fact
that he cherished n lively anticipation
for what the Post-Standard was going
to say about the case tomorrow MORN
ing.
Nevertheless. there was a fly in the
ointmcnt-not very much Of fly, to
be sure. but still appreciable; and aft
er all, 1t isn't the size Of the invader
that counts. Mr.. Cullen was generous
Mr.. Cullen was hospitable; but Mr..
Cullen was also the tiniest bit of a
snob--not carping, contemptuous,
superclllous snob, but healthy,
hearty, opcn-spirited snob. frank in
his liking for the things he liked-and
one Of them was to be somebody, and
have the neighbors know 1t. He liked
to fraternlze with important men; he
liked to see his name in the paper
now and then; lie liked to feel superior
-just one harmless little degree more
consequential--than his next-door
neighbor. And the neighbor, of course
had to share this conviction, or there
wasn't any purpose in 1t.
And Mr.. Cullen, with all his ingenu
Gus weakness for prominence, hadn't
known until the evening papers told
him SO, hadn't even suspected (al
though now he was trying busily to
persuade himself that he had suspect
ed 1t all along, from one thing and an.
other) that his guest was a mining en-
gineer of international reputation, and
Independently wealthy to boot. 1t was
enough to discomfit any hostl It was
enough to annoy any man, whether
average or not, who prided himself
(and most Of us do) that he had un-
usual discernment, and was Good
Judge Of Human Nature. And 80, when
he met Hilliard and Angela at the
head Of the garden he began to fire
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
unsteadily balanced

he was unsteadily balanced {.
termented by her grief and ly-
Ing to her in the next Sentence-tO
protect his previous lies. and to give
to her what comfort he could.
II want you to have his war cross,
Miss Durant q. l think It belongs
to you more than to anyone else. I
lutte; for she had broken down com
pletely. He watched her and slowly
the blood burned in his cheeks! He
tried to order his thoughts, to select
his action if be still loved her,
he was there to console her; II not
sole her just the same. even If 1t took
another of those inexcusable decep
ttons. For an instant he was on the
point of succumbing to wild impulse
to blurt out the truth and take the
consequences
He started; for she had mottoned
to hiN-mOtioned him away. He hes
itated was 1t love, or repentance.
or only his disQuiet to see a woman
cry2 She motioned again. hysterical-
ly 80.
billiards brain snopped; Syracuse
had sung his praise TOO late. The doc
tor with his isms and dissections was
too late-Carol herself was too late
with tears. His jaws came together !;
he glanced Mt her once more and then,
In obedience to her gesture he turned
and tiptoed quietly from the ROOM
The front door closed quietly behind
him. The danger of succumbing was
over und. he believed, permanently,
and yet :.
Even Stephen! !" he whispered as he
went down the steps.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
JOAN OF ARC PAGEANT IN
NEW YORK.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
New York, May 2.-Religion and
patriotism-the two great virtues ex-
emplifled by Joan of Arc, will be vic
toriously blended in the great Ste.
Joan dare pageant, which is to be
held on Fordham University Campus
on the afternoon of May 16, the day
on which the new saint will be canon
lied in Rome
The pageant proper viii consist of
eight episodes, depicted in a series of
tableaux, for which ten thousand chill
dren Of the New York parochial
schools are being trained.
Ambassador Jusserand of France
and CASTOR Liebert, the French con.
sui. will have places of honor with
the representative of the President of
the United States at the fete, which
is expected to attract fifty thousand
peonle and for which special grand.
stand is being erected at q cost of
$4,000. Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes
OF New York, who is to celebrate pom
tiflcal high mass in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral in the morning, will be q cen.
trail figure.
The pageantry will depict the life
Of the heroic maid Of Orleans from
the days when she calmly herded her
sheep at the age of eight, to the time
Of her torture and death. Miss Vir-
ginia Madigan will play the part Of
Joan the shepherd girl, while Mrs.
Shannon Dale will portray Joan the
military leader.
Joan's reception Of the sword Of
her country's salvation from st.
Michael, her commission from the
king to lead his armies and her ap-
pearanee among the defeated and dis
heartened French troops. whom she
leads to q miraculous victory, will all
be graphically depicted. The corona
ton, the condemnation and the execu.
tion OF the sentence will form the final
episodes.
a The eontending French and English
armies win be portrayed by students
Of Classon Point Military Academy,
81. Francis Xavier and All Hallows
i School
Tho music Of the pageant viii be
d among ito most striking features. A
J. picked chorus Of 5000 school children
WIN give the inspiring religious
4; hymns and tho beautiful folk SONGS Of
tie tims Of Joan Of Arc. Following
tho AnAI episode the chorus WIN be
! hsard 4 . apothsosis Of the maiden
heroine.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
syNosNA

1AIRR l.-1s . bass hsa0aeal at
ot1y. France. has Ass Asnssrsl ~
bd rosagnitsn. a. AAersua1 ssad1sr
voAS h the Frs1cA ssuy Extracts At
Detsa ~ his deso AsDso1saey. Asked
the Surgeons for . DAeesgsADA t. guide
@ b making ever ~ faos. hs sdsrs
esraSso . picture q - Savtes, Nd
~ thsn take that - 0oAsl. They d
- nAktng = renarka1oo hhs1soA
0AAfTER H.-I.vsAosA hs0>. On IL
-. hs meets Martin HAr,asa, New Yosk
9ker. who 10 Attracted hy his reaask-
- fseturea The ex-sselssr gives his
1ns as Henry AnlArd." and ~ Asns
. sSsacuss. New Yssk. He lsn thsrs
ylAsr . cloud. ana y s0hstasrsA aeatnst
- issnsr fellow tsv1s0sA Rasnsa
oaoke In Syracuse. esessalans hiD tase-
~. he accepts Il aaa1 d h ehascs
Z mako good aaA DsOvO - Aas bssa ~
01estimatsA
5APTER IIl.-In 0vrasuss .'rfll,iard~
reality Richard AerEan) u accepted
stranger. He visits James Cullon. .
ner employer. relating . story OF The
Of Richard horg1n, and b sur
Cd At the regret shswa sy cal,ss and
youthful daughter Angola WhNs q
Cullen home Carsl Duraat Nsrgaa's
ner aancee, makes q call
CHAPTER IV.-Hilliard repeats to Carol
Nc story Of Morgan's death and Ia deeply
0oved by the evidence Of her deep feel
~ for the supposed dead man. He re-
oefves. however. to continue tho decep-
CHAPTER V.-Next day Hilliard gath
~ from Angela that Carol had always
oved Dick Morgan. and while delivering
- her letter supposedly from her for
nsr hancee realizes that his affection IL
Unchanged. His welcome by Doctor Du-
rant. Carols father. also shakes his res-
sauuon to continue the deception, but he
0onquers It
CHAPTER Win Syracuse Hilllard ia
looked upon as a capitalist and mining
expert. and in that capacity. in pursuance
OF his object. interests Cullen in the pos-
ability Of wealth in mining properties.
The Cullens and Hilliard go to the Durant
home for dinner
CHAPTER VII.-Observations at tho
Ourants' convince FIilliard that the doctor
and his daughter had always been his
true friends and his love for Carol be-
comes stronger. He realizes he has a dan
gerous rival In Jack Armstrong, also very
much In love with Carol. and the two mon
tacitly agree to fight it out fairly.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

away pointblank at Hilliard; and this
was barely after the greetings, and q
question ~ to the state Of Hilliard's
health. and before Angela had found
IN opportunity to get Q Werd In edge
wise.
"Understand you're Q mining nan.
Mr.. Hilliard," he said, pleasantly.
II used to BE-" said Hilliard I've
retired. I thought I teld you - ~
lrst night was here"
"Oh. yes-you did say se0etAinG
about It, but" Mr.. CUllao lanGAol
with the fulIpess Of 90 Who - ..
sarthed secrets. TT teek se0o g 81
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

- anything else. The treubls cemes
in kDoWing when q mfne's mine, and
wbso It's Q swindle, and I guess 700
have b b Q netallurgical shark to
k1ow that anyway. But the way things
have bses goiDg for the last year o.
two. With all this speculation n tho
Dotala. aDl all the fortunes that have
boon na1a. ooet Of set ~ b tAln11ng
that WITH geed advies. 49,
= - y00 Dardsa." ~ 1llae1
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven thousand persons each year are
laid avav-thc burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Wnyf Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care
OF the sign (swcllingl Of the afhicuon
and paying no attention 20 the cause
What are YOU doinrf Are you neg
ies,iiug yourself by wearing a truss, ap-
nliance. or whatever name you choose
10 call itf At best, the truss is only a
tnakeshift-a false prop against col
npsing wall-nnd cannot be expected 70
srf a. more than a mere mechanical sup
port The binding pressure retaras
weakened muscles Of that which they
need most-nourishment.
But science has found way. and every
truss sufferer In the land Is Invited 20
make FREE test right IN the privacy
OF their own home. The fLAfAo
method Is unquestionably the most
scientific. logical and successful self
treatment for rupture the world has ever
known.
closely TO the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out Of place, therefore, cannot
chafe or pinch. Soft as yelvet-easy 90
To be used whilst
you work and whilst you sleep No
straps. buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial open
ing as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your name TO-
dav TO pLAPAO CO, Block no3, 81.
Louis. No. for FREE trial Plapao and
the Information necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

has appointed Miss G. Viola Holm Of
Baltimore. Public Health Nurse FOR
Cccil County Miss Holm served as
Red Cross nurse. For a time she
was stationed at the EdgcWood Ar
senal and later at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Washington. ID. g. She Is
Igraduatc OF The Johns Hopkins Hos
plial Training school for Nurses. The
salary will be- "A 500 per year.
While cnrouio from Elkion 10 Bel
air, Md. In AN automobile. Mlllard
=. rydlngs speaker of the Maryland
House Of Delegates. Was injured ln an
automobile accident on Thursday
nighl Mr. Tydlngs had been 90 Elk
ton IN connection with rcorganizlng
Company r.
Mrs Mary n. NJ Bouldcn Is enter
tanning Miss Alicia stump. Of Perry
INlllo.
Mrs Mary Lewis Mitchell is spend
/ Ing some time with her son. Dr. Rob-
crl L. Mitchell. Of Baltimore
Miss Alice Hagar OF Chesapeake
/ City is The guest Of relatives in Stu
/ honsviile. Ohio.
Nhert Constable. student az a
l Columbus. Ohio school, is sncndinc
/ his vacation with his mother. Mrs.
Alhert Constable
Mrs John w McCool. Sr. IS visit
ing Mrs. James Benson. 40 Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

special session OF the Tennessee Leg
lslaiuro called Immediately
Such a sssion FOR ratification has
been considered lllegN. due TO a pro-
vision IN The Tennessee Constitution
requiring that The legislature must
De elected on the question 40 issue
IN a constitutional amendment before
10 can vote on ratification The de-
cislon on the Supreme Court In the
Ohio referendum case. however. Is in
icrprelcd lo iuNalldaio that cOnstltu-
tlOnal requirement.
A letter has been sent 10 Governor
Roberts OF Tennessee. by Miss Sue s.
White. Tennessee state chairman OF the
Woman's Party. calling attention Co
legal opinions based on the supreme
Court decision. That The Tennessee re-
sirlctlon Is invalid. and requesting
the calling OF a special session
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

under mound OF sand for the day
but doesn't cover up his head, for
which we can't understand. Then
there's the ilat tires that sprawl
arounl trying TO get flttod for a coat
OF tan. Ike all The nuts acquire be.
fore the squirrels Will go after 'om.
Then last and least there's the sand
flies that only use the water as an
excuse 90 park on the sand.
Tho old chirp, CLOTHES donN maze
the man Is shy ounces 20 make II
an honest shortwcight.. when 10 - ap-
plies To- a bathing pasture. A cap
tain OF industry VIII look IKE a
telescope s0tohel full OF spooners In a
swimming suit. and a shovel chauf-
feaur would have 'em accepting lead
washers for gold pieces through the
way he sets on his wave Wardrobe.
No big deal would ever 70 through
IN a gray business swimming suit
(COpyright. 1920. y. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
BY Mildred Marshall

the archers and reached England
through the wife OF the Norman VII
liam Mallet who was called Hesilia,
or Helewlsc. In France. HelOise suf-
fered a temporary eclipse until Rous-
seau's romance LA NOuvelle Heloise"
caused the name to be revived with
greater popularity than before
Eloisa is the form preferred In Italy
and it Is more than probable that out
Eloise was taken direct from that
country rather than from the Fren 20
Heloise, since the former Is employed
here with almost as great frequency
as Eloise
The diamond is ElUise's talismanic
stone. 10 promises her mental and
bodily strength and the courage TO OBJ
tain her hearts desire. Monday is
her lucky day and 6 her lucky num-
Der. The violet is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant, the veins fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation. send
fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method ointments and cutting won't
do It,
J. S. Leonhardt. NJ D., a specialist, set
AZ WORK some years ago TO find a real in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded.
he named his prescription HEM -ROID,
and tried Il In 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM -ROID Is sold bv
druggists everywhere under guaranteed
IL is a harmless tablet, easy TO take. and
can always be found az n. Il. Danforth's
and druggists everywhere, who will glad
ly refund the purchase price TO any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
''Nvhat happened" he asked weakly
TINGALING is RESCUED

Down rushed the twins and Chirk
Chipmunk 20 Chirk's cellar. where
Tingaling, the falryman landlord, had
fallen when the stairs gave way.
There he lay on the coal pile, too
dazed 10 speak word, and his bells
bent flat Why ne wasn't killed no
one will over know; 70 may have been
because he was a fairy, and again Il
may have been because 10 was soft
coal. But dirti You should have
seen him; a chimney sweep was a
lily white daisy beside hm, he was so
black; and when they finally got hhn
onto his feet, no one could have told
where his bruises left OF and where
the coal dust began.
What happenedg" he asked weakly.
did tho ground fly up and hit me?'
No." said Chlrk. you flew down
and hlt the ground. But never mind.
It wasn't hurt any"
Chlrk didn't intend TO be mean. He
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

HOPES RENEWED
Constitutional Objections to
Vote in Tenn. and Florida
Believed Gone
EXPECT ACTION
AT EARLY DATE

WASHINGTON. June 2i--rennossee
is the next hope OF the sufrraglsis 10
their effort 10 obtain a lhirty-sixih
and final state 10 ratify the Federal
suffrage amendment.
Announcement Is made by officials
OF the National Woman's Party that
an effort would be made io have a
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MRs. MARY =. MAWHNL DIEs

Special TO The Evcnihs Journal
LEWES. June 2i.-Nirs. Mary Mar
shall. aged about 65 years. wife OF
r. C. Marshall. pilot died sud
denly at her home FRIDAY morning
OF acute Indigestion. The deceased
was rnember OF Loves preshyt o.
IAN Church and prominent In church
work. She Is survived by her nus
hand. one son, Pilot Edwin y. Mar
shall and one daughter, Mrs. William
!. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

biu the ground ny up ana mt me-
just had TO have his little Joke.
Well. they all got Tingaling TO bed
(up the back way) and made him
comfortable. lie wasn't hurt much.
feeling something like you do when
you skin your knee skating, only DE
felt that way all over and his breath
was pretty we'll gone.
After while. In a little less than half
an hour II should say about f0riy-tlvc
minutesl Tlngaliug began TO feel bet
ter. Nancy was a pretty good nurse
md had felt his pulse and looked at
MS tongue which improved him a
lot.
"Ill just lie stin a minute" he said.
"and then III have TO be going" lie
didn't mention the rent. mind you
All this time the sky outside kept
getting darker and darker. and all at
once Il got most dark. Then there
was a clap OF thunder. and before you
could say Jack Robinson's brother, OF
even his ma, down came the rainl
Copyright. 1920 n. +. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

the freckle season. The benches grab
an the attention. Good stunt would
DE 10 move the hyena cage over on
the beach TO give them something 10
Taught about. The hyenas could stock
up on enough guffaws from The
beach 10 chortle through the winter,
and have enough left over TO practice
on before the opening OF the next
swim overture.
Among the giggle- getters are the
beach athletes that develop every
muscle. except between the ears. Then
there's the sand turtle. who crawls
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

lust held together by a smile. No
dame could risk sneezing In one. Some
Of 'em are almost daring enough TO
wear for evening drossi
Gents will display their shanks and
Adams apple In the same old rig
ging Change In styles wouldn't help
EN- any. They always look Ike a
han tree or a life-huoy anyhow.
Nobody visits the Zoo anymore in
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
FARMER KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT

GEORGETOWN. June 2i.-Stanley
ATKINS young married farmer. died
yesterday afternoon as a result OF his
automobile OVerturning on the du-
POnt Boulevard between MillsbOro
anG FrankfOrd. Atkins, who was
driving a light car, with his brother.
mot another car and on the narrow
roadway, Atkins turned out too Tar.
striking The soft sand on the side and
the car overturned, pinning him To-
tne ground. He was placed In another
automobile and rushed to a hospital
at Lewes. but died on the way. Il
was found that a rib had punctured
one lung and his skull was fractured
Atkins leaves a wife and two chill
dren. His brother escaped serious
injury
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
RULERS AND RULES
PREVAIL At DANCE

SAN nIEGO. June 2i.-Nhen D
high school faculty here ordered
dancers at commencement hall dance
six inches away from each other,
siudents agreed 10 comply. Girls
,bourhl rulers and, cutting them IN
half. furnished each dancer win a
six-inch rule as a favor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MnISE-

Though purely English by adoptlon.
Eloise Is best regarded as a French
name. 10 means famous holiness"
and comes into existence through the
early Pr0Nencal Alloys. masculine
name in popular usage. Its feminine,
Aloyse, soon came 10 be spelled He
lQise and received It's initial fame
through the lovely lady whose tcor-
respondence with Abelard was tha
theme OF much sentiment
The name was taken TO Scotland by
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CECIL COUNTY HAS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkrON. Md. June "a The Nurs-
ing Committee Of the Cecil County
ghanier Of the American Red Gross
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
MPRovE MARsHALLTON CHURCH

AIARSHALLTON, Del, June Ii
Members Of st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church ara pleased with the i'm
DrOvements which have been made
20 the church. The church has
been repainled, new hed,ze set
out and ornamental iron gates Will
be addd
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis G. Crozier are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter.
Get the hahlt on falling vour need.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Time to hunt up the swimming
toys and retread the moth holes
With the aqua apparel they're mark
ing up for his turn, moths on
strictly wool diet are In for a bread
line after this swim scenario Is over.
The menu Is only for bOll-wecvilsi
Lamped some OF tho feminine splash
styles. and II any damsel wearing one
happens 10 get into the water by mis-
take. she'll haveta wait FOR a thick
fog In order 20 come out They're
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SWIM SEASON HERE;
DIG UP THE DIP DUDS
nv GENE AnrnN

News liem-Goof attempting 10
stand mp in canoe oflcially opens the
swimming season when he Is counted
down for the third sink.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Get the habit OF telling your neeGJ
through The Wants.-Adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06

'tcnmellcr, Der, 'pr hcu0r2 %tofom.
menoc GIT uo pan. at hlm, "cutcn
bun bapoc Glltct iig illcn eilrr e.,
ulIoc bli bctnIt $1,000 on Turct,
loalrn0c hun I,uco1. o. at Gattc
rcu Nortcnic ogioa uil0c blt bltal.
Ct I'NncUot @cIob. iaa lrl1c brm
IeOco1 "iornoG $4,000 crtra ON
Hortt til 2|taaIcpculc
Mrs Gorr2 9roocr uar iifrct en-
GARLIC &uotngt al $500 on Horct
~ CT nGpnt iom Administrator /
&oct san cr iortjNcn boiat i
@nrnoon2bicnmct i ct. Soicpb.
Niid).
Nrcpct gjucr iuRcu CpIu3niugc-
on1aaeloc DIR. Callahan; mca
man ~iormo0cr, at ban, ga ban Tor.
iponot, 0rog til Nierico, hpor ban
iicntc CT Gormlc / C~litrcgioucn.
@reuct mcIocr tint at ban cr oeN,
o9 at ban / lit Ieitamcntc hopOc
oIaponcrct lin 6ormIc paa uUluior
omtaltr Maaoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06
olrmtens 0loltc SoIoat.

TroIlc Ct Telegram ira Naibius
ton or Scrgeunt &oitpb 2umpooor
cen rIoitc !ioIi1crc, bucrpcoc So,.
oot : Sc Sorcneoc Stotcr9 NUr oel
26oc &Onuor oigaoct pro IoOcu i
ret ocruurcnoc rationale SoIoatcr.
Elem / ocn beit Alocr al - Har.
Sou par fe0t / dublin. &rlauo /
1928. Gin ioritc gtiIitrrti,nci,e
loa ban / ocn brittle Trmc / Sn0icl
mlocr Scpopcrrcpolutionclr ieucrc I
Srlmfrigct. Non tom til oc Sore
rc0c Stater nttilrdt itioc iii uc0
@orgcrfrigcu2 llobruO at bucruc liz
iom 6ripiuig / 3oie GorercOc eta
trr8 Acknowledgements % ocItog iont
loa0an / - SIog.