davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CITY TAX ASSESSMENT
LIST OPEN ON MONDAY

The clerical staff OF the City Tax
Assessment Office was engaged today in
closing up the assessment books which
viii be opened on Monday 10 property
owners for inspection Any property
owner deslrous Of knowing the as
sessment figures fixed upon his or
her holdings may obtain them by ap-
plying in person TO the tax assess
ment office.
As numerous changes have been
made in the assessed values through
out the city. many OF them increases
over last year. the assessment Office
anticipates numerous applications for
figures.
The books will remain open until
April 4, when the board or tax ap-
peals will begin hearings on applica-
tions for changes in assessments. The
board will be composed Of Colonel
Weller r. Stover, and Harrie r. Price.
Of the Assessment Board. and Ellis r..
Preston. city building inspector.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SHOE men TAKE
7PER c. PROFIT
Philadelphia Merchants Come
to Agreement With
Price Committee
MEANS REDUCTION
IN MANY COSTS

PHILADELPHIA, March i3 3D. shoe
dealers who concluded 10 two-day con-
ference with the falr-price commits
sion that a fair proni 40 The retail
ers IL g or per cent on The volume
Of business done. That is, when
shoe man sells a pair Of shoes FOR
so, his net return for his labor and
investment shall not exceed sixty or
seventy cents. In connection with that
agreement however. a warning was is
sued that the publlc should not be de-
eelved into believing II would mean
a great reduction in the present price
Of shoes.
To meet the wishes OF the federal
falr+prlce commission for lower prices
OH childrens shoes. the shoe men, II
was announced agreed 10 retail them at
a very small profit. Frank b. Ne
Clain. state fair-prlce commissioner
considers that phase OF the agreement
the one OF most vital interest.
At the final session yesterday after
noon, which was attended by delegated
representatives OF the Pennsylvania
Shoe Retailers Association. an agree
ment was reached as 10 the percentage
above cost for which the following
grades OF shoes should be sold In this
state after March %
Glass A-Men's and wOmen's staple
and service shoes-meanlng shoes usu-
ally classed as OF service nature, in
cluding black and tsns I'm leather and
white fabrics, straight tips, unorna-
mented patterns. sensible heels. button
or lace, narrow, medium or broad toes
TO be retailed az a mark up OF 40 per
cent. 10 not exceeding 60 per cent. on
the cost.
Glass B-Men's and women's fashion
shoes-meaning shoes that are inilu-
enced by style conditions. shoes with
perforations.. wing tips, fancy patterns
and heels .changeable lasts. or out OF
the ordinary In colors-io be retailed
at from co TO not exceeding - per cent
on the cost.
Glass C-Children's shoes, up 10 size
in misses" 10 be retailed at from
33 i-3 10 not exceeding 30 per cent.
on the cost.
Mr.. NlcClaln believes competition
will regulate adequately the sale Of
luxury footwear. The fact that u costs
more TO sell shoes In the central part
Of the city than II does IN The outlying
districts received consideration at the
conference.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
". J. MASSEY IS
Death VICTIM
Retired Police Sergeant Sue
cumbs to Double
Pneumonia
SERVED 25 YEARS
AS CITY GUARDIAN

Former Police Sergeant William Joel
Massey, died at his home No. aio East
Tenth street early this morning OF
double pneumonia, after an Illness OF
ten days. Sergeant Massey had Deen
on the local police force % years ana
was retired three and one-half years
ago. He was G3 years old.
He Is survived by his sister sarah
+. bennett. his son William q. Mas
sew two grandsons William Clayton
Massey and William Joel Massey Jr.'
both sons OF w. o. Massey and hslph
Massey. great grandson, the son OF
William Clayton Massey.
Funeral services Will t'ke place
place Tuesday afternoon from the late
residence at i.30 O'Clock followed Dy
services in Epworih NJ. +. Church OF
which the deceased was member Tor
many years. The Rev. T. F. Beau
champ will conduct the services.
sergeant Massey was a member ana
a former ofilcer Of Washington Lodge
No. 4. X. OF p. He was also memDer
OF the Masonic Fraternity, being past
master OF Lafayette Lodge, No. a. a
member Of ST. Johns Chapter, No. IA,
ROYAL Arch Masons. and a member OF
81 Johns Commsndry, No. 1, knights
Templar. 49,,
sergeant Massey was born in VII
mington. May Il. 1884. the son OF VII
Nam 7. Massey and Lydia \. Massey,
nee Dalton. During his early mannoou
ne was a painter in the employ OF ihe
p. W. and B. Railroad Co. Tie became
a member Of the police force on July j.
1891. when 81 years OF age. lie was
promoted 20 a sergeantcy on DecemDer
3i 1900 and was retired July A. 1910
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
HIGHFIELD FRIENDS
SAY HE WILL WIN

Reports early this afternoon from the
several districts in Brandywine and
Christiana hundreds where a special
election is being held TO MI the va
cancy in the State Senate. caused by
the death OF Senator George w. Web
ster. who represented the third senator
ial district, indicated ihst there will be
fair-sized vote notwithstanding the
inclement weather and the short ime
that the candidates had TO campaign.
John G. Hlghfleld, Jr., Is the Republican
candidate. while William S. Day Is the
Democratic candidate. Friends OF Mr.
Hlghneld were claiming that he would
be elected by a large majority. The
polls Will close at o'clock. The Young
Mems Republican Club will receive the
returns at the club rooms, No. $40 King
street, tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Lace hats and frocks 10 match arc
seen in the Southern resorts.
Ribbon sometimes constitutes The
entire lower part OF tunic.
Sleeves are longer, and n they are
tight ntilng 10 Is even, better.
A favOrlto trimming Is white eyelet
embroidery applied on taffotas.
Heavy gold Tissues lines some OF the
most elaborate evening wraps OF fur.
Many OF The Spring hats are woven
OF grass cloth IN interesting colors.
Trails OF bright flowers and fruit
mako charming hair ornaments for
evening.
A lurban Of patent leather Is trim
med w''h goose feathers, glycerlnzed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

In Charleston and not senl by ~
wires.
I'VE have evidence that suffrage lob
bylsls caroused until a. nj with csr-
tain Legislators OF certain state. We
have evidence that they paid c~rtaln
politician $1,000 10 Try TO defeat an
antl-Sufrage senator; that they paid
5000 expenses for a suffrage speech
by another politician where tho rail-
road fare was less than si5.
1--WE have in our possession letter
signed by Miss Alice Paul herself
wherein she says: VIII you help us
win the one remaining vote by send
ing money! DO not let This last vote
be lost for lack OF funds. Every wom-
an can contribute something II you
can give $1,000. 5000. $1,000 or 500
or $50 send It a. once Suffrage votes
must cost a lot
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DETECTIVE M'COY
TRAILS FIREBUGS

State Detective Frank w Mccoy re-
turned TO Wilmington today from
Smyrna, where he has been investigat-
ing recent incendiary, fires on farms in
the vicinity OF Brentwood On one
farm, tensnted by a family named
Green, barn and a house were fired.
On another, occupied by family named
BucksOn, a barn was fired, and a horse
was found tied by its tail and strangled
TO death In its stall.
Detective Mccoy brought with him a
man and a woman, whose names We're
not divulged, and who were examined
today. Mccoy has been probing the
crimes for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
EXCLAMATION CONTEST.

The oratorical contest held in Alexis
J. dupont School last night by the
pupils was well attended. Or. r. W.
Cooper. OF the Service Citizens. made
short address following the contest.
Books. by the best authors. were award
cd the winners OF the contest. First
prize was won by Miss Josephine
Gobllnr, OF the Junior class: second, by
owen ONell. sophmore; third. by
Miss Margaret Riggs. a senior, and the
fourth was won by Miss Mary Barnard
q sophmoro.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TO Urge IRISH FREEDOM.

Under tho iausuices OF the Friends OF
Irish Freedom, a meeting will be held
IN the Queen Theatre tomorrow after
noon. at which Lindsay Crawford, re-
garded as one OF the best authorities
IN the world on Irish history will be
the speaker. All organizations are in
vlted TO attend the meeting.
Mr.. Crawford is prominent in Pres
hyterian circles, and editor Of the To-
ronto Statesman.
Having only recently returned from
ireland, he brings a message Of the real
facts Of the Irish situation. He quotes
history to praxe that the charges Of
religious dlssension. are Propaganda to
impede the progress OF the movement
here. and charges England with using
this weapon in every war in which
small nations struggled for their su-
premacy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
GATHERS DOORS
AS SOUVENIRS

SHANGHAI fBy Mail )-Daun Ah-loh
is a business man. He owns houses and
lots and grave mounds and lucky bury
ing places and all sorts OF things, such
as hOngs-which is Shanghaiese for
stores-and godowns, known to the
newer generations as warehouses.
Sing Fok-tze isn't rich. but he has
ambition.
Daun rented a house 10 Sing. But
Sing didn't like the place and moved.
And when he departed seven windows
and three doors from the Daun resi-
dence followed him.
But Daun didn't mind that so much.
he told the court. But he was peeved,
excited, angry and everything when he
found that Sing had taken even the
street number from the front door.
Sings song is to be heard in Jail for
the next six months.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
USES DYES TO FIND
TUBERCULOSIS CURE

PHILADELPHIA. March i2 UNITED
Press. American dyes are being used
on an extensive scale In the laboratories
OF the Henry Phipps Institute here in an
effort 10 discover a cure for tubercu-
losis. BY introducing dyes into the
blood. Dr. Paul A. Lewis, director OF
the Institutes laboratory, says Il is pos
sible 10 stain diseased lung tissue.
Experiments are now under way 70
carry 10 the diseased tissue along with
the dyes other chemical substances
which have what Doctor Lewis calls
"a favorable test-tubc reaction against
tuberculosis germs. and the expert
ment is proceeding so we'll that all in
dioations point TO eventual success in
finding a specific for the disease.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SCARE
AT HAY RESIDENCE

Hearing a door slam and thinking
there were burglars in the house,
servant in the home Of James
Hoey at Twentieth and Boule-
ward this afternoon notified the police
station. Captain Wsrdle summoned
every available officer and members OF
the detective force and sent them out
10 the house in the patrol wagon,
but no burglar wss in sight The
presence OF the police created quite
a stir in the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
L. 5. GETS WORE FIGHTERS.

During the week ending today. seven
young men have been accepted at the
local army recruiting station. During
The previous week, ten men were ac-
cepted. This weeks recruits were as
follows: James w Morris. Eighty
second Field Artillery; Max Howard
seventh Cavalry: William Maloney,
Twelfth Cavalry: owen King and II. w.
Merritt. Nineteenth Field Artillery
Ralph Boyer, Infantry. and Ray \.
Steiser, Twelfth Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
HUSBAND LEFT HER
TIMES In 2 YEARS

4 temporary order OF si2 week was
placed against Conrad LOefer for the
support u his wife by Deputy Judge
Finger. In Municipal Court, this morn-
ing. and the case was referred to Court
Onlcer Mcdaniel TO try to bring about
a reconciliation between the couple.
Mrs. Loefer declared that in their two
years OF married life. her husband has
left her three times. the last time being
last Saturday. Loefer maintained that u
was his wife who left him.
LOefer declared that he was willing 10
support his wife. but not live with her.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR INCOME RETURNS

Monday will be the last day for the
Of Federal income taxes.
Collector Harry T. Graham announced
yesterday that his office Will be kept
open until midnight Monday for the
Of Taxpayers. and will
be open until o'clock tonight.
Many taxpayers made their returns
today, but hundreds have not done so,
and a rush is expected Monday
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WIVES WITH RorAmaNs NEXT TIME

Ladies' Night will be enjoyed by
Wilmington Rotarians and their wives
next Thursday night In the duBarry
Room Of the Hotel dupont c. j..
Blanchard, chief statisticisn Of the
United states Reclamation Service will
talk on the government reclamation OF
land i'm the West. His lecture viii be
illustrated with, movies" Other en-
tainment Is also promised for the Ho-
tarians and their wives.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
wooLwoRru sroRE'To MOVE.

10 was learend today that the Wool
worth Five and Ten Cent Store has
taken a long-tsrm lease on the proI
critics. Nos. 5O6-50s Market strooi.
now occupied by poolroom. drug
siore and hotel.
Extensive improvements VII be made
before the Wo0lworii store moves IN
TO tlio new quarters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
RED MEN TO OPEN Pow-wow.

The Improved Order OF Red Men has
completed arrangements for the open
ing this evening Of a pow-wOw in Odd
Fellows Hall. Tenth and King streets.
The banquet hall. where the affair is to
be held. has been beautifully decorated,
with here and there touch OF Indian
life. The committee has provided a
number Of surprises in the way Of en-
iertainment. It is for the benefit OF
Red Mems Orphans Fund.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
sHopMEN AT DINNER.

Representatives OF local shops In
which y. NJ. c. A. religious meetings
are held during the cooler months. and
members Of the "Y' stan will unite
in their annual banquet on The night
OF April 6. in the "Y" gymnasium. II
is anticipated that 20 persons will be
present. Mayor Taylor Will be toast
master and Samuel W. Grtnin OF the
West Side y. NJ C.. A.. New York City
and William c. MoDlagannani inler-
state secretary OF the "f' VIII speak
at the banquet.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
ONLY 30 DEATHS THIS WEEK.

Secretary James J. Cahill. OF the Board
OF Health, reported the following vital
statistics for the week ending at noon
today: Deaths--30, corresponding week
OF last year. 80. Births-i3, with "A for
the same period Of last year. Marriages
-i2, and i3 for corresponding week Of
last year. There were "a cases Of
transmissible diseases reported. as fol-
lows: Meales, 20; diphtheria, 3 scarlet
fever l.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
T0 HEAR TAK REPEALs

The County Board OF Assessment will
sit at the Overlook Colony, Claymont,
next Monday. from 10 a. m. TO p. m,
to hear appeals by taxables in Brandy
wine hundred. This will be the last
rural sitting Of the board for this year
But they will continue to sit daily IN
their ofllce in the County Building at
Tenth and King streets until April 30.
After this date no appeals will be
heard
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
s7i7 CARNEy,s POINT FOLK.

CARNEY POINT, March i3.-A recent
canvass OF the Point" shows that there
are 6i76 persons in the village; that out
OF 1928 available houses. t67i have been
leased. and it is estimated that about 50
per cent. OF the Point Village, now EN-
ployed at the dye works, were formerly
employed at the Carney Point powder
plant.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BARTENDERs TO MEET

Action on letters received from sea-.
tor L. Heisler Ball, Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott and Congressman Caleb r. lay
ton, which were read at the last meet
ing Of the union, Will probably BE-
taken by Bartenders' Union. Local Sj6.
at their meeting, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DECENT BURIAL FOR JAPANESE.

The body Of Yulake Magauafchi, who
died at Claymont and was about TO be
buried in the county burying ground. at
Farnhurst, will be given burial in Sill
verbrook cemetery tomorrow, the Jap
anese Association OF Philadelphia in
terfering in time 10 prevent the burial
OF their cOuntryman in a pauper's
grave
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
GEN. RIRn,s CONDITION coon.

Friends OF General Charles Bird will
be glad 10 know that his condition TO-
day is good. lie underwent a pre-
liminary operation in a New York hos
pital a week ago. and expected 20 un-
dergo final and serious operation To-
day. This later operation has been
postponed until Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
HERCIIEs CLUR MEETS.

r. NJ. Symnes. OF the chemical depart
ment OF the Hercules Powder Company
addressed the Hercules Club on Thurs
day night in Trinity parish hall. His
subject was Dynamite" Much inter
est was displayed in the subject.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TROLLEY RJTs WAGON.

Car No. az OF tho Vsndovor avenue
line OF the Wilmington aud Philadelphia
Traction Company, oorided al 7.3J
o'clock this morning a. Fourth and Tat
nall s1eets With wagon No. Z, OF The
Freebooter Baking Company. The front
end OF the ear was considerably dam
aged hut no one was Injured.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
POLICE FIND WANDERING TOT.

Bradford Jones. aged ~ years. or
Bridgeville. who is visiting his aunt,
at No. 1918 East Twenty-second street.
wandered away yesterday afternoon. He
was located by The police at No. 300 w.
Twenty-third street, and returned 10 the
home OF his aunt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
ENDEayORERs mAvE SOCIAL NIGHT.

MemboIj OF the intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the former
Ceniral Presbyterian Church, were the
quests Of the Iptermediate society Of the
former First Presbyterian Church, in the
la,ter's sdflce. last night. tn meeting
was in charge Of C5arles Clark. A So
.,ial hour followed
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

"The Hereto OF Nazareth ana the
Orthodox Of Jerusalem" will be the sub
iect OF sermon by The Rev. W. A.
Vroomsn. in the Unitarian Church, sun
day. at t0.45 O'Clock, Miss Wales will
lead the singing
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
RABY BACK WITH MOTHER.

Angeline Vonile. the 4-year-old girl
who was found at Second and Madison
streets, yesterday afternoon, scaniily
clad and wandering in the rain. was
claimed by her mother, Mrs. Nontie,
OF No. ii6 East Second street. at the
nollce station. late Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
NEW CARS FOR POLICE.

The police department received two
new Dodge automobiles dhls morning.
which have been placed In the police
garage IN the Public Building. One Is
an enclosed wagon top pattern for use
In the nre alarm service. the other a
touring car 60 be used by the chief and
delecilNa deparlmenl
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
FAIR WEEK PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. March i3 UNITED
Press. Forecast for The coming week
North and Middle Atlantic States
Fair weather probable early and closing
days OF the week, and rain about the
middle of the week. Temperatures will
rise to normal after Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
RETIlRNS FROM WEST

Clerk Of the Market Edward McAteer.
who was called to Chicago on account
OF the illness OF his brother, returned
TO this city last night.
Mr.. McAteer reports the condition OF
bis brother as serious.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

The greatest asset you have is
your strength. You can't afford
TO give out. 1t is a vital necessity
that you have your nervous and
muscular system in perfect order
to withstand the constant wear
and tear of your daily work.
The finest tissue builder and strength
creator is Vinol, Cod Liver prepa-
ration (yvithout oiD only the valu-
able medicinal properties being
combined with peptonate of iron and
other bodybuilding and strengtIS
creating elements. It's use will
keep you in health and strength.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BRANDYWINE HIGH,
FLOOD Is FEARED

Tho Brsndywine. with the rain and
the thaw. was rising rapidly this after
noon and fears are entertained OF an
other flood over Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TO HANDLE STATION WAL.

n. V. Hirzan ord w. @. Rose have been
appointed b. post,nnsier English io
hencle tho mail at French street station.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BRAIN FAC

won't attack you If you repair
used-up nerve force with
Vinol. Vinol puts strength
into your system-it gives you
vitality and energy-it nour-
ishes your brain and body and
keeps you in a perfect state
of heaIth-it quickly re-estab-
fishes strength after any
severe illness.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DYSPEPSIA

is due to arrangement of the
digestive organs and their in
ability TO assimilate nourish-
ment. Vinol strengthens tho
overtaxed and weakened di-
gestive nerves and helps your
stomach do It's work.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
DEBILITY

results from a weakened con-
dition due to imperfect diges-
ton, lack of nutrition or over
work. Vinol strengthens the
digestive organs, creates a
healthy appetite and makes
new blood. You lose that fa-
tigue, weakness and run down
feeling when you take Vinol.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
NERVOUSNESS

Is a complaint that can be
readily overcome by using
Vinol. II repairs broken down
nerve tissue and builds strong,
healthy nerves that enable
you to withstand the worries
and annoyances unavoidable
in business.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-07
Dnltbin palan1itb bist6 I6ptaa sbbe.
ipnlIi{efii 1nrllafoimi{esta.

alnta siibnsf Is iau
|Mo5onin, mel iobttaian, fobtalo
|on piirifnnna1l oife11be11 falisid.
Mo3onin ala, iofa annettiin iua,
Ia,11iebistolle tad1,idd,1 iaHeen pl1ole1t.
|paipan, on toinert neelIoffa-niia leu
'ranffenn birttadn1iiestd Dulutbislo
feIafuun Is pdispGd, iotn fdliteltiin
1Diinteisten fnbbenfplnn1ene11 nelMn
tun11in fifdlldd.
5DDttadii66t ia p,tolnstaiat iei{antti..
|tpat pifen6e1 f6Dn11in tdnd aarnt11u.
e5e,rrp @tepbe,tion, trofiaiurt,
I6pbettiin fDDniieffi nrp0baan tors
taina. xuontio lpffddHttiin. fsls,triH
raugaistus on milf tpaotta .pante.
utta.
Difeu6en n16aaraDffen mlrfaan,
Mo,on tpoibna1, tno1nitu folmesto
Iaabustn NEIL Sta, Ell tpapaltt-
tao. Eoin1innasto 11tellafnsia, tor
feia rnagaistns on niiii spaso1ln
tpanfen,tto; pieni1r rongGstns on
DDfii tpl,oii spa,rfelttta. #
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-07
nlo$kopa Iiittcatultel.
den nlukalnetj.

2ot1too, ippT. 8 p. @nolan
rallbnn ebustaiat Idbteipat tiistailla
|Rigao11, iosia Benaian ia Rltolat1
raMba111enlppttelnt obotetaan alta,
|tpan 1noellee,l enli piifolla, Wnr}o-
|apasta tad11adrt tulleen idbfoianon1an
In1ufaa1. @ltutpifin 8uo1a ia @enajd
ptpat i,1ostu1leet .raubumteumottelnn
iiirtamiieen Minsfistd Migaa1t.
golsbetpifi ballit11s OF ilmoittn-
mt Iiittolthineille, ettd le inostult
tpastaanottalnaart 1relltDoia 1,uoen
1,el,nottelun fa.rslii1t raboen M,
gasIa.
Mendldine,1 langato1t iabf0iano-
ma tlmoittaa, ettd bolsbeapifi Me-
ndid on nlIefiriotttatut rallba1t Git
buanian fansia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-07
q mamma fafiHd'ua ra6tijnaa
,uarastettn 65ieaausfa. .

Chicago, fppsf. 2 ,. cs,treros.
|tpot ipurastttpct aile:t italia Cicero
|nnniiesid e}ifo,,pungisia erlan ri
|toannua fdaiiHHadapdn rabtiillnan, iofa
|oIi lastattt oltton1obiiIeilla ID 1,lli1l.
IA al1ppatmparalIa. 8ostpot aioiipot
il,na1 Berion,piaeen, ssal. mibin lei,
idtttDdt, satnan nniebist6 biestiin
pabanpa paitpdiieffi ia r,;sfattii,r alas
i1nasta. goliiiien oFnistlli tpanaita
|piifi 1niestd, ioilla ei olll,t aifao If,
tpd totpereibinia nsrostetusia III,
1lasia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-07
Nosiuopaaalliff1 nbfaa tappea
amerifafailen. ....

Merico gitD, fDDsf. 5 y. Beo'
Iro 3anpra, Saliscon rosipppdiliif
|f0, on uban,1ut tappaa 90. q. San
(6D" @nrbinerin, Mnerifalt fanialai
Hen, ia @ertie s. Sobnio1lin, Nritan.
|.ian alanaiiett iotfa 8ainorau
iouffo apat1gitii gualegIa elofuu,1 &C
lpaitDd. 9allla1t tiebo11 on atttanul
|bantt,rfie,1 uiranomaiiille n,iebet.
(iotfa ntpnt fara1tneet Samora.1 rug.
lpoionfostn, ia be ianotpat> ettd ii
l11d nbfaus n,ab6olliiestt pannaln
tdptG,tt0on ellei n1iebid I1nasteto
|beti, @uaoalaiarastn fotapddforttee-
|rista t1tlleioen tietoie,1 n1ltfaa1t.
Sallitrs tefee foifen ,1abbonii,lu,
Den 1tdiben fab6en q11ieben mapalt,
farniieffi iI1na1t 1lttnaita, iotfo, mi.
ranonaiiet ianospat, robfoi'iiiipat
iofaista rostpopadlliff6d alfarnaan
taban arnmattiitt, martgitiemnan ia
pioattdn1ddn 11lfontaalaiiin 1uuria
lnnnaita tDastan1t. 2ittto,palt1i1 TO-
taioufot fanotoa1t oleman 3a,r,ran
tafa1ta, io11fn ilmoitetnnn etiineen
hlrpaa ldbeud 81 9anaI :nuoria
Qdnfi SSaliscos1a.