davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
POLICEJNf NACELNfK
CONTRA NOVINARSKYM
REPORTERuM.

Nasledkem vydanf zakazu,
kterym Sc rusil zakaz policei-
niho nacelnika Smitha. by
"nravodaiim News Leader ne
hvlv danv k disnosici policei-
nj raporty, Romano bvlo veera
odpoledne soudni liCenf .ku KITE
~6mu bvl Smith pfedvolan. K
etani dostavili Sc pravnf "a
etupci novinarsk6 spolecnosti.
Mcmahon a Zimmerman, 2
richz posledn6iSf pozadoval.
ahv policeini naGelnik Sc obie-
vii osobn6. proti temuz SO vsak
nostavil obhaice t6hoz Kava-
rarh. takzc soudce liceni od-
'o5il ma dnesni II. hodinu do
Noledni. Fv
Die vVpovadi pravniho "a
~tnnca Snitha nevvdal tento
""dnT nfsemni rozkaz. abv
'"an6no hvlo ranort6rHm News
' oadern nj vvkonavani ieiich
"nrna'isticka novinnosti rekl
n"N ion. zp bv lei teSil?. kdvhv
Hlicaini 1T1zenri nenodavali
i'm 51dnIch podrobnosti a in
torviewn. Zpravodaiovd soho
NIX iako povolani sv6dci ste
5ovali. - kdvkoIi 60 dotazo-
rali NO novrch nrinadech 5e
'fnn hvlo zasad odnovidano
"5n r;6ehn neni K o7nsneni"
TolT n%inad rasv6dfuie 70
&enu nolicainfrou naGalnik,,
'"dna'o GO ION q To ahv ranor.
tfrv li0tu. ioi nen%;7niva kr;ti
e"'icf. lax So natSi "poiozdil"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
NOVA OBET LETNf SEZONY

Ma piscitem brehu V Clifton
parku, Lakewood, hrali 81 We
vod6 ,10leta Ruth Davisovd S
9letym bratrem Robertem,
kdyz nahle Sc pTihnavSi vlna
pocala hocha odnaseti od bfe-
hu. Mala Ruth vrhla Sc hrdin-
ne do vim, ably sourozence "a
chranila a "a kratko byli V ne
bezpeci utonuti oba. O Zachra-
nu obou deti pokouseli Sc diva
mladi muzi Burton FIovd a
Charles Villwock. prv6lsimu Sc
podafilo zachytiti devce, ale
hosik zustal V. hlubine a telo
.ieho, &C snazne po mem bylo
patrano, nebylo vyloveno.
ODE ditky umely vzdor mla-
di vyborne plavati. Floyd do
stihl ditek prave okamzik,
kdvz statacna sestfiGka, isouc
vvcerpana, pustila bratra. DO
n6mz prave dosahoval Viii
wock, kdvz Sc hoch nahle po-
topil a zmizel.
Osudem tezce postizeni rodi
ce bvdli V els 1929 Forest I'd.
Il Clifton parku, Lakewood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
LOUPEZ V MfSTNOSTI TRU-
HLARSKYCH UNI.

DO urednich mistnosti ustr.
unle tesarll a truhlara ma Su-
perior Ave. vloupali Sc ma wee
relsek, Zadnim vchodem, W.
nacenim dyefi do mistnosti ma
3 poschodi, kde rozbili dve po-
Eladny, Z nichz iedna patriIa
mistni uni els. II. V prvnei-
sim pfipad6 nebyla kofist val
IA, ielikoz vetsi penezni obnos
ulozen byl bance, ale V kase
unle els. II. byla vetSi castka
ulozena po uterni schnzi. OBJ
nos ukradeny paci Sc as ma
$4,000. Prlpadem zabyva Sc
policie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

Vcerejsiho odpoledne navSti
vii mas v prdvodu p. Zemana
p. Jaroslav Trpdk, byvaly re-
daktor Ceskeho Slova, spolu S
choti, jez jest v stare vlasti
chvalne znama pod umelec-
kym jmenem Marie Lostakova
jako vyborna pevkyne, ovlada
pekny dramaticky sopran, kite
ry die vypovedi hostu uslySime
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
OZNAMENi
Ceskoslovensky generahI kon-
sulat, 81 East 18th ST, New
York, hleda nasledujici
kra jany:

Svoboda Frantisek, sklaf,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Janak Antonfn a Michael,
hleda je Anna Koptova, Bre-
zany.
Panocha Ant, posi-. V Cleve-
land6, O., hleda jej dcera Ma
rie.
Peldrian Frank, hleda jej
sestra Marie Kubasta.
Jin1ra Josef, Cleveland, O.
Brada Simon, kdo vi mem
co podrobn6jsiho.
lager Marie. Barbertown,
TO-, roz. Libalova.
Schulhof Karel, Chicago,
Cleveland, New York.
Smetanova Marie, kdo vi o
nj co podrobn6iSiho.
Linrner Frant. Adolf.
Suppan Egudius, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Kecova Barbora, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jirkovsky Viktor, Pittsburg,
Pa. Victor Brown.
Neidlova Eva.
Peter Antonin, knihar.
Helsbrant Vaclav, kreici.
Duchek Krispin, Allegheny,
Pa.
Volrab Fr., Michael a Va
clav.
Petraskova Aloisie. kdo vi
co blizsiho 0 nj.
Suergely Jan, hleda no dee
"a Alzb6ta V Mad'arsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

/ my. Pan Trpak slouzil dva-
kratce ma ruske front6 a byl ne
kolikrate ran6n a V rakouske
armade povazovan "a vele-
zradce a tax MIN nakladano.
V Clevelande hodla usporadati
pfedndsku povsechne situaci
V Ceskoslovensku, pfi ktere by
ucinkovala jeho chot' predne-
sem nejvybranejSich skladeb
ieiiho oboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
ZABlT " PpVNt DEN MOVE
SLUZBY.

V hotelu Winton zabit byl
siizdeiicim vytahovadlem no.
w zfizenec, jenz tehoz vecera
nastoupil poprve sluzbu. Jme-
10 jeho nebylo zjiSteno, ielikoz
9eznam zamestanych nebyl je-
ste rano pristupen. Neopatrne
vvstrcil hlavu z vytahovadla,
aby sc pfesvedcil, IDA Sc dru-
he blizi. kdyz mu toto roztfi-
6tilo lebku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08

"Proc ie ten barytonista
Kloucek V posledni dobe tax
smutny?"
"Mll p6kne angazma, oze-
nil Sc, ale ted ma chronickou
anginu V krku a zenu ma krku".
The Press., 1920-01-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Regular communication of Ionic Lodge next Tuesday evening at 7.3O F. c. degree.
 Twenty six new looms are being installed in the new addition of the Cyril Johnson ". lien mill.
 A I. Mitchell and Fred Wildey start by rail today for Miami, Florida, where they will go on board MT. Mitchell's yacht for a cruise in adja- cent waters. MT. Wildey will return in al out two weeks.
 The w. c. T. U., medal contest drew a good attendance to the Methodist church Tuesday evening and the even ing was passed pleasantly. Miss Agnes Deniston was the medal winner The five other girls who spoke were awarded a years subscription to The Young Crusader for their efforts. Following the contest Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, w. c. T. U, state president, gave an address. There were a num- Der of selections given by a choir under the direction of Miss Alberta Eaton.
 Stafford highs boys went to West Hartford Friday evening to match that towns high school five in a basketball game The result was score of 26 to Is with the locals hold ing down the short end. The game was strictly refereed and many tech nical fouls were called. The West Har,iCcI sport followers were we'll pleased with the game the Stafford l. +o I@ cleanest game they had seen there this year. Cunningham was the local Joys best hoop hitter. Schrier and Baldwin were the other two net snappers.
 Sutmaster William Allen intends to resign his position in the local high school on the first of next month. His place will be filled by Otis R. Garland, of Hampton N H. He is a graduate of the New Hampshire state college. For a part of 1918 he was principal of the Sunapee, N. H., high school. He where he remained till last summer. While in college he played on a num- CT of teams and made a good show ing. He will start work here on Monday, February 2. The school loard is well pleased with the work of MT. Allen and would like to have him remain but he has an offer of position. which appeals strongly to him as a chemist for woolen manu- featuring concern. In the short time he has been here MT. Allen has done much arOusing a zest for athletics among the pupils and the athletic association which he started will very probably keep things moving along this line in future years
The Press., 1920-01-22

liam Park, Christopher Allen; secre- tary and treasurer, w. H. Heald j; executive committee, William Park, F. G. Sanford, Christopher Allen i; finance committee, Christopher Allen, G. l.. Dennis, A. I. Mitchell, auditors, w. o. Rockwell, M. D. OConnell; i; visiting physicians-Dr. c. 5. Newton, Dr. G. P. Bard, Dr. J. P. Hanley, Dr. F. L. Smith, Dr. J. w.. Dawson, Dr. H. H. Moore; consultants, Dr. Ralph H. Seeyle, Springfield, Mass; Dr. B. Terry Smith, Dr. P. H. Ingalls,, Dr. F. s. Crossaeld, Dr. E. K. Root, Dr. William Porter all of Hart ford; Dr. F. P. Batchelder, Boston; Dr. T. G. Alcorn, Thompsonville; Dr. Daniel Sullivan, New London; Dr. James Stretch, Simsbury; Dr. F. F.. Rockwell, Rockville; Dr. J. B. Comins; Springfield.
 Supt of schools A. B. Handy and family moved into their new home on East street., Monday.
 Regular communication of Ionic lodge, F. and A. M., next Tuesday evening. Work F. c. degree.
 Miss Agnes Cunningham, who is employed in the capitol building in Hartford, has been confined to her home here for the past week with an attack of the grip.
 Word from David Robertson says he arrived in Los Angeles, California, a week ago Monday night and found the climate pleasant change from the cold of Connecticut.
 The many local friends of MT. and Mrs l.. K Lord will be interested to know that they have moved into the new home they have built on Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, California.
 For the past few weeks William Wynings has been erecting cottages at Crystal lake. He has built cottages for F. H. Baker and F. J. Fitzpatrick, esides a number for Rockville people.
 Miss Mamie Gerard was struck by an automobile Monday evening near her home on West Main street. She was not seriously injured and was al le to go to her home without assist ance.
 Miss Marjorie Fenton has taken the position of teacher vacated by Miss Nal el Colburn in the Rockwell Hill school. The position in the telephone office given up by Miss Fenton will | e filled by Miss Ruby Gold.
 Richard Murray has finished his work of taking the borough census. If anyone has been passed over it is their duty to report as soon as possi- lie. For this reason the books will be kept open until Saturday.
 More than twenty of Staiford's young people took a sleigh ride to Monson last Friday night They attend ed a dance there, after which they lunched in one of the restaurants before returning home. They arrived home close to three o'clock.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Annual Meeting of Hospital.

The annual meeting of the corpora. tors and trustees of the Cyril anC
 Julia c. Johnson Memorial Hospital
 was held Monday afternoon. The
 eighth annual reports were submitted
 and were very satisfactory. The high
 cost of living was evident, but, by able
 management, expenses were not in
 creased in proportion to the present
 inflated cost of commodities. The number of patients treated in the in- stitution the past year was 357, out side treatment and dressings, 54
 Patients admitted during the year 344
 nationalities IF, towns represented 40
 tates-Connecticut 324, Massachusetts IT, Rhode Island 1 and New York 2. There were IT patients in the hospital January 1st. 1920. Male patients ad- mitted 12S, female 216. The cases were classified as follows: medical, PA; surgical 167; obstetrical patients 53; surgical operations, 163 (of which S4 were major and 79 were minor 1,
 deaths, 19; moribund on admission, 6. Largest numt CT patients any day, 25 j;
 smallest, '; average number 15 plus 1;
 patients admitted to wards, 1894; to private rooms, 1O9. The following items from the report of the executive committee are of interest: cash re- ceived from patients, $9,600.*0; free bed patients, $392.S7; charity, and bad tills, 415.17; due from patients, 545.l7 {; Weekly cost per patient, $26.20;
 permanent improvements, $542.14.
 The treasurer's report is as follows: ::
 Receipts-Cash on hand January 1st. 1919, 20S.16; dividend and interest on endowment, 9,1OO.00; patients and toard, 10,90S.31; town of Stafford, 10372; free bed fund, 50O.OO; State appropriation 1,250.OO; Total 22,1O4.6S. The expenditures were: Bills and orders of executive committee,22, 001.13; rebate on patients, 2317;
 Cash on hand, S0.3S; Total 22,104.68. At the corporators meeting Miss w. $. Adams was chosen to fill the va cancy caused ty the death of her father, Anthony Adams. The corpora tors reelected the following trustees : Christopher Allen, F. H. Baker, G. L. Dennis, R. H. Fisk, w. H. Hall (Willington), Miss Celia Holt, w. H. Heald, Ms. Julia c. Johnson, A. I. Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, M. D. O'Connell, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt (BridgeporD, William Park F. F. Pat ten, J. H. Reed, w. O. Rockwell, F. G. Sanford, Frederick Swindell (Rock- ville), B. P. Cooley, c. B. Pinney and Lott O'Halloran. The trustees elected these officers: president, F. F. Patten i; vice presidents, F. G. Sanford, Will
The Press., 1920-01-22
Death of Mrs. I. c. Baker

The sad news of the death of Mrs. Grace Pinney Baker, AZ wife of Irving lG.Baker, of Springfield, was a great shock to her many friends. III for only a few hours of acute nephritis, 1 she passed away at her home on Sumner Avenue yesterday morning. Mrs. Baker was a decendant of two of Stafford's old families, the Pinneys and Grants, and lived in Stafford at the time of her marriage in 1896. Normal School she taught school in Norfolk and this town. Always inter- ested in the artistic and beautiful, she began designing and creating choice articles in color, leather and metals, until she built up a very successful business in gift shop on Belmont Avenue, Springfield She leaves beside her husband, her mother Mrs. Mary w. Pinney of Springfield and two brothers, Henry of Worcester, and Richard of Canada. The funeral will fe held at her home tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock with burial in the Stafford Springs cemetery. Edward Stevens has taken a po- sition as chauffeur for the Fabyan Woolen Company. He has moved here and is living at the home of Gustavus Gervais.
 Tuesday morning was the coldest we have had this year. A few ther mometers registered 26 degrees below the zero mark. The average temper ! ature, though was about 20 degrees below.
 l Grape juice has disappeared from the store windows in town as have the liquor signs, which in days before the great drought, used to vie with each other as to whose owner carried l the est beverages. The signs have been ordered removed by James Shel- win, supervising prohibition agent for
 this state, Rhode Island and New York city.
 1 Bowling is gaining popularity as a
 winter sport in Stafford and number of teams have been organized already.
 Perhaps the two foremost of these are the ones lead by Joseph Brunelle
 and Leo Zelz. These two have aspira-
 tions for the town title and many are
 the heated discussions they have had as to the merits of their teams which will clash this Thursday afternoon. Both teams have had much practice
 and intend to get in a little more be-
 fore the match.
 The Independent basketball team
 exhit ited the kind of snap and never give-in spirit, which makes for win
 ming teams, when they played the
 Broad Brook five last evening on the Boys Club floor. A livelier game or a
 more exciting one has not been seen here this year. The visitors were
 clean players and very fleet, but the local bOyS were able to follow them,
 and often got away from them for some good shots. The score was tied
 a number of times during the game
 which added to the interest. It was
 tied in the last half with three minutes to play. The excitement was certainly high then till the spell was broken by Dupre's twin counter. Though Bernardo made Lut one basket during the whole game he was really the
 hero of the evening, breaking up the
 opponents pass work and shooting
 fests besides getting the ball into the
 hands of his mates for hoop shots
 Kuslansky was another man who die
 some big work. The score was 8
 to 2S.
 Additional Stafford news on page 2.)
The Press., 1920-01-22
P. l.. Roberts has finished harvest

| r. h. fLOU0TIS IldS uulSuSu udIFSSC- ing his crop of ice.
 Miner Knowlton has purchased the Edward Jones farm on Rockwell Hill. MT. Jones intends to move.
 Miss Catherine Gilmartin has re- turned to her home in Stonington after spending a vacation visiting relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Georgiana Provost and Thomas Louden were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by Rev. F. J. O'Neil. They were attended by Arthur and Mary Frazier, brother and sister of the bride. The couple will make their home in Pennington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Louden are we'll known here. She has lived here the greater part of her life and he has spent some time here during the building and repairs of state roads in this vicinity.
 One of the members of the state board of health came here Tuesday morning and visited the home of Mrs Polster in Wilmington, where he found it necessary to shoot a horse owned by her which, it is believed, was being underfed. The carcasses of two COWS and horse were found near the barn. There were also several head of cattle in the tarn which were said to be in starving condition. No further action was taken, awaiting another visit by the department.
 The Royal Welsh Concert Company were heard hy a good sized audience at the Congregational church last evening. The ability of each member was shown in a varied program and the hearers were well pleased. Risca Williams has sweet baritone voice of wide range and sang with fine feeling the heavier numbers. For lighter selections he gave great pleas ure with "The Gay Drum Major," and -Four and Twenty Shippers" MT. Davies has natural tenor voice and his Rose of My Heart" and Abide with Me- delighted the audience. In duets MT. Williams and MT. Davies were much enjoyed Miss Genevieve Andrews is a fine accompanist and her brilliant concert work was shown in the quartette from Verdi's Rigo- lettO arranged 5y Lis.t. The SeXtette from Lucia di Lammermoor (Doni- zettD arranged for the left hand was a fine number. The Hail, Sons of America" written by MT. Williams in memory of our toys who fell in the late war was sung as a duet. The lecture was what might be expected 1 from one who passed through such an awful disaster and did what he could Five hours drifting among the wreckage would give the facts, which told in a straightforward manly way, gave a splendid idea of what really occurred.
The Press., 1920-01-22

Paramount Theatre: Thursday, Wal lace Reid in 1.-The Dub.' One of those clever comedy dramas, with mystery. adventure, humor and a love story, by Edgar Franklin also a Burton Holmes. Friday. another wonder-picture in the cycle of D. w. Griffith's productions, "A Romance of Happy Valley" with Lillian Gish and Robert Harron. A D ay with the most astounding, most heartwrench- ing. dramatic climax ever portrayed on stage or screen; also a Mack Sennett comedy, ''The Dentist" The same pie ture will be shown Saturday at the mati- nee. Saturday and Monday night, ''The Turn in the Road" The beautifully told story of a rich mans son, who sank to the depths of degradation in search of truth, and found it finally in his own home, by King W. Vidor; also Charlie Chaplin special, ''A Dogs Life" Tues day, Victor Moore, the celebrated come dian in ''The Clown," picture of the Big Top" and the sawdust ring Tom Forman, Florence Dagmar and Thomas Meigham in the supporting cast. by Mar ion Fairfax ; also Bray cartoon. We'd nesday, Enid Bennett in "The Haunted Bedroom" A mystery story that grips you at the start and holds you fascinated until the end. Story by c. Gardner Sul- livan; also a Bray cartoon. Matinee Thursday and Saturday at 3 3o p. m.
 Town Hall Saturday, a D w. Grif- fith's production. "A Romance of Happy Valley" with Lillian Gish and Robert HarroD, superb photoplay with situ- ations of peculiar heart appeal and tre- mendous dramatic power also Mack Sannett comedy, ''The Dentist" We'd nesday, Cecil Demille's production, Don't Change Your Husband" A mag niicent, domestic draml, staged and gowned with a style and sumptuousness and daring, that even Demile himself has never equalled before. It is the re- verse of the love-tragedy shown in "OId Wives for New" There it was the wife who killed love, here it is the husband. Story is by Jeanie Macpherson also a Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1920-01-22
CCMIOUE THEATRE

QUALITYl QUANTITY VARIETY 0 s sso "The Smashing Barriers serial featuring William Duncan and dth Johnson tornado Every episode arouing adventure of dynamic interest FRIDAY, in cnang distant noh life the desolate land 24th. (Se. Talmadge GrI' Reputation unequale publicity Iamage also
 
 
 unusual thrills to O\AY Jan 26 (iollwyn). flashing thrill delight
  fu girl who struggling the gold thieves  'l (iolWyn Mabel Nomand The This lively ugable of love and s O WED> ESDAY an 2Sth 0riange Faucet "The Rail- roae George Faucet highly plot and railroad picture other full of thrills and acE Mack Swain By Stock Delivery" a Keystone comedy, reels. EXTRA, "CHARIIE CHAPLIN" Friday Jan. 23d. MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Here Few Values Presented Typical February Sale Savings
Living Room Furniture

Davenport, foot length with chair to match tap estry upholstered regularly s39O % complete. Sale price $295.OO. Davenport chair and rocker in back design and velour upholstered seats, regularly $1575O plete Sale price S134.5O. Deep-seated English Club Davenport, tapestry cred regularly S237.5O. Sale price $199.5O. Tapestry Davenport, feet inches long, regularly $75 OO Sale price S59.OO. Tapestry Davenport, 7foot length, regularly S137 5O Sale price $114.OO. Tapestry Pillow Arm Davenport, regularly $1S7 50. Sale price $149.5O.
 Davenport Tables
 S32.5O to S75.5O Stunning designs in mahogany average size 66x22 inches, regularly S39- 50 to $S7 50.
 OstermoOr Mattresses
 At S24.5O
 The Special Osemoor Hotel" Mattress in two parts, size 4. exc feet, reg ulally $32 50.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Voice of Envy.

Betty had tight curls and her great est grievance in life was to have her hair shampooed. When she was shown her new baby brother, she put her hand on his little bald head and said: "Oh, you lucky little shampooless kiddie."
The Press., 1920-01-22

Every member of the family with the exception of the growing boy will sometimes wake up in the middle of the night, but none of the others can get as wide awake as baby.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Library Tables

Book Shelf End Table of Fumed Oak, 42x27-inch top, regularly $42.5O. Sale price $34 .5O. Colonial Table, 42x26 inch top, regularly $38 5O Sale price $32. 50.
The Press., 1920-01-22
Opens This Week

The genuine proof of accomplishments is placed before and vaueas in the notably selection designs through and through honest that readily by with prevailing price
The Press., 1920-01-22

The fact that the 1920 Furniture Market practically
  aaton this sale indicates onably the time future uncertainties
The Press., 1920-01-22
Baby Always Star rformer.

Additional Stafford news on page 2.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
WRANGEL COVERS HIS
g RETREAT ON GRIN[A
Russian Baron IL Adept In
Exiricating His Army From
Difficult Positions II
Seems

Paris. Nov 10 Ilelora from dis
interested military observers af Sr
i.aAsopol state THAI the feeent r"sY"at
~ General wrangei's army lnto the
Crimea WAS accomplished with noia
Die nuccess. Il was said as The freneis
foreign office today Tho morale ~
the trvops. the reports declared r.
n.ained extremely high and General
wraagei was represented na confident
that with proper materal be could fs-
organize the forces and maln'Aln hll
positions without great difficulty.
n wis said the oyerwhelmlnA u6Al
ber Of the soviet sroogs apprarins
on tlH soush Russian frout that prs
cigatafed General wmngela retrea..
the general asserted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-10
STATE TO SPEND BIG
SUM IN BUILDING
Program OF Construction VIII
Require Expenditure Of VI
500 600 During 1901
Crowded lnalituts0ns

UAhN,asa CITY Nos ia Whwn
the t~~rd - affairs leis she s'essaet
nexs wuek teg shn gui~seubssss 'nse
ssmAl "A rahNhlni Il wsli hAve eh'aes'
a hallalDx pvnsram ~ twe ena lsal'
mnslnn Aailat~ p~sssael iuf AY lhe
lpis leNatasute fhls gs "*eisasFe
~ appropriations fuv asyssailuFai
ahswaa. whseh Afe admEnleavYed hY
sba Atas" l~mra ~ aefhuliure fhss
4 also exsiaaive of considerable auNn
npcm AZ MANY " she asase lHs'l9v
tluna gos rvg@lfa
Even wlth shin esy~aiilpw' th~fs
il mH utalo gn~slsa'toa wsih The
,~washle exrapshsu ug thn foMeal
aehoals that - rot .nsssi'-d asa'"Fd
saa Il ussorsp taAfK ehAlfuan ~
ths haara ~ affairs ~ . nuulser g
eaapa AZ myn. pegpana whp "'vpssld ~
IA elesnsnlasy lnetRutlona afe denl"d
entrance s~sause shvrn y w. yss'ei
faf shen Ohhtufua has amflf ou'r
grown W. equipment
A lmllalnM pfiwrnm M l~as' eaualty
= exsmsslse eln,ulA ~ provided ~
she most lnislasure slArk aaYa Wwsn
ail work Included ~ she erpeYAm n''s
bnlne elnned ~ finlahet sn#tstaimWal