davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Logue
Says Change Is
Due i'm Ireland
Not Within Living Memory
Have Such Calanaitous
Conditions Existed, He
Asserts in Lenten Pastoral

BELFAST, Feb. Is (By the Associ-
ated press.-Cardinal Logue in his
Lenten pastoral to the diocese of Ar
magh says:
MOT within living memory can we
find in Ireland such calamitous condi-
tions as exist at present-drastic re-
preston on one side and retaliation on
the other-a military regime rivaling
IN severity even that of countries under
the most pitiless uutocratic govern
ment, vindictive sentences out Of all
proportion to alleged transgressions,
letter cachet or arbitrary arrests
more frequent than in prorevolution-
airy France, deportations such as raised
a wild cry Of reprobation against Ger
many when it was in military occupa-
ton Of Belgium. These and similar acts
cannot fail to create exasperation
recklessness, despair and general dis
order.
"On the other side there is retalia-
ton, laWlessness and crime such az
any man guided by Gods law must re-
gret and reprobate. Crime can never
aid us in the assertion of our rights.
On the contrary, we find it our great
est obstacle. II alicnates sympathy,
creates prejudice, mars the fair fame
of our country, discourages our friends
and strengthens the hands of our enc
mics, and furnishes still greater op-
preston and tends to justify the
wrongs we suffer from.
However we may suffer for the
present, we may console ourselves by
the conviction that this state Of things
cannot last. 1T cannot stand in the
light of public opinion. Force cannot
be substitute for good government.
1t has failed more than once, even in
the memory of the present generation,
involving in it's failure the political
doom of its advocates.
'If the prediction Of General SHUTS
is not to be verified. England shall
sooner or later find it TO her interest
to commit the destinies of this country
tc some enlightened statesman who
will rely more on justice and good
government than on nolitical STRATEGY y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

conferences wsrc being held in his Of
fce in the White House. Upon one oc-
casion, with regard to decision made
upon a railroad wage matter, Mr.. Lam
sing himself reported the proceedings
of the Cabinet conference to the Presi-
dent in a written communication. He
received no Acknowledgement of his note.
Carter Glass, as Secretary of the
Treasury, presided over one Of the
Cabinet conferences, Mr.. Lansing being
absent on account of illness. At that
page typewritten statement in which
tbs coal strike was called illegal and
unjustifable." Admiral Grayson was
summoned before the Cabinet and was
given copy of that statement as
being the decision of the Cabinet for
him to present TO President Wilson
for approval. DR.. Grayson returned
from the Presidents bedside within
twenty-five minutes. saying the Presi-
dent had approved n and it was there
upon given by Secretary Glass to the
press.
These facts are indisputable. The
ences were being called. Not all of
them were called by Mr.. Lansing and
other Cabinet officers presided over
some Of them at which decisions were
reached.
The Presidents implication that Mr..
Lansing called Cabinet conferences
without his knowledge is worse than
farcical-it is not the truth.
Here is an important fact: In max
ing some of these decisions Mr. Lam
sing counseied with Secretary Of War
Baker because he felt that Mr.. Baker
was Intellectually very sympathetic
with the President and that accepting
Mr.. Bakers counsel would keep him
close to the track oil the President,
Mr.. Baker gave his advice and counsel
to Mr. Lansing, not only verbally, but
in writing, and it is or record that
Mr. Baker was particeps criminis in
decisions upon foreign policy. There
is now report current that Mr.. Will
son is going to make Mr.. Baker Secre-
tary of State.
Here is another fact that sheds light
upon Mr.. Lansings trying position.
In those difficult DAYS it is we'll known
that Mr.. lansing was not allowed to
see the President in over four months
But much has been made Of the Presi-
dents accessibility by the medium Of
written note or memorandum. Mr.
Lansing has sent many such notes to
the Pres sident; but not one note signed
by the President has he received in
ro+l1,.Y, ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Marshall Tells Joke orr
Himself + in Lansing Case
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

UNIONTOW WIN, Pa. Feb 15.-Vice-
Pesident Thomas r. Marshall, who
came here last night WITH Mrs. Mar
shall to be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Fayette County
Bar Association, parried questions
when asked for an expression of
opinion on Secretary Lansing's resig-
nation
Haven't anything particular to say
about it," said the Vice-President. "It
doesn't affect me-" ne added. Then he
went on with smile:
Il guess I can explain my relation
to this incident best by telling you
about something that happened on the
train while Mrs. Marshall and I were
en- route 10 Uniontown. A couple sit
ting Immediately in front of us had
been reading this latest news from
Washington and they were discussing
it very earnestly. The man seemed to
believe President Wilson had acted
for the best, but his companion
heatedly expressed the view that Sec
other course than he had throughout.
"Why. what else could Mr.. Lansing
have done?" the woman asked, with
some asperity.
Here the President was sick, a lot
of big questions had to be talked over
and there was the Vice President, who
doesn't amount to anything. The only
thing he could do, l tell you, was to
call those Cabinet meetings, and ]
think Mr.. Lansing did just the right
thing"
There you have it in NUTSHELL"
Mr.. Marshall concluded,N as he joined
in the laughter that followed his story
"The woman was right do no,
amount to anything"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

the operation of the port with It's ship
ping facilities and waterways. The
suburb of Sussah would be allotted to
Jugo-Slavia. A strip of territory along
the coast between Trieste and Fiume
Would be delimitated to connect Fiume
With Italian territory. Trieste remains
Italian.
The Council of Ambassadors had re-
jected an Italian proposal to make
Fiume and adjacent territory buffer
state, holding tha such separation
would prove advantageous to no nation,
and that il the city were maintained as
independent under the league of ma
tions, of which Italy was a member.
Italion interests in the city easily could
be safeguarded
In Dalmatia the Allied proposal pro-
vided that the city Of cara should be
independent under a league of nations
guaranty.
Italy Awarded Avlona.
In ALBANIA the plan would allow
Italy to rctain the naval base of Avlona
and have mandate over southern Al
bania. Northern Albania would be-
come an autonomous province under
Jugo-Slav administration.
attic between Italy and Jugo-Slavia the
proposal, would give Lussin and Lissa
to italy, and all the rest, including
Lagosta, to Jugo-Slavia. All the islands
would be demilitarized
The Allied proposal was accepted by
Italy on January Ia, Immediately after
its Simultaneous submission to the
Italian and Jugo-Slav governments.
On January % the Jugo-Slav govern
ment signifed to the Council of Am
bassadors in Paris it's refusal to ac-
cept the plan, because it was based on
the secret pact Of London, drawn up
IN 1915 in London, to bring Italy into
the war. The Slav refusal was couc he'd
in conciliatory terms, however, and
left the way open for further negoti-
ations. These were Immediately taken
up, with the Council of Ambassadors
pressing for a solution on the basis
OF the present proposal and urging
the Jugo-Slavs to accede to 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Hitchcock's Paper Says
Sympathy Is Divided
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune

OMAHA, Feb. 15.-"The World Her
ald,' which is owned by Senator Gill
bert NJ. Hitchcock, Administration
leader in the fight for ratification of
the peace treaty, prints an editorial
on the resignation Of Secretary Ian
sing, saying in part:
1T is to be deeply regretted by both
partisans and patriots that radical diff
ference OF opinion arose between the
President and the Secretary of State
as to government policies, but once
having arisen the Secretary of State
should have stepped aside for the sake
OF efficiency Of administration of pub
nc affairs by the responsible director
OF those affairs. 1t appears that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Wilson Ideas
Not Indorsed
By Marshall
e life,, to liberty and to the pursuit
of happA ness.
Continued from page i

u nappl ness.
SeAe Government for States
"The democratic party should stand
for this and pledge itself to rebuild
the AmeA lean political structure along
this line by, clearly dividing it's citi-
zcns into the law abiding and law
breaking. anaking it's laws rest equally
ual citizen who is honest to succeed
Der honest Aaethods, giving to no citi-
znn legislative advantage, speedily
furnishing aty one who unjustly OBJ
tains succeeN by crooked and dis
honest mearssa recognizing that this is
still q federation of states. demand
ing that tho states discharge the
dus1es OF local self government, re-
slEtlng the usrrpations of the general
government, ne moving corrupt and
biased judges but standing always
for obedience to the DEGREES Of court
and to constituted authority, insist
ing that the leg,s lative branch of the
government shall be responsible for
she discharge of IL duty and serving
notice upon it that it cannot skulk be-
hind an alleged ina rference upon the
part of the executive branch, elect
ing an executive plCNlged to discharge
the countless officisss and innumer-
able agents made necessary bv the
war and to adminst a1 public affairs
along economic lines, even to the
point of the veto of every bill carry.
ing not only unneces. Hry and ill-ad-
vised appropriations, but appropra-
tions for the benefit of a few citizens
rather than for the cpmlnon good,
regulating strictly every public utility.
and Furnishing all those seeking to
profiteer either personally or through
aggregated combinationA of men or
money, in short, the presentation to
the people for their suRrages of a
man upon an old-time Democratic
platform, under the principles of
which the Republic for so many years
was contended, prosperous and irwin
chile.
IF faith of this kind appeals to
the Democrats Of Indiana. desire to
go as a delegate- e-at-large to the con-
vention at San Francisco, to advocate
this kind of platform and to ascertain
whether everything that made the Re-
public great was right or wrong"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Rare U. S. Stamps Sold

What is probably the only existing
sheet OF telegraph stamps was picked
up by a Brooklyn man rummaging in
secondhand shop last week. The pro-
prietor offered it to him for so cents
and he bought it, knowing nothina
about stamp values, but thinking he
couldn't lose, as there were sixty stamps
IN the sheet and they appeared to be
old ones.
broker, to whom he showed them
offered to put them up at auction, and
the owner accepted. At the auction
which occurred Saturday afternoon in
the Tribune Building, they brought
1925. The buyer is a city dealer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Ulster Delegates Oppose
Chnuno in Irish 4 Hn;r

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Members of the
Ulster delegation to the United States
addressed several church congregations
and public meetings in Boston and
vicinity to-day.
william Coote, NJ P, in one of his
addresses, charged the Sim Fein with
doing all it could to help Germany de-
feat the plans of the United States and
Great Britain and said it had been dis
loyal to both nations. Referring to
sentiment in his section of Ireland, he
said:
I'VE are satisfied with the present
conditions under British rule. We
don't want any change and will not
permit it."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Berlin Students Stop
DIR. Einstein's Lecture
By William c. Dreher
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
BERLIN. Feb. 15.-St,adents in am
anti Semitic demonstration Friday
broke up a lecture that Professor AL.
bart Einstein, the Swiss scientist, was
delivering at Berlin University. Pro-
fessor Einstein had advertised couY.se
on his theory of relativity." The
stipulation had been made that out
siders would be permitted to attend the
lecture. but a committee of students
rejected the latter condition.
When Professor Einstein began his
lecture he suggested that the course, be
given In some outside auditorium moi
under university control. This sug.
sestion provoked an outburst from the
students, who broke up the meeting
with anti-Semitic shouts at the sci.
enlist. In a luM DR.. Einstein an.
nounced that money paid for the coarst
would be returned and the course can
celed. He turned out and left the hall
amid further demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Kaiser Film" Called Libel

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-A Berlin court
yesterday decided that the so-ca!led
Kaiser film" depicting the fortunes
of William II, was serious libel on
the former German Emperor as a man
and ordered that all copies of the film
and also reproductions of the ex-
kaiser's portraits from it should be
destroyed.
The film was exhibited in the court
!oom to the judge and attorneys for
five hours. 1t showed the actor, Ferdi-
nand Bonn, lmpersonating the former
Emperor at various stages of his career.
Public exhibitions of the film were pro-
hlbltcd last autumn by Gustav Noske,
Minister Of Defense
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Expected Break Sooner.
Daniels's Paper Says

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 15.-"Ths
Raleigh News and Observer which is
owned by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, prints the following editorial
on Secretary Lansing's designations:
Those who have observed the dill
ference in the viewpoints OF President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing
have wondered that the break between
them did not come sooner Mr.. Lansing
of course, is sincere in his views as
the President is in his. but he is dis
tinctly conservative, while the presi-
dent Is distinctly liberal and progrss-
sive in all his sympathies. No one can
blame the President for wanting as
the head of the foreign affairs depart
ment OF his Administration man
thoroughly in sympathy with his views,
neither can Mr.. Lansing be blamed for
holding views opposed to those of tn.
President
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

general discussion brief and lay their
case before the country before the
roads are restored to the owners
March l.
The telegram Of Allen f. Barker
president Of the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way and Shop Laborers,
to President Wilson announcing the
postponemcnt of the strike that had
been called for next Tuesday was given
out to-day. After informing the Prcsi-
dent of the postponement Mr.. Barker
said:
II desire to urge upon you the ncces-
sity for expeditng action in the mat
ter. Promises Of future relief will
not satisfy underfed stomachs. Neither
will they protect the dependents of the
railway workers for whom | speak
Our members must have relief
"Not unmindful of the suffering to
which the innocent public would be ex-
posed in event of strike we have de-
layed action until the machinery you
are about to set up has had time to
make necessary wage adjustments"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

was avoided perhaps equal,
on both sides to prevent weakness +,
the execution Of the policies the PrssN
ident insisted on that might have hes,
impaired BY public knowl edge Of di,.
sension. But finally when the Pres.
dent did reach the point Of disn1ississ
the Secretary one might have expec,es
that his action would be based on D..
valid and sufficient ground Of neon
patibility of view instead OF on a pre.
text which seems TO suggest the patiens
rather than the President.
Sympathy must be divided between
the retired Secretary, who under .-v-
ing circumstances held true to his d.
votion to the country's interests. ana
the President, who has at times sesmed
too determined 20 keep still frm
grip, though with weakened hands q,
the helm of state"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Newberry Trial Will
Not End Until Easter
Prosecution ''Hopes" to Close
Testimony First Week in
March; 13O Witnesses Heard

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb 15.A-
about Easter" was declared by attor.
neys tonight to be the time for the
probable ending Of the Newberry cleo
tion conspiracy trial. The prosecution
indicates that it "hopes" to close it's
testimony the first week Of March. The
time to be consumed by the defense
is problematcal, but estimates OBJ
tanned averaged it at about three
weeks. Another week was allowed for
arguments and instructions to the
jury.
To date government witnesses have
numbered nearly 1870. In addition, the
prosecution has presented more than
100 pieces of documentary evidence.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Bomb Compensation Asked
Bill Authorizes Hearing Of
Claim of Justice Mott

ALBANY, Feb. 15.--Senator julius
Miller, Democrat, of New York, be-
licves that a judge whose home is
dynamited by persons who object to his
decisions ought to be compensated for
property damage sustained. With this
end in view, he has introduced in the
Legislature a bin intended to authorize
the Court Of Claims to hear the claim
of Justice Charles C. Mott jr., of the
New York City Court of General Ses-
sions, whose dwelling was damaged by
a bomb explosion last June.
The judge, it is stated in the bill,
because of strict enforcement Of the
penal law had incurred the enmity of
a group of conspirators."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
DR.. Young Suggests Remedy
For Witson-Lunsing Rrool.

The Rev. DR.. S. Edward YOUNG
speaking yesterday in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, on the
controversy between President Wilsog
and Secretary Lansing, said the TINA
had come when Congress, acting not In
a partisan. but in an American snir;,
should 'devse way to prevent sus'
pension Of government functions dur
ing a Presidents illness or The eyer.
else of them by an incapacitated chief
executive OF by irresponsible persons.n
DR.. Young suggested that possibly
the Supreme Court could be charged
with the duty, on a vote by Congress
of deciding the physical or mental III.
ness Of the President
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Jugo-SlavianC Cabinet Resigns
Refusal of Prince Regent to Or.
der National Elections Cause

BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia, Feb. 1b.-
The Cabinet, headed by Premier Liouba
Davidovitch, resigned yesterday owing
to the refusal Of Prince Regent Alex
ander to dissolve the present pro-
visionai national representation and
order elections for a national const;tu-
ent assembly. The Davidoyitch minis.
try was formed August 16 last.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Seeks Nomination
For State Co,nv,srnlIe,.

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-James A. Wen
dell, Deputy State Comptroller, to-
night formally announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
State Comptroller in statement he
made public at Fort Plain, where he
maintains his residence.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Sim Feiners Wound 4 in
Raid on Police Barracks

BELFAST. Feb. 15.-A large body Of
Sim Feiners attacked the police bar
racks at Bellatrain, County Monaghan,
to-day, employing explosives. The Sim
Feiners overcame the small garrison,
four of whom were wounded, and then
removed the arms and ammunition.
This is the first attack on barracks in
Ulster.
DUBLIN, Feb. 15.--A train convey
ing military guard and arms was
heli up outside of Dublin Friday night
by a large band of armed men, who
shot and seriously wounded a signal
man and threw bombs into the train,
damage. The guard did not reply to
the fire, owing to the darkness.
The wife Of farmer at Ballagh,
Wexford, resisting masked armed raid
ers, was shot dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Asked to Study Principles

All union officials who are to at
tend the general conference here have
been asked to give study to the prn-
ciples outlined in the letter to the
President, with the thought that if
additions should be made they would
be prepared to submit them without
delay. The leaders hope to make the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
wANrEp-ro HrN

FURNtsHED OFFICE Tor rent eo2l y
haln OsnEc 1lal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'''f' 80 y VIZ ~ y ..'
EDUTr EIWDpb .,w Tsr. roum b1u
raIow breakfast room, uHk floors. tile
bath. slI frsfurea IuIi lu corner lni
basement Price o.. GOO. 300 down.
uaiu \ Sons 1tauc DHarr $3.50
EAST TIfIIEsTU Hep ret fouu bun.
rHl0N tY'aEfaHt room. nsE fnurs. fu'.
uHtt heat arrNauiH uuHrf'rH garage.
bHrnmcrt tIIH both ttF fine. IfIN" fli..
600 T,rus U31f ~ N,u. IhDuo
oHago t.as room 2oth Msin
MORN tEGNtbE Sow Hstcu room bon.
Rslow large living room uhN Nuurs.
corner Inf. trpuFfHHt room. fwp.tHr hHf.
500 owner loaNIuK city Price ~ 600
uur. baif ouch IlHIn Sons rhou"
oraro hIat
TWO NTDUY NOME luautcd Ip rHfE
HiII. eight TuUufH. new. uHk fINUr".
farur living room. htr8l loot room.
gtrHHr. hHarwcUt Hsu. resident owns th..
place. 90 600 easy terms 1iBlf S0ua.
phone brHru aafE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

WNNILU" Two N TTT"V TUVW" N IUNTT
Gaann taNr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

FDl q DU FI'F UDpN bouse ~ l,ur-
Ossge 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

ROJLnER SOUTH very r'oao to town.
syycu roOm-s east front. rlHIoru. fnuu.
var garage oak fonrs nicely decorated
ddn't ask why ~ selling Ho rhrHp. lust
hu, Trira Si3 oOO ir''us Co suit Iia1ff
Sons phnuc O1ro 1880
EAST SIDE New fNe.room bungalow
oak floors posrr.sion nov. bult.lu tsf.
tura4s having pafd out Price s.. SOC.
~ 500 cash Ilulf 4 Sons phone Usage
$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

~ OOo CASH $40 per' month nu,s tour.
ucar pohool and jituoN tine east side
ron HiEo. east front lot rrico tft. aou.
phouc owncr nsprc lSlg
ELGlN f. 9Os For snlc. hroc room
modern dupleN. rlosv In. ono aIN-rrom
modern and ono now fnur-tunm du Ron.
dan: good terms lhuuc owner pHaE,
UuNGAlOW .-Cloro IN. INV tuoms
walking diHnu,c. FUN lot. basement
Hurc bargain. $500. 81 500 cash lthlrf
g Suu"s phonc uauEt $500 Room -o2a
= Main
$3.50 CASH aud r,mtmlrr Ukr rrut hula
from pavement and ear line Phone
CEDAR "p'
81 goo CASH huya thtr tlyo rnun modnru
houEc. haHomcut. ErruCh dnurH. htrd
wood floors In tNn r1nWs. hrEt LIVING
room. tull lot and Hn rpH' front Phone
u ooo. CASH aud M, rrwAm1cr IN an
ut 81, per month buys This six room
huurC guragr. driveway. chicken Nuu.f
and yard rHHt trout. uu pBNIug and n
goo1 lo-l'.nu lhnue trlir .n.
.HnLCNEsr hcauuum now bungalow
NJ HN lnnW~ he'h hardwood uoorH.
pretty Wants. eN tr, latest hu',t 'n t"o
pro,t, home Price 81 ooo 81 ooo 'oan
balance easy monthly uatHu,nts Cedar
q Gluhe ReuI Esiete tn
HOME 8NUnrNs Here Uoni.
slg.,u suburban nuw, ~ usr r1.n..
bath two Eund uur.hH.. .elo"trI.Itt #"U
rf.. t.uH" '. H.NHH' .nN .Hr l.r.. ..r"..
.e leaving ~u wusI ..| uurL Ur..r
800 .a.n '.IHr Globe Naa. H.trfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

NDNfH SipE HOME New has
mautnl. hardwood floors ru.
iarod iU ivory butt ln book rusca
HuU complete Kitchen feature.
hI1ng with lorg" buffers unutr,
mirror duurs iu bedroom ma. good
garage amt concrete drive HVlth
concrete steps and porch with
brick lHHr Hui ulllbrs. also bias
breakfast rHpn avid screened In
sleeping porch Price low ur fn.
cation and quality " bnnta
~ 600 cash will handle Gail Mr.
Hudson with tho Ngdnu Invest
Weut CO.. "iH Security RIIr
rhuuo- Usage -SSa nr q fre bp,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
mnl.Is rnn sALr

- - Al
r,, ~ ,ai'",, W, w.. 49,, ..I., .'.t
.ti'" l,.' 10y" W"n'tn ',uA','" ,.,ty
''''' ''''' ,n"'. ''"..' W.,
itu Az t., KY, b.,en,. 'ystar tn'
ts.furri 40. ait Security HtR Phone
t#Hut r..H .r lHarr ruaF
81 fUu tttsI balance ftU. ..-- month tu.s
ui,. u.s. room modern bungalow ta.t
Itr. tlfe decorations and URlf rBtutga
fuu lHl pr,s only itpnn AHF FOR 80
~. If'f h'1F. Ih'ue 's'te ''"
'.tF' "WhH
tt.to0 utf9 nov uye.toln modern uuu
F1i9W ooat BnHi tut"rn'h Nl "nI
It'ndm""f addition. oak t.""l Do 'N
,,''- hi.r n"'"f Ii".t 'nH I,,,'f "@n
,,, '"' 'l..'I'.' insure Dun .n
y.duu ip..4,iucrt 20 70, H..4r'ty HIdr
plors D.ara gs.4 .r ps,rr .us.
,,,.t,t.f,., ,..i
Iio,tIiss' ~, ''t," t,."',,t ,,.r'v l1o .ub
rnaIi r,sn rayiu,1t r.rraat Iuua i.u,
AnI pflrri for ouI,t uIs ina o.
dtnd. hr.na ~ iuur.fuar, Son Realty
'H. pHtFn bttt linffutr
FpIt SALE ..room nauao aud nd ~