davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
PoNZI IN JAIL
BEHIND BARS
Boston Promoter Surrendered by His
BOndsman

Boston, Aug. 14.-Four men who
have accepted millions Of dollars
from New England investors in the
last few months, on promises OF
payment of fabulous interests were
behind the bars last night. Charles
Ponzi, whose spectacular financial
dealings have made his name known
the country over. was SURRENDERED to-
day by the man who furnished S35.-
600 bonds for his release after his
arrest by the Federal authorizes yes
terday.
Unable to find another bondsman,
PonZi was taken to the M:ddleseX
County Jail, at East Cambridge.
Three officers Of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company were
arrested, taken into the Municipal
Court and held in $4,000 bonds each
on a technical charge Of larceny Of
$500 from persons unknown.
In default CT bonds they spent
the night in the Charles Street Jail.
They are Charles NJ. Bri@htwcll
president and treasurer of the con-
cen: Raymond Meyers, Office mana
GER and Fred Meyers. sales agent.
All three pleaded not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
CI ARGED WITH
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Whether or not a
negro chauffeur charged with trans.
porting liquor believed to h;.vc been
part of recent shipment Of 1000
cases Of medicinal sp,f.tS consigned
from Kentucky to New Torl; which.
according to Federal Prohibition
Supervisor S. r Bramc. was di-
vertcd TO beverage purpose en-
route. should be tried under the old
revenue law or under the Folsteai
act was a question which provoked
dispute n federal Cour. today
between Bramp anl Distr;"f Alter
ncy Hiram Smith!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
TROOPS 20 MILES
FROM WARSAW

Paris, Aug. li.-C!osing in upon
Warsaw from the north, east and
southeast. the Bclshevjk hosts are
new within 20 miles Of the capital
and little doubt is felt here that they
will be in the city before the peace
negotiations are concluded.
General Haller,s army, holding posi-
tions along the Nistula, Narew and
Bug rivers, in a country offering few
natural advantages for defense. is be-
ing rcentIesSly pushed toward The
capital by the BolShey;k;, who are
speeding up their advance.
The northern Reds. according to the
latest news reaching Paris. last night
had passed Pultusk and were march
ing southwark on the capital !own
the valley Of the Narew. Another
column was advancing between tn"
Marcy and the Bug, while south of
the Bug the enemy had reached and
passed the line running from TluSzcz
through Plivki, Dobre. kaluszyn, TSeg
loft and Latov;tch 20 Ielechoff. Far
ther south the enemy had succeeded
in forcing a passage of the Bug and
was moving to Lub!in.
The Bo!shevik cavalry along the
PruSsian frontier has made another
bound forward and is now 40 miles
beyond Mlawa. almost half the way to
Thorn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
To Attend Meeting
J. r. Cation Will Represent Virginia
at American Bar Association
Leaves ;londay fer st Lnnis.

Mr.. James R. Cation will leave on
Monday, the 18th instant, for st.
Louis, to attend the meetings OF
the American Bar Association, and
the Commissioners on Uniform Laws
among the States. The American
Bar Association has membership
of between twelve and fifteen thou
sand. and it is expected large rep
resentation will be present at the ST.
Louis meeting. Mr.. Cation is mem
Der of the General Council of the
Bar Association, representing the
State of Virginia. The meeting in
st. Louis of the Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws, will be its
thirtieth annual session. This body
is composed Of lawyers. There being
at least two representatives from
each State. the territory of Alaska,
and the Philippines, Hawaii and
Porto Rico. These representatives
are appointed by the Governor un-
der authority of legislative acts.
The work Of the conference con-
sists in formulating Uniform Laws
to be adopted by the legislatures OF
the several states territories and
! possessions. relating to matters OF
general interest to all. The Nego-
table Act, Bills of Lading Act, Ware
house Receipt Act. Wills Act and
quite a number of other acts formu-
lated by this conference, have been
adopted by many of the states and
the territories and possessions OF
the United States, thus making uni
form the law relating to these sub
iects in the states adopting the
Uniform Acts.
Mr.. Cation is a member Of the
standing committees relating to-
uniformity in the laws of corpora
tions, marriage and divorce, judicial
dec;scns. declaratory judgments and
scope and program.
On the subject of declaratory Judg-
ments, Mr. Cation has prepared re-
port and bill to be submitted to the
conference at it's session in st. LOUIS.
The bill provides the courts of equity?
shall have authority to declare rights
and other legal relations in any suit.
or any interlocutory proceeding or
upon petition, whether any other re-
lief is asked or not. This proceed
ing permits the entertainments OF
! rights and other legal relations with
out exccutory relief. and where the
procedure has been adopted has re-
duced largely the number of litl@a-
ted cases in the courts. The pro
cedure is comparatively new in this
country. it having been adopted only
within the last three years in the
states of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Florida The procedure had ITS
origin during the Roman Emplre
and spread over continental Europe
particularly Spain, France, Germany
and Austria, during the middle
ages, and was adopted in Scotland
four centuries ago, and is now en-
ployed in England and all her CO.
lonial possessions. Experience has
shown that this procedure avoids
much litigation and that rarely i
lit necessary to go beyond the decla'
rator for executory relief. The
j, commissioners receive no salary O.
y other compensation. Their work i
y wholly one of interest in the public
benefit to be derived from harmon
'z'ns the. laws of the states upot
subjects re .soro,ol interest to all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Winchcster-.Rcel and hook and
ladder races. band contests and
company drills featured the closing
of the nineteenth annual rovington
and Cumberland Valley Firemen S
Association. Reel races We're run
on wet track with heavy service
reel running $3.50 yards, laying $50
feet Of house and making connection
Six teams entered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Washington and Old Domir-
ion Railway will on Monda.;:. .Au-
gust 18th. 1920. at 10 o'clock q. NJ.
petition the State Corporation C.m-
mission in its court room IN Rich
mond for authority to increase its
intrastate freight rates forty p""
cent. and its intrastate lates on
milk and cream twenty per cert.
being the ir,' now sought by
steam carries in the Eastern Group
throughout the State, and as author
lied by the Interstate .rrmcrce
Commission.
This petition amends the original
petition Of the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway, under whic!, at
thority was sought to increase is
.intrastate f~c:"hr rates ;airtS on
per cent. l9l-lsS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
Reception Thursday
st. Marvs Congregation TO Homer
Rev. Louis Sr,ct on Return
Frcm Europe

Members Of the congregations "t
st. Mary's Catholic Chur"1 wiIi next
Thursday night tendcr a reception
To Rcv. Louis Smet. pastor CT st.
Mary's Church. in the Lyccum Hsl!
in celebration of his return fro
his old home in Belgium where he
has been visiting since last Marcn.
The foregoing is the tentative "a.c
fixed upon by the members o! the
var;cus societies Of the church at 4
meeting held last night IN t1s Lv-
ceum Hall presided over by NJ. J,
Mcfarland with NJ. 7. Dwycf as
secretary.
The committee and members of
the congregation will hold anothce
meeting next Tuesday night 'v'er
final plans will be completed.
Tentative plans provide 10"
musical program, speaking ana al
forward refreshments.
Various committees were namec
to take charge OF the arrangements
as follows: c. NJ. Horgan. ways
ard means; C. NJ. Horgar, dec'r"'
tiors. Mrs NJ. R. O'Suulliva:', le.
fresh ments: George Jaeger. music
NJ J Mcfarland, speakers.
The reception will be given hy I'll:
members of the parish and all mcm
bers are invited to participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
Last Sunday Total Attend
ance at Participating
Schools Was 1911
ENDS AUGUST 10Th.
In Weekly Standing Methodist Prot
estant and ST. Paurs Are Tied With
191 Each.

Crawling steadily from fourth place
on the sixth of June to first place on
the eighth of August is the splendid
record of the Second Baptist Sunday
school in the Y. NJ. c. A. attendance
campaign which has just closed its
tenth week in all Of the Sunday
schools of the city.
This persistent fight on the part of
The Second Baptist school has been an
object of admiration to everyone in
terested in the great contest-and that
Just about includes everybody in Alex
andria. St. Paul's started the contest
with per centage of 1T while the
leaders per centage for the same
week was only 131, but they began a
persistent climb from that day to the
1lth Of July when they began to
score larger weekly per centages than
their rivals.
But in the last two or three weeks
their attendance has been truly phe-
nomcnal ranging all the way from
l7S per cent to the per centage of 2Go
this week. But in the average they
only lead st. Pauls by 8 points and
The leadership may again shift next
week. And then there is the Protest
ant Methodist Sunday school that is
beginning to really score just now.
The weekly standing will show that
the Methodist Protestant and ST.
Pauls are tied with 191 each. And by
an inadvertency in the original count
the fifth Sunday in this month was
overlooked and the contest has yet
three more Sundays to go. BY that
time the third school will have time
to overhaul the two leaders and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. {. A.
refuses to even speculate on whom
they will have to feed Labor Day.
Two changes are noted in the stand
ing of the schools. One has already
been mentioned, and the second is the
exchanging of places by the Trinity
NJ. f. Church and the NJ. E. Church
South. Trinity NJ. E. started the con-
test in seventh place while the NJ. r.
South was at that time in third place.
The exchange of places has been grad
ual until this week the Trinity goes
into fifth place while the larger sister
across the street drops to sixth posi-
ton. The difference in their average
standing is only two points.
The total attendance for the day
shows, a splendid increase and is the
largest for several weeks. being 1911.
The total attendance in al! schools for
The entire period of the contest to date
is 16.S67. or an average per school OF
i .S74.
The summary-Second Baptist at
tendance 245. weeks per cent 263.
average per cent 1872; st. Paul's at
|.tendance 124. weeks per cent l9l:
average per cent 10; Methodist Prot
icstant attendance 143, weeks per cent
|i191. average per cent i47; First Bap-
Itist attendance $50, weeks per cent
los, average per cent l22.
| Trinity NJ. E. attendance 81. weeks
| per cent Ill. average per cent us;
I'M. E. .South's attendance 295. weeks
per cent 95. average per cent ll6:
Second Presbyterian attendance l40
weeks per cent S7.5, average per cent
1O4: Grace church attendance 106.
weeks per cent 1Ol. average per cent
1O3; Christ Church attendance "a.
weeks per cent 63. average per cent 96
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
Takes as Bride Miss Caro-
lire Giltinan Noted Lit
erary Woman
MON TODAY
Bride Contributor to American and
English AIagazines-Served Over
seas-GrGom Well Known Attorney

! welding of interest to Alex
andrians occurred today in New
York City. at the Church of Our
Saviour. when Mr. Leo p. Harlow, y
! we'll known attorney Of this city,
and Of Washington. was quietly mar
| ricd 10 Miss Caroline Giltinan,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
David G;ltInan. Of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Francis p. Duffy. the famous
rfaplsin of the Fighting 69th,'
New York Regiment. which served
in France as the l65th U. S. In
fantry.
Father Dutfcy and the bride We're
closely associated in relief work
daring the war. while his regiment
was in the line" she having been
Secretary to the U. s. Base Hos
nital No. 3S. fThe Jefferson College
Unitl. After her demobillzation.
she Travelled extensively throughout
France. England. Belgium and Italy.
having returned to the United States
within the last three months, since
which time she been engaged in sp1-
cial york for the Associated Press
in New York City The bride is a
native # Philadelphia, graduate OF
The University of Pennsylvania, and
is the author cf. a widely read ans
highly. praised hook of verse. She
IS a rc~ular contributor TO the best
rurreri mcnthl;es both here and N
Enelanl. her work having frequent
" ano"ared in the philadelphia
North American. the Boston
Transcript the Outlook" the
".Amcricqn Poetry Review" Con /
Temporary Verse" the "Catholic
World" the "Lonion Graphic. Lip
n;n"ctt'< Magazine the Queens
Work" and other prominent mGga-
zines. Her work also appears N
Mrs. Waldo Richards High Tide
and .Tr.te Rittenhouse'S Second
Book Of Modern Verse. !
She has every year been contrib
utor 20 the Anthology of Magazine
Verse" ard collaborated with Joyce
Uilme~. the poet in his collection OF
noems called dreams and Images"
While ohrnad. Mrs. Harlow did Spe-,
cial wo.k for the I. s. Government.
in ccrnrrtion with the U. S. Consul
Generalate in Brussels Belgium,
and was also associated with Her
hert Hoover in food relief work IN
Belgium. During the peace negotla'
sicns r Paris, she acted as executive
secretary to Elmer Roberts. the
Head of the Associated Press IN
F.urore
The groom is well known local
attorney having been in active prac-
t;ce in TIE courts of Northern VIZ
.;ria end the District Of Columbia
for number Of years past. during
,be war he was in active service -
= cantain in the Army Service Corps
Aftcr their honeymoon, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harlow vii! reside IN Alexan-
dria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
Master Masons' Clnb
Expect to Complete Task Of Re
building Clubhouse Next MCnth

building Clubhouse Next Mcnth
The Master Mas0ns' Club Of this
city has started rebuilding opera
ticnS on their property at the south
cast corner of Cameron and st. As
aph streets. and expect TO have
their rooms in first-c!ass "1nd;-
ton early in September. Until hen
the member have vacated 50 aS :"
rive the builders free hand. The
rebuilding operations are under tho
supervision Of K. S. Cleveland. I!
local builder.
c. W. Smith, the clubs secretary
recently attended the convention o.
the National League Of MaSonl:
Clubs, as a delegate from the local
club. which waS held in New York
City. and reports that the idea Of
Masonic Clubs is growing by leaps
anI bound thrcu"hout the country
every state in the union being rep
resented at II" convention There
: at present another club in Rich
mcnd. Va. besides the local c'ub
The 1921 convention cf the MA
tional body will be held in Washing
ton d. c.. Tentative steps have al
ready bean taken by the local clue
90 entertain the delegates and visl.
tors in this city during convention
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
', WAR HISTORY COMMISSION

' Y " .FEN
The "arious collaboration: Of the
local VIRGINIA War History fommis-
,n~ At ~, eting held YESTERDAY 81
tcrro} m tie rooms Of :he Chamber
If Commerce. presided over by Miss
Hclcn y. Cummings. reported pro
r-ess. Those engaged in the tasK
are making examination of the pre-
war and war work Of residents OF
this city who participated m the
world war. This informatioa vii! he
Incorporated in the history Of W.
ginia's war activities. There WI.
he another meeting August %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
Cl1arlottcsville-The Board

Charlottcsville-The Board Of
Aldermen and Common Council, in
special session last night. accepted
the resignation of Charles w. Al
lon as City Attorney, and unani-
mously elected william @. Fife. Po-
lice Justice for the past three years
To fill the vacancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
nREADNAUGHTS NOTICE

Special meeting vii! be held at
: 80 tonight in McBurneys Hall. Al!
members are urgently requested to
attend.
Charles Corbett, Secretary.
194-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
NOTICE

Bis special for three days, Friday,
Saturday and Monday. New Army
ao' elNail Shoes, s5 pair while they
assN All sizes. The Army Shoe
Storss 105 North Royal street.
ass-P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

In the Corporation Court yester-
day the entire day was consumed in
khe trial of the divorce case of H.
|C. Thompson against Addie V.
thompson. the witnesses being
heard in open court. The parties
HIRE natives of Nelson county, Vir-
ESinia. and large number of witncs-
les from that county were present
Hudge Moncure after hearing the
z4vidence denied divorce to the
complainant, and granted Mrs.
Ahompson a limited divorce and Gus
+bdy of the four children. The COM
Nlainant was represented by former
nudge Clarence j. Campbell, of Am,
|derst. and the defendant was rep
Resented by Smith and Woolls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

TEACHER OF EXPREsSION-Wiil
open classes Monday, September
Goth, those interested address Box
5000, Gazette Office. 1WlAP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Miss Josephine Williams, of north
Royal street, left today to spend
week with relatives and friends in
Chatham, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Miss Kathrin Griffith Uhler has
returned from trip to Atlantic City
The Salvation Army Sunday school
at 2.3O tomorrow afternoon will be
held in the new home, 319 King street.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman has re-
turned from a trip to Lake George,
N. Y,

Mr. Joseph Kaufmann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Kaufman, is
spending the summer at Fish School
Lake, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Valentines Branch Barber Shop
Under new Management
Courteous treatment to all
Your trade is solicited
Southeast corner Of Prince
and Royal Streets
1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

I Washington. D. c.. Aug. IL
detective Sergeant w. j. Barbee
he of the best known veterans, OF
he Central Office detective force
s to be denoted to a private aHo
Beta led to duty in the Flftn pre-
l;nct. according to a statement !aS'
! sno hy Inspector Clitfort Grant
hief of detectives.
Grant said that he had received
riders to denote Barbee. Gram
axes orders only from Major CESS
ord. superintendent of polife. whe
aid that Barbee is to start hitting
ne bricks" again for purposes y
ne with better Housekeeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

. Miss Willie May Zimmerman, Mr..
Thomas J. Kelly. and sister, Miss
Nellie Kelly, of south Alfred street,
chaperoned by Mrs. George L. Sni-
der, of Langdon, D. c., will leave
tonight for Ocean View. They vii!
also visit Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

The Lafayette A. c., colored, of
this city. will play two games to-
morrow on the High School grounds.
Their opponents will be the Mid
City Giants of Washington, and
Virginia Black Sox of Fort Myer.
First game at 2:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Mrs. Sarah Jane Geesling. 7S years
old, died at s o'clock this morning
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Butcher, 219 North AL
fred street. Her funeral will take
place at II o'clock Monday morning
and services will be conducted by
Rev. E. B. Jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Abbott are
the guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. w. D. Abbott, at her home
in Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

! We wish to thank our many rela-
ives and friends for the kindness
nd sympathy extended and the
kautifui floral offerings sent at
yhs death of our beloved son and
brnthef Gabriel Williams
l94-E$ BY the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Three crews from the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club will take part in the
regatta which will be held by the
Virginia Boat Club in the James
River August %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Miss Maud A. Peyton, of Rapidan,
Culpeper county, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, in
The Wagar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler
and son, John Sherman Fowler, are
spending the remainder of the summer
at Camp Schley Inn, Braddock
Heights, Nd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
STOCK IN FAIR ASSOCIATION SOLD
MANY OF LUBBOCK PEOPLE AND BUSINESS FIRMS READI-
LY SUBSCRIBE FOR STOCK IN THE ASSOCIATION
CHARTER WILL Be APPLIED FOR FOLLOWING MEETING
At This Meeting Temporary Officers Win Be Elected And Matters
Pertaining To The Fwtherance OF The Fair Asso-
citation VIII Be Taken Up

this fair association is scheduled for
next Monday afternoon at 4.3O.
Shares that we're 90 have been is.
sued IN denomination Of 800 each,
will be- changed 20 S25. We are in
formed that this course was taken
after del beration among the mem
bers of the Fair Association Com
mittee This committee thought that
with shares in the smaller amounts.
more stock holders could be secured
which would Of course directly cause
more interest IN the success Of the
South Plains Fair At the meeting
Monday afternoon there viii likely
be- committees appointed which will
start investigating the plans and costs
NJ the needed improvements within
the County Park grounds No doubt
within few weeks construction up
on the various improvements viii be
started So that completion wiz be
made IN ample time before the fair
date This date has not Yet been def
initely decided upon but % is sup
posed that The South Plains Fair viii
be held about two weeks prior 90
the State Fair. So that participants
in the local fair would have enough
time in which 20 get their exhibits
in Dallas
Monday afternoon. temporary Off
GERS and directors FOR the association
viii be- made and application Tor a
charter from the State viii he pre-
pared and sent 20 Austin.
Tomorrow nirht at Canyon az the
--gu'ar Social Center meeting there
w.li be scuss'ons by local men and
men VI the Canyon community that
w'li have for It's purpose a s'imula-
tion Of interest .n the fair Other
meetings rimlar 90 thaf viii BE- held,
we are informed in The other dis
trrts ~ the county
let's begin u0w to make prepara-
t.0ns for this particular event 5o that
everything viii Be in tp-top order
when the tme rolls around f1r the
Fair
Every community should begin az
once 90 making preparations for heir
representation in the County Fair,
and strong competition should be-
between the several COM
Of the county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
Pretty Home Wedding

Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. b.
Ellis, their daughter. Celeste, was
given in marriage 20 Mr.. Albert j.
Monglsdorf of Atkinson. Kansas.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with carnations and roses
Preceding the ceremony which was
performed By Rev. G.. W Shearer,
assisted By Rev. Griswuld. Mrs. Sum
mcrs gave a splendid rendition of,
II Love You Truly" the music mod
ulating into 4 wedding march under
.klllful finger % Mrs. summers az
The piano
The bride wore a beautiful white
taheia gown. carrying a bouquet ~
white ruses The attendants we're
Mis- Ida lou fll|s. sister of the bride
wearing q canary orraniy with d
lovely bouquet - roses and NJ
lnmfefi Ameti MTs Raymond
George. alao a sister ~ the bride,
acted as nafron ~ honor nnd uaH Al.
Irnfi|felf foenei n a p|nh taHfial
tllh 4 hauluel ~ PIMA Fosea lhl
bride ionned 4 lIaQel|nH 2H|l ~ naEF
blue serge u|Ih aeeaaael|ea a. mallh
A la||l'0ul InHll |anlhsan 49, aall
"A alief shlsh NJ FsanHsf Fassi'