davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at tie Congregation Church at 10:30 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
UNIQUE PARTY PLANNED

Tonight in the Eagles Hall, a pri- vate dancing party is to be given by Messrs Wright and Oakes of Tread we'll. While most of the details
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS|

of the affair are wrapped in secrecy, it is understood the, opening feature of the party will be field meet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

Monday night. McIntyre's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music and the general public is in vited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
ABANDoNs TRIP SOUTH

George Griggs, who expected. to go South on the Jefferson yesterday changed his mind at the last minute and will remain here indefinitely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
MASQUERADE PLANNED

A masquerade dance is to be given by the Alaska Native Brotherhood members in their hall here next
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement will be made for future services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

Have you tried Mi Hogan high grade clear Havana
 ,-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
NUMBER OF SERBIANS
 TO RETURN TO OLD HOME

A party of eight, consisting of Mr and Mrs. Vaso Pavloyich and child ren, GaJo Pavlovich, Nikola PaYlo- vich and Mato Tomasevich, left on the Princess Mary this morning for Serbia. They arc returning to the.r homes on the shores of the Adriatic Sea after having been in America for many years.
 Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

goo am.-Holy Mass. 1:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Services.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
FOR A NEW SPIRIT
IN DIPLOMACY.

The American diplomat. equally
with the American consul, must ex-
ert himself to protect his countrys
trade and commerce. To realize
this end, Secretary Lansing recon-
mends an adjustment of the State
Departments activities so that a
synthesis may be made of all the
material its Representatives gather
that might be of service to the gov
eminent: a scale of salaries both
in the diplomatic and consular ser
vice commensurate with the i'm
pOrtance of the service they render,
and general coordination of all
the activities OF the Department Of
State.
All these things are important.
Bpt equally vital is it that our rep
resentatives abroad be not merely
commercial agents. They must also
genius of America, and her institu-
tons, to the people of foreign lands.
Too often in the past the diplomat
lie service has provided a career for
the idle rich or proved the haven
for the emigre American who, I'M
willing to take part in the life of
his own country, was nevertheless
only too willing to represent it at
a foreign capital. Conditions here
tofore prevailing in the diplomatic
se/tlce have not attracted to it the
type OF American who, at home,
was making his country great. And
thereby has great harm been done
to the cause of America abroad.
A rejuvenated diplomatic service,
incarnatng the spirit OF democratic
America, should play a mighty role
in the world drama Of the future.
Such a diplomatic service will give
q career to the best type OF young
American; men filled with an enthu-
sasm for public service, and a de-
votion to the principles for which
America stands in the history of
civilization. If the recommends
tons of Secretary Lansing can do
this, the achievement will be nota-
Bile one-Boston Evening Tran
script (Ind. Rep).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
THE HIGH COST
OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.

craftsmanship Is 50 much more
attractive than production that it is
not to be wondered at that young
men go in for this genteel businss
rather than to soil their hands in
the rough work of production, but
the country consequently complains
of lack of goods. In recent years
there has been a library of books
written and there have been actual
schools organized to promote the
comparatively new fine art of sales
manship. Middleman business has
been highly developed. Magazines
have heen full of stories, thrilling
tales Of the skill of the salesman.
The farm boy and the town boy
itch to get into this attractive
game" Wages of super-salesmen
have gone up to fabulous figures.
But all this skill and enthusiasm
and energy and sincerity do not add
an ounce to the worlds output Of
material goods. The public pays a
handsome figure to be induced to
buy.
A problem before the country is
whether by continuing this empha-
sis on middleman service long
enough the time may come when
we may have an unequaled abund-
anee of supremacy skilled salesmen
with nothing to soil Topeka
Daily Capital Rep0.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

! dragging the eX-kaiser out of Holland
/ by the heels if need be-" and thinks
/ that "a war with Holland would be
worse for Lloyd George than a mere
fractured political promise" In the
view of the Fort Wayne journal Ca
zette Dem) "the trying of Wilhelm
only makes a ridiculous failure a
martyr" and this paper declares that
the English press and people are
opposed to the plan, the French
shrug their shoulders, the Belgians
say the trying OF the kaiser will not
benefit them; only Lloyd George ap-
pears to be dead set on the trial
But what, then, shall be done?
Let's punish the kaiser" suggests
the Arkansas Democrat (Dem.) las
God himself is pictured in the Holy
Writ is Furnishing his enemies, by
blotting him from our book of mem
Dry. That viii no doubt be the
greatest punishment that could come
- the vast ego wrapped up in the
liOhenzollern. The All Highest, To
he totally forgotten, Never to be
mentioned again in the public prints
of the world! TO die in Holland I'M
Wept, unhonored and unsungt Could
punishment be more Complete?" SO
thinks the Indianapolis Star CInd.
Rep.)a which points out that he is
now "a fugitive from world JUSTICE.
he is not martyr or anything that
by any stretch OF imagination can
be termed heroic. Not few among
allied observers are OF the opinion
that the worst blow that could be
delivered to Ilohenzollerism would be
10 have him live and die right where
he is"
In her reply, the Springfield Re
publican (Ind) believes Holland
shows herself worthy of the noble
part she has. played in the develop
ment of international law" 1.-THE
trial would be a farce" asserts the
Youngstown indicator fDem.) Tor
where in the world can an unpreju-
diced jury be found?" and the Man
chester Union Qnd. Rep asks sig
nitcantly
will the gentleman who handed
over to Japan one of the richest
provinces of China, under the terms
of a secret treaty, sit in the tribunal
which tries the kaiser?"
There remains. however, accord
ing to the Chicago Evening Post
tind) the question of whether Hol-
land having refused to recognize the
moral claim of the Allies to put their
enemy on trial, has not assumed an
obligation to prevent that enemy be-
coming at any time again a menace
to the worlds peace. Must she not
be jatler as well as GUARDIAN"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

not be disturbed because they have
again fallen in price on the New
York exchange, following advances
in discount rates. Unless compelled
to sell, people should hold fast to
them.
Several reasons may be given
for the declines. First, of course, is
the desire of subscribers who have
not made full payments to unload
rather than pay banks 5 IL per
cent for the money they still owe
on their subscriptions. But there
also is a considerable number Of
large spectators in securities and
commodities who have been using
government war bonds as collater-
al against loans. With the federal
reserve board using every means
to curb speculative operations,
and the stock market and commod-
tiles rejecting this movement by
becoming more settled, the inven-
tive for extensive borrowing for
such purposes naturally disappears.
This is just what the government
authorities desire. And while It
may result in heavy unloading of
Liberty Bonds by this class of hold
ers. With consequent declines,
such operations will soon be at an
end. When they are one may rea-
onably expect prices to take an
upward course.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer Qnd. DENY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
A SOLUTION FOR
THE n. c. OF L.

Governor Smith put his finger on
the solution of the living cost prob.
lem when he proposed to settle a
wage dispute with more pay for the
workers provided they would in
crease their output and the employ
ers would check their waste suff-
GENTLY to save the public from pay
ms the increased wages In higher
prices.
Apply that sound rule to all indus
tries and the advancing cost Of liy-
ing would stop dead short in its
tracks. Let the economic principle
work to its logical conclusion. with
every new dollar and old dollar of
wages more than earned, and the
inordinate prices which have been
mounting necessarily would turn
a dollar of Seventy-five cents and of
one hundred cents. A day of solid
labor at an American standard
wage once more would exchange
into adequate 1ood, comfortable
clothes and a good home.-New
York Sun Qnd0.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
THE DEMAND
For DIAMONDS

The worlds supply of diamonds
comes from South Africa. At re-
cent meeting of producers in Lon
don 1t was agreed that the market
would be supplied In the following
per centages: De Beers, 81; Pre-
mier, IS; Jagersfontein. 10; South
west Protectorate. q. The amounts
supplied will be based upon the
sales for the preceding three
months. This means that no mat
ter what the production of the
several diamond fields. no greater
quantity of gems will be put on
the market than it can readily alb
sorb without reducing prices.
Aside from the brisk demand for
precious stones, the diamond pro-
ducers have an additional reason
for asking extraordinary prices.
The cost Of production has affect
ed the diamond mines as it has
every other field OF endeavor. The
natives who work in the compound
no longer work for the pittance
once doled out to them. Also they
are reluctant to subject themselves
to the somewhat harsh regulations
imposed by the prudent mine own
ers In trying to prevent theft.
The average person will bear the
news from London with becoming
cheerfulness. The fact that the be
Beers company alone made a net
profit of more than twenty million
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
REGIONS TRUCTiON
ON The SEA.

The world already has recovered
its merchant marine losses In the
the German submarines. Quite as
remarkable is the fact that this re-
covery is largely due to ship-build-
ing in the United States. which be-
fore the war had been negligible
factor either in the construction or
the ownership or the operation of
transoCeanic shipping.
The gross tonnage Of the mari
time nations sunk during the four
wears and three months OF war was
approximately 100000. Replace
ment construction in the same time
left a net loss of about 4.500,000
tons from a total worlds steam tom
mage of 4l.225,000 at the outbreak
OF the war But Lloyd's Register of
London now records a new con-
struction for 1919 Of 7144,549 tons
and over half of this amount, or
4,075,3S5 tons, is credited to the
United States.
The world is still a little short
of the MISUNDERSTANDING tonnage it
would now have had from a normal
rate OF increase save for the war.
But the pre.war 41,225000 tonnage
total has been more than restored.
Reconstruction from unparalleled
losses on the sea has far outstrip-
ped reconstruction on the land and
IS already virtually complete,
To cripple the ocean-carrying
% oil -
Germany supreme therein hereafter
was a primary object Of the Kai-
ser's submarine campaign. The
event has been 70 drive Germany
OF Tho e-as Cor VOWS 10 como and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

Twenty-seven states have now rati
fed, and in the list are eight states
that had not of themselves given
the women representation. Not in
the list are eight states that had
enfranchised women.
The eight previously non-suf
frage states that have ratified con
stitute a roll of honor, upon which
Pennsylvania stands proudly near
the top. They are: Ohio, Pennsyl
vania. Massachusetts, Texas, Ar
kansas, New Hampshire, South Da
kota and Kentucky.
The eight states in which WON
en- are enfranchised but which
have not done the one thing in
their power to liberate their less
fortunate sisters elsewhere, may
find what satisfaction they can in
their anomolous position. They are
Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oklahoma
South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont
and Washington. The last on the
list has been put in a particularly
unenyiable position by the refusal
of the acting governor to call a
enc day session of the Legislature
to act upon the amendment. Some
Of the others are seeing the light
Idaho and Nevada having schedul
ed sessions to ratify next month.
The long fight of the women is
being won. Three states will act in
February, all faVorabIy, 1t is be
fieved. And with success sure
there will probably be a last min
ute rush to mount the band wagon
But less credit for the victory will
90 to the self-satisfied suffrage
states than to the hard-fighting
high-spirited women who have new
CT been privileged to use the bal
lot. The women Of Pennsylvania
ut a pace that, had it been emulat
"a elsewhere, would have assured
iaal ratification ere this.-Pitts
burg Sun (Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
STATUS OF THE
SUFFRAGE AMEIs DMENT

With the equal franchise amend
ment ratified by three-fourths of
the requisite sc States, it becames
apparent that If the ballot is not
nationally granted to women early
this year it will not be because of
the opposition of non-suffrage legis-
latures, but because Of the obstruc-
ton or disinterest of states where
women have previously been grant
ed the right to vote.
When the amendment was sub
mitted by congress, women enjoy
ed at least presidential suffrage in
81 commonwealth. With ratifica.
ton assured by these q, only nine
non-suffrage states would have been
needed to make the proposal law.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
TO PROSECUTE WOMB

Joshua S. Zimmerman, of \
neI. formerly prosecuting ATTIC
of Hampshire county, West v.
ia. will assist Fuller Barnarda
states attorney for Allegany I
ty, Md, in the prosecution Of
Kafe Uhl, wife of Mervin Uhl
dicted for the murder of q
Brian Pownall of Three ChuI
w. Va, at the Uhl apartments
Cuh berland, December 81. It II
deH stood that Mr.. Zimmerman
ENGAGED by Thomas J. Pow
fat per of the dead boy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

dollars last year means little t
most of us. Diamonds are luxurie
that can well be foregone in tfhes
days when popular attention Is s
much centered On the price of be
con and of coal.-Seattle Post II
telligencer Und. Rep.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE FALL COMMITTEE

If the facts OF the situation were
of kind to show that there has
been no diminution in the commits
Americans in Mexico, that the con
ditions In Mexico are no less chao-
tic now than they were five years
ago, or even a year ago, they
would assuredly have been brought
out by committee whose proceed
ings are directed by Senator Fall.
1t will do him no injustice to say
that he is more eager to damn
than to excuse the Carranza gov
eminent, and If there had been any
evidence available showing that
the Carranzza government is re-
Progressing instead of progressing,
we may be sure that it would not
have escaped the heralding of Sen
ator Falls committee. The fact
that 1t has heralded little or no evil
dence of this kind is therefore a
pretty good reason for believing
albeit a negative one, that the Car
rama government has been maning
progress, and such progress as re-
quires that this country's memory
of its faults and offenses in the
past be refreshed if it is not to cul-
tivate a faith In the power and the
purpose of that government, which
il once established, would make it
more difficult for those in this coun-
try who are trying to bring about
its overthrow.
1t Is natural that Carranza and
his associates should see a hostile
purpose in such an investigation
as the Fall committee has been
conducting, and natural, there
fore. that they should resent it..
They have reason for feeling that
their efforts to tranquillize Mexico
are being combatted by body
having an official relation to a
government which has pledged its
support to them. The Fall commit
tee has tried earnestly to convict
Carranza of fomenting sedition in
this country; but, could he not
turn the charges against his accus-
er and, by offering the record Of
its proceedings. support It by evil
dence as good as any Fall has I'M
earthed?-Dallas Morning News
Qnd. Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

to put the United States at the
front in deep-sea ship construction
and, perhaps, eventually in owner
ship and operation.--New York
World Oeml.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
labor UNIONS TO J
ASSIST SOCIAL,
Accused AssembIymen
Have Their Support.
(ev International News serv

10y IHtcTHdtIUHdI NeWS SeTVl
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 31.--Labc
ganization representatives Of
tically every city in the state
meet here this afternoon to
tect the suspension Of the flv,
cialist assemblymen, investig
Of whom will take up at least
ether weeks time Of the asse
judiciary committee.
Yhree Syracuse socialists re
~ onvicted under the espio
laT by federal prosecution wi
on hand tuesday when the
inds are resra.ed. They have
call He'd to testify Cor the state.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

II Mars is really trying to open
a wireless correspondence with the
world. it probably is for the pur-
pose OF asking the meaning of the
red blotches on her surface-Tope-
ka Daily Capital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

According to suicide statistics
newspaper editors appear 20 be i'm
mune. They don't think it worth
the effort. Somebody always Is
around threatening to kill them
Sioux City Daily Tribune.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

Mr.. Garfield says the coal policy
of the nation was unsound, but the
trouble with Mr.. Garfield's policy
was that there was too much
sound about it.-Louisville Post.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

The Toledo Blade, which says
there is something fascinating
about Mr.. Bryans mouth when it is
closed, Is suspected Of having ko.
fsked him while asleep.-Columbia
Record.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

KEEP YOUR
BONDS
Holders of Liberty Bonds should
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

Holland is so reluctant to give
up the woodsawyer that one might
think it, too. is suffering from fuel
shortage.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

At going rates Of exchange a cas-
tie In Hungary costs very little
more than castle in Spain.-Man-
chester Union.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

But how did the wireless opera
tors On Mars get the Morse code
Pittsburgh Disatch.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

The dollar may not Ego far" but
1t certainly keeps going-ProFi
dence Tribune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
lNDRUmARi

Stunt rugati toti abonentii
nostri . observa urm&toere1e
reguli b trimiloF pentru
schimbare de adros&:
!. 81 80 scris a1rssa veche
unds Ia mers Siarnl gi adrssa
undo So mutat.
2. La fiecars persoanx q
30 al&ture m1rci ~ &c. 68 Sc
caute q nj 80 dsa nnmsle stra-
dol q q ora,ului 0orect
Cine mn obssryk acsste ~
gull "a xadar l3toa1x 8 1 -
schimbe adresa a. - - poate.
A6n1ln1etra$ia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
l N v IT A r E /.

Societatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultura ',Biruirta'' din War
rem, Ohio, are onoarca de a in.
vita onor. Societati, Cluburi, Pa
rochii 81 alte organizatiuni TO-
n1fnesti din loc 81 frumoasa Pc
trecerc Gu Dams 81
"OULEsUL vuLoR"
care va ii in ziua de 2 Octonibrie
1920. (SiMBATA SEARA) in
Hala Soc. ''Rirlinta" din Wal.
nut Str. Inceputul la orele $50
Admisiunea: D-nii Soc Damele
25c. Muzica, vestita nlui Samoil
Siru din Youngstown, care nu.
mai acum STA sfirYit turneul prill
Statele Unite, va distra onoratul
public Gu cele mai ultime cintari
Americana, culese de prin West
81 East, 81 cele mai frumoase
cintece roma1reyti.
Bufetul va Fl Asortat Gil toa.e
cele necesare ca sd nc putem pc
trece, ca la moi acasa. Struguri
81 alte poame vor fi din amb,ln-
denta, 81 vor ii asezate convena-
oil asa ca sd poata culeaga orr 81
,are in draga voc, va fi un adc-
varat Oules de. vii!
Suprasolviri sd primesc Gu
mare mutuanita 81 So va publica
pc Gale ziaristica:
In speranta ca veti veni un
numar cit de mare, Ga sd Guile.
gem struguri, inportati de la
dealul mare.
Ann ramas aSteptindu-va Gu
dragoste de frati IN pribegie, in
numelc Societatei 'Biruinta''
din Warren, Ohio.
(225-26-. Prssidjal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30
co N''v10 CAR {


Societatea' Romina de Ajutor
si Cultura ''Biruinta" din War
rem. Ohio. Convoaca pc toti
membri sai de a ii present., la
edunarea lullara, care Sc va tinea
iii ziua de Dumineca 3 Oct. 1920.
Deschiderea eedintei Va ii La
orelc 1:3G p. IN.
La ordinea zilei va Fl ches-
tinni importantc de resolvat asa
Cd Sc cere presehta ncconditio-
nat q tntnror membrilor.
Stunt mendbri, care Gu parere
de rau dart ssrntem siliti . adanite,
care nu vine la fntl1mirile So.
cietatii, fara cdnd aduce Certifi-
catul de la doctor, in care spec;-
flea ca 6ost bolnav. Asa nu
mai puteln continua un remediu
trebuie aflat.
Acei care vor fl absenti fara
motiv vor Fl amendati conform
statutului, nesolvind amenda i'm
pusa va urma excluderoa dii,
Societate, 81 prin armare 81 din
JJnime. Este stiut Cd dc ottawa
vreme STUNT niste indivizi care
cearca pc toate caile, de a des.
credita Soc. noastra, argumen.
tind ca stam rau Gu finantele.
! Din coutra acela un argu
ment slab, caci Societatea "Bi
r,linta" sta asa destul de bine
Beneficial il platim Gu prompt
tudine 81 nici un membru nu {
remarcat mimic pima All, instat,!
Colorado, la un menbru al no
stru care a fost bolnav; Soc
''Birlinta' nu la uitat, 81 nu Vi
uita pc nici un membru dcvotat
al sau, doritprii carl vor a de
veni membri, s,lnt rugati a nj
da atentie (janrelor de lura) $
a sd 6Arscrie in societatc cat ana
cur1nd posibil, caci nu site ct
aduce ceasul, 81 un beneficiu, s
mingaerea tuturor mc1nbrilor j
prinde bine atunci.
In nqmele Soc. Birumta di.
Warren, Ohio.
George Blaga, Prescdintc.
Iosif Com3A Secretar.
(225-26)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-30

Urdea $1.OO; Rafira Lungu $1OO
Canditu Basu Gu sofia $l.M /,
Petru Gherman $1.O0; Stefan
Neagu Gu sofia $500; Gheorge
Mociulea k1.OO; Gheorge Mora
rescu $1.O; loan March, $500,
Zachiu Grecu $500; Silvia Lun-
gociu $1.OO; Pavel Butun $3.50;
Anida vintila $1.OO; loan Osna
Gu sofia $LO0; Valerie Manciu-
lea $1.O0; As,dreiu Ghitea Gu So
tia $1.00; Gheorgc Anton $1.00;
Uubul d. .Romdn $500; Efrem
Balan Gu sofia Soc; Loan Daa
$1.00; Niculae Idomiy Gu, sofia
$l.0O; Glligor Stancoviciu Gu
familia $500; Gligor Trif 80;
Nico.ae Serbian 25c; loan Mora
riu @1.OO;- loan Lupsa $1.O0.
Gu aceasta odaxie am avut ur-
matorul rezultat.
nitrate IN total ...... $2lS.lO
Esite sn total ...'..... $la7.45
VENT curat ..,..-... = 60.65I
= n Cessna Pregedinte.
Oonst ~. csnja secretar.