davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
MORE PAVING
PLANNEDF0R
NEXT SUMMER
City Commissioners To
Push Plans For
Streets
MODERNIZEs CITY
More Residents Likely
To Ask Increased
Radius
MODERNIZES CITY

Forty blocks or more OF Devils
Lakes streets will be paved next
summer in addition to those now prac-
tically completed, according to indi-
cations. The city commission is Civ
ing prompt needing to petitions by
property owners from all parts of the
city DESTROYS of undermining their loo
al communities. Already the "city
fathers have adopted a resolution in
structing city engineers, Atkinson &
Hall, to draft plans and submit esti-
mates for the work. The specified
lions will require bids on Il substance
similar to that laid on the streets
paved during the past summer (bith-
ulithic) and also on concrete base with
both ashphalt and brick topping, the
work to in the spring.
The laying Of paved streets here
has, according to farmers by the hun
dred, done more than anything else
towards bringing trade to Devils
Lake. "Its IL joy to drive into the
city now, one said, "but let's get
the roads leading into the city fused
up too," he added. A step in that
direction is shown by the plans now
being drafted which call for extending
the pavement on Seventh street east
wards toward the city limits and also
include Minnewaukan avenue north
as far as the 500 tracks.
1t is learned from property own
ers whose neighborhoods have not
been included among petitions already
in that a greater radius Of operations
is desired than that already proposed.
The additional petitions are expected
to be filed in a few days. Streets in
cluded in the newest paving project
include:
On Minnewaukan avenue from Fifth
street to the main track of the Min
Eeapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Mar
lie Railway company, on Flint avenue
from Fifth street to Seventh street,
on Arnold avenue from Seventh to
Tenth street, on Kelly avenue from
Seventh street to Tenth street, or
School avenue from Seventh street tc
Tenth street, on harrington avenue
from Railroad avenue to Second street
and from Seventh street to Tenth
street, on Hill avenue from a point
n hundred sevcnty-five 175) feet
south Of the center line Of the main
track of the Great Northern Railway
company to Seventh street, on Uline
avenue from Third street to Seventh
street, on Moore avenue from Thirc
street to Seventh street, on Kentucky
avenue from Third street to Fourth
street, on Missouri avenue from Thire
street to Seventh street, on Railroad
avenue from First street to Seconc
street, on First street from Railroad
avenue to Hill avenue, on Second
street from Harrington avenue to Hill
avenue, on Third street from Earring
ton avenue to Missouri avenue. O,
Fourth street from Hill avenue t,
Missouri avenue, on Fifth street from
harrington mi to Misoursi aven
ne, on Sixth street from Minnewauka,
avenue to Arnold avenue, and from
Harrington avenue to Missouri aven
ue, on Seventh street from Moor
avenue to Missouri avenue on Eight
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

November 2.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The price Of cabbage has dropped
forty-one per cent, but IS usual the
cigar dealer says the retailer will not
feel the effect for some time.-San
Diego Tribune.
The government has 100000 pairs
of handouts for sale, left W from
the A.E.F. equipment. Somebody evil
IDENTIFY must have thought we were
going to capture most of the German
Army alive.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
STEEL PRICES
ARE SLIPPING
Independents Slashing
Towards The Old
Levels

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. Most
of the independent steel companies al
ready have followed the lead of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel company of
Pittsburgh, which reduced prices on
bars, plates and structural shapes to
the level of the United States Indus
trial boards prices of March, 1919,
or are about to do so, according to
high steel authorities here. Several
Of the larger independents interest
have advised their sales offices in 9TH
er cities, it was said, to accept new
business at the industrial boards
prices.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Mellenthin has just returned
from Europe having spent several
months and improved his time while
there by visiting the more important
hospitals and Doctors in England,
Sweden, France, Switzerland and Ger
many and brought back with him
many new lines of treatment and may
be one of these would just suit your
ailment. You should not fail to call
upon him as he can tell you whether
treatment would be of any benefit or
not, and as we'll known he has helped
many people here in the past, some
who had resisted all other treatments
and had about given up. There will
be no charge for consultation. Marri-
ed women must be accompanied by
their husbands.
Address 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

street from Arnold avenue to Earring
ton avenue, on Ninth street from
School venue to Harrington avenue,
on Tenth street from Arnold avenue
to Harrington avenue, all in Paving
Districts Numbers One, Two and
Three.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-01

Hampden visitors here Thursday
were, Mrs. Edward Loose, Mrs. Y. A..
Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Will
liams. They made the trip by auto.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
HOW TO DESTROY
 COTTON ARMY WORM
U. s. Dept. of Agriculture Tells How Farmers May Destroy
 This Serious Pest

The simplest possible meth cd for destroying cotton worms is to apply dry poison like Paris Green or powdered ar senate of lead dusted through bags, carried at the end of a piece of narrow beard by a man riding a mule or horse. This carries two rows at a time and from 15 to 20 acres can be treated by one man in a day.
 A very convenient arrange ment can be made from a 1 X 3 inch board. The length should be from 12 to Is inches longer than the distance be- tween cotton rows. A large hole is bored six inches from the end, through which the poi son can be poured into the bags which are tackled to the ends, preferably lengthwise instead of hanging down. These holes are closed with plugs or stoppers after the poison has been put into the bags. This gives a splendid distribution of the poison over the row. Various kinds of cloth may be used, but should be of such thickness as to hold the poison and not give it out too fast. Old flour bags are often used to advantage.
 Two pounds of Paris Green mixed with from 10 to 20 pounds of flour are used per acre. The amount of poison distributed will depend upon the tightness of the cloth and the amount of shaking given the pole. A tight cloth with frequent light taps on the pole will. give far more even distri- button than will as open cloth and an occasional heavy shak-
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
WHO WILL WIN
 NEXT TUESDAY?
Big Vote is Looked For in Pri- mary Election, and the
 Outcome is m Doubt

Another week and it will all be over except the counting and the explaining. Another after-thought that will hurt the feelings of eight candidates for governor and numerous other aspirants for office will be the paying. It has been an expensive cam- paign, and rare good judg- ment has been shown by all the candidates in the liberal use of newspaper space for reaching the voters. Adver- Using bills this campaign have been the largest ever known in the state. Turn on the light"
  has been the policy, and very often it has been pitilessly ob- served.
 Who will win in the election next Tuesday? Nobody knows. One observer is as much entitl- ed to his guess as another. Within a few days of the fin ish, any prediction that is made particularly with reference to the governors race, must nec- essarily be wild and reflecting personal bias. This is the truth whatever mathematical athlet- ics may be employed in arriv- ing at a predetermined result.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05

the boy has reached manhood, she watches him from dis tance, always ready at the slightest call to come to his aid. Her baby is now man.
 Mother love-the most beau tiful thing in this worlds the theme of Break the News to Mother" which can be seen on August 10 at the Royal Thea ire. Gertrude Berkley as the mother will make you smile with her, weep with her ald feel with her. The mother heart-the most incomprehen- sible thing in the world to any one else but a mother is shown to you. Her heartaches, her happiness will be yours. The brave fight she puts up waiting for the return of her boy will make a lump come into your throat and you will leave smil- ing through the tears.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
WHO CAN MEASURE THE
 LOVE OF A MOTHER?

Love is the most wonderful thing in the world. Poets have written reams about it and bards have sung it's praises. It is the foundation for human happiness. Life would be like a piece of dry bread without butter if love did not spread it's wings and warm this cold earth.
 Love is supreme. Love is in- finite.
 There is the love of man for his God-pure, holy and un- smirched. There is the love of man and woman-beautiful, protective, fiery and illogical. There is filial ove-thankful, dutiful and inborn. But the most beautiful love in this world-the love that sacrifices all and asks nothing-is the love of mother for her child.
 Nc matter what or who the child becomes, to the mother it is always perfect. She brings it into the world with all the pride and glory of her sex. Her baby, with it's red face and tiny clutching hands, it's hair less head and squinty eyes is the most beautiful creature on earth. She worships it. With what tender care she nurses it, thinks for it, lives for it When
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05

Paroquet, Aug. i've are having cool weather through this section.
 Crops in this community are looking good.
 Joe East of Newport spent Friday here.
 Miss Reba McDoniel of Mt. Carmel attended the ball game here Saturday.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 Carl James spent Saturday morning at Newport.
 Mir. and Mrs. RaineS left Sat crday for their home at Pales- tine, Texas, after spending sev- eral days here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Edmond son asd family.
 Henry Johnson spent Satur- day night at Newport.
 MT. and Mrs. Logan Hand- cock spent Saturday night and Sunday at Alicia visiting rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Malone moved to Sulphur Rock Satur- day where they will reside the rest of the summer for the ben eft of their health.
 Watt Tunstall of Wycough township spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Frank Moxley of Magness spent Sunday afternoon here.
 John Barber made business trip to Newark Monday.
 Gus Yaney spent Monday evening at the ball game at Newark.
 Ross Williams spent Monday evening at Newark.
 Roy Wayman spent Monday evening at Newark.
 Morris Raburn spent Monday
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
BENISH-ARNOLD

Jay Benish and Miss Aubra Arnold were married last Fri day, Rev. J. E. Shell officiat- ing.
 They left on the night train for Little Rock and Hagen where they will spend a few days.
 They are excellent young people and The Journal joins their many friends in extend ing sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05

ing. The application is prefer ably made in the early morn ing or late evening, while air currents are least and dew is on to cause the poison to ad- here to the foliage.
 The occurrence of heavy rains may necessitate a second application but frequently one will sufice.-U. S.Dept. of Ag- riculture.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUOUA
 COMING TO NEWARK

The local Chautauqua com mittee desires to announce Aug. 19-20-21 as the dates up- on which the Radcliffe Chau- tauqua will be given at this place, and everybody is urged to make arrangements to at tend as many of the sessions as possible. The Chautauqua bu- reau at W Washington has in- formed the committee that the programs this year will be of an unusually high grade, and that a number of splendid speakers and entertainers will be sent here. A small folder is being distributed over town bearing an explanation of the program to be given, and it has evidently been prepared to meet the needs of the present Each of the lectures will deal with some phase of American ization, and some good speak CTS have been promised to us.
 w. c. MARTIN,
 J. E. SWELL,
 J. K. RAWLINGS,
 Chautauqua Committee
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05

In the baseball games play ed here Monday and Tuesday between the local team and Cotter, Newark came out vic tor in each of the games. In Mondays game the score was 9 to 4, and in Tuesdays game 3 to 2, both in favor of New ark.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
INDORSE BURT ARNOLD

To whom it may concern:
 This is to certify that for the last eleven years MT. Burton Arnold has been secretary of the School Board here in Bat esville. He is able and compe- tent to do we'll any kind of office work. At the last school election MT. Arnold was not a candidate for reelection to the Board because he was candi- date for County Treasurer.
 If he is elected to this po- sition by the people of the county, we feel sure that he will attend to the duties of the office as competently and as conscientiously as he has the duties of the other offices ot trust and responsibility that he has held.
 Dr. J. H. KENNERLY, Pres,
 E. c. PARSONS, Sec.
 J. A. MARTIN, Director
 M. c. WEAVER, :"
 H. C. WADE Director.
 SIDNEY PICKENS Supt adv. Batesville Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
Citizens Bank & Trust Co
 BATESytILE, ARKANSAS

evening at Newark.
 J. A. Sherman of Magness spent Monday evening here.
 T. W. Stubblefield of Alicia spent Monday here.
 c. C. Whisnant attended the ball game Monday at Newark.
 Mrs. M. L. Wayman and children are spending a few days at Newark visiting rela- tives.
 J. A. Jones spent Tuesday evening at Newark.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
Sl00.00 IN PRIZES

Independence County is fast becoming important in the production of pure bred hogs In order to furth encourage the Pig Club members and others tha. growing pure bred hogs, We offer the following prizes:
 PRIZES OPEN TO PIG CLUB MEMBERS
 Best Duroe Jersey Boar First prize, $500 second prize $500; Third prize, 920G.
 Best Duroc Jersey Sow First prize, $500; sec ond prize $500; Third prize $200.
 Best Poland China Boar, First prize $500; sec ond prize $500; Third prize $200.
 Best Poland China SoW First prize, $500; Sec ond prize $500; Third prize $2.00.
 Best Boar of any other breed first prize, S3 sec ond prize $500; Third prize $200,
 Best soW any other breed, first prize, $3; sec ond prize $500; Third prize $200.
 PRIZES OPEN TO ANYONE IN COUNTY,
 NOT A CLUB MEMBER
 To any Independence County Pig Club Member who will win the State Championship, $40.00
 Best and Hitler, any breed second prize, $500; third prize, $500
 Must be at exhibit this fall, exact time to be nouneed later
The Newark journal., 1920-08-05
.s ' <. Ss ' 4E 2 ' z y 5 5 pAROGUET ITEMS E

ss Y ss V sF SE U ' ' g sa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

% ban blen iisot til Of bale neo poo
ell ,Sornt eriteos meQem 8Iencoe %
minneapolis. Otter llbeloet Sne.
bag iif ban iat / Ell anben Naifint
og fortiatte Sltren.
Sar tine getrnfelisbcber. - Ct
Voil asiociation mobtog bcr ON
Idgen ira SSanes 6. Smith, Yruii.
oenten for Dtisiisiippi @alep @oter.
mans Asiociaiion. Ell Opiororing til
at henpenoe ita til Wtlnnelotas Dteb.
lcmmer al aongreaien nteo gegiG.
ring ON, at De boloer 2ie nleo CT
Sorilog ion1 III ioreligger / Siiiet
ON of leperc erie aanalen tllbage
I'll Statcn gten 0orf. DIR. Smith
cr ba1gc Tor, at ON Sorilaget anita.
gcs, pll oct hapc Ell ifabelig SnDilp.
belle poa Hcgieringens @uaotruiif
paa MtlS'isiipplen. @an taller oglaa
Tor, at Hcgleringeit o%perflptter BET
mlorrcllOe llbitpr paa erie Nanalerl
til M~isii9lippi. s. $. Beef, Cratic
Director / ct. Saul 9l5iociatioll, De-
Ter life oi5ie geipmringer, men or
al ben Sormening, of pcbfommenoe
Sroning ON ocn fomnler iitnro, life
bill bapc nogen Sltoilpoelie paa at.
Ore Gdlopcie emo &altalen Iclp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
r NEVADA, IOWA.

lpn1 Bupernsrfanoioot. $. s.. Ser.
rp | GLENDALE panot Honrinatiorcll
H.. Sorenebe Staters Senator oper
Iranf :. 8ellltroul / @isnlorcf
Som &aloiooter ior &ongreaieuS
Observation-Disclosures gobfienote5 Nicf
gtellon / 0ranb SORTS for fsrite 81.
thrift, Sobn =. Srico / Sameatom1l
for alloet % u. u. Sobnion / Glfa.
DO for treble. Spm Sielit. Bupernnr
Sobn 3. Wtc8rann / Sarge. Stats-
'cfretTr Hopmono :. Mfurpbp / Dor
oulac, StatsrcpiIor Hap CHISHOLM i
Eembina, Statsfasiercr 1Sreo @al-
fer / GQenoale, Iaiurancefommislrr
q. 5. Solum / Manbon, I~gcrbrugS-
fommislTr Sronf Sanforb / Hogers,
Observation-Disclosures NJ. W. Dor,
man / Ibercrombie, q. 3. Nlcrt /
Sangoon % 2. 8. 5oplor / Sort,
LAMB. Miia Winnie 5. Niclien, hpis
aunolontir for Stiaingen 'on Sfo-
leIllperintenbent ll9en fer bar goo.
fielot al 9iepllbilfoncrllcs &onpcn.
ton / Wttuot, blcp llbcn ringeite
Dtooiigelie tiliifrct pgioa Gcr1ofra-
ferries Stette.
&anopcien ira NurbDeitcn til tIa,
uet. Serti llbienoinge ira ale Stan.
ter / North Gafota % ira bet moro
peltlige Wtinnciota hapoe mlig Sore
trGoc ior Den intcrltationale Soint
Commission Iom bolot Weoe /
Brono Sorts for at bisflltere Sjcn.
ligheben al ben iorcllaacbe llbbe-
bring al &onopeicn ira De tore Sno-
iicer glenllem ct. Saiprence Hloer
% llo til Snpet. &c bar ale enige
i, at Yroicftet par al itor getponing
for Noropeltell, ibct Der oerpco aar
ligunrs piloc blipe inolparct Trans.
Observation-Disclosures / WiQionnla. 8u.
perller Sroiier ploneoe, at ban trpgt
fltnoc iigc, hoer cneltc Berger / N.
Satota par inoe for Tpretagcnbet,
o. at BET piloe game cnbper. San
unilog ben aarllge VelparelI e /
Observation-Disclosures paa Sueoeaulin'
oeu alene I'll fem Wluloner Collars.
Vrriiocnt Sane peo StatSllnloeriite.
tct nlente, at Seiporclien for g. 2a.
fptaa Gcofomlnenoc olene lom ell ret
% ilet Torretningaiag plloe retlur.
bieGicre ct llplpg al 100 Vttaloncr
Collars til tSorbeorlnger. % Der
par 13 andre Stater lont plloc bragg
iterrc Torocl al Ell iauoun &anopel
cno q. Infota. s. q. Selplg fra
Ngronpmifolen / Groofaton forflorc-
&c, al ombanolebe Sorbcoring al
&onopeien plloe mGatig iremItpnbe
llbpiflingen al lem WiQioner acrcs
Solb poa Winneiota. Sloen al Heo
Nipcr Inlcn, % Tarmerne paa De
CRATER or al%eInnunren olrcftc inter-
caiercoc l. at oct poatTnftc Sorctu-
geloc fonullcr til llbfsrclie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

Ncnipn til 5orbcbrina az Gcicnc.
Som ban iclp tiger, err bon "pou 10.
fla otter Ell bcorc % birtigcrc Ssa.
Ming al 9iciicproblcnlct cllo ocn al
ncnic, lnotil bagitrpncrlifc Npgbcr
itcmmcr Tor bcore &cie," % ban TO-
Ter ia iornieict ON, at Sllitieilooici,
nll blipC 0cn cnocliQc Seaning.
Slucct Gprn / hi Fris. Nontp-
ton aclcn Canning 50. | @an1ptorl
Qiar mi A|ontruftcr ON 2cpcrinq al
Smcct Corn iii SO pr. Gon, hsicitc
Vrl5 Der noacniinoe bar urret be
talt paa sc Nnntcr. Icrtil lfal oct
itoa Torncrcu frit inr at toqc mco
iiQ hlCm i9icll Bluffs orb cobs", TOM
ubalar CT iortrtull1t Sober Tor arca.
turcrnc. Gettc cr fan'fc heicitc
Nria Der bctolca in0cn Statcu9
@rpuicr, % ocn or iollolo hel nuf
iii. ar noQcl bpcr blonot Sarmcrne
fon bare llofomule til at plantc Ell
Gel 9tcrca, iclu ON ban life bor ligc
/ ~9iurhcbcn al Gobrlfcn. Ger CT
mango iom har inogoaet &ontraft
ON al Icpcrc 0obbclt loa ntcgCt iont
Ier, "a Ilitrlftct cr bIcnct utc9et no.
pioct. oa Illto (rucf2 mi gIer BET
nmliQt ar transporter aornct Iougc
@cir u6tn al rcilfcrc. al Oct lpolerc2.
&anrnrbcibct iiufco nj Acon. Get
bar gunet %rorhoIo2pi2 lent me6 Gaur-
omen pao @rltno Al Bet huppiqc %
tilocIa poloiommc RcQnialo, % Ser
CT ncppc hort mere emo 80 Eroceut
al WiulatornCt plnntct cnhml, iielQe
Den uqcntIiQc Bulletin ira Gc3
Nfoincs. Gn Tel al SUocu roao.
ncr / &or0cn, "a aobtiom iutct al
&oruct cr lpnIigt pnn Cpcr'lancn
cnout. Naa mango Stcocr uoopcr
itnor NIamluacn mcQct tIIbo8c. 5
omhanoIcoc Glo@um Al inn Sage
par Sol'ttnnPt Qlcnncm'nItlig 30
EroCcut, omtrcnt NaluocIcll Al Oct
iToponlIQc, mems RcQuioloct uogior
DC 10 CONNER, oobbelt ioo ntcQct
iom uImln0cll9 Groimuttcrnc Ben
i2tc % oeu Toe Qiorhl iuQcn uup.
ucurroi1 5fa0c. Wic0 Smooqrcn
al ale Slag4 iomt &auciaacr har
Oct Qoort imoat Eotcter iom blcu
iuttc ior 6 llacr 'locn, bor iooplot
noaet OF / &oro'torperL ioo Ha0crnc
F,,, 1,N.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Smlims Sboriom
Senion, @imm.,
Gemofratiif &anoioat
for
6uperupr
peo YrimGrpalgct ocm
21oe SUM-.

Ssbt beu 2Sbe Sftober 1868 RoQina
SORTS Sowuibip, lope Gountp, Minn.
Nlptteoe til genion / 1872.
Nretpentereoe Sen'ons Stoler % too ct
naubelstlrius pon Wilmar Selninorp.
2lrbeloeoe pau farme o9 pnoiebe Nrentllr
/ Somnerierterue tnotil 1888, bo lea ionz
men meb abode yeslie Matbe,ps opertos
Sniit 6orntp Mouitor / &euiou.
@>oitmelter / Seniou ira 1895 iii 1900.
hcoiiter Of Techs / Spiit Sountp ira 1902
til 1906 ln0beiattet.
Eol9t til 2lslIltereuoe Saslerer al Sscurttp
State Vauf, Nenlor, / 1907.
9;iet til Miis ,Sennie Marlpsl 1907.
&al9t til heprGientant iii gesisloturen
ira bette Siltritt / 1912.
&alst iii Sele9at til oen oemofratiife lla.
ti~onolfoupeutiou / Baltimore 1912.
{,ar pGret Meblem al lluberpiSuin9sfons
mlSltonen Senion be iioite II 9lar.
&ul9t til 8asierer al Seeuritp State Sanf
/ Eenlon | 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
1nolanoet.
I;;fn, nnlot ipr &c if%nnbinnpl'fc

%iifpp palot iur &c ifnnoinnu''t'
onuec. Wtcihooiitcrnen Scneral'or
ion,llna, ION nctop har holot N9so(
! Tca Mnircs, ualgic VoIt. gntol
Noit aiebenhaun I'll Wt'top tol
Gonnorf, ltorqc % Spcriac Son
rolotca neh 500 Stcmutcr, hc1ltntof
Ct hnlrt nun0rcoc Here, enc Der pni
r~enucnoiat Ill &ala.
Stpr ~llptapnin9 AZ SnnS. %nor0
~ Supcruiiors Gnia 60 nor lctop
inhoaoc. aoutraft mes &aua Con.
itructiou Go. i Council NIui's ON
lloioynnlg al [SrA,on Greet Nl'trli
tct Qontroftcn nTttcr bnaoc Nopeo.
fanolcl "a Slnc1rr'tcrnc Vrolct
let omfattcr e Ar,oI rno Is 9''!
@ruaoc oa @c.olnin1crne lnotr poa
$4,000.
Srpoct itiocr / Tria. sra Ma
ouofcta meloc> at @alcrnc Scr mar
oiort rrllca Saa i a, rorhalc inc
Irticr e crflrrcr at 0cttc cr Zen
cncitc llArci Ms Al &anitclIQhc0crnl,
ga MicI. 5uttcr ia au0rc &c'tonooc
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Nrl'crllc 1np'fv' Ci.' " q ~ :
NdotiNoff oA Sl'''o''.
Grandchildren uhn,hco. yoniuld
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rnI,, t,rb+ en- itnr Rnauiud Ser 'pr
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l~5rr,cnt lIsrfs g]}r1uirdcu err $50
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ST $50 4pmponict beif'uitj1rr on
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