davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
x X 4
BIRTHDAY PARTY THIS
AETERNnnM

AFTERNOON.
Betty Yonge, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge is entertain
ing a number OF her young friends
at her home this afternoon at o'clock
in celebration of her 9th birthday.
4 e y
CALENDAR SOCIETY, EAST HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Calendar Society OF the East
Hill Baptist church, meets this after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. d. r..
Smith, 1926 E. Gadsden-st.
~ n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

A. Gardner, Major VIM S. Harrison,
Major Allen E. Simon, Captains AL
phonso DeCarre, James T. Moore, Louis
w. Whaley, Thomas E. Bourke, Weth-
cred Woodwork, Reuben B. Price,
Clarence N. Mcclure, cry M. Spencer,
Gaines Moseley, Clarence H. Mediary,
VIM. T. Clement, Harold d. Campbell,
First Lieutenants Alfred w. Ogle, Ed
ward d. Kalbfleish, Chaplain G. Hooks,
Robert E. Mills. Richard Boyd, Carlos
III. Mccullough, John C. Wemple, Cur
tbs w. Leggette, Charles J.. Lohmiller,
Walter s. Casper, John F. Ellis. James
E. Smith, John w. Mcnamara, Edgar
Hayes; Second Lieutenants David H.
Owen, Otto H. Osmondson, Clarence
III. Yost, William H .Foga, Charles D.
Meginess, John A. Mcdonald, Harry
H. Shepperd, Henry S. Hausmann.
John H. Parker, Vernon Bourdette, Ar
mold, G. Larson. Edward F. O'Day,
Jacob J. Kesel, John d. O'Leary,
Louie w. Putnam, Robert w. Winter,
Charles Valid, Clifford o. Henry, Gill
bert d. fairfield; Lieutenant Com
mander Ovid C. Foote. N. S. N. Lieu
tenants J. H. Royster, L. E. Docl<ery.
y. ~. at, 0"ni Auc 1uuiiSf Hoiii<AS
Quigley, Pay Clerk Fred S. Parsons.
@. NJ. Clerk Beane Eagan.
The Community Service Club is
making every effort possible for the
establishment Of permanent naval
base at Pensacola and realizing the
obligation of any city where service
men are found. to cooperate with
the departmental heads in caring for
the mems social and moral welfare
have an officially arranged tentative
program for that purpose. The Pen
sacola Community Service Club has
been unusually active in this branch
of it's work as well as the various ac~
tivities it has SO successfully co-ord-
mated and organized throughout the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
BEACH PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Stockard de-
lightfully entertained some of the boys
and girls of the college and high
school set at their home on Bayou
Grande last evening in honor of their
two nieces, Misses Lucy and Aline
Arson.
The pretty home, facing the bayou
was thrown open for the young peo-
pies enjoyment and on the beach in
front weiners and marshmallows were
roasted and games played. A number
of the party donned their bathing suits
for swimming and other water sports
Later dancing was enjoyed on the
verandahs of the home when punch
was served. The girls and boys met
at the Arson home. making the trip
out to the bayou by motor, being chap
eroned by Mrs. Herbert D'Alemberte.
Mrs. j. B. MCNEIL, and Mrs. H. o.
Arson.
Among those enjoying this charming
expression of hospitality were the
honorees, Misses Lucy and Aline An
son, Mary Lee Matthews. Dolores
Brownson, Dorothy Forbes, Lann;e
Pinney, Clifford Clark, Marie Born.
Judith Sweet, Clara Moreno and Doyle
Driver, Charles Driver, Charles Will
liams, Harry, Russell and D'Roche-
blave Scarritt, Ralph Warfield, Charles
Mayes. Charles Born. William Palmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
&C
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The home of Mrs. Neville, 721 N.
Sixth ave., was the scene of a merry
party Wednesday night, when Miss
Susie Miller entertained very delight
fully in honor of the 18th birthday OF
Miss Marie Bowling. The home was
most attractive with it's decoration OF
pink and blue, hydrangeas. Dancing
and games were INDUCED in until a
late hour, when delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Neville.
Invited in to share this courtesy with
Miss Bowling. were: Misses Mabel
BOBBY. Imogene Butler, Libby Lewis,
Myrtice Williams, Nora Downing. Rosa
lie Brown, Catherine Smith, Rosebud
Henderson, Flossie Sierra, Julia An
derson, Helen Sierra, Ami Wilson,
Theresa Rand, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
j. H Collins. of Milton, Mrs. Neville,
Mrs Leila Miller. Mrs. J. D. Goss, Mrs.
E. NJ Holland. Misses Ethel Anderson,
Hazel Watson. Bessie McNeiIl and
Julia Rand. Messrs. Stacy, Aler Sui
Ivan. Jack Scott. Jimmie Schonstein,
Alex Brown. Bus Lee. Leonard Hardy,
Leonidus Cumby, Hunter Hudson,
Kenneth Mclaughlin. Harold Stearns,
Hubert Holley. Bill Cults. Ross Lewis,
Alex Peters. Lloyd Flemming. Johnnie
Dikeman, Charlie Lamb, Waddie Ellis
and Allen England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
ROYAL NElGH6ORS OF EMM
AMERICA ADOPTS Ff"'
CLASS TONIGHT

The Royal Neighbors OF America
will have their class adoption at the
w. O. w. hall this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Afterwards the Modern Woodmen
Of America will meet in a social hour
and refreshments will be served. A
musical program and short talk will
be given.
Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn and Mrs.
Katherine Hanson, state supervisor Of
the Royal Neighbors of America will
both sing and the following young
men will take part: Henry Hudson,
wallace Purdy. Graham White, Harry
Rowland. Wesley Nudge, Clinton
Thompkins and George Greenwood.
The musical program will be given
under the direction of Mrs. Benn.
All members are urged to attend and
visiting neighbors will be cordially
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

MRS. GEORGE w. MARBLE,
MISS MINNIE E. KEHOE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
.MGls
I" tFHs3EsF
INTERCHANGEABLE.

The Pensacola Community Service
Club for the first time in It's history
was the scene for a wedding last eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock, when Miss Dell
Huckabaa Of Florala, became the bride
Of Mr.. Leo A. Waters of New York,
playground director of the Pensacola
Community Service. Rev. j. C. Skot-
towe. rector OF st. Katherine's Episco-
pal church, performed the impressive
ceremony in the presence of a few in
innate friends. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Carl Cav
thorn OF Florala and Mr.. w. H. .Aber-
nathy of the Community Service was
Mr.. Waters best man.
The recreation room of the club had
been transformed into party scene
for the wedding with Florida green's
and cut flowers. The nuptial vows
were taken under a hugh white we'd
ding bell with intertwinings Of smuax.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Henry Hyer, her father being I'M
able to attend. The bride was un-
usually attractive in smart costume
of blue and white taffeta with access
series to match, and carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony when cake and punch was
served, Miss Bertha Lichten being in
charge Of the punch bowl
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters will be at
home to friends in apartments with
Mrs. Ernest Williams on E. Jackson st
Out-of- town guests were: Mrs. Cav
thorn, Miss Susie Mae George Of Flo
rala, Miss Anette Jones Of Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
DINNER IN HONOR OF ~
VISITORS.

Mrs. L. A. Eakins Of Mobile, Mrs.
Howard Turbine Of Springfield. Mass.
and Mrs J. T. Wright shared honors
at beautifully appointed dinner given
by Mrs. o. E. McReynolds and Mrs.
Minnie Wolfe Rutherford at their
home on N. Palafox-st., Wednesday
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
SATURDAY NIGHT COMMUNITY
SERVICE DANCE

The usual delightful week dance
given by the Community Service Club
will be held in the Arnory hall Satur
day evening beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Glow
erIeaf- orchestra under the direction
of Mr. Strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
SAD NEWS RECEIVED DEATH
MRS. B. M, STAllWCRTH.

MRS. B. NJ. STALLWORTH.
Hosts Of friends in Pensacola were
grieved to learn OF the death OF Mrs.
B. NJ. Stallworth at her home in Alex
ander City, Alabama, Sunday morning.
Burial was made in the family lot in
the cemetery at Beatrice Monday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Stallworth has often S.is-
tied in the city with her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Moore. who was called to
Alexander City Saturday by her moth
er's illness. Mrs. Moore is now in
Milton expecting to be away for sew
eral months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
ANAcRAM PARTY
TONIGHT.

An Anagram party for the benefit
of the Lutheran church is being given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Durham, I N. Spring-st. this evening
at o'clock. Members OF the church
and their friends are cordially invited
guests. Light refreshments will be
served. No admission is charged but a
silver offering will be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
WEST HILL METHODIST
CHURCH.

The girls Of the West Hill Method
ist church will serve ice cream on the
church lawn tonight. Addresses by
candidates will probably be given. A
cordial invitation is extended every
one to attend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
EXTRA SPECIAL

Regular 49c Toil-Du-
Noird Ginghams, in beauti-
full plaids and stripes, all
new spring patterns. Spe-
cial yard 41c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
Til Bornehjemmene.

For kvitteret Sc Bbl. Mr.. 13 .$653S. %.
Fresno, Calf, N. H. Rosendahl $15. McNabb,
ILL.,, Emaus Nigh. 1925. Evan, Mimi, Mar
tina Larsen S.. Fredericksburg, Nebr, Nigh,
1866. Clinton, Wis, en- unevnt So. Blair.
Nebr, Erik og Carl Christensen So. Mason
City, Nebr, Kollekt we'd Julefesten, for kvit-
teret 1851, nu soc. Sioux City, Ia, en- Ber-
neven til E. H. HI. 500. Viborg, S. Oak,
Spring Valley SIX. ev. luth. Nigh. Mrs.
L.. P. Jensen So. Salmonhurst, N. B. Can,
Morten Christensen So. Boomer, Ia, st. Pau
Ii Mghs. S. S. til E. H. Hi 1858. Fremont,
Nebr, Mrs. Anna Tolstrup $40. WinnetooA.
Nebr, S. S. So. Ruskin, Nebr., Mrs. Dorthex
Deden So. Vermillion, S. Oak, G. Nielsen
500. Oshkosh, Wis, H. johnson 81 so. Brook
Ign, N. Y. Salem Nigh. en- B9rneven $40
Pasadena, Calf, j. P. Rasmussen til w. HI
So. Davey, Nebr, Nazareth Mgh.s XVI. $13.
Minden, Nebr,. Mrs. John Thomson 81. Sioux
City, Ia, Agnes og Silas Andersen nv. soc
Brooklyn, N. Y, Salems Mghs S.. S. $10.39-
Ames, Nebr., Andrew Clausen $40. Tilsam.
men $6786.22. I%ndkommen for Born paa
Hjemmet Waupaca til Dato. $4,000
alt $7403.2 %. Udbetalt til /. Marts 1920
$7700.60. Underskud j dette Aar $297.3G
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
OUR GREATEST ASSET.

The greatest asset a man can have
is good health. And right at this
season when Julesbug people are
shifting from the warm to the cooler
months it is mighty good idea to
realize this and be on their guard.
Too many Of US rely altogether on
the doctor to repair US when we can
on longer keep going and do nothing
ourselves to keep from needing medi-
cal attention.
The things most necessary for good
health are pure air, pure water, prop
srly prepared food and regular rest.
No medicine can take the place Of
these. They are all within the reach
Of every one Of US if we will only ar
range our habits to make use Of them.
We should spend some time every day
in the open air, and there is moth
ing better than an outdoor walk. There
should be plenty Of ventilation in the
bedroom At night. Drink plenty Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

II Candidate Cox is so fond Of delv-
ing into figures, he nigh. do a little
explaining on the following: The
monthly cost of the war TO Grea. Br-
tain was $3.50 900 900. The monthly
cost of the war TO France was S555,-
100000. The monthly cost 70 the
United States was s1.579 600 900 or
considerably more than both France
and England combined. England had
over 1000, 900 men in arms and France
around 100000. We had 1000 900.
The trouble was that this country
was governed by an administration
who never cared how the money was
expended or who got it. It's chief
pride seemed to be that its left hand
should never know what its right hand
was doing. More Of the peoples mon
ey was wasted and recklessly squan-
dered than the widest dreamer could
dream of. This fall the accounting
is to come. This is not a political
issue. It is simply one Of steward
ship; Of recklessness. The burdens
will fall on US for ages to come. Those
responsible cannot dodge the issue and
they will find the verdict Of the peo-
pie this fall will not be to their liking
either.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

pure water-it's hard 10 drink too
much Of il Take care 70 provide the
proper food balance, and don't gorge.
lis better 10 get up from the table
still a little hungry than with the
feeling that you've eaten TOO much.
Sleep is the period in which the body
is restored after the fatigue Of the
Gay. Medical men have estimated
that the loss Of one nights sleep is
as destructive 20 the system as the
loss Of thee days meals.
Guarding and protecting our health
is simple matter if We go about it
in the right way. And the man or
woman who acts upon these few sug-
gestions will never have cause to re-
gret it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
THEY'LL NEVER DIE

There is one class of weeklies which
will never die as long as men and
women live together in small commun-
tiles and in well-settled countrysides.
1t is what the reading public of Amer
ica calls "the country weekly"
And right here We would say to the
people Of Julesburg and community,
that well-conducted country weekly,
and hundreds Of them are wonderfully
we'll conducted, does not attempt at
all to compete with the big city dailies,
with their dozens of pages in every is
sue and thousands of inches of fea-
ture articles and display advertising.
The country weekly that is properly
conducted does not try to cover in
its news columns all the news of the
world, which it knows its readers will
get from other sources more fully than
it could give it to them It is salts
fled to give its readers all of the town,
community and neighborhood news.
Its field is limited, for every live town
has one or more weeklies, but as long
as human beings remain interested in
their own doings and those Of their
friends and neighbors the field will be
there, insistently demanding to be
filled. When so-called Country edi-
tor" has the ability to gather all this
news and to present it attractively,
and combines with this an honest mind
and clean and kind heart, for use in
his editorial column, he does for the
souls Of his readers what the country
doctor does for the bodies Of his pa
tients.
We are not throwing bouquets. We
are merely stating facts for the bene-
fit Of that fast dwindling class of peo.
pie who haven't yet found out the
mission Of the country weekly"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

farmer has to sell is bringing . geod
Jsiee. and never hs9ore in tie histssy
Of the nation have the people Who
labos had Is much money TO buy the
things they need Outside Of . 10.
Of political agitation matters are fas,
assuming the normal, and We have
less 10 complain about than we've had
for 3 good long time.
So with conditions 30 favorable let's
decide here and now 70 use more
Of the time we have been deyoting TO
war discussions and worrying to boost
ing Julesburg and her many advan-
tAges. Let's talk more abou. the
improvements We need all over town
and get the other to talking with US.
Let's not let stranger go away from
here without a good word TO the out
side world that we have here every
thing that goes to make a good town
and = good place in which to live, that
unusual advantages are offered the
man who seeks a business location
or the struggling manufacturing con-
cern that is seeking a chance to ge.
on its feet in community where every
man is q booster. Let's do less talk
ing about the advantages to be found
in the bigger towns and do more 70
make this one grow. Let's spend our
money here at home where we make
it, and encourage additional trade
from the outside by showing them
wherein they can do better right here
than in distant cities. Let each man
start in now to put his shoulder to
the municipal wheel, and push until
even the drones among US will become
ashamed Of themselves and join in the
boosting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
ANOTHER MISTAKE

Some people seem 70 feel that any
thing 70 D. worth having must come
from a big factory, big farm, or a
big city. ~Oh, this came all the way
from New York" is a customary ex-
preston Of many people exhibiting
some rev present or purchase. And
they seem shocked when told that the
thing they are admiring was made
in a small town and shipped 10 New
York for sale.
II is the same way with printing.
There are always TO be found people
who imagine that neat, clean, attrac-
tive, up-to-the-minute printing can
not be done in q town like Julesburg
% well as il is done in the larger cities
sf this country. Only few still Ia
Dor under this mistake, however, and
they, too, will see their error once
they have patronized their hometown
printer. The fact Of the business is
the best printers in the big cities
learned their trade in small-town
printing offices. They learned in the
shops where they had time to learn
II thoroughly. In the larger shops
there il . constant rush, and every
Job receives about the same measure
Of attention. The men work pretty
much the same way as the machines
at top speed and to see how much
they can turn out instead Of how well
they can turn it out. The small-town
printer puts the best there is in him
on every job, because he wants that
Job to stand ~ = testimonial to his
ability.
Do you doubt this? Then bring in a
job Of printing, Of any kind, and let
Us convince you where you are in er-
ror.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Due to war influences, ten European
nations engaged in the World war
show . potential loss in population
Of 81, ,320, 900 persons since 1914. OF
these, 9,819,000 were killed in war,
5,361 900 died from disease, and co.
100000 was . loss due to the fall in
the birth rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

We can settle few election bets
right now by assuring you that Cox
belongs to the United Brethren church
and Harding is Baptist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Governor Coolidge denies the state
ment that he is extravagent in paying
$500 per month rent for his house.
He says it is . mistake and that he
is only paying $500 per month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Don't fool yourself into believing
there is a good-looking woman in the
world who doesn't know it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Bring on your subscription for an
other year-we've got our speech of
acceptance ready.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Another good way to enjoy a sum
mer vacation is to stay at home and
forget all about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Why is it that candy store is al
ways on the ground floor and . den
fists Office il usually up stairs!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

To date forty former Democrats
have united with the Harding Cool
idge club Of Denver. Several Of them
have offered to contribute to the Re-
publican campaign fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

A Julesburg chicken always comes
home TO roost unless it remains away
to roast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
KEEP BOOSTING

We are nearing the end of another
harvest in this country, and all re-
ports indicate satisfactory production
Of all commodities. Everything the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-11
|DOAN,S k PIGHs
Coz at all Drug Stores
Eosterr flbaun Co. Nig Chen Buffalo NY !
Seore en0 Colonel
SuienSer bar funoet Or. GbmarSs'
Tablets at pGre en- farefri
Gritatnins.

81. eoparos' Cline tablets -
iom e~ritatter GaIomel = er miIbc
men DirfningsilllOe JON Offerings.
meooel, % g%lrfningen paa 2epe.
rem er burtig. Gisic imaa oil.
ben arpe0e Sabletter er Hciultatet
al Or. Gbparbs' Gpoagelie life
at BRUCE Galomel moo Wapeipgs
bornmc.
elsie imaa bebagelige Soblctter
nil sisre iamme Sieneite iont ealo.
mel, men err fareirie. Sc sOelpg.
ger life Senberne iom andre Gp.
fer eller Galomcl. &c isgcr til
Srganer % l,ooripcr set l1rcns.
lise. Soorfor fltrere 2cpcrcn paa
@cfoItnirlg al SGnbernc? Gnlo.
mel I'll line Siber ifober Gum.
nlerne, Set iamnte gisr itrrfe Soc.
fer. Get er beoit life at brl,ge
GalomeI, LAB Or. g0parOS' Slioe
Tablets giore Sieneite iitebet.
Sooepine, Spimmel6cb % lllpit
til nosct Ifripcr Jig ira 6oritop,
belle os en- Seper / lloroen. Sag
Or. Golparbs' Cline Tablets, naar
Sc er lap % tung.
&c farmer Siernen og bumera
10c % 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-11

ret mc6 Iamcbrog % Ct. GlaiSor.
0elcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-11
Sra Norae.
Siblia Taar paa @eitlauoct.

~rUrrH Nuuf yum ~tTfrUHUtF. y
sc irbcrite @ngber / Soan par Bier.
fen mango Steoer grsn nQcrcoc /
Taaifen. Saffcn Dor oeiaa grsr, %
Suu % 8icb off uoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-11

Qoarb. Der or ingeu lloiigt til. at
SIbcll MI brcbe ia iii dnbre Spgriu.
ger. III ocu GuraRc, iom Anitaltcr
hopoc inoflsbt eitcr Brdn6cn for
fort Ito iiocrL brpnOer.
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eicr Y. Nielicn / Nsrllp opitob Der
iibitc NGt SIo / 9ahcu. Src llblru.
ger nehbrTubte, % Nniftucr o. Hc6.
ifnbcr brUIrbtc. Ter iuhcbrrnbtc 10
Scitc. DC brTrote Snguingcr par
ioritfrcoc Tor 1920 Ar.
Slagclie soc NgriI. 3nat opitcb
Der SO ! Soauciogco Sans Albrcft.
lens @aor0 / OrmaIcu. AcIc @aor.
Den n%cobrUubtc. Ger inocbrrnhtc
Ell Hcit. ottc Suiu % 10 Saar. IcS.
uhcu brUnbtc POO 5suocr Sro iarrt
50 % NoIm. Get ucitc az ,Snbboct
rc06c6c9. Gn Al AarIcne. AIirco
SsrAcnicr ira @inrItrgc, bIcu lent
loriIaact al Ell nc0itprtcroe 8anI.
,1rcbcriclo Site Wo,ts. Safes
ubbrpo Der eli nlrorIia ,N5Isa / gre.
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Sobrlfcn bcitlritl1cr ca. 100 !lrbci.
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moenior llopaLeet or lalOtht mulIJ
bIeoet hol6t hemmcllg. meu Oct CT
oo1 i~tftcrt, ar Statanryrtitcr Sril5
fol bare uotalt liz paa Ell Ntaa6e.
fem gap Dc f~or'eruatlpc Der Snotrnf,
at ban rprmeit oar ttlbslelig III az
iuarc commissioner, or ran life Del.
re I'M TSorgiPnsers Gnite. Ge Son.
ieruatlpc iure3 inIfnlb or bare inlet
i lloiiat. ar Dc uiIbe proteitere moo
Dtiniiterteta SoIoning peo at neste
lin Reopirfcu III Srhpinsen al
Ialglopen. Ter bar | Gftermiboag
p9rct holbt Oeilliterraoo ON Sosen.
% ser IorInocr ! bette 2ieblif. Of Oct
er upuaaet CT SorIis. boorefter 50.
ciaIiiterre % Sc Haoitale usies meh
al proteitere moo ben SenpenbeIie.
iom Riuiiteriet Stebe bar rettet. mer
life refer Suopenoing moo, at Ser.
pcnocIieu bliper itaaeroe neh Wast.
oItiua tiltrpoes al Niuiiteriet Sriis.
Saliulo fan Ser ~iaitilaaeS. az bcn IN.
ternatloraIc commissions Snbitil.
ling nj blipe ubiai iuoitl @alsene |
Sarmarf bar iuuoa Steb.