davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Old SubtreaSury
Will Be Closed

treasury building until It's own new
home in this city is completed. and
other employees may go into the Gus
toms service.
Linked With History.
The local subtreasury, for genera
tions an integral part of the financial
history of the government, occupies a
commanding position in the heart of
the financial district and is on the
site of the seat of the federal congress
where George Washington took the
oath of office as first President Of the
United States.
Its Grecian facade and broad ap-
proach have been the scenes of some
of the most important and interesting
events In the annals of this city and
country. From its steps, standing In
the shadow of the bronze statue of the
Father of His Country" have spoken
some of the most distinguished states
men Of this and foreign lands.
Many political demonstrations Of
deep significance have taken place
there, including those held during the
Blaine and Cleveland campaigns, and
/ Roosevelt made his first open-air
speech from its steps when he ran for
governor of New York.
During the World war the sub
| treasury was the center of numerous
Liberty bond rallies and other similar
gatherings. Only recently its steps
| were thrOnged while speakers repre-
senting various patriotic organizations
voiced their protest against the mys-
terious explosion of September 10,
which occurred within fifty feet OF
the Washington statue and caused
serious damage to the new assay
office building next door.
Has Held Billions.
In its many years Of service the
subtreasury has been the repository
of well-nigh countless billions of dol
lars in gold and silver and paper
money, and its chiefs have included
some of the most notable fiures among
the financiers of the city.
Martin Vogel, now assistant treas
urer, will return TO the practice of Law
as soon as he is relieved of his duties
This will not be possible, however
until an official count has been takel
of the vast sums of money still re
posing In the underground vaults o
the building.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Simple Treatment Many Fine Trees Like Ihs one

The tools ordinarily required aro
two outside ground SOckct-handled
gougeS Gone three-fourths of an inch
and the other ~ incheS), Il knife,
mallct or hammer, and an Ou-
stone. Only keen edges should be
used on the bark or near the cain
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Paying the Penalty.

>>>>>>>>>~~~~~~~~~~~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

nefine between representa-
ri ths Quad City Builders' ~
and the Structural Iron
~ union No. III has been
1ee6 for tonight in the 0f1ces
II 4. Burns, exchange secretary,
~ (1snsert building. according to
11emcnt today BY Charles Mich
6S eocretaTy Of the union.
7Sa iron workers went out on
13fr two weeks ago on every job
~ tri-cities where an increase
10y 81 to $l.25 was refused.
IA 80 biggest Jobs held back arr
~ White Lily Manufacturing com
~ iob, the Palmer school job
ssf Tie Blackhawk hotel job In
mssnport.
n 1N1 men are beinng paid the
w Il a hour rate on the Fort
IN strong theatre Job in Rock Is
Ssd ana on one big job in Moline
1oveyer, the men are out on Z
re ninor Jobs on this side Of the
1S5lyer. Mr.. Nichols said. About six
M men are still on strike.
s Expect Settlement.
{ That there is an excellent chance
~ / settlement Of the wage dis
ne is the opinion expressed by
~ Nichols this morning. How
~. be would not predict that the
aattlement would come at the meet
M scheduled for tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

the Illinois Public uulities
commission viii hold hearing in
Chicago It 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning under IT. docket lO62o to
consider the applications made BY
tne short line railroads Of Illinois,
which were not included in the re-
cent order Of the commission for
authority to increase freight rates,
switching charges and so forth.
c. B. Rogers, general manager
@ the Davenport, Rock Island and
Northwestern railroad, OF Daven-
port Will attend the meeting to
represent his company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

Aug. 2S-GeorUs Whites Scandals Of
Avg. 3o-"Clarsass- With original Chi.
caeo company.
sspt- s.6-craee L. Rus and Hale Ham.
Itca IN Dear Me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25
CHECK RUM RUNNING.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 2S.-Rum
running between New York and
ihis city. which has been reported
y be active on road, rail and wa
IL routes, received check today
when federal prohibition agents ar
rested 1--WE porters Of the Metropol-
ksn Line steamer Calvin Austin,
y they stepped ashore with II suit
cases Of whisky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

n Like Budwei,er? Phone r. /. 33A
\ i Clean Tows. Service. Phous
r / Aas.
+ lri-City Towel y: pply COMPANY.
Dtsscport -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

n 373.soo. This b ons x IL best
farms II Rock Island county. The
land = lsyel and : splendid pfo-
Queer: close to market, one and .
half miles west Of Hillsdale. Mr..
Eipper's two sons will run the farm.
Possession to b. taken March l.
1871.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

:. -. =
~. 80 - -
t&UNyy
DoN11Uspn
seaA..As.. -. = : 81 q I. .ss ....s. s
Lovo. >. = =. 8 = = Nv ~ q
-
-pur0shy PAf1lipo u ~peeeiny.-
.-Ss.
Il vn1e's Cheosb0an1.v
oUTIY11ec
nest-1Atsly,6 lghfh etrnef ponrs.~.ss
eveoue.
49, - ....,s.. Il
=
uso40n1so ninafo--0g4 Ninth $3.50
An AOord IN; TIE Noourider1-
y,fsh Ar esr.
u1lnsae rheaAv..
Aug. 35-Jimmy Cooper And Hss ne.ntv
Review.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
I Bids will be received, 8 .. M,
eept. I, 1920, at Colona, ILL.,, for
construction of two concrete
ridges. Plans and specifications
On file at Office of Wallace Treich-
ler, Rock Island, Ill.
ROAD AND BRIDGE
COMMITTEES,
Henry County and Rock Island
I County.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

All the new :, the time-m
ArguA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

70 WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.
NJ | do hereby give notice that l
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted or business OF
any hind done by my wife, Rebecca
Tucker McLachlan, on or after
Aug. "a. 1920.
THOMAS M'LACHLAN.
Ills Fifth avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
AGATHA,

Agatha. the good old English favor
ite, has a distinctly Greek origin. 1t
comes from the Greek word meaning
good. For a long time it remained in
digenous to Greece, but finally came
to European fame through a Sicilian
girl called Agatha. who was tortured
to death lat Rome m the Decian perse-
cution. Sicily ~strAightWay made her a
guardian saint and since that little is
land has always proved a bone Of con
tention between warning European
countries, and was held successfully,
for periods of greater or less duration,
by the Greeks. Saracens. Normans.
French, Arragonesc, Spaniards and
Bourbons. the name of st. Agatha
spread throughout Europe.
st. Agath&'s festival day is Celebrated
in the churches of all the countries
which held Sicily for a time, Ever
Russia has adopted the name and calls
it Agatha. Agatha was the name borne
lueror who was betrothed to the IN
fortunate Earl Edwin and died on her
way TO a state marriage IN Castillo
ST. Agatha was a faVoritn saint In Eng
land and the shears with which sh'
was mutilatcd are the symbols carved
| on many an old wooden church calen
| Gar,
For that reason Agatha became on'
| of the most popular feminine names OF
England. Its vogue became so Ereat
| that Ike all names In connon use II
was applied almost genericallv TO the
servant class. Agatha is tie name 81
the interesting m a DIS servant in
| Southey's Doctor Rut Of late years
1t has leaped TO prominent re
vival among the most aristocratic
circles and the list Of Honorable Aga
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1890

Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Neptune rules strongly for good this
day, according to astrology. Jupiter anu
Uranus are adverse.
1t is a sway under which foresight
and vision are made clear, so that
weaknesses in trade relations or diplo-
matte negotiations are easily discerned,
Owing to the, keenness with which
the mind sees all sides of any ques-
ton during this direction Of the planets,
decisions of every sort are likely TO be
delayed, .
Congress comes under a planetary
government making for controversies
and disaEreements, n of which Will
affect commerce.,
During the evil aspect of Uranus pub
lie opinion may be easily intlamcd AMI
| serious consequences NAV develop be-
fore TIE end Of the month,
Lawyers are subject to stars that
today are sinister, making for unsatis-
factory results in litigation and the
thwarting of ambitions of every sort.
It is Il most unfa vnrable government
Of the stars for aviators. Accidents are
believed to be more common during this
planetary direction than at other times.
According to ancient lore this should
he an suspicious day for engaging fe-
male employees, whether for high or
humble tasks.
Severe storms with loss Of life are
prognosticated for the end Of this
month";
A period of retrenchment in the spend
ing of money will affect trade at this
time, the seers declare.
The birth rate will show an increase
and children born now have the promise
OF unusual beauty as well as brains.
Persons whose hirthdate ii is nay
have an exceedingly busy year. They
should not speculate or take any finan-
cial risks.
Children born on this day are likely
! to he endowed with many talents, but
they may hsve a tendency to extraya-
gance. VII
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
GRAND JURY RECESS
HARD ON POLICEMEN

The first meeting Of the Shelby coun-
ter, also Of the Eighth district, were
the Christmas holidays made heavy In
roads on tho police department in the
number Of officers summoned to an
pear before the inquisitorial body in
various cases.
The subpoena list left with Capt. VIII
n. Lee, OF the day relief. and Capt.
Mike {. Kehoe, Of the night relief. con-
tanned the names OF 81 officers while
that left with Jake Gwaltney called for
ii detectives, a total of As officers
called off their regular duty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

states are not pay ing their employees
enough money, They not only pay too
little to obtain first class. or even sec
ond class, employees, they 10 not pay
enough to retain the services of anyone
permanently, The government service
has become a place to which men come
for a little while and then go, leaving
work at loose ends. 1t is n place
where Youngsters experiment and COM
pletc their educations, and where old
men, who no longer care for change,
dozc in their chairs, II no longer offers
a life career TO a man Of first-rate abtll-
ties,
Congress has appointed a commission
to look into this state Of affairs. The
commission has held hearings and It
has heard the facts. There is every
reason 20 believe that the commission
will recommend extensive increases IN
government salaries. There Is not much
reason to believe that congress will act
unon its recommendations, admins.
trativc economy Is a plank which will
appear in the platforms of both great
political parties. Fair salaries for gov
eminent employees Is a plank which will
| not appear in eithcr-at least. not unless
the people can h" convinced that their
government machine is going To rack
and ruin. and congress hears from the
| people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
THE HASKIN
CIVIL SERVICE FACES COLLAPSE
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Thc machin-
cry OF the government In Washington
Is literally on the verge Of "A collapse
because the United States will not pay
the men who work for II enough 10 live
on, much less enough to compete In the
brains market with other governments
with business and with universities
The forest service, since July l, 1918,
has lost 700 men, which is a fourth OF
Its permanent force, OF these men, 400
are trained technical experts, who are
hard to replace, II require several
years TO attain their fullest usefulness
In a job.
The bureau OF standards Is said to
have lost l,4o0 men in four years. and
nearly all of these technical men-tho
brains Of the institution.
The bureau of markets I'm the depart
ment OF agriculture. which is doing in
valuable work for the farmers, Is losing
it's men as fast as II trains them. Bust
ness wan them and gives them dou-
BILE the salaries the government pays.
This and other government bureaus are
now nothing but k~indergartens FOR bust
ness.
The income tax division Of the inter-
raj revenue bureau Is another branch
that can not hold its really valuable
men. That IL q fact for which many OF
us suffer, one big concern reports that
II has not yet gotten It's 1917 income tax
account Strengthened out. The reason
tn that each man in the division whU
has started on the work has resigned
his position to accept u better one be
fore he finished the job. and his sue
cessor has had 10 start all over again,
Tho forest products laboratory at
MaUlSln. wis. which solved the prob
lem Of ktin-dried airplane spruce. and
which Is doing work Of the highest IN
dustrial value, has a force Of 81 men,
Une- fourth of these have accepted po-
siiions at greatly increased salaries
Another fourth are considering similar
offers, Unless II Is enabled to pay bet.
ter salaries within six months, the for
est products laboratory will practically
cease to work
Recently the government Of British
India sent a man To this laboratory {,
study the remarkable work u is doing
When H. went back to India he took
eco Of the laboratory's best men Wlt}
him. one OF them had been draw ing
u salary Of s.. 800 from the United States
government. The Indian government
gave him 5000 and his t]ranSportI-
lion 20 pehra Dun in the Himalaya
mountains. The other man got a pro-
portionate raise.
Another young man IN the forest Ser-
vice became an expert In eastern hard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Of Memphis
a. Years Ago
JAN. 6, 1895.

The United States senate is prepar-
ing TO vote on the building of an inter-
oceanic canal in Nicaragua,
New Orleans now has an electric road
of ! miles which carries passengers the
entire distance for five cents.
Nat c. Goodwin appeared at the New
Lyceum in in Mizzoura."
Middling spot cotton was quoted at
New orleans at ; l-l6c and at New
York at the same figure, Wheat is
quoted at So cents a bushel, corn AZ
cents n bushel; standard graduated
sugar four cents a pound, and ordinary
coffee at rs cents II pound.
The Manhattan Chess club of New
York and the British Chess club Of Lon
don. England, have arranged to play a
game Of chess 10y cable.
Tnc Woodbridge stove COMPANY. Geo.
NJ. BrasfileA. general manager, has
made an assignment. Mr.. Brasficld
| believes the company viii soon regain
It's former independent position.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Menken are in
New York.
w, p. Bobo, of Bobo, Miss, is il
Memphis on q visit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
NEWBERN CHURCH
SECURES PASTOR

NEWBERN, Tenn, Jan. {. tSpl,N-
Tho Newborn circuit. which Includes
four Methodist CHURCHES in this section.
has secured a new pastor TO fll the
vacancy OF Rev. w. r. Sewell. who was
recentlv sent TO cuba as n missionary.
Rev. Sewell vas an able Methodist
minister and spent IL years in Cuba
as a missionary.
Rev. Harry Necl, a leading evan
gelist Of Arkansas, has been appointed
To iii the vaCancv Of the New bern cir
cult. and will soon move to Newbern 10
take charge Of his new field OF work
He delivered his first sermon at Seutcr
Sunday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

dent of the Ohio
State university,
DR.. Thompson
was born at Cam
bridge, O.. in 1865.
He secured an a.
b. degree at Mus
kingum college in
1878. and an A. NJ,
degree at the same
institution three
a later, In 1882
he graduated from
the Western Theo-
logical seminary, at
Allegheny city,
Pa. and he be-
came an ordained
Presbyterian min
ister. For three
years thereafter he
served as mis- SION
airy and pastor at
Odebolt, Iowa. re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

thas'' includes a daughter of almost
every titled house in Great Britain.
France likes the name and both Italy
and Spain have taken it without change
with the exception of the aspirate which
they cannot pronounce. Portugal calls
1t Agneda.
The flame-hearted ruby is Agatha's
talismanic stone. 1t is said to give
her bodily strength and mental power
and to wear it insures her poise and
regal bearing. Tuesday is her lucky
day and "3" her lucky number. Her
flower is the lily, signifying purity.
copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler syn
dicate, lnc,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
MAGAZINE FEATURES

AND At 6 o'clock.
1T WOULD arrive.
AND WE'D all pile in.
THE TEN Of US.
AND GO hack again.
TO THE good old days
I'd BEEN talking about.
AND THE sleigh arrived
AND WE got our coats.
AND GOT our wives.
AND TALKED and laughed.
AND JABRERED around.
IN THE same old way.
THAT WE used to do
AND WE all piled in.
AND COVERED up.
AND THE man up front
GAVE HIS whip a crack
AND WE started of.
AND YELLED a ghlIe.
AND THE! started to sing.
AND THAT !etercd out,
AND WE Just lay there.
AND IN thirty minutes,
I WAS so darned cold,
1 WAS getting numb.
AND THE blanket | had,
CAME OFF a horse,
AND MY wife was cold.
AND SORE at me.
BECAUSE m talked so much,
ABOUT THE good old days,
AND WHEN We got back,
WE'D BEEN gone three hours,
AND I'M not warm yet.
"
AND | must have been crazy.
IN MY younger days,
AND ANYWAY.
| TALK too much,
| THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

oN NEW Years.
1 WENT to the country,
10 A small town.
WHERE THERE'S lots Of snow,
AND l saw the residents,
BlpE IN cutters.
AID HEARD sleigh bells,
GO MERELY by.
FROM THEIR hanging places.
ON HORSES necks,
OR WHEREVER they hans.
AND l was glad.
FOR THEY brought to me.
FOND MEMORIES,
OF BoYHOop days.
AND COUNTING days.
=
IN THE long ago.
WHEN LONG box sleds
WERE FILLED with straw.
AND ROBES were brought.
49,
AND WE took our girls.
AND sNUCGLED up,
WHILE AWAY up front.
A POOR lone man.
HELD TO the reins,
AND DROVE the team.
AND sLAPrEp his hands.
TO KEEP them warm.
WHILE WE lay snug
AND | talked Of this.
WHILE We sat and ate.
AND TALKED Of II.
WHILE WE sat and smoked.
AND TALKED so much.
THAT OUR host went away.
AND GAME back again.
AND PROUDLY told,
.
THAT HE'D hired a team
AND A big bob sled.
ALL FILLED with hay,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
-
AUTO STOLEN.

boulevard. reported to police Monday
night that his green Lexington auto
mobile, license No. 26723. had been sto-
len from Mccall avenue and Front
street,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

signing in 1885 to become president Of
the L%ongEaout, Col. college, a position
he held four years.
DIR. Thompson has been at the head
of Ohio state university since 1889.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your name, Its his
tory, It's meaning, whence it was
derived, its significance, your lucky
day and lucky jewel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
A Line On Men
You Read About

A prominent figure at the second in
dustrial conference, now being held in
Washington, Is DR.. William Oxley
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
YOUNG LAuT NERQSS LIE WA

Another young man in the forest ser.
ice hnnamn an cNlnrI IN naNtcrn hard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
Ell CINEMAToGRAFo CRoNO-
LoGICO DE LA GUERRA

Acaba de aparecer en- Francia, entire
las varias historias parciales o genera
les de la reciente contienda, de las
euales hAsta ahora Ia monumental de
Gabriel ,Honotoux parece ser 10 mejor,
una mas, cuyas caracteristicas la ha-
cen digna de menci6n especial
Su autor, ell general Maleterre, la
titula DE Sarajevo a Versailles. Cons
tara de un solo vo.umen, de doscientas
cuarenta paginas. ilustrado con mapas,
croquis y fotografias y en- ell cnal, dia
por dia, aparecera la historic entera
de los cinco amos de guerra, 10 cual da
al relate, aparte su forma manual y
c6moda para la consulta, un sabor in
teresante y nove,esco.
Sus editores, la popular libreria de
Pierre Lafitte, anuncia la obra como
Ell 'cinemat6grafo chronological de la
guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
TRES soNETos DE ANrEHo DE
ouENTAL

Adornamos II presents paalas ice
fsria con q rstssio y tres soussss dsi
atormsnsado y fsbslas pssta psrsaGuts.
cue fus tsrtlsu critits stEas sapi
sta vtstamsnss suitivsas
VI descrsido ean'or as b vifksn Ma
ria dsseou6 viEofosamsa's ~ u nss
rstura iusissna ds iss possfimsfiss dsi
pasado ssEio ns tsriands 81 sztsndsf
81 fans A. escglsor me4uioas sisaAn
% mucho mas alis ds ias ffsafsfsf ~
ciona.es II efan Lsopelds Aias sn ua
sotrio fuicio tfiflc6 sstrs o. ubtB ii
iu.sdo soNETos. consldsfa pr alas
nos De sssos . as ousiai - il siiuss
3el meier poets modsrno. salve vie'of
fIugc aue hays sscrto vsrsos cen ASA
20 snaioFcs q los suvos
IN plsns elora. mansla a. ds
ciriva rauacaei6u 40 sas asss'sdrras
creencfss cue susfsr'6 dufan's su VI
-. Aussto a. oasnsai - pssr pif6 psf
sr psopis nano IN Dos fdss bfasss %
Be- musrts lsgfsldo is p5s'sfIsat d
ftuto a. uas absi profands y virofs
A.. a travss ds la cuai - sisuts patar
ds continue an traaieo sop,s - ME
tsrio y neeaci6n.
De ia ohrs infsnHs y dsFsf an'taa
Gel eminents Asda psffu1uss. hsmes
escosids dos bsrar eompsueisuss vs
tifas uof plumaf sspaaolaf una pues
e On castsiisno pot un vstf A. ls Ams
fics de- gur Aausiie- asF rsvsiar ass
fsses complstamsnss diverse a. ss's
inquis'o sspiritu "a pfimsra IL
mo- nos a. ssadn tisn shrsrva
Clarr o. 'sno sinaalar a. ssaa ~
producctsn De- nRuisnss asspfevirs
ds tods cruel ifonia ' a. aniessfss 81
raaoias . ssmsianas - uns dlafa
na ncT AZ inasamdad o. mslie ts
une vsasaci6r ssmtgis tsFtufaaa
A. "a tsfcsra. ales cor nacha fAssn o
m.iograae cfi'le6 aaisn anses eita
mos. En ESTE sonsto rs hsv 81 ma
rafaaa ds ironia nay bafamsuss faH
drd subHws ~ la rieaaris as. gus
20 cree ante u lmaEsu ds b fsiialsn
perdida pisgaFis ds uns iublims a.
surs y trisfszs. sn aus 70 hay raaa
ds fsnatisno ri nada A. sas humors
mo sarcsstico enc a6e 90 pae8s tsls
TAR en ias esniss. ) ~ sismprs
Espefamos cue todas sean e. aGfa
d. DC nusetras lrrfcref
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
Ell sExT0 cENTENARfo OF
DANTE

IA Univsfsidad "a Isadrss sstk 81
aanirarao - - esisbfam5n g. asxfs
eentsnaFis a. IL musrfs 80 Dasts aus
- csiebssrt sn nsYs g. 1921 CO o.
"a motive 80 ass4n sn O. "Univsru
~ College" su otrns aam~saa g.
Iondres eonfsFsneias pabiisas tshrs 81
zrsn pssss aoreAsias 3 ls univsl
sisy College" - ahrfrt sna snpealelam
ds Hbros manuseEifss shtas - ate
refersnfss = Daass Anzhisri a. smks
ladef ds riaiia Il ha sias sfresaa IA
psssidsneia Gsi Csmits ssI tltslAe =
este sferto.