davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

WASHINGTON embajador del
Peru, senior Pezuet, Ia declarado que
los Delegados de su pals ante Ia Liga de
las Naciones no Hevan instrucciones re-
ferentes a la question de Taena y africa.
Ell Embajador de Argentina Ia de-
claradO que no puede aceptar la invita-
ci6n del secretario Colby. para acOmpa-
farle en- su viaje a Argentina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
INFORMACIONES
RECIBIDAS POR
CABLE FRANCES

WASHINGTON FL Departamento
de Estado desmiente ofcialmente Ia no
tieia publicada por Ell peri6dico LA Van
guardia", de veracruz, referente a que
los Estados Unidos. Francia Inglate-
rra habian conclnido un Tratado ofen
sivO contra Mejico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

ATENAs.-M. George Rhanys, nue.
vo primer Ministro de Grecia, presto
aver iuramento ante ell almirante Coun-
dourictis, regente del referido EstadO.
Los demas miembros del Gabinete pres
taron juramento ante Ia reina madre
olga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

Ell sabado iltimo, ell Presidente del
Capitulo recibi6 un cablegrama del Guar
tel General de la Cruz Roja, situado en-
Washington, que dice: "Lealtad de
nuestros conciudadanos de Puerto Rico
hacia la Cruz Roja Americana, sera una
inspiration para nosotros.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
La manifestation en- Mayaguez
(continuaci6n de la pag. 1a.)

Continuation de la pag. 1a)
vera, de quien ell senior Lespier fue
gran amigo admirador enthusiastic
Ell senior Lespier, veterano politico
desde los dificiles tiempos de los fe-
derales, nos habl6 del talento gran
des dotes personales que adornaron a
aquel hombre, cuya labor patriotica ha
sido de tanto provecho para ell pals.
En- la casa del .mencionado caba-
Hero fuimos esplendidamente obsequia
dos con un banauete, en- ell que no fal
taba la aristocratica ambrosia que ale
gro ell espiritu en- ell Trian6n Y Versa
lies.
LOS oBREROS UNIoNISTAS
Cerca de la plaza epcontramos a
Medina, (''El Popular, como Ell mis-
mo dijo que lie llamaramos), quien nos
manifesto que los obreros unionistas
de Mayaguez, en- reunion celebrada en-
la plaza publica, habian acordado nom
brar todos los invitados de San Juan
| y de la isla, huespedes de honor de Ma
yaguez.
FRENTE A LA ESTATUA
DE MUNoZ RIVERA
A las 8 y media de La tarde des-
flo la manifestation frente Ia esta-
tua de Mufioz Rivera, que Sc levanta
en- La Plaza de los )Flamboyanes. Un
rehgioso silencio Eella los labios de
los manifestantes. La mano extendida
de la figura inmovil, parece seiialar un
rumbo a La multitud que pasa. -
Los sehores Barcel6, Travieso, Coll
Cuchi (cay.), Coll Vidal (Jose), Iriar
te, Palacios, etc. Sc descubren al paso
de sus autos por frente de la estatua,
y con ellos La inmensa muchedumbre
-Es una lastima nos dijeron des
pues- que la estatua del pr6cer no es
tuviera en- un lugar mas centrico que
ese. . En- Ell Parque de Suau, por elem
plo.
Ell DEsFILE
Desde una boca-calle contempla-
mos Ell soberbio desfile, La manifesto
ci6n recorri6 las principales Gales de
la ciudad, disolviendose en- la plaza de
Colon. FL desfle dur6 cerca de dos
horas Autos, coches, bicicletas caro-
zas, etc. pasan ante nuestra vista, en-
una fuga interminable de policroma co
rriente, que Sc estira v encoge como
el cuerpo de una gran serpiente.
Una carroza nos llam6 la atenci6n
mas Que ninguna. Siete bellas crioli-
tas, representando los siete distritos
ganados por la Union, derrochaban la
algeria de sus corazones en- fiesta.
Incidentalmente la carroza Sc detuvo an
te nosotros. En- 10 mas alto de ella,
envuelto entire nubes de muselina blan-
ca, aparece Ell Angel de la Victoria"
ilevando en- cada mano un ramo del
llevando en- cada mano un ramo del sim
ra de vez en- wez Sc caen de cansan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23
NOtas de Ia Cruz Roja
Rafael q RODRIGUEZ.

UN CABLEGRAMA DE
, WASHINGTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-23

oBERTo +. IRIzARRY.
t"Manager del "Ponce")
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Continued from page 1 heads and "kept the faith. ."-Boston Transcript.
 Its Real Significance
 In it's broadest significance the verdict means that the government at Washington shall be restored to the Constitutional processes by which it was managed before the war, that the excessive centralization of pow CT in it shall be reduced and simpli- fled, that the abuses which this cen tralization has engendered shall be corrected, that the terrific burden of federal taxation shall be readjusted, capitalized and made lighter, and that wherever radicalism and fool ish experimentation have the upper hand they shall be replaced by sanity and stability. All attempts to divert the people from these general pur- poses have been complete failures, and none more so than the utter breakdown of the schemes by which the "labor vote" of the nation was to be turned over to the Wilson administration.-Philadelphia Bulle- tin.
 A Lesson for the World
 The funeral of MT. Wilson's cov- enant has been complete success, down to the tombstone and the epitaph. That document is dead for all history and all time. The sober second thought of the American peo- pie, which is much too earnest to worry about solemnity, has put the league out of practical politics for ever.-Wall Street Journal. They Did It
 We shall be grateful to the voters if we find, on arising this morning, :, that they have pushed MT. Roosevelt into the oblivion which yawned for him. To us MT. Roosevelt was the most uninteresting candidate that ever crocheted his way through a campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
FOURTH ROLL CALL OF
 AMERICAN RED CROSS
lContinued from page h

increasing demand for community nurses. It has devised a scheme of public health centers" for the re- lief of maladies and for instruction in hygiene, dietetics, and general principles of disease-prevention. With it's nurses and nurses aides it has rendered incalculable service in the serious epidemics of influenza. It has carried instruction in hygiene and first aid into schools, the wom- ems clubs, and the homes of our country. It has taught young and untaught mothers how to care intel ligently for their babies, and has done much in many ways to promote child welfare, upon which the vel fare of the nation ultimately rests. 1t has made it a fundamental prin- ciple to avoid futile Implications, to cooperate with public agencies when ] it's cooperation was sought, and to supply deficiencies where such agen- cies had not yet been established.
 "It has continued it's educational work among the school children through its Junior Red Cross branch. and it has, as one result of it's war experience, put preparation for dis aster-relief on a scientific founda- tion, so that it is now equipped to meet disaster emergencies promptly in almost every part of our country. By systematic plans and practical ] performances, it has given a clear i answer to the question why the Red ! Cross should be continued and car ried over from war activity into peacetime activity. The answer is in the record.
 Additional to these obvious as- poets of the matter, there is another reason whylI, as President of the United States and President of the American Red Cross urge my fellow countrymen to join the Red Cross in impressive numbers; Reaction follow emotion, and after great effort comes
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

perilous lassitude. Sound patriot ism and genuine human service are continuous, not intermittent, not contingent merely upon the excite ment of war. If there is in some of us an inward cooling of the fine fervor which animated us in the crisis of the nations stress and per il, contraction of the spirit which ennobled us as individuals and as nation, now, during the "Red Cross Roll Call," is fitting season to take counsel with our inner selves, to re- kirdle the old name, to reaffirm ale glance to practical patriotism and practical humanitarianism, and to symbolize the regeneration of our better thoughts and handsomer selves by re-enlistment in a great army mobilized for the common good"
 (Signed), Woodrow Wilson.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Romantic Bohemia

All Bohemia Is land of romance. In the hills and mountains there are picturesque castles perched upon the craggy mountains or concealed clever ly in rocky clefts. The very name Bo- hemia is associated with wild and won- derful legends of the rude barbaric ages. It has been the battle-ground of nations. Today it Is the land of story and legend, as in the olden days 1t was the land of loyal knights and rob Der barons.-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
SNAP SHOTS

Most of what MT. Bryan used to call deserving democrats got what they deserved.-New York Tribune. If you have got money to burn, go ahead and burn it. It's cheaper than coal.-Nashville Tennessean.
 ***
 Tn this day of unstable govern ments we can afford to be proud of a system that has proved workable for 144 years.-St. Paul Press.
 Getting back to normal is going to be less an affair of meaningless talk and more an affair of methodi- cal realization from now on.
 s$e
 We'll, the jump back into private life, for Candidate Farley P. Chris jensen, won't shatter any long dis tance. records.-New York Tribune. Four years ago the defeated can didates could drown their sorrows, but they can't even do that today Portland Press,
 &%s
 Now that women have voted they are perhaps wondering why the men have always made so much fuss about it.-Baltimore American.
 A%A
 And henceforth the hand that rocks the cradle will also be able to rock the political aspirations of un- deserving men at the ballot box Atlanta Constitution.
 Our interest in politics dies hard Try as we will to down it, we cannot help wondering-anda asking the new secretary of state-what color the 1921 automobile tags are going to be.-New York Tribune.
 x*A
 In Chicago the daylight saving plan was submitted to the voters but like prohibition, it is thing that closely and daily concerns every one so the likelihood is that the public elsewhere will not get chance to vote on it.-New York Tribune. q. A Hartford republican was sur. prised to receive yesterday morning a circular requesting him to vote for Senator Brandegee. Since he had already done so on Tuesday he felt that he had done what he could to make that kind of postal efficiency a thing of ti1e past after March 1 next.-Eartford Couract.
 .& 1- AkM 4 T1:ae funeral Of Mr. Wilson's cove nant has been a complete success
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

An error we wish to correct in last weeks News appeared on the first page, as "This editor of the News" and should have been "this edition of the News. As we were working on the edition at 3 o'clock in the morning, we must confess that our eyesight was not as good as usual, while the compositor's was worse and for once we must acknowl- edge that even the "devil' was not as wide awake as his reputation gives him credit for being.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
"AImanach de Gotha ?"

This is a French almanac which was first published in 1763 and gives genealogical particulars concerning all the sovereign houses of Europe, the mediatized families of Germany, and many of the European princely and ducal houses not of sovereign rank. It also contains valuable information re garding officers of administration and statistics of the principal political di- visions of the world.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Summer Residents Killed in Acciden

The funeral of MT. and Mrs. John Henderson of Brooklyn, N. Y, who were killed in an automobile acci- dent Saturday afternoon when their car turned turtle was held Monday in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Tender son were members of the summer colony at Pine Grove, Canaan, for several years and had a number of friends here, who were shocked to hear of their tragic death.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
SHARON
(Slgned)

T. B. Mcdonald and E. Herman Middlebrook of Hartford were among those who came back to the home town to vote last week. Mrs. Anna Mallory has left for Danbury, where she will visit rela- tive for a time before going to West 1 port, where she will spend the winter
 The many friends and former schoolmates of Miss Clara Lamb, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb, will be pleased to hear she is recivering nicely from her operation for appendicitis which she underwent at the Sharon hospi- tai.
 Norman Wiley and friend of the U. s. Navy were recent guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Burtis Wiley.
 A business meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mow on Wednesday.
 Allan J. Wiley of White Plains was in town last week to vote. On his return to White Plains he was &C., companied by Mrs. Wiley and Avis W0O are LO SU6Hu LllO "AA1OA NAA~A
 The Misses Clara and Abbie Smith of West Cornwall, accompanied by the Misses r. E. Robinson and Flea nor Rhynus attended the State Sun day School Convention in New Ha- ven last week. Mrs. F. A. Wike is on the sick list suffering with a bad attack of rheu- matism.
 Walter Byron enjoyed a weeks vacation from his duties at Dakin's Store spending the time with rela- tives in Waterbury. .r
 The condition of A. M. Waitt, who is so seriously i'll at his home here, remains about the same. -
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Chaffee have re- turned from their trip to Minnesota.
 A card party and dance will be given at the home of Miss Agnes Fahey, Thursday evening, for the benefit of St. Bernard's church.
 The Sharon High School will pre- sent a play "His Honor the Major, !, at the Casino, Friday, December 10th folled by dancing. =.
 Edward H. Middlebrook and Ar thur o. Bierce who were sreelected for representatives on the republi- can ticket by a majority of 22O, and rceiving telegrams of congratulations from Gov. Elect E. J. Lake, who carried the state by large majority, are much gratifed by the loyalty of Sharon friends. MT. Middlebrook represented the town in 1907 and 1919, this being his third term, and MT. Bierce's second.
 Rose Chapter, No. IA, O. E. s. Resolutions ~
 Another link of the Golden Chain has been broken by the death of our beloved sister, Helen Bache; i; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things we'll, who in His wise provi- dence has seen fit to remove from | us and her family this beloved Sis ter, we loko forward in faith that this parting be but temporary and the meeting eternal; that we may | be joined again where no fraternal chains are ever broken or ties sever ed and enjoy the full happiness of a blessed eternity; therefore, be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the hus- band, and to the bereaved family also that the resolutions be spread upon the minutese of our Chapter and be published.
 (Signed)
 Cora Thompson, l Clara Middlehrook
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

down to the tombstone and the cpl taph. That document is dead for all history and all time. The sober second thought of the American peo- pie, which is much too earnest to worry about solemnity, has put the league out of practical politics for ever.-Wall Street Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Help Wanted Female-A woman is wanted who can serve cheerfully and willingly in the Household Department, Waterbury Hospital; ]; room, meals and laundry supplied. Position permanent. Apply in person.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
owner of farm or good land for sale worth the price asked. L. c. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III.

Help Wanted Male-A man, good, able, willing worker, seeking per manent place, with room, meals and laundry included, is invited to apply in person to Employment Department, Waterbury Hospital. A cheerful, wholesome sort of chap is preferred.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Duplicate Order Books, Receipt Books, Time Books, Draft Books for sale at The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

That is if business doesn't settle down and put someeo of us out of business!
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

,,-San Oa"roti$u. Tn free cOuH;rr there is much clamor, with little suffering; in a des- potic state there Is little complaint, hut much suff P-ing. --f'rr'nt.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
E@nt-a-Word Advertisement. :Hin;clum Charge, 1st Insertion 25c
FOR SALE

For Sale-One horse lumber wagon, niep, hay-rigging, light spring wagon, village cart, push cart, sleigh, incubators, breeders, hov- CTS, colony coops, grain sprouter, poultry wire, farm hand tools, clover cutter, feed cutter, metal feed box, small cylinder stove, pipe, classical music and popular songs. Chas. Geibel, Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

have a few ducks for Thanks giving also eight Black bullets for sale, will lay soon. H. A. Traphagen, Tel. 152, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

We can now settle down to busi- ness.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Notiee-Sweet cider zoe per gal. Making 5c per gal. M. L. Blod- gett, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Monkeys Numerous as Birds.

American Y. w. c. A. secretaries in India looking for camp ground for their girl guides, have been amused at the hu0'~ods of monkeys that chase about feek-end Dun- galow. "In3teaf hunts we can indulge In nor s." writes one of them. Indis like the Amer ican school gir. tnnd of week. end tramps with . nu,li7g boating and loafing thrown in.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Scarsdale, New York.
MISCELLANEOUS

Suits, Overcoats for immediate sale. These goods bought since drop in prices. It will pay you to look them over. Henry Wellner, Tai Tor, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Wanted-Married man to work on
 farm. c. F. Whitford, Sharon, . Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
WANTED

Wanted-To rent a farm for three
 years, to be able to keep 15 cows. Sam Moss, Canaan, Conn. R. F. D.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Armistice Day. Display the Flag,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Election is over.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

For Sale-Square piano, inquire of
 Mrs. Mathis, Bragg Street.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

For Sale-Market fixtures, cheap
 D. D. Walter, Canaan, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
 ON THE ELECTION

Continued from page heads and "kept the faith. ."-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
SOLoN

Inc annual Congregational church
TAR was held N TIE Grange hal On
FRIDAY afternoon and evening T...,-s
were good number Il ar-zn1arcs-
and me lar was d SUCCESS 11a7clzz-
~
Mrs Fred Magoon and Mrs. II L
French xer- n Showaegaa 6ardav
afternoon. shopping
Ernest Decker was IN rown FRIDAY
or ms way u Jarknan.
Mr. and Mrs william Miner naz-e
moved tnro the Congressional -ay-
sunnEe- Miss 0nie Carson Is board
ing with them
Rsr- iran C -hu-r his resigned as
PASTOR Of me Methodist Episcopal
church and viii move RS sa--s1x ta
Icwa- where ne aEs been appointed 70
take charge If a church
Arz- Edwin Tuscan has gone WIZ
Der husband u pass the winter IN
the lumber camp where he Is en-
plcyed
Joseph MERRILL Recently came hons
f-on the humber cznp. bringing 4
deer
Men wortzng for the Tz--ery
Tesephune ca are u town trimming
trees tszat interfere with rsas conn
aany's lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Claims TO Have Seen
Mysterious Shesnawan

London. Nsr by Assos=ass.a
P--ess5-T-ae Mcrocca correspondent Of
me Tines claims 70 ne -'a1znesz with
certainty me an3y living European
WIS mas n1rae--9 visited SheseHwal.
me mysterious sss.re Ecroccza
Spanish eE2e5s-4cRR-v 5ur-e
Shss1awaa. or mare correctly SAe9-
sisaGr. he writes Is a small rawa Of q
NV Thousand inhabitants slrazzed N
The gsifelaad II the Bsm Zzsel- zoout
~ niles "a The South If TErlRa- TIE
Times MAJ sRYs 1e visited Il IN
Moorish Disguise n zsss and aniy es-
capped Win difficulty
re adds int ne uuwu a small.
5uli- alunE q sur- N terrace u me
hiE1 mountain EiIs- and Is renowned
-gr rs springs and streams VITA the
gxrRyJIlGu az r. picturesque situation
among mountains. irs aapuf1eEs- and
rs surrounding gardens EhesflR wan
presents No very particular tza--I--.s-
rs inhabitants are pour. Their n
GZss--ies are ina making Of furniture
n painted Esnd-Hracks-s and tasies-
and me wez~inr af wonien sf-lnz
They ara renowned Eur their mean
ness. anu native prarsrb states:
weeping. n Is anlv a Moar Of Shestaw-
an VIM czuid Hage Sut the better NJ
-sr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Is ednesday Brighton Market

s-sEsg-sl N1-~1s ErsE- 1T l.zsra was 4
aeaz-v III 81 bt-4E -4z-zs znd w1za .
slacl demand 6itzs were 1uyar and
pr-ces p2sd wars lower iy csnt 3
pound CT nearly II grades C4-g4ss
u ale sU0eE-tla- weak Il uare sy3d -
about ne previous r-a1-e The alsE
market 1t-cliae1 about Sc per I'll an
Average sales 2zthuuEa buyers n
sgrae sases Haere me quality was *
~ good paid lasf weeks ps'1cas
SEe+p ana la-abs sold On . z----e--
market tan or T .zesl.zl.- The Elzch
cBw 1~aGe WIS aff=c1@3 Ok re st4E-zg
CAE and -12e heavy receipts md -e-s
-r-asie was t5au- cows sold II : ra2EP
~ S6UfT 900 The quality VS. 1uJ -
AlEh IS =. s0E-7e THce1z SIZES there
being d lef sf inferior CONS offered
Reported sa3ss-'-- a Eastman sg2id
: steers 6s9o ltas- - -1a. Steers
-s5-e BIS q IAc. = s-Aers. ESQ lbs, a.
lie z better ia BIS and ! steer
sza his At Sc s1aef-s. $3.50 lbs a.
) --4t- \ Steers. zAsep Il3s a 1-4e
Z COW 1#TR lbs n 1-4c- cC.-l.s.
* l=sg ms al &. bulls, 9-f5Fi lbs
q, e. and g ca1ne-~ caws- s9Ba lbs
II site ST calves a. Il --4r -
hgEs IT 14c "a r Wallace alld :
miles. COWS AZ ST. azz.sl. q ralich
Cows al szEoa 15l,, and ; mich COWS
a. szSe sactl-
RE3bes-- cannon sGi1 = eIws II sz-5
a S1-5 r @. Thompson s8Id aE
1896 lbs a &c and l. Bologna egws ~
&C. NJ calves Al 15.c-; 3lse sheep ana
la-nn a. s a 1zc-- "a hogs Al l. 1-..e-,
DRESSED n mixers IL $50 a "a & q
Piper soiG = mich COWS az Ss1f n -.
J. " BROOKS SOLD - COWS a. @1-e a
he. 3 calves 81 Zsc- 81 mich
cows IL SIN q Ls.sL - r Cage sold
y cattle a. n &c - calves a. 15sc--.
hGEs a. Isc - mich cgws a. So
a zE5F Z A Ealsar sold - Bologna
COWS a. Sc 1Rs calves al 1Er gif'
sheep ana Aarnl1s a. ; a I1C- : fancy
5olsfs4n mixer az Sz5A and = euws
a. szaa q Isf z u FeicferE said :
Gamer coxs Il =1-2 n Sc = calves
a. 14c- and S mixers ar szEH q .1h
r L u ur--nszfi scla bologna cgws
II Sc 81 Ga2res al Id, - rilcn xxs
III S7ga q 1sTa 4 NJ Bags skid .
cuvs AZ &c RS Cows 81 n lie ,
ia ca-vsss Al 1ssc-; - mixers a. ssh q
va. Putnam Bros snid ~ cattle 81
2 &c $50 calves IA q x Ia .
hogs a. - 1-=f.-. > si1eep and lambs al
S q u 12C-s 40 mixers al S5B q II
C'gzs r Far-nusa s0id ! eaw at e. 8
Al - and 81 On each ! al --zc-
I AZ &c : al l-4c-s . fanny calves a.
1Sc- J caze a. Tic and cazT AZ E6c
d Sanan selG s cgws- an. 1885 his. g
&c ; COWS AZ 500 has. al 1-ac.: 3
cows. ar- ssse tfss.. az sc- ~ calves n
l=e-- - hogs ~ "a -. NJ sheep ar e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Pss-s Grt- E-t3r AsBariH1Ad 7-esx3
General Mangsn Is Organizing The
Task or obtaining subscriptions for q
magnificent nvnurneszt 10 me znsra-
cHn TEngurTesrs vino fonEsE with rns
French army 10 ne sAa ~ ss1nr13v IN
tsls Flare des Etzzs-Eais The rauna-
aaeElE II IN I've by the we4l-sz1oxn
F1z=1Cn scalE5snr BancAs- ard win
rnsr sziss ss Se fgresrn Subscription
VIII re acsesszssls AZ lt0rszE2EsE.s raass
same frzm Frsaszh s9snrrs.s
Once a 8ear military csrssnunr
Viii ne he4n b+szsss the srzrne ana n
Ter u funeral rnarrcff mas been nfEreT.
lie aT1ict.r Ii command sill read our