davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
Explains Financial Statement
 py Axsaeiafad Press

Boston April 2S.-William NJ. Wood nresident of the American Woolen Com panv. issued statement here tonight in explanation of the company's fi- nancial statement which was made pub lie yesterday and showed net profit for 1919 of $15,513,415, less reserves for taxes and contingencies. There is ab solutely no just ground for the sugges- ton that this company has charged ex- cessive prices for it's cloth or has gained an unreasonable or excessive profit he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
SickBaby Chicks?

Thsra Is only oas way to deAs with baby chicks and that fs to keep them well. poctorlng nun arsd or more chicks is mighty dflcouraginx wefk-
 It's pure sAreiessness te lose more tnan ~ pes ~ant of ohick ks from hatching to full growth MsnY lose 60 per cent so GO per eenh sao eTen Dsf@' As profit in that n.,.~ss .x..., .rA .
 ,'a. rs fs.rmoxone is the best chick insurance. WITH BABY CHICKS YOW mVST ,2Ir,,s M ..1 hN ~ s eTCKNESg-E0T ATTEMPT TO,SuaS, i nevs1 had Sok chick ell last season "; v. | es,ain, ss Moline, ul Mot ease Of nite osrfn @ m VI years'-Raiph Wurst, Erie, fa. Have evv Shlcks now weeke old and nos 4 singio esss oI pSwes S frouhie"-Mrs. wm. Christians, olive kidge. new York 1.-TWO weeks after we started last spring we were a mighty discouraged psir. Every day from three to sx chicks dead nesgheSr p1s Si ns1s s s st the start we would not have lost single ehiex- Win E. Shepherd. Scranton, Pa
 CERMOZONE ehicks' h wUInss ehicxens. ~ pissons. M eats, dogs rabbits other pet or domestic stock. It fs preventive as well curative. which is ten times better It is used most extensively TOT rouH bowel trouble anufrles gleet, canker sweled nead' sore head sores, wounds, loss of fur or feAthere 25c, 25c, 50 pkas. at dsalers CT postpaies tsEO. Ii. LEE CO. Dept. N-1s. Omaha. Nek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

Texas may have woman as federal prohibition inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29
CElas. R. West

For border planting porch boxes and hanging baskets The best the market affords at very reasonable prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-29

The Justinian legal code, established in the early Sixth Century, is the basis for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
BUS T CUTS
FARE IN HALF

The cost of transportation on the
Red bus line operating between Ham
mond and Chicago Heights has bNn
reduced SO per cent. the former price
being 20 cents for the trip. This an
nouncement comes as an agreeable sur
prise to the hundreds OF shoppers who
have developed the habit of shopping
in Hammond since the busses were put
in operation some tim ago. This Mill
be an additional boost for Hammond.
as more people will take advantage Of
the low fare and shop here instead OF
going TO Chicago or p~atronizing the
mail order houser
Three new REQ busses have been
added to the Red bus line and will
soon be ruRning hourly from Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

packer & Friedrichs. her attorneys, and
files her complaint herein, together with
an Affidavit Of a competent person, show
ing that the defendant John Behrens.
sometimes called John Burns. is not a
resident Of the State OF indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby no
tined Of the tendency of said action and
that the Same will stand for trial at
the next term of said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer OF demur
therein. at the calling OF said cause. on
the goth day of December, A d. 1920,
the same being the 9th day of tht next
term OF said Court to be begun and
held in the Court House. Room No
at Hammond, in said County and State
on the and Monday Of November A d.
1920. said action will be heard and de-
termined In his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun-
To set my hand and afix tho Seal OF
said Court. at Hammond. his 18th day
of October, A d. 1899.
L WHEATON,
(SeaI) Clerk l. S. c.
BY: RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
BUSINESS IN
HAMMOND GROWS

Jake Diamond of the Chicago Pro-
drce company. Hammond's pioneer
fruit merchant, spent ;25, 600 dollars
to give Hammond a fruit store the city
might be proud of. 1t was Jake's ia
tentlon 70 move from his old site. at
the corner OF oakley and State street
and abandon this location, but now
he has changed his mind. lie has
enough business TO keep both stores
going full tilt. and he figures II he
took any more business TO the new To-
cation at go State street. he would be
compelled to turn 1t down. 1T isn't
my disposition 10 turn the good peo-
pie away Jake reasoned. and to
TAX care Of everyone we will go right
ahead with both stores. giving the
same big bargains as we always have"
The Chicago Produce start
ed in Hammond some two or three
years ago in a small way. selling on q
very narrow margin. 1t marked the
real beginning of Wholesale and retail
fruit selling in Hammond. and since
that time the business has grown by
leaps and bounds.
Mr.. Diamond discovered a waiting
market for such products as fruits and
vegetables and the business now per-
mits him to buy in tremendous guam
titles. The East Chicago Produce COM
pany has contracted for potatoes. APP
pies. etc. for future delivery that
would stagger the average layman.
but. as Jake puts IL, 1t is in knowing
how and where to buy that enables US
70 move such quantities right out to
the people who are ready and waiting
for prices such as we are able to
quote"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

addresses in support OF the candidacy
of Warren G. Harding.
4 am as progressive in 1920 as l was
in 1915" said enator Johnson as he
R'ighted from his train. but the one
issue before the people today is the
league OF nations. Temporarily 1 have
forgotten everything else BECAUSE or
the terrible menace to the republic.
When that Is avcrted 1 shall return to
other matters"
Senator Harding the California
senator continued, has scrapped Tire
league OF nations. In his public utter
ances he has termed II a supreme
blunder.' and stupid fraud And be-
cause OF his attitude he WIN be elected
president Overwhelmingly"
Senator Johnson told his interview
crs that there is no question OF what
California will do IN the coming cleo
tiCn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
ITALIANS OF
{. CHICAGO
CELEBRATE
Will Observe Columbus Day
And ItaIy's Independ-
enCe Day.

East Chicago Italians will next sun
day celebrate Italian Independence
Day and Columbus Day. both IN one
big celebration, with a parade. band,
fireworks speeches and all the rest
that goes to make up a big day.
There will be a parade in the morning,
band concert and speeches in the al
and evening and a grand wind
up of fireworks the last thing in the
evening.
The celebration was originally
planned for Italian Independence Day
which was September 26th but because
OF lack of time for preparations 1t was
decided TO combine 1t with a Column
bus Day celebration. The parade Will
be started at ten in the morning with
the discharge of a giant rocket from
which will float an American and Ital-
ian flag and after encircling the bust
ness section will stop at the city hall
park where another rocket viii be dis
charged. Costumes have been secured
and IN addition to the hundreds who
will parade in costume there will be a
large float depicting Columbus.
In the afternoon Professor Mezza-
capa's twenty-five piece band will play
at the city hall park and there will be
speeches from George Baroso. a muni-
cipal Judge of Chicago. and from Atty.
John Deirazia. a cousin of Alderman
Rocco G~iorgio. Both are known as ex-
cellent speakers. In the evening the
band will again give a concert and
there will be speeches from Antonio
Ferrari of Chicago an drew. Nicolo
Accomando of Gary. The evening pro-
gram will be held on Tod ave. just
south of Chicago avenue. There will
also be grand opera singers for the ev-
ening program. The artistic fireworks
display will start at ten o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
DEMOCRATS
ADOPT new
STATE PLAN
Campaign Against New Tax
Law Mas Bringing
No Results.
tr,xEs uaE A. srArE cArrTALI

Times BOREAB Al SFAlE -.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. is.-The
absolute failure of the Democratic or
RaniZation to max any Roadway IN
the campaign by its propaganda q
hate against the Republican state ad-
ministration and the new tax law has
resulted in a sudden change in front.
Although there is a faction OF the
Democratic organization still insisting
that the campaign shbuld be fought
aloug local lines the big bosses in the
party apparently ave decided that
this will not be continued-partly be-
cause OF the failure of DR.. Carleton b.
McCulloch, indianapolis candidate for
GoVernor.-and because OF the desire
Of the leaders TO make the eague OF
Nations the chief issue.
In the Denison hotel. where Thomas
Tasgart OF French Lick fame, Benja-
min Bosse. Democratic state chairman
and mayor OF Evansville, work out the
details OF how the other Democrats
must onduct themselves. has come the
work that the Wilson league must be
the issue.
In accordance with this command the
local Democrats have opened a
temple" for the preaching OF the
league A room in the downtown dis
trlct has been obtained and a sermon"
will be given each day at noon on the
virtues of the Wilson covenant
With q sort of religious fanaticism
the Democrats have determined to wind
Up the campaign with this subject their
sole issue. Blinded by their own en-
thusiasm they are spreading the propa-
Kanda that there is a drift in their
favor and Republicans galore are going
- - 49, Marty 40 gnnnnrf MI
Wilson's league
1t can not be denied that with the
efforts being put forth by the Demo
cratic sp~ellbinders they arc succeeding
70 some extent in lodging the issues OF
the campaign by ignoring them in tie
hopes that they can throw a white halo
around the league idea.
In indianapolis. the center Of their
battle to win the state, they are not
progressing in fooling the public with
The slogan that the League will keep
the world out of war" Underlying the
league controversy is g. sentiment
among the voters that the Democratic
administration needs to be rebuked.
That II was extravagant and catered TO
the south rather than to the indusry
and agriculture of the north. Political
observers here declare that while the
issue of the campaign might seem TO
be dimmed by the volume of talk about
the league covenant, the fact remains
that the paramount issue of the cam
paign always was and stiIl is. Wilson
ism"
It was Taggart fresh from French
Lick, who declared at a meeting OF
Democratic precinct committeeman OF
Marion county, shortly after the party
state convention. that "as Marion coun-
~ goes. so goes the state"
Mr.. Taggart Is a wise political boss
There 10 no doubt that Marion county
with her 1ee 900 voters car be a force
in the big battle. Yet, as matters now
stand, Marion county will give the Re
publican state and national ticket nc
less than a $1,000 plurality. This hg
ure Is conservative and is not based On
predictions of persons likely to be mis-
guided as to facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF BRUNSWICK STREET
CEMENT SIDEWALK.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
MEETING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the As
sessnIcnt Roll in the matter OF the i'm
provement OF Brunswick Street from
Sheffield Avenue to Chicago Avenue
along the South Side of said street by
constructing therein a cement Sidewalk
FIVE feet wide. five inches in depth in
the City of Hammond, County OF Lake
and State OF Indiana has been prepar-
ed by order OF the Board of Public
Works of said City. and that the same is
now ON ole in the office OF said Board
for public examination and inspection.
and that the said assessment roll con-
tains the names of all property owners
affected thereby and the respective
amounts assessed against each lot or
tract of land for said improvement and
that by resolution said Board has hx-
ed the 20th day of October. 1920. at 2
o'clock .. m, in the o1ice of the Board
of Public Works in the City Hall of
said City as the time and place for
hearing remonstrances and objections
from all persons affected thereby as to
the special BENEFITS derived therefrom
and assessed against said respective lot
on aid assessment roll. aad that said
Board will after said hearing and ex-
animation. onhrm or modify each res
p~ective assessment as made. provided
-. Ia 49, 49, n-4
thereby is benefited in said respective
amounts.
A. J. SWANSON.
JOCOB WIKER.
+. c. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM c.. ROSE. City Clerk. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK.

HOGS - Receipts. 1900; market
mostly 15@25c higher. Bulk. yi4.25a
1875; top, $3.50: heavyweight. BATS
@16.75; medium weight. $15.35G16.s5;
light weight. ,i6.1o@15.s3; light lights
sl4.s5Q 1850; heavy packing sows.
smooth. sl4.15@14.so; packing sows
rough, 113.ss9i4.i5; pigs, ,14.2sG1s.-
40.
CATTLE@Receipts. $4,000 market.
slow and weaker. Beef Steers
Choice and prime. sf7.Oe9Is.4o: med
ium and good. $12.0e@16.75: light
weight, s14.so@1s.25; good and choice,
$14.5eQ1s.25; common aud medium,
ts.26@14.0o. Butcher Cattle-Heifers.
$500 @13.2s; cows. s5.2S@11.oo: bulls,
t6.26611.oo. Gamers and Cutters
Cows and heifers. t2.7595.0o; Gamer
steers, 34.5O97.5o: veal calves Ohght
and handyweight). t13.50016.5o; feed
er steers. $s.75411.75; stocker steers,
f4.5o99.5o: stocker cows and heifers,
34.5o6s.oo. Western Range Cattle
Beef Steers. ss.o 90 @14.oo; cows and
heifers. t7.oo@s.7s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
White Mule" Blowup
Kills Home Distiller

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Reuben Raczln-
ski. IS. of 1907 w. II2th street. was
fatally burned yesterday when a home
made still" exploded. setting his
house on IRE.
Pullman hremen found him crawl
ing across the prairie toward the home
OF his nearest %nelghbor. half a mile
away. He died in Pullman Emergency
hospital.
The still was turned over TO thc
Pullman police. together witt. several
barrels OF mash" and 20 gallons OF
white mule" liquor which were found.
The police are Investigating a re-
port that Raczinski's brother runs a
near T~hlrty-nfth street and
Hermitage n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
REWARDS OFFERED
TO PROTECT GINS

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. 12.-County Of
ncers In a number of counties in
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina
are moving today to put an end to
threats being posted on cotton gins
warning the operators To stop ginning
cotton and merchants to cease buying
the staple until the price reaches 35 or
40 cents a pound.
In Georgia Sheriff BagEett Of Doug
las county, has offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest OF the guilty parties
and the sheriff OF Carroll county has
offered a similar reward OF $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
COUNCIL FAILS
To NAME MAN
FOR VACANCY

Although the meeting was ostensib-
ly fer that purpose, members Of the
Gary city council at their special meet
ing last night did not appoint a new
member to I'LL the vacancy caused by
tie resignation of Councilman Peter
Dumas of the third ward in Gary a
week ago.
1t was on a motion made by Council
man Freebury to table the resolution
appointing a new member of the coun-
ell that someone seconded the motion
and IL was passed by a unanimous
vote. A moment later someone sec
onded a. motion to adjourn and the
council ember filed out of the coun-
ell chambers, recording the shortest
session in the history OF the city.
Previous to his motion to table the
resolution Alderman Freeberry stated
that there were some twelve aspirants
for the office and 1t would only be
proper for the council to have more
time to consider all the names and in
vestigate the characters Of the pres
pective candidates.
That effort is being made by the col
ored population Of the third ward. who
control three quarters of the vote. for
the appointment Of William +. Burrus
as their representative in the city
council was IN evidence when dozens
OF prominent colored political workers
were on hand to present a petition in
the behalf of Burrus.
For years the colored population or
the city have been eager for repre-
sentation and have even demanded that
their color and race be recognized. 1t
was only recently that the negro resi-
dents did everything in their power 20
secure the appointment of a negro JUS
tice of the peace. but at the eleventh
hour the appointment of Judge Henry
WelIner was made public. Now that
there 10 an opening in the council, the
colored voters as ka seat in that body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

Guides the whole country Is mirthfuLy
depleted in the little musical comedy
american Desert Gaze which is play
irg at the Orpheum thezter today.
Thursday and Friday The whole sit
uation is brought out by a bevy of
pretty girls. beautifully clad. who
spring a bunch of witty sayings and
new songs There are also a number
Il clever dancers in the chorus. The
show went oyer big at the matinee per
formance today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

BUTTER - Receipts. 5.43s tubs:
creamery. extra. sac; nrsts, 45G5A
packing stock. s7Q3sc.
EGGS-Receipts, 6.4os cases: current
receipts. tsG56c ordinary nrsts. 81
54c; nrsts .57h g6shc; checks, 500
3sc; dirties. ssQ43c.
CHEESE-Twins. new. csc; daisies.
26hc; young Americas. 26hc; long
horns. 2ssc; brick, &c
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. l0c;
chickens. 1s@24c; springs, 23Ac; roos-
ters. isc; geese. 25c; ducks. csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s1.sb@Ls6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
SOFT COAL DROPS
So AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-Coal took a slide
yesterday and cuts ranging from 81 to
SO in the wholesale prices were re-
ported by several dealers. Only Illinois
bituminous was acected by the drop.
The cut is attributed to the night
against high prices.
Scores of cancellations of orders
made under the former scale OF top
prices were reported during the day.
consumers waiting for another tunl-
BILE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 1 hard winter. $2.1s1
2.1sh: 2 hard winter. s2.1sn: No. :
northern spring. s2.21h: l mixed, t2.Ie.
CORN-No. 1 white. s2Ac: 2 white,
e2%c; 2 yellow ,o2h QssAc; , white,
92c.
OATs-No. / white. 56%Ga5sAc; !
white. 55Lc; standard. s41c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

to Munster. Lansing. Thornton. Frank
lin, Homewood. Oak Glen and Chi
cage Heights.
1t Is said the Red line boasts OF the
record of never having the slightest
accident in it's three years operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
NOTICE TO e

THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. AUGUSTA BEHRENS VS..
JOHN BEHRENS. SOMETIMES
CALLED JOHN BURNS. CAUSE NO.
1850 ACTION TO DIVORCE. IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPT
EMBER TERN, 1870.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Crurn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

CHICAGO VEAL~5o to So lbs. 12c.
20 to so lbs. 13Q15c: so to 10 lbs, $50
1sc; fancy, zoe; overweight kidneys.
10 to 175 lbs, 13615c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
JOHNSON STILL
FIRM SUPPORTER
Of SEN. HARDING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlCE1
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Any doubt about
the position OF Senator Hiram w.
Johnson upon the league of nations
issue in the presidential campaign was
dispelled by the California ssnaroS
when he arrived here today to place
himself at the disposal of the republic
can speakers bureau for a series OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
DESERT r
AT THE

The Great American Desert. which
since prohibition became effective in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

Falsetta, presidentessa; T. Lapetina,
vlce-presidentessa; J. Cavella, teso-
riera signorina Jennie De Carlo,
segretaria. La mdsica sara fornita
dial Prof. B. Milano. l biglietti, che
sono yendibili al numero 759 SO. Sth
Street, costano 81 . 80 per un signore
ed una signora.
GRINDE SERAT1 ARTTSTIC1
In onore del comico signor
n. Gammone, la sera di lunedi'. 30
corrente mese, ore s p. NJ, sara da-
ia una garnde serata artistica, nella
New Auditorium Hall, allie Z strade
e Snyder avenue.
MA MATASSA MBRUGLIATA
e il nome della commedia, la piu' l.
lare, come dice il manifesto al pub
blico. e la piu' ragionata opera del
genere, in gergo napolitano, in at
Ii del celebre Scarpetta.
Ii signor n. Gammone e como
sciuto in Questa citta' come uno fra
piu' quotati artist comici ed il pub
blico ha il dovere d'incoraggiarlo, in
teryenendo numeroso ALA recitazio-
ne.
A rendere piu' Iieta la serata in
teryerra' la Banda Cesare Battisti,
diretta dal maestro Alfonso Rossi, la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-21
Pro SdCCO G VdnzGtti

causa del cattiyo tempo e per
c;o' della scarzezza degli interyenuti,
IA runione del Comitato preposto al
Paqitazione per liberare Sacco e Van
oeft e. stata rimandata a martedi'
prossimo,
Intanto. i component il soto CO.
r,itto propaganda visiteranno lutte
10 Societa' di M. S. ed attire Istitu-
lioni italiane, che terranno lie lore
riunioni da oggi in poi per solleci-
tare e lie contribuzioni occorrenti
ner preparare la difesa del due no.
stri connazionai i yoti di solida-
rieta'
Non abbiamo nessun dubbio che
nropagandisti per quest'atto pura-
mente patriottico saranno ammessi
mel seno dele nostre associazioni ed
ascoItati in quanto essi avranno a di-
re- Liberare Sacco e Fanzetti da fall
90 accuse non e solamente alto di
solidarieta' fraterna, ma rispetto al
sacro orgoglio di italianita', che fun.
zionari pubblici, come il procuratorC
distrettuale che sostenne Paccusa mel.
Ia prima causa contro il Vanzetti
cercano di insidiare, memoranda Ia
testimonianza che i nestri connazio-
mali resero sotto la santita' del giu,
ramcnto.
Sono due operai che doyranno es.
sere giudicati per un reato che esst
dicono di non avere conlmesso, e eli
operai italiani debbono concorrere &
ouesta opera santa, senza reticenze
senza frapporre tempo a ripensarci
nerche' Ia causa 81 ayvicina a ra'
Didi passi. MOI itahani dobbiamo mo
strare che il nostro patriottismo nor
e parolaio, ma fattivo e che siamc
sempre pronG a yenire in auto de-
piu' deboli, del perseguitati.
II Concilio Esecutiyo delPOrdinf
Figli d'Italia ha deliberate la suc
solidarieta' con gil accusati il Gran
de Concilio del Massachusetts. con
mirabile esempio, 81 e messo a dispo
sizione del comitato di difesa de
due nostri connazionah e quello d
Pennsylvania, oltre ALA solidarieta'
ha autorizzato finvio di appelli Z
lutte le logge subordinate dcllo Sta
to.
Che aspettano le attire nostre asso
ciazioni di Philadelphia ad unirsi a
Comitato2 0 la itaHanita' esse la sen
tono solamente nei banchetti, nei bal
Ii ed in attire manifestation sini
Ii, dove 81 sperpcra dcDaro per soddi
Stare le ampollosita' degli ambiziosi
II Comitato italiano di quest'
citta', per la difesa di Sacco e Van
2otti ci prega di comunicare che ess'
tiene le sue sedute il martedi' ser,
di ogni scttimona, nella sala del Fl
oil d'Italia. y. f. Cor. eth and Chri
stian st. NelIa prossima nellie fum
re rinioni sono in,itati coloro chD
ayeyano riceyuto Iinyito per marte
di' scorso.