davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

NEWS OF The CITY
"Miss Florence Atwater of this City
received mark of "a in History Ex-
amintion at the conclusion of the
school Term last June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

"Blue hair ribbons are in style
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
B( FRhNk !. SOLhR

hole being mnAa before the latter OPP
erei'on. 1'ae drawing SHOWS iosnE
hole, but a square one csn be made
to answer the 4rpose. Tie s.n.co oI
TAO loie viii depend entirely how j.
IS to be made. Il o gouEe Is used, t.
can be made round. brit II a chise, Is
TO Ao used, th1n 1t win be square.
It can also be made with tho com.
binaiion p!aps I; s,Ssh a tool Is in, your
egu ament.
ParH y VIII probably cause more
trouble than the others 80 FAR as in
ferp.eting tho drawing Is concerned.
Examine The detail OF It caretLly
You Val zee that 1t consists three
nieccs Of sioct The cen,er plece is
IL iaehts tuck and is GK inches
lorg. To this is fastened two T ZACH
pieces, thesfront one b@,nF IS 4 iiIs tes
long and the hack cne - inches
ioEg. One end ofilhe latter IL roraj,.d
aus shown by thu invisible ecge liaea
and should be cus 10 this saepc 1,.fcre
fastening tir PIECES togeifua 1-he
inch grooves shoa!l also u
cut before the pieces are fastened.
The saving 10 nhspe Il the .eft cad Of
NIL three pieces and he risht end og
the font piece should be lett until the
pieces are assembled.
Parts and D will Fcgu.is careful
work because Of The mortises 10 be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11


. cf.t ir them, Icy gu. careful!y With
.nife and inAiSrls t;hso and cut ne
caratcly 10 tAe Hsaee.
The drawing Gees ~. show the .v2-
dyEt tA) set iA;o c. Rorgh is rU;id
ye valuable addition y the cJnFrnc.,
Son II II cd extA:d w:o TIA ss;'aI
lhrce-s!xteenth8 " ~ tarh.
Part d shor,C ac ger Just as cares
tui attention as psT7 : and D. Gnles,
tAe msrslscs ana Sne tonons At &c
curatciy, the l1ble VIII not b.. strons
The snail Mulch 81 r should b. cGs
TO Mt as. noted or tho drawing. 2 h.,
curve nav bo maze 10 suit. M
Tno trey Is not . diiIiculs prehiem
Ths square hOIs through which the
IDs; pa4ses Fiolid be cut to give .
altdirg tit fcf iRa latter. II 5 to be
fastened TO D EtL screws. Be care
ful tllpt ycL put ;hc screws in tie right
plcc~--.it viii be wsil to pua khs,n onIs
IN uDs fs9Es piee.. otherwise the action
Ct the stove boe. ana wing nut viii nol
he - L is inteldfd. The tray ia
raise Land ;owefed 70 suit. being held
ia .,taee oy tightening tae wing nat.
OtcIrafy eiactrtc fsiLres a-e uyed
throughout for the lamp. Tue shade
s th@ cotnrr IN wire one sest!nv ON
tho bulls ct . pu:l scck,t. Tho nntsh
n .,s g.ven tSe .ablo viii depend upon
iha eood used. stE!n or palnt to sOl,
the material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

| am not grateful. sing you a spe.
cial song every morning. TO let YOU
know, but suppose YOU know that
"Oh, It Is so nice Of youir wten;y
answered. Il hear sou singing ,ver.
day. and Il will make II ever 50 mucn
sweeter to know you are sinr.ag 'spe.
cially for me-"
They were going up the long branch
again. Weenty carrying lnlle Bobby
ana MRS Robin sitting on her shoulder
as friendly as you please. Up they
went, past the treetoad. who had gone
70 sleep again. holding on 10 the trunk
with his great toes. and very softly
past poor. tired Robin, SO Us net 20
disturb his slumhers.
In the crotch OF 4 branch. they came
unon the nest where three more funny
httle birds cuddled fast asleep. Weenty
tucked Bobby in very caresvily and
Mrs. Robin put h.. war;. brown viz ;
over him.
Good night, Mrs. Robia," weenty
whispered.
Good night. and thank you" Mrs.
ROBIN replied. with little nod OF her
head.
Wsen,y and AR. Rabbit walked over
the branch again that led to the win
dow ledge.
Good night. dear tree said the NJ.
tie zirb kissing the leaves at tho very
end OF the branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Hints for the .E.,,ne
Gardener

IN ne the little gardener turns
his E"ention to the training of his
swea' 1eas. Tall thin sticks should
be aeSAst firmly into tn. ground
and the SDsder vines twlLsd gently
arouno tuAul All climbic8 giants
r2u5t tASs support. NasrurtnAnls are
very pzS4SS when they are swiEsed
snout o. Ga tree stump, but DO oass-
ful that pour stump Ia hsst a shN shade
for these bzEEs4 flowers thrive soy 10
the sunshine
Be RurA 70 protect your rose bushes
from the green ny. Ths leaves Of tae
bushes should be washed TO FSmove
any traces Of the fly. and the grounf
should be kept moist at the root of
the bush. Eret water is always the
best for towers. II you have only
hard water hear your house. al a
bucket in the morning and let It stand
in the sun, tais will soften Il, and the
flowers will thrive better under this
treatment. If your flowers are on a
hillside and the water rolls down the
hill instead of being sucked into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Games To Trap the Senses

% ONE of Us are so used TO seeing.
u hearing and smelling the things
Xthat are always around US that we
" soon cease to pay any attention to
them and just take them for granted.
Roberts mother noticed this habit OF
taking things for granted developing
in her little boy and so she determined
to give him some games TO play that
would make him sharpen his senses
and use them on all occasions. Now
she knew that it was no fun TO play a
game all by yourself and so she In
vited some of his little friends to join
him at a Sense Party one Saturday
afternoon.
After the children had assembled
Mrs Gray give each one a paper and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

" minutes was allowed to complete
the guessing. tho children were told to
SO back into the parior-and there on a
table were placed twenty familiar OBJ
iects, such as a neneil. knife. a spool
OF white thread. book. a piece OF
ribbon. etc. and the children we're told
10 look carefully at all the things.
Then they we're sent back into tho
nursery and were told to write down
the names Of as many objects as they
could remember. This game ls spicn-
did to train the powers OF observation
and make the ehIldren's eyes look
sharp.
Try these sense games the next time
your friends come 70 visit you and see
how keen their senses nre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Of its branches to the ground, ana
Weenty found It easy to walk down the
long branch with such friendly little
branches to help her
Soon weenty and Mr.. Rabbi,
reached the grass where Mrs. ROBIN
was already standing.
There he isH Mrs. Robin ex-
claimed. 1T IS Bobby. and III. GER
lainly give hin. good spanking for
giving me such fright"
She scuttled OFF across the grass to
Stfle Bobby Robin, who looked very
bald and awkward as he happed his
Little wings and chirruped.
you bad child!" Mrs. Robin ex-
claimed. What way to disturb your
parents!"
Il c--couldn't help ii. Ma. It's so
crowded Ia the nest" Little Bobby
explained.
NO excuses Mrs. Robin warned
severely.
"oh. don't be hard on him. Mrs.
Robin" weenty begged, 'He may
have been flying in his slesp. Poor
little fellow. he must be quite fright
ened to be so far from home. can /
carry him back aga!n?"
What a kind little girl ypu are. !"
approved Mrs. Robin. Il thank YOU
so much. And thank you. TOO, for
the nice crumbs you always put out
for me and Mr.. Robin Don't think
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
sAOUR FLAGa79
tMNaHOW IT CREW. Ia

- rise. you all know that the
~ adopted by the Continental
ngress on June IA. 1T77. IS not
~ OF the same design as the fiau t. at
- United States now has Use act
- e<option provided that ne o~w Tag
= tAs United State be .. 'hi7eea
h5rfs-snAi Stripes ai-.rnasa ri eni
waisa ~lsc shat the unitn - .i'S-eeo
Asalts ssa-s o.: blue fsli. hut II ez
~ 1snns how many points shs stars
gssRid have. nor how they should be
as-a-Tsd. rcy roy sew ones acre 70
be e3jei. On the frs aag the s1af7
Xe'e arranged in a Circle. bu. from
The sia,% Of the Revocation The stars
and stripes n tho Tag haze varied.
rbere were IL stars during the Rero-
luton and is In fhs VIZ OF 1915,
twenty-nins in the Mexican NTa-. SO TO
Is in che Civil Wss. - ~ the Spanish
War and as today
The stripes were changed first from
- 10 IS and then back again to IL.
IL Is interesting o knew shat our faS
Is among the oldest flags 'cf the ra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

pencil and told them to 20 into the
nursery. \ There on a table were a
number Of bottles. each labeled aud
marked with number. the children
we're told to smell the contents Of the
bottles and write the guesses that they
made next to the corresponding num-
beri on the paper II is no easy thing
to distinguish familiar smells when
they are presented, one after the other,
and the children had great fun in try
ing to make their noses tell them true.
The various bottles contained such
common household things as coffee.
tea. Kerosene, vinegar. .urpentlne. mo-
lasses. olive oil, llsterine. ammonia and
vanilla.
After this game was over, and TWEEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Mrs. Robin pulled at twig and
drew 1t near the window where MIR.
Rabbit and weenty seized 1t and pulled
1T still nearer until 1t touched the
window.
There. get on It." Mr.. Rabbit said.
while / hold 1t for you. Be careful,
now"
To be sure, weenty was careful, and
she found the little branches very kind
and friendly, for they reached out
themselves for her hands and made
comfortable little crooks in themselves
for her feet.
When weenty had walked quite to
The heart of the tree, Mr.. Rabbit
jumped from his window ledge and
landed beside her.
'srhis is certainly kind old tree
weenty said. I'm going TO give him
a kiss for being so nice" and she put
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

1F that child isn't out Rgainl Robinl
Oh. Robin!" the voice that spoke
was a piping one. quite shrill with
y anxiety. robin. Wake up, do:"
Weenty rubbed her eyes IN astonish-
ment and sat up in her little crib
Whoever could be talking outside the
window, and so close? Why, the
window was way above the ground and
only the spreading branches OF the
big maple tree came near.
"Robin!" shrilled the voice again.
weenty Jumped out OF bed and ran
10 the window. She was rather sur
prised to ind Mr.. Rabbit there. on the
outer sill. chuckling 70 himself
who was that talkinge" weenty
asked him in a whisper. but Just then
the voice spoke again. so Mr.. Rabbit
ala not have TO answer wecnty's ques-
ton
Wake up. Robin. one Of the chill
dren has fallen out Of bed again, !
tell you" and there was a futteEng
among the leaves Of the maple tree.
Weenty peeped in that direction and
nav very flurried little bird shaking
=
had jus: managed to open one eye
what Is It. Robinette. can't you !ei
J. body sieen?" said the sleepy bird.
"one OF the children" began
Rohinette again. and then interrupted
herself with. Dear me, He's gone to
Aieep sEa,rl"
'Its one c. tss baby Rob.nsi"
Uanns- v--bts,.,rns .. NJ Rahhts ssTf
fes out yceterday and papa put it
back. Can't we help Mrs. Robln7 DO
~s,s her. Mr.. Rabbit
Gan We help you7- Mr.. Rabbit
called from the window ledge
"frs no use trying to wake up
Rohsn.- Mrs. Robin replied. "He
works so Aard during the day. finding
food for the children. It Just seems
he can't cake up. even Il the children
co fail ont cs the nest"
"Cheep! chcep, Mummy. oh.
Mummy" cried a l!ttie voice from be-
wv IN me garden.
Listen 70 ihat.- exclaimed Mrs.
Robin. wring.ng her claws. MY poor
ehndr'
Take my paw. weenty. and let's
jump down to the garden" Mr. Rabbit
proposed.
"oh. couldn't Jump that far. !
know" weeE,y cried.
'I'n pull a brsneh this way" Mrs
Robin SAID. "YoG could climb down,
couldn't your
Il can try" weenty answered, try
Ing too, not to think how very hirh ,
Up she was from the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

tons. b-s0s rlGer than aH present
Britius JA-zAs lie French 5rx4oustr and
the taas - Spin and m@zv Tensv ODD
er tsas or f1gs Of Germany aesf stai+;.
~ ess@ Spangled BtG-h, which
few S~N1 rAs- McHenFy AID Bxzhreo
PrAr-s~ aystA rAsy to wysRe our ma
etf~aas anda&EGs l. L Dre>ar~s4 IN the Ma
tAssaa Aa-cJrl cclsec:sona. Il Il of
tie Is So ard stxipe klas ss(topted
A11e1 the adnp.zsinz &c ths Union of
ve-mon: AID Rcn.uckY ny an sot ap-
3rsSS6 BY General Washington or
January q. 1874 The Star epangied
Banner measures aho1. 30 Zee. square
though It vas probably somewhat
ienger. and IS much o.1tered and torn,
with one star missing. possibly shot
away. This form continued as the
standard flag until President Monroe's
administration. when Congress enact
ed that It should tasFeafter be Of 13
stripes end 20 stars with the addition
OF -tar for each new State, commenc-
ing Tn1y s.h, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

wash and core six large apples.
Slice banana.
Measure out cupful Of ngar.
q teaspoonful ground c!nna:a,n
and inIx together.
Push the slices Of banana into the
core hole OF the apple using or
slices for each apnle.
Sprinkle the sngar and eJnnomon
over the core hole.
Pour cupfui OF water vsry slows
over the apple so that the sugar dis
solves over the banana slices.
Bake 45 minutes or longer II SI7l
are unusually large.
Serve with cream and sugar.
The banana favor cooked into the
apple Is n pleasant change for tai
time-o of year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Beecher lie admired the nnc sermon
the minister had just delivered and
ended his words Of praise With; "How
do you do It? How do you manage 10
keep your congregation awake? | no.
ticed not one person was na,'dlng.
Now in my church have lae creates,
trohble. My congreEp;lcL ncds ana
blinks and II Is mos, dis,racting % see
them falling asleep while am taking
How can wake up my congregation 2"
Henry Ward Beechs9 looked ~ the
young minister for afnement anil an
swered. II VIII give y0i, n wonl ot
advice. First you must wake uD tn4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

the tree quite easily. then eyed
weenty. do you see how?" he asked,
Il see how you do It but l don't
think my feet would stick like yours
do" said Weenty.
How do you Anow?" demanded the
treetoad.
Il don't" weenty admitted. except,
Of course. don't stick to the door
when | walk on H."
rThep how do you stay on?" the
treetoad asked.
"why. just do.v weenty answered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

A Brother and sister Who Won Fane

WN EEClER is a name that stands
KA for learning and ability among
n American families Two mem
~ bers OF this family, both OF wnom
gained international regulations were
born in the month ot IIpe--Harrie'
Beecher, who later became Mrs, Stove
was born on June II, 1874, and her
brother, Henry Ward Beecher. was
born on June -, 1918.
Harriet Beecher Stowe is the author
of that internationally famous book,
"tncle Toms Cabin" Inspired by her
great Indignation at the oppression OF
the negro slaves in America. Mrs
Stowe wrote the story. which was
printed In nm anti-slavery newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
BEIIEADLNGs

bF,HEADINGS
The letters taken from the words II
arranged in order will form the ,aaInc
Of holiday that comes in June.
Behead dh.tcate and leave a part OF
a fence.
Behead machine and leave always.
Behead not near and leave iseroad.
Behead departed end leave auas-
ber.
Behead a cart and leave a line Of
light.
Behead to astonish ana leave a con-
fusion.
Beheae TO wish for and leaye to de-
serve.
WORD SQUARE
My first IS a beautiful month.
Ny second ls not new.
Ny third is necessity.
.dy fourth Is a whirlpool.
A NOVEL HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE
From SIMMER and winter a letter
please take,
Treat SCI. Sam and Joe the same
way;
From blue. green and violet. now.
thef. make
'And you'll find a State of u. S. A.
ANSWERS
BEHEADINGG
+ rail
L eUer
A UdD
G. one
Ii ray
maze
] earn
WORD SQUARE
- :.
DSED
y F. Ell
y by
Z NOVEL HTRDES WORD PUZZLE
MISSOURI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

When the story was finished the au-
thor awoke to find herself famous
Mrs. Stowe was forty years old at the
time Of writing "unele Toms Cabin"
and though later in her life she wrote
many other books, the fame OF Uncle
Tom has eclipsed them all.
f.enry Ward Beecher was a great
preacher and teacher He was a wise
man who looked first for the faults in
himself before trying to flnd them in
others. His church was always crowd
ed and people came from all over the
country to hear the wise man preach.
one day young minister who had
come to visit the congregation re-
mained after the services to greet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

her little lips on the rough old bark.
1t seemed all the leaves rustled aud
murmured a thanks.
what a 'normous big trunk this
tree has," said weenty. II don't know
however can get my arms around to
slide down it."
'You don't do It that way" said a
treetoad. who woke up suddenly on
nearby branch. you walk on 1t fiat.
this way" The treetoad walked up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

feeling it q rather poor reason. at
that.
Then you might know you might
stick walking up, too." the treetoad
argued.
''She doesn't have to try It," Mr..
Rabbit observed. For look, the tree
has bent one OF his great branches
right down to the ground. Come.
Weenty."
Sure enough. the tree had bent one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
4 7 morn feel SO Jolly
~ could stand uf'on ny head;

earth. e!g a iittie nole in be ground
near your pianis ard rolr the watar
into j: through The hqis n 2 Fsmsil
flower PIT The pot keeps the hole
open and forms good fsY'rsl ct the
same time,
Keep thc he6sr5 neatly triiamee and
clear the garden plot cf al rmpty low
CT pots and garden tools 50 that your
sasden viii have a neat ana fresh APP
pesrance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

All the leaves whispered an answer
and kept Oh murmurlng like a drowsey
ceoon. Even after little weenty had
climbed back into her llltls crib the
song of the leaves seemed 70 mix into
her thoughts until all the adventure
seemed pas beautiful. wonderful
dream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Is silenccd now till autumn.
For It's the last Of school.
The teacher too j, happy
She locks her books away,
And with them packs her worries
On this. the last school day.
And all the world rcjoices
For .'layiine now is here's
And playlime is a saytime.
The bea tirae Of tIe year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
cSRDEN cossTP
THE POTATO

rather think that l, my frieAds,
Am King OF Vegctab,es.--
Wherever iiuners eatenI
Adorn tic edge o tahiss.
So plant lie early, plant inc late,
And be prepared for any Iate.
If failure marks tse work Of
spring.
The fall sure success will bring,
Tho bread be scarce, you cannot
starve
Wills there's a spud to bake and
carve. sfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

~. - FU. f'v'E CIT UVdIy UgCA
siqi.a- 20 ono ~shrS 10 be sick. Of
corfse. but sickness Il bound 70 come
70 sre=,oas and it does 10 ha-m % be
prepared With .hose conYsnlpnces that
GO to make the bmr.ian ;ighier.
!.et ihe construction s;art with tile
aos;, par. Il This is to be made os
'wo pieces Of stock glued together, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
The Last Day Of School

~ He. school house door is open
wide
- As out the children troop.
And hurry on their homeward way
A happy carefree group.
For school days nov are over
Vacation ha: begun.
And all the kiddiS,' thoughts and
speech
Is Of the summer Jun.
The old bell in tie slceple
So noisv ss r,da
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

p %HE maker OF I'll, riseo o. fur
nilLre VIII most Certainly acquire
something thG: Will serve a Sers
- useful pur?osc en- many occa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
N. J. RAISES RAIL TAXES
Companies to Pay More Than Mil.
lion Increase to State

Trenton. March /. The tinal ASSESS
nonr Of railroad property of tn" star"
!, IT." state board Of taxes and assess
ncnr has been filed with the state con.
n0Ilcr. il VAS announced today. with II
total iucrra'" in valuation over the 1920
s>,c>>m nj uf NII .9SO.5OT. and II total
Increase N railroad taxation over last
year Of 81 : l@.TOl
Th. .ruIr board has just now rom-
rrI'rl the hearing Of appeals on the
part Of railroad companies, and Hs n
result Of these appeals the board an
nounr"d there were total reductions IN
vaIua' ion amounting to SGiG. .Nbl In
is r"muIrl"d t"rm ih" assessment shows
q total vnluutiUm of first and second
class property for 1921 Of $3.50. 2!99. .lSN.
a> against S3I4!.2 rs ,DSl for 1920. The
total tan to b" paid bv til" railroads lor
slalr purpoS"> will amount to S. .22S2
~. q, against I.1;nI. i9i for 1920.
III" amount Of money that the locaI
Myng will receive nS n result Of this
asNc>,m"ni will b" 81 33g BIS. rs
Ogalr>r S@.GlI. SIS fo" 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
HAROlNG'S SISTER PLEADS
Mrs. Remsbere Asks Leniency for
New York Thief

New iorh. March i. II Clarence
Clover, who pleaded guilty yesterday
Of Nh" rh'lr Of S3G75. is released on
suspended ,"utrure hv General SrSsiun>
judge MuIQu'en it will be- due to the
lnl"rc">Slon Of sister Of President
t"rl Harding, her cousin aud II New
York broker
'I"wCr. nu overseas veteran. was
brought bnrk yesterday by Detective
'Nnnlf" from Vancouver They re.
turned by steamship hy way Of Ncw
Orleans.
On rh" boat thrv met Mrs. Elton
R"m>h"l". nf Santa Anna. tallf.. sister
Of Mr. Harding. and her cousin Mrs.
'Ian Jarobsom. Thry were ON their
way t" Washington for the innugura
non. They aud W. II. Perry. bro
k"r. >NmpaDhizrd with the pri>omrr
'mntt" ,nid, aud did much to MAKE
n> rrln NOR" comfortable. Perry >uid
l",rordHy:
'l' Ii"wcr gets nnorh"r chance |
VIII -" That h" gets n job aud j. pur
IL r">rrrom T." repay I.ord 4 Taylor
what h" stole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Iondra. . marHo.--ln II diSpa"'i" dn
Roma al I.oudun Times annunHin rh" =
tcrmnata lH tOnf"r"nZa della t0nfed"-
ra2iouc Generate del l.avOro in livorno
enc primn della chuSurn fm votntn Ia
somma d nm miIiUnr di lire in favor"
della IuIrrnnHiOmale III MOSCa.