davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
N. G. A. DRIVE WILL Be
STARTED HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED from page -

AIRY +. Comings. captain; l. r.
t, Walter. Z. Coe, Louis Csipo, AL
eft Nelson. Harry r. Grouse. Ralph
Atkinson, Harry Berkowitz and
,lliam p. Liddle.
charles NJ. Peterson, captain; Earl
l.. lie, James A. Larcombe. Irving J.
slmers Ellwood K. johnson, Nlels
Dst.olf Nielsen, Howard White, Fred
ansen, j. n. Pyster, John Avema-
r4a. Samuel Miller, John Barron and
=. l.. Menaker.
John NJ. Shoe, captain; Theodore
Van Daggenhausen, Arthur y.
Nicholson, William Thompson, Axel
essen, Philip Muccilli. Carleton c.
i'ooks, Harold 7. Cline, Frank Wog-
lom.
Clarence H. Wright. captain: A. S.
c~naughnessy, Harlan A. Bond, Don
lid Manson, Whitney Q. Lesson, f.
l.. Moss, A. B. Mason. job Honan'
ard r. NJ. Solt.
N. Christian Nielsen, captain;
Thomas Hanson, Nathan Goldberg
err. John j. Biting, A. J. Christen-
gen, Ingvard Greisen, George Wood,
DIR. E. w. Bedell, Joseph Prantie
and Frank Kasprzak.
In addition to the mems teams
there are two boys teams and five
women's teams. The men have sci
500 new members and renewals as
their goal while the women will
strive to get 400.
Tonight's affair will be presided
over by Adrian Lyon. president OF
the association. The main speaker
OF the night will be County Judge
Harold B. Wells, of B~ordentown'
George w. Sharp. Jr., general chair
man of the mems division, and Mrs
Irving j. Reimers, general chairman
of the women's organization, VII
speak as will General Secretary Wal
ter H. War; and several of the In
vited guests.
These drives in the past have al
WAYS been successful and practically
the same organization is used each
wear. the system adopted having
drought in good results. This will be
he first year that the women nave
'oined with the men and they expect
\Dig returns, combining their enorts
o the women and girls of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

Beginning today Fire Prevention
Week will be observed throughout
the country with the view of educat-
ing the people to take greater pains
to do away with the causes Of much
loss of life and money. The Perth
Amboy Association of Insurance
Agents is laying special stress upon
means of fire prevention and is OBJ
serving the movement by advertising
these methods. Many of the local
plants are also bringing the signif-
canoe of this week home to their
employees by posting large signs adj
vocating more care and less fires.
John Z. Bernard and Charles NJ.
Van Deusen will represent Middlesex
Council No. SO, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
the annual state convention to be
held in Atlantic City starting next
Wednesday. Mr.. Bernard will also
represent the council at the conven-
ton of the Funeral Benefit Associa-
ton of New Jersey which Is to be
held tomorrow in odd Fellows hall.
Atlantic City. The convention will
be held on the Steel pier ut Atlantic
City and will open on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The conven-
ton will pass upon an entire new
code of laws. In the report to be
made by the local council will be the
fact that this council was fifth in
percentage of gain in membership
during the past year..
A meeting of the City Democratic
Club has been called for next Thurs
day night at s o'clock. According to
information received today the
meeting will be held in the Y. NJ.
H. A. hall. Out-of-town speakers
will be present as well as city, coun-
ty and state candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
SEEK ARTICLES FOR
RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Home
for the Aged are making special eff
forts to solicit a large quantity of
articles for their rummage sale to
be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week in the va
cant store at 81 Smith street. The
proceeds of the sale are to be used
in helping pay for the necessities re-
Gently purchased for the new home
in Rector street and the committee
hope the amount will be unusually
large. Donations of old clothing or
other things suitable for such a sale
will be greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Eugene Dieterly. the chairman. or
Mrs. Adolph Brogger. the assistant
chairman. These articles may be
SEN to the home at any time or to
the store on the first day of the sale.
Those who have them but cannot
send them may notify the home,
Perth Amboy 1453-M. and the arti-
cles will be called for before We'd
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
GREAT PARADE HELD BY
HOLY NAME. SOCIETY
Continued from page -

The churches represented were
the st. Mary's Roman Catholic, st.
Stephens Polish Catholic, st. John
the Baptist, Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Slovak, Our Lady of Hun
gary, Our Lady of the Most Holy
Rosary, Church of the Assumption
and st. Michael's Catholic Magyar.
Each delegation was headed by the
clergy of their church. Thomas r.
Burke as marshal, handled his as
signment in a capable manner.
After singing the star ~Spangled
Banner" the lineup of the crganiza-
tions took place. The assembling
of the various delegations was car
ried out or Center street. and the
parade proceeded out State street to
Easton street, to Cortlandt street, to
Hall avenue, to Penn street, TO
Washington street, to East avenue
to Broad street. to High street, to
Center street to State street, to Mar
ket street to Maple street, to JEFF
ferson street, to Madison venue, to
Smith street, to High street, and to
the City Hall Park. The line of
march had to be increased due to
the large turnout.
Crowds of people lined the streets
over which the parade marched, and
at City Hall Park there were several
thousand people in attendance upon
the arrival of the ten thousand
marchers for the closing of the
ceremonies.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the assemblage opened
the closing stages of the ceremonies
at City Hall Park, after which
Rev. Prendergast preached a twenty
minute sermon on the Holy Name"
The singing of 20 Salutaris" and
Eta Ergo by the entire audi
ence under the direction of John j.
Quinn. followed by benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament by Dean
Cantwell. assisted by Rev. Father
John f. Lakin. The ceremonies
concluded with the singing of Holy
God, We Praise Thy Name" by the
entire audience.
An altar erected at City Hall Park
for this purpose, was neatly deco
rated with flowers. The following
committee was in charge of all ar
rangements for thes parade: Spirit
ual Director of ST. Mary's Holy
Name Society, Rev. Charles r.
Prendergast: president, James NJ.
White; secretary. Thomas Z. Ram
say; treasurer, Thomas ]. Dalton.
and James A. Murray and e. w.
Pollock.
The weather for the march was
excellent. Eight bands of music
were in line, one at the head of each
delegation. The parade was review
ed by the Right Rev. Bishop Thorn
as j. Walsh at St. Stephens
church. The parade was headed by
Mounted Officer Hartung. Motorcy-
Gle Officer William Bachman. and
q squad of police in charge of Ser
geant George Kozusko. Police ar
engagements for this parade were
carried out perfectly by Chief of
Police Niels J. Tonnesen. who is de-
serving of an equal share of the
praise for the success of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

attend the festival, had listened to
the persuasion of Andrea, and had
gone with him in her husbands alb
sence, dressed very daringly as Bac-
chante. On her return she finds her
husband awaiting her and a painful
scene follows. The next night the
performance of Othello takes place.
Mad with rage and jealousy. Silvio
setruggles through the opening
scenes of the ShakcsDerean tragedy
until the last act is reached. when
in his capacity as Othello, his de-
mented feelings break loose, and he
almost strangles his wife. who is
playing Desmonda. Explanations.
forgiveness. and reconciliation fol-
low-and SO Carnival ends on a
happier note.
Also Harold Lloyd comedy, "over
the Fence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Honor George Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt en-
tertained at a party at their home
in East avenue. Saturday in celebra-
ton of the first birthday OF n
grandson, George Miller. son OF MI
and Mrs. Fred Miller. of this city.
Among the guests were Anna May
Jones. Florence and Ruth Nelson
Marie Jones, Molly and Frances Par
mes. Helen and Gladys Schmidt
Frances Nelson. Allan Dixon. David
Parnes, Frank Ligth. Wilfred Cad
dek. John Schmidt and George NIL
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt
Edward ROLLER. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Miller and Miss Mary Sharky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
.HOOVER URGES
QUICK ACTION
Mayor Wilson Receives Let
ter From Secretary of Com
merce on Unemployment

Mayor William c. Wilson has re-
reived from Herbert Hoover, secre-
ta.y of commerce, a letter inquiring
rs 20 what steps are being taken in
Perth Amboy to relieve the unem-
pioyment situation and offering to
assist in any way possible in formu-
hating a working plan whereby the
problem might be solved.
The letter follows:
"Oct. Z. 1921
My dear Mr.. Mayor:
".As you know. the President is
sued a request OH October 4 that
municipalities ali through the coun-
try should cooperate with each other
and with state and federal authori-
lies so as to cur unity Of action
in meeting the unemployment situa-
zion. We are anxious to get in con-
fact with you so as to learn what
steps you have taken, in order that
the results of your experience may
be transmitted to other municipali-
! ties, and also in order that we may
have you recommendations as to
Just how you feel the federal author
tiles can best cooperate with you in
the entire matter.
II have asked Col. Arthur Woods,
fto Aho VI tAO opSNAoA
IN municipal operation of the I'M
employment conference, to act as
special assistant in this matter, and
we wish TO be guided in the service
agencies we help to set up, by the
Information and advice we obtain
from state and municipal authori-
ties throughout the country.
I'VE should, therefore, appreciate
i; very much If you will let US know
what the situation is in your city
and how far you consider that your
cal situation is such as to make
necessary the following out. in a
itcneral way, of their recommended
tens of the unemployment confer
once which are now guiding many
cities where there is a large con-
Hestion of unemployment. We
should also like to know what spe-
ial measures you find particularly
eTective. so that WI may bring
these to the attention other places.
yours faithfully,
"HERBERT HOOVER"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Miss Durham Eptertains

Miss Mabel Durham entertained
a number of guests at dinner at her
home in Amboy avenue on Saturday
evening following the Rutgers VS..
Lehigh football game which they at
tended in New Brunswick in the af-
ternoon.
The guests were Miss Esther
Decker and Miss Helen Gass of
Bloomfield. Miss Mildred Westcott
of this city, Charles Ashley of New
ark. John Weden of Bloomfield.
Jack Smith of the Bronx. and Ar
thur Connolly of Greenpoint. n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution

were guests Of Leland Taylor OF
Carson avenue yesterday .
Mrs. William Schimanach, OF
Compton venue, is spending n
day with Mrs. Gus Rangler OF
Woodbridge.
Miss Elizabeth Boardman. OF Car
son avenue visited friends in New
ark yesterday.
A daughter, Doris Margaret, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold n.
! Hughes of High street, on Septem-
Der 81.
Walter Comings of Washington.
d. c., is spending a few days vaca-
lion with relatives and friends In
this CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

Keyport is to have a number OF
DANCES during the next few weeks,
the first being at the Keyport yacht
Club on Friday evening, october H.
when Louis Michaelson and his
Blue Chevron orchestra will hold
The affair. On Friday evening, Oc-
;ober 2S, the Keyport High school
viii hold a dance under the direc-
ton of the senior class. While on
tnc following Friday evening the
Aeromarine Club will hold forth.
ON Armistice night the American
LEGION will give a dance in their
-rSt rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Mrs. Angel Zucco

Mrs. Angel Mary Zucco. thirty
even years old. of 2s6 Fayette
street, died yesterday. survived Ds
her husband. Tony, and eight chill
dren. The funeral will be held TO-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Holy Rosary church n inter-
ment will be at the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
The Kitchen Furnishings

that. will make your homework a pleasure
a these furnishings one
Two white enameled sturdy KIT
CHEN CHAIRS. and
IS yds. Of 'NEPONsET" or
GOLEUM." Of your own selection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Own Personal Feelings
The Bed Room Furnishings

For this room We are featuring on
suites-a beautiful reproduction OF m
One full size BED,
one large DRESSER. with mirror
top,
one new style CHIFfEREIIE.
with three removable trays ana Two
one semi-vanity TOILET TABLE.
with three drawers and three ad-
Unstable mirrors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

The new branch of the National
Association for the Cure of Cancer,
which was formed here last week
under the craftsmanship of DR..
George w. Fithian will meet again
tonight at the nurses home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
The Price Complete $698.75

r each room single. Wen Civ
the first Of the year should I
Come in tomorrow and look
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

The American Legion drive for
members will close tonight at 8
o'clock when all captains will meet
in the Y. NJ. C. A. to make final re-
ports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

The first window frame was erect
ed in the new wing of the high
school this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
The Dining Room Furnishings

The Dining Room. in which you reflect the hospitality OF you
alwavs be completely and prettly furnished. In this OUTFIT. v
genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting OF ~ pieces Incl
o. ,a~.o RrEFFr One leather seat Al
or 1HISa CI OSFT. One decorated Din
ODs SFRyING TABLE. leo pieces. and
New OBIONG EXTENSION TABLE. One arg genuine ID
TSn11na iea1he, sea- CHAIRS, size 2 by Il feet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

The City Democratic Committee
will meet tonight at the Democratic
Headquarters at sos Maple street.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

The churches rsiss money to
send missionaries 70 foreign
lands to preach the gospel 70 the
worshipsrs OF false gods. and Of
course this 10 right, for the gos.
pei should be preached the world
over. But here 10 . question: ::
Are the people Of the Orient
more guilty of idolatry. tho they
bend the knee before their idols
of wood and stone, than are the
people Of this enlightened land,
who bow both soul and body be.
fore the god OF gold: All that
have kept themselves informed
thru the daily press have seen
in the last two or three years
how this form Of idolatry has
been greatly encouraged and
greatly increased in our country.
Then Why should We wonder at
this so called crime wave. that is
sweeping over our land7 1t 10
nothing TO cause amazement At
all. II is alltrAceable 10 one origin
namely, the transRression OF
tha, com mnandment found in 20.h
chapter, 3rd verse Of Exodus,
which reads: Thou shal. have
no other gods before Me-. The
truth is, we are q nation OF idol
ators. Idolatry has increased in
our whole country; il has even
reached the pulpit. And now an
other question: What will this
money worship result in, where
will it finally land uss Sacred
history informs us that many
great nations have been wiped
outof existence by reason OF
this same great eyil--idolairy,
aud as Patrick Henry said, Il
know Of no way Of judging the
future except by the past."
Subscriber.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

The federal prohibition omcsrs
are worrying the illicit whiskey
trsmekers real lively lately.
That Is the only way 70 deal with
that ilk. Illicit distillers and
bootleggess are in the game for
the money there 10 In it, and
once the pursuit Is made SO ex
pensive to them through the loss
OF paraphernalia and stock Of
their trade. coupled With heavy
fines on conviction, that the pro.
fits disappear, the unlawful
practice will soon die out. One Of
the chief causes that has kept it
alive 30 far is the novelty many
men find 10 getting = urrepti.
,ious shot Of liquor. Another
thing that would help along . lot
in bringing the prohibition law
into more complete effectiveness
is for the newspapers Of the
country to quit their jokes and
funny" cartoons upon It. Bat
that, too, will die out In time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

President cleo. Harfiuh has
finally announced his cabinet
selections and all are men Of
capacity large enough for the
respective positions for which
they have been named. While
some OF these men have not on
I'll now come into very promi
nent public notice. the fac,
urges no,hinR against their a.
meas. Mr.. Harding Is fully able
TO Judge the qualities OF his cab
met appointees and We feel sure
that in naming the men be has
the country may safely give
them the same confidence il has
shown in h:n. We have no special
liking for Mr.. Hoover, the selec,
lion for the Commerce post, but
hts capacity for directing large
affairs successfully has been
proven, 40 We are willing to over
look some Of his not altogether
Agtseable political connections
Tor lack Of them) In the past,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

1t looks like the Republican
legislature COW In session up at
JEFF City il going to disappoint
our Democratic friends bE en-.
acting some real constructive
laws, along = line OF the pro
grs,sireness OF public welfare
the Democrats themselves ig.
nored too long while they were
the power In the state. and
" hicb. being in the minority,
they are now trying to prevent,
the Republicans from accom-
plishinR But that won't work ;
the Republican party OF Nilsson.
ri 10 under a solemn pledge to
the people to give them these
reforma. Governor Hyde says il,
mus, be done and the Republi
can party says it must be done
The Republican mem bers Of the
Legislature fully realize that they
must come home in disgrace
should they reach adjournment
failing 10 do the work they were
sent to do.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
26y 6ye69 ALIENS IN SHANGHAI
ehtirs Population Estimated st Men
Than 2ooo. .ooo-No csnsa,s y
City raksA

Ehanehai.-A aulnquennial census
taken In October In the French con-
cession and the International settle
ment gives ShanSha! a foreign popu.
lation Of :6Saa. according to o6aciai
returns.
A census of the entire city. native
and foreign. has never heen taken. hut
careful estimates rlsce the pcpuiatiqa
at more than 20olos
The international settlement has Q
foreign population Of .2.su' and the
French concession asfc. In the two
concessions the Japarcae lead IN ynant
cf numbers With io.asi. British are
srccnd with dSSs. Americans ,h,ri.
ASIA. aud Russians foarth. lSS.
There arv S>6 rrrnehmcn IN the twe
distftcsA
The inssenasicaai srssienrnt has -
kaown Different bsiionaiitisA vt,s -
of underlined nas'onaiiiy. Ths Der
nen psg,ulatica. Which IN ipis tutaied
liza has dvtsdi~d 20 -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
PLANS LAW By DIVINE RULE
Nsshins:on Jecse Viii practices the
"Prsneirles e' New ThessA,- ard
Trust C!enta

Yakima. W&,lA.ia-csur II Tay-
lot, retiring jedEe u ,he Saksg-A sa-
pe!for coor;- has Eunou!ace-3 be N.a
resume practice. ~ iaw "iG accordance
with tlse rrlaci .sles ot ncs- ihossss,-
~As shall aggls the teachings q.
Jesus, the CHRIST. 10 legal ssgs;asA" sae
states, Il shall %crp,s ao etag3oy ssss.sa.
70 aeh; lawsuits Sc .Nagsnssi u- Sss.s,
sihecs to 90 50. no7 ATTEMPT 10 t>q4ics-s
debts; rhoach !. csn ass4s, ,xss7ls Ia
keeping oG, * lawsuits OF syt;j1a. ..t..
ss:lcn In which the, are ALREADY .n.
viewed shall cNasi,;pr hayc svi.
,iertSi the a.s,ls,s, legal service. |
stali ;rus; tn God. noi those whoa |
s'srres fu. my cusareasstioa. ,.s&Ssrs
10 n,,'i charge. II. ciseRs ~sa p4s
isse ~ha, they .A,ns Is right Ard .asif
tasaans justly"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
OWN GAS KILLS HIM
Chemist Commits Suicide Under
Dramatic Circumstances.
eayD Al Oehts ard From RemalniN0
Stock Of Chemicals Mixes Gem
pound to Generate caA

London.--Composing his own lcthAl
eaa Constantine he Merschevsky. Q
chemist and hoian,s. Of international
repuie. former professor In the Uni
vers;ty Of Petrograt. committed sui.
eide In a Geneva hotel under dramatic
circumstances.
Merschevsky escaped from Russia
with a small fortune, which VAS ex-
ksus'ed after two years residence In
Geneva, where he continued his re-
search work and wrote 4 number Of
scientific books. When his funds were
gone he was too proud TO appeal for
heir. though In view Of his high stand
ing he could have obtained \ hand.
some subsidy to pursue his studies
from scientfhc associations IN Amer.
'ca. France and England had hs
st"opsd TO solicit aid.
He preferred 10 die. lie serupuious-
" paid all his debts and then from his
reina,nlnE stock Of chemicals mixed Q
srsscisl composition which he poured
into = receptxclN to which he attached
tube.
Al the other end of the tube waa 4
mask which he placed over his facs.
and then binding himself 10 the bed
released the Hxs which wAs given OF
frnm the composition. He died from
asphJxiation. Fieinen hxd to wear
smoke helmets 10 remove the body
from the room.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

New Legislation for the uplif.
Of the public schools OF Nilsson.
RI 10 well enosgh, but II will not
eliminate illiteracy and inGnor.
snce among people Who are not
required to make use Of what
educational facilities are provid-
cd for them. This county ranks
high In illiterasy through no
lack of educational facility or
fault OF the school officers. =
com mon school education has
fov.years been within the reach
OF every child. Yhs blame Of
non education rests first with
the parents and then with the
county officials who duty It 10 to
see the school laws enforced.
As We have remarked before.
We are forever trying to cure
the evil OF the evasion OF tie law
by passing more ,isw. In this
illiteracy il fostered
because OF official evasion of en-
forcing the school attendance
law. So what's the use:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

----1a Cured sh7uGl snA rAsn - rses~-
sres1 $xG ssElr4 He vnS s9ns 20 gx
Eszz4st2z's ssssssszA
Whsle tSs-s. a tasek fas @1mc~d -
Aygsekg'k heS1 Tess xhoek hsA -
a~eez * se.assszr In 10 ses trw Q
s,tizz5a~y eS Gay1gas wt1A liz i<zs e5e.
He LEFT t,ss a@sa&sxa md rGeEsn~a -
ksrgstsr- being sA.s - . aAsgs vixn
Cog o. bssa ksrA
Es ws5G@ress .a-s tn Ksyss Q fsW
weeks aTR. kxs wAas .as<1e4 II va1
,s4sTa siasEzAs saas rae stseek sf .he In
EZs~x2@1 sssa ss=s-Esg regeneo1 The sf9h4
81 tbs r4gAs ere. #
Er w4s gsEsa s@~~rnl r'swsrfaa sine.
rrls. stsGsc1s, and aSw. a111 hovtne
tesa saAzd tn~ .azf y~axA - - t11lv
recovered his xsgAE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
NOON AFFECTS RADIO
American FIeet Officers Make
Interesting discovery.


PasfA-1ns changes of che msoa
have bssn found By he radio az.o<sx
Of t1s rnaA American Ae<f sa fAe
AdSsat1c ssA 10 have 3 striking g7ecs
upon the etrcsency II the asrs<as,aess
for Transmitting radio eoEsrzfea.
uonA.
The odIcers have sneceea5e1 In draw.
ting curves and other diagrams. baSsss1
upon raoutts OF oasssvsttoo, which,
they assert reliably servs to Indicate
what atmospheric and celestial ekssd.s-
tons affecting rzdlo kexTice w1l u
met At snx particular 62te In tie #
tura
The discovery spF,ere1tiy las sy,e-
ciel application to tie vif.raity q tie
Adristtc. for there the changes In tie
atmospheric conditions caused By lie
change in the worlds relation 70 tie
Dooa are much more marked taar
anywhere else In the void 30 cxr Is
Jet discovered
The Adristic neet under Admiral
Andrews depends alInoss entirely for
in ccEnmunicatians upon radio se-v-
ice, ard having only receiving and
sending APPARATUS os moderate eff
cheney II has specially benefited trum
tie discoveries. The powerful. lxai
wireless stations, such as the nex La
fayet;e station near Bgrdeaux- manage
TO overcome unfgyo-zble conditions ty
using great power sId 80 are a9 ca4-
eerned about which way the LOO.
turuA