davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

short time ago McCHsh's brother.
Roy AlcCIsh. was sentenced 90 the
pena! farm when he pleaded guilty
10 a charge Of public indecency.
George Gowdy Of Goshen pun
chased the r. r. Dickman farm
near Bristol
In the distribution OF EIkhart
county taxes Mflersburg VIII re-
ceive but $1,000 FOR the purpose Of
financing the town government.
Sa,aries OF town officials have been
doubled. additional expense has been
incurred in electric Lighting con-
tracts and the town treasury viii DE
empty long before all bills are paid.
Middlebury corporation viii receive
S19.224 IN the distribution.
The first of "a series Of dinners 90
be held By the members council Of
the Goshen Chamber OF Commerce
was given at the Alderman hote.
Monday evening. Frank J. Green.
manager Of the South Bend Cham
Der Of Commerce, spoke. A. W.
NIcKcand OF Terre Haute. who or
ganized the Goshen chamber two
years ago. viii deliver an address ar
a dinner TO be held March 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
GOSHLN NEWS

The newly formed Elkhart Coun-
y Fair association, capitalized at
$4,000. has filed articles Of in
corporation with the secretary of
state. Directors are Clyde J. Cas-
letter. George NJ Richardson. II. v.
j. King, +. L. &. Hawks, Haines
Ggbert, Ben Blue. Edgar D. Logan,
Milton A. WysOng, and Jacob Weir.
Grounds Of the old association were
bought at receivers sale for S12-
900.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Grippe OF Middlebury.
DR.. Arthur Walwyn Evans, Welsh
orator. Will deliver an address at
the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Frank A. Myers, pastor Of
the Church Of the Brethren, is Ill
Of pneumonia.
A marriage license was issued to
Leonard Rex Frederick of Nappanee
and Dora May Mishler of New Paris.
Leonard DedariO Of Elkhart has
filed suit in the circuit court, asking
Tor divorce from Genevieve De-
dario alleges that when he went to
war his wife left the home he had
provided for her and that she re-
fuses TO return.
The county commissioners are ar
ranging for additional fire protec-
ton at the Elkhart county infirm-
airy. The commissioners have asked
| fire departments in Goshen and
Elkhart to respond TO calls from the
| infirmary.
l John d. Steininger of Goshen, son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

tered possessions OF this country. es-
peciaily In the Pacific, and OF our
immense open coast line. not 10 men
ton our great new merchant marine
and our vast world commerce. the
overwhelming balance OF opinion In
Washington is that the United
states can take only one position
with respect to its navy. until all
powers agree 10 definite naval Hinl-
tations:
An American navy second to none.
able 70 defeat the navy OF any other
single nation IN the world and TO
prevent the landing on these shores
OF a hostile army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

country and the pressure of taxes.
the United States today stands as the
richest nation in the world and tho
best able-if the world insists on
competitive armaments-to carry
forward a program of heavy naval
expansion ond development.
That fact, coupled with the as
surance that we mean TO do so I'M
less an international agreement
limiting navies is agreed to. would.
it IS held, be the most effective argu-
ment toward bringing all countries
into the proposed international con-
ference.
The testimony that decided house
and senate leaders as to the wisdom
Of this course has not been made
puvlic. 1t was given in executive
session and has been carefully kept
secret.
But evidence submitted at these
! secret hearings has touched some OF
the causes underlying the campaign
for an abandonment Of our present
naval building program. To a con-
| siderable extent this has been devel-
| oped by persons who sincerely be-
| lieve the day OF the heavily armOred
! big gun battleship has passed and
that If Uncle Sam is going ahead on
other lines than that of the pro-
| gram. now under way.
England's Position.
However, underlying all the cp-
position TO the continuation Of our
present naval program is declared to
be propaganda which would prevent
our navy from attaining first
strength in capital ships within the
next few years and which would
leave England, despite her apparent
abandonment of the capital ship. stin
undisputed mistress of the seas.
If our present program is side
tracked. England will remain su-
preme in capital ships and naval
strength in 1894, whereas if the pro-
gram is carried though she will lose
\ leadership in big-gun strength ard
VIII be required to spend additional
large sums TO bring her strength
/ in capital ships up 10 ours.
The fact that she discontinued
work on two sister ships 10 the
/ Hood-the most modern OF her big
/ battleships not necessarily
mean. it is insisted here. that she has
! decided the day of the battleship
/ is past But if we should follow her
example, she would. without the ex-
penditure of q dollar maintain her
\ supremacy in capital ships.
Also. the new ships that we have
I laid down are so far in advance Of
\ the Hood in design. armament and
gun-power. that it was a wise piece
/ Of economy, Il is suggested. for Eng
! land to scrap them and lay down
| vessels of still greater power If this
/ country refuses to withdraw from
/ its authorized program.
Serious questions Of International
| relationships have entered into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ste!ninger.
and Miss lone Miller Of this city
daughter OF Mrs. Nora Beversteiu OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, were married
Saturday At Ann Arbor. They are
Goshen high school graduates. Miss
Miller has been attending the Uni
versity OF Michigan at Ann Arbor
and Mr.. Stelninger has been en-
ployed in Ann Arbor. They Will re-
side in that city.
Douglas Malloch, widely known
poet, Will speak before the Goshen
Rotary CLUB at the regular luncheon
Thursday.
City Health Officer A. J. Irwin
has fumigated Goshen college, fol-
lowing development Of several cases
OF scarlet fever. which were quar-
antined IN the dormitorieS
In the circuit court the Mier state
bank Of Ugonier has sued Jones and
Amanda Pollock. asking for judg-
-ment Of $4,000 and foreclosure Of a
mortgage on 40 acres Of Jackson
township land.
Mrs. Joshua Dunafin, 60. died
C4AuA ude a. llCL AAUAlAb al 49, b4Af Ava
lowing illness Of 10 days and an
operation for gall stones. The de-
ceased was the mother of Mrs. Amy
Sours Of Goshen.
Cecil L. Criss Of Zion. n. D.. and
Miss Harriet Bibbin 5 Of Bristol
We're married at the First NJ. L.
church parsonage here Saturday.
Miss Arloine Forney Of Goshen
has become assistant deputy in the
office of Charles a. CroOp, Eikhart
county auditor, filling the place
made vacant through resignation Of
Mrs. Chris Wiese.
George W Migney and son are
making large shipments of horses to
Buffalo.
Eugene and Lewis Wickam Of
Middlebury, who left the home Of
their grandparents in Middle'bury
several weeks ago to return TO their
home in Manila, Philippine Islands,
have arrived there. Their father,
formerly Of AIddlebury, was a
United States soldier when he mar.
ried Filipino.
Wesley McClish of Goshen, who
was charged with accosting a Gosh
en- girl in the business disctrict here,
was assessed $40 and given a six
months suspended sentence to the
state penal farm. when arraigned
Saturday before Mayor Charnley. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
BY III. b. HUNT.

BY III. b. HUNT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-The
United States viii not take the lead
IN naval disarmament, expecting
other nations to follow a good ex-
ample and do likewise.
Neither will il agree TO a naval
holiday in lieu OF a general agree
ment on disarmament or restriction
OF ornaments.
This nation viii go along with
. other great nations in an agreement
10 end the competitive piling up OF
ornaments. II Will accept the ut
most Limitation that can he agreed
upon. Provided
That under any agreement limit
ing armament the United States shall
rank second TO none i'm the naval
strength that is left TO her.
That decision. reached by the
leaders Of the naval committees OF
both house and senate and known
10 be in accord with the views OF
Pres't-elect Harding, furnishes the
keynote to the incoming administra-
TONS naval and foreign policies.
There is a general sympathy in
congress with the proposals for a
limitation of ornaments. The de-
STABILITY Of reducing naval eypendi-
lures is emphasized by the increas-
ing difficulty OF raising taxes to
meet heavy governmental Obliga-
tions. Also, there is an ever-increas-
ing insistence in letters from the
folks back home" that something
De done to relieve the tax burden.
Naval Conclusions.
Congressional leaders. however.
after serious study of the whole dis
armament proposition have con-
CIuded-
First: That the most effective
way 20 promote an agreement limit
ing ornaments is for the United
States TO go ahead on her sche iulcd
building program. which. if contn-
ned. viii give her the most power
ful fleet of capital ships i'm the world
by 1924.
Second: That under any agree
mcnt limiting naval forces the
United States must have. relatively.
the same position which her present
naval program assures to her-a
force at least equal to that of any
other nation.
Whatever the decision Of Pres't-
elect Harding may be with respect 10
calling an international conference
on disarmament or limitation Of ar
maments. congressional leaders be-
lieve the position Of the United
states viii be strengthened If. PRIOR
to the caliins of any such confer
ence. il is made plain that i'm the alb
sence Of a world agreement restrict
ing the size OF navies this nation in
tends to possess for it's own lie
Tense. e force second 10 thas Of no
other country
United states. PowC-.
Despite the cost of the war TO this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

through which Germany and Turk y
hope to break the bonds by which
they are now held and again attack
world democracy.
In view Of unsettled world condi-
tons generally, of the widely scat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
nent problem.
Plot i'm East,

Recently a member of the cabi-
net declared the administration has
evidence OF a new militaristic i'm
perialism developing in the far east
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
GERMANS LOSE IN
ATTACK ON P0ILUS
CLAIM FIGHT RESULT OF POLES
ATTEMPT TO TAKE ANNA.
BERG HEIGHTS.
ABOUT 5000 HUNS ENGAGED
Situation at Beuthen Reported Grave,
With Germans and Poles Engaged
in New Battlefield and
Supplies Short.

Oppeln.-The gap between the Brit
ish and Italians on one side and the
French on the other was further wild
ened when the French categoricalh
reported to Paris that the Germans
had started the fighting at Schimts
chow which was denied by the other
allies, who insist their observers on
the field assert the fighting was a re-
suit Of a Polish attempt to retake An.
naberg Heights.
French soldiers, forming the garri.
son Of Beuthen, a city in Southeastern
/ Siesia near the Polish frontier, have
been attacked by forces organized by
the German inhabitants TO the town.
Reports state the Germans in the
fighting numbered 5000 The French
used tanks in charging the Germans
and are said to have gained the upper
hand There have been many German
casualties, it is reported, but the
French have not suffered losses.
The situation in Beuthen is compli.
0"'eu ny lne presence Oh folSh M
surgent forces around the city. The
Poles began to fight with Germans in
the outskirts of the town. and when
rnsbo5 Il t1atr ,ssfatana, ~ po : o,t5
rrar pon+tan ana -, .,,i..,l. 'o ~, -
hn+ !. would r,,., t,,a, 49, ~ r, oIg'i
cor,a,ndar roerla5 +ha ,r1 yt,G 0-' i5
a. a Is safd ba Era,., 40 t ~ ',,',
tbo pnIo. fra,,, o,,t1,:,,- ~, .a,, Y,,''''' .
rho o++oal- ~. cha ca..u,..,.. .,.-
Froro, ~ sa+d ~ ,a,,. '''' Vs., y" luT
rT.rnad ,raIa,.ra,n 49, ~, ,sIa.,,. "v'l
,,-rss hot,aa,, }ba -, ,o ,1p-o'.,
tors ord ,ha h,-,o,l. 0 ... 'i('' va. 4u"l
trios drtvar boaI, on5 tna y ,, ea,, sen
,ors dotoobn,ant .,,rra,,n5aa IN ~ G~''l
,yero rrsbod - t,,a saona ari ~ , CaI
,o.ns who ,on l'' - ,. t,I '.,I 49,, W.
ottornrtod 70 aa,trra tho ~ n,a p,1so'.'
hnt woro ran,lsad ana drtroa t inta e5
iacant hniIdings from, tbo ,i,,da dow y" -,
which hot fire was onened The
tanks charged ON the bindings fir,
ing volleys through tbe doors and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
An Eskimo Onera.

Copenhagen opera soers recently
have witnessed the production of an
Eskimo opera, "Kaddars." Hakon
Boerresen, the composer, has based
his score on the few yestiges of an
cient song which the Greenlanders
posses. A group of Eskimo Travelled
to Denmark to assist in preparing the
stage pictures. and to appear in mi
nor roles They carried with them
a large collection of native costumes.
Mention Of an opera with GreenIands
icy mountains as background natural
ly connotes India as a scene for stage
entertainment One would not be
greatly surprised to learn that the
next Drury Lane melodrama is to have
Tibet for scene, now that the Mount
Everest expedition is so much in the
public eye,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
is MO. FOR COUSIN EVERETT
Famous Chioagoan Declares Ambassa-
dor Promised Him Job as Assist
ant Secretary to President

Chicago Cousin Everett Harding
was given is months in Leavenworth
/ prison by Judge Lands for imperso-
mating federal officer. He will be
taken to prison by a deputy marshal
from Woodstock jail.
Harding changed his plea to guilty
when his case was called. Henry Sc
ligman, his attorney, explained that
his client would rather rest on the
judgment of the court than on that of
jury perhaps swayed by political
feeling. A motion for a new trial was
denied by Judge Lands.
Harding was arrested after he had
posed as the cousin and future secre-
tary to President-Elect Harding. He
is charged with having contracted
debts under this presumption and
with having obtained special car
from the Pennsylvania railroad, TAX.
ing a party to Washington for the
ceremonies, Various other endeayors
which resulted to his monetary ad-
vantage We're testified to.
Everett told Judge Lands that Col
George Harvey, now ambassador to
England, had promised him the posi-
ton Of secretary to the president and
had assured him the appointment had
gone through" He said this assur.
ance had been made when he was in
Washington during the Inauguration,
He named Judge Van Fleet Of Indiana
as having verified Col. Harvey's state
ment
How Cousin Everett strolled into
the offices of experienced business
men and, by the magic of a name, a
supposed relationship and an imagi-
nary job, got the attentions of credit
ordinarily given distinguished states,
men, was told by witnesses.
In one case according to the eyi,
dence, he promised a friend a job on
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and in another persuaded a success
full cigar salesman to quit his job on
the promise that he, too, would be
given a governmental appointments
Cousin Everett on his trip to
the inaugural ceremonies, was accom-
panied by several business men and
politicians and by his sister, Pearl
who became known as the White
House baby"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10


But If anyone should have asked
the Teddy Bear any questions this
would have been his answer for this
was the answer he gave to one Of
the Sun fairies who asked him what
he was doing,
The Sun fairy couldn't be seen by
the people because the Sun fairy wore
such dazzling bright dress no one.
could have looked at her any more.
than one could look at the sun. Ne.
one, you know, can look straight at
the Sun to see what is happening In
his home
"You see, sun Fairy said the
Teddy Bear, this little girl is fast
asleep And ! am on guard
"WhatT asked the sun Fairy.
4 am seeing that no harm comes
to her said the Teddy Bear. You
see | am beside her watching over
her, and that is what being on guard
means. Pm guarding her or watching
over her, whichever you want to say.
Il will not close my eyes Per
haps folks would say that | couldn't
~. 10y 80 - ""'''u ~,
conIdr No irdoad for want -
watch on ana olors ayou t,,a iI4+Io
,,,rl - - -. =. tt,,- 49,
cause sho ond ora nnon. sn,oa1. ons
ono oIuors nants . az AZ Mus a 9-
amos frionds Eron u.tia Todd,,
r., eaa,a +ha. ,,.a,.
"nv,o. -, ', 49,,
,,.,.A NV, 5"s 80. - !" un' , , sue p'aS .
GU ~" III ~ "in "us9 iiie ouu AiS'ea ii,e'
D.. ' NV IVA 0"'l ''00'"O'e A'AN'
a|,I-o,, t,o4 3. - -n,.. .,,.., ,u.
think Of hoino co,Ied ON odorn5Io Ma
dv poor ~ ~ ataal4 1,,io IN ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
is NOTABLE DATE
May q Anniversary of Birth of
English Journalism
Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine Years
Ago Nathaniel Butter Got Out
First Newspaper in London.

NAV % was the 299tb anniversary
of the birth Of English journalism. The
first English newspaper was founded
in London bv Nathaniel Butter Nav
%. 1922. There previously had been
from time TO time efforts toward the
sale and distribution of news The
Tohlng.pao. paper Of the Chinese
court. enioved q continuous issue from
the wear 713 70 1900 when # ceased
DubIicotjon and gave IFS name TO a sue
cessor published in Picking TODAY.
Ancen+ Rome had tts newsnoner,
tbe Acra Diurna II was tba orron NJ
the caDital containing military re-
norris noliticol comment ana tha latest
sport "done" concerning lions and
christians Parents Of vouno Romans
used IN hide tba manor from tbeir sons
who STRANGE fl sov nrnrprred ia looI,
nj the feminine sandal ads rather
than view tbe octuaI article ALWAYS
on disnIov along tho Amman vov
Snoring editions we're eorprIv hoprht
by business men in fine Forum. A
record sale was rpporred tbe day
Rome's NET gladiator Bomhinus Ruth
ions swatted fnII- crown tiger over
thp bleacbers ONT tbe Coliseum. Final
" the nanar with tba rest of tho Ttar-
nal city fen into the hands of tho Ger
man invaders ana soon after ceased
to exist
There were no naners during fine
vears that followed hut toward tbe
close Of tbe Middle ages there came
into circulation ,rbo+ vroro I.nov,, nc
continental newe letters These lot
ters were unautbentic ronorts with No
,fved date of nuh,icatlon to which tba
early CORRESPONDENTS contributed sto.
rios NJ tbp Crr,sodes tba dfscoverv NJ
America or tbe latest onti-Semitfc
movements IN Austria The accounts
were always hiobIv coIorod and tho
farts distorted The notifications were
never sold They were read In tavorns
on The navmant of a fved sum The
writer's were NOT held resnonsfhln ana
the news was LITTLE better than gossln
From This source which had fonnd IFS
wav into England came Nathaniel But.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
$50 Il Seams p

In the course Of play, during base
ball match, the cover of the ball was
knocked off, Holding the ball in his
hands, the referee tod the players OF
tho accident.
$50 it seems" (sew its seams), re-
piled one boy.
Another, not to be outdone, said:
"Oh, you've just discovered (dis-coy-
ered) It,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
BRITAIN WANTS BERGDoLL.
May Aid U. S. in Extradition, Claiming
He Used Canadian Passport.


Washington Interest in the case Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped
draft eyader, has been manifested by
the British government, War Depart
ment officials said, and it is possible
that the government will assist the
United States in its efforts to obtain
his return from Germany. Officials
would not say just how Great Britain
might assist in the matter, but Berg.
doll is known to have gotten to Ger.
many on a Canadian passport and it
has been suggested that Great Britain
might ask for the extradition Of the
Stacker on the ground of a violation
Of Canadian passport laws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Constituencies Turks

Recently at a fancy bah in Con.
stantinople many Turks appeared
wearing American pajamas, and when
investigation was made it Was discoy.
cred the Turks had raided some ware
houses where garments for Armenians
We're waiting distribution after being
sent from this country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10

asleep. Her moth
er was shopping
in a big grocery
shop nearby, and
the gO-cart was
out in front Of the
shop on the street.
9TH e TIE d d V
Bears brown eyes
were wide open
and the little
glll S eyes were
tight shut so no
on e could S e E
what color they
We're, and no one
knew Of course,
unless they knew
the little girl
when she was
awake
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10

chair near the
table and make-belleve l am having
some lemonade too.
" And she puts flowers on the table
and asks me if think they're pretty.
Then she answers for me which makes
it very nice and easy for me,
T." All, YES, Sun Fairy, | will guard
over my little mistress while she takes
nap and | will not leave her, for
she is the dearest little girl in all the
world-her own Teddy Bear thinks so.
and surely Teddy Bear who is with
her all the time ought to know. Yes,
he ought to know, and he does!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Named Governor Of Hawaii.

Washington.-Wa Wallace Harrington Of
Honolulu, Hawaii publisher of the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin, was nominated
by President Harding to be governor
Of Hawaii succeeding George ]. Nc.
Carthy, resigned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
The Gentle ECO.

what do you consider the ablest
document in hlstory2"
Cant tell you now" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum "But the typist has II
In hand, and | think | will give 1t out
to the public tomorrow"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
FalI Kills Elreman.

Lake Charles, La Frank Pearce,
extra fireman here, was Knocked off a
fire wagon here and his skull frac
tured, resulting in his death a half
hour later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Struck With Fist-Dies.

Humboldt Neb.-Henry Johnson and
Robert Cash became involved in a
dispute over the location of road.
Cash struck Johnson with his fist and
Johnson fell dead Cash was arrested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Motor Fire Loss $125, 900.

Macon, Ga.-Damage estimated at
$l25,O0O resulted from a fire in the L.
r. Parker Motor Company here. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
ENDORSED BY HUGHES.
Secretary Favors Central America,
Confederation Of States.

Confederation of States.
Washington.-Formal endorsement
Of the Central American confederation
of states was voiced by Secretary
Hughes in an address at a luncheon
in his honor given by Maxine H. Re.
peda Nlcaraguan foreign minister. Mr..
Hughes said that if the proposal for
the confederation were acquiesced in
by all the peoples concerned, 1T
would, in the opinion of this govern.
ment, be happy result"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10

says SuCu nice
thin gs to m e.
When she goes
to bed she takes
me with her. And
we have such a
pleasant sleep and
W a k e up all
rested. l cuddle
near her when
she is asleep and
! do love her so.
When she has par
ties and brings
out a small table
and puts lemon
ade on it on the
hot summer days
|, the Teddy Bear,
sit upon a small
0baf,, ,., A..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
Ddddy5
IL EveRiN8
Fairy Tale
FAITHFUL TEDDY BEAR.
6yElARY GRAHAM BONNER
-------coFTnon ~ NHTIn3 HTvYUu u,Iat ----a

"a Teddy Bear" said Daddy twas
sitting in go-cart beside little girl
who uug foct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-10
FIND MARKET FOR CREAM.
M-sa-ss-asL Dairy Products WIN b.

F the creamery situation needed and suu
needs adjustment particularly in rela.
ton to large southern markets.
New Orleans, for instance, con.
sumas ana otherwise handles more
+Hg.- f= 00a UO0 r,,rnle .,f 1,,,t+,,. r,.,,.
wear and It has not been utilizing ;rs
anporurfv in regard to hnvfno ana
prsnrr 1TfsstssfnnTs dairy nrodrets
Air. para and others went IN Nov. or
leans took the subfar+ mn vim The
commercial bodies of tha. city mat
4.t-r