davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
LAUNCHES ROBBED
BY RIVER ''PIRATES'
Complaints of Larceny on a
Large Scale Heard Daily and
Police Department Has Al
ready Landed One in Jail
Valuable Equipment Taken.

Launch owners are making com
plants almost daily Of losses on their
craft along the river front and when
the guilty party or parties are appre-
hended there is severe punishment in
store as the craft operators are
wrought up.
Not taking the great expense Of re-
placing stolen parts into considera-
tion. the loss OF time amounts 10 con.
siderable and very often great In.
convenience results in many ways.
1t was at first thought that small
boats coming here from other points,
being shy Of certain equipment their
owners take this method Of supplying
their needs and this may be the case.
The police department OF the city
Is AT great disadvantage when 1t
comes to catching river thieves but.
Notwithstanding this fact. one or two
have been caught recently and will
be tried at the coming session OF the
city court. It Is determined that the
boat owners will be protected and un-
usual diligence in future on the part
OF all officers may succeed in landing
a few OF the pirates"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
IN
CITY ENDS TO-DAY
Few Additional Names, Mates
and Females, Have Been Ad-
ded Since Last Registration.
Books Will Close Promptly
at 8 O'clock.

Today will end registration for
those who desire to participate in the
coming city primary and the general
election, which is to be held on De,
cember 6, for the naming OF a city
commissioner to serve for term OF
three years, and those who fail to
have their names enrolled today will
be barred from the primary as we'll
as the general election.
The News explained city registra-
tion fully Sunday morning. Those
who registered last year and have
kept their taxes fully paid are not re-
qulred 10 register again as the city,
like the county, has adopted the per-
petual registration plan and when a
voter once gets his name on the books
1t Is not necessary to pay visit to
the city clerks office annually.
The number OF additional voters has
been very few and unless those who
have neglected TO register mp to the
present, do so today, they cannot vote
Less than twenty females have added
their names so far and this fact Is sur
prising as Il was thought that the av.
erage woman would avail herself OF
the opportunity to cast ballot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
BOARD OPENS BIDS
SALE S $4,000 BONDS
County Commissioners Will
Then Proceed to Have Work
on Road From Frazier's
Crossing to Everett City Com
pIeted.

At the office of the Glynn County
commissioners, II o'clock today, thu
Board will open bids for the sale Of
$150,000 Glynn county road bonds, the
same being sold for the purpose of fin
ishing the road from Frazier's Cross
ing to Everett City, which, by the
way, is quite an important link ami
will prove of great benefit to many
citizens of Glynn and Brantley coun-
ties as we'll as the public geueralJy.
The bids for the bonds will all be
in by noon today. and. of course, the
party or parties who make the best
offer will be the purchaser or purchas-
ers 1t is understood that some bids
have already been received. 1t is gen
orally the case when bids are offered
that bidders wait until the last min
ute to make their offers and there may
be several who have adopted this
plan who will have them there today
Anyway, some have already made bids
and the bonds will be sold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
'!' "t' e '' = e =. 't' 't' + e st' !
STREET RAILWAY
TO Be SOLD TODAY
Receiver o. p. Lisman Will Cry
the Property at Court House
at II O'clock.-City and In
terurban Railway Company
Probable Purchasers.

AT twelve o'clock today, in front of
the court house door, Receiver 10. c,
Lisman, OF the City ana Suburban
Railroad company will sell the proper
ty at public outcry. II will be remem-
bered that the property was offered
some time ago but there was no bid
der and developments since that time
in connection with the property are
known to all Brunswickians.
When 1t was realized that the sys-
tenn would be Iunked, the Young
Mems Club determined to save II and
to that end organized a company. with
.G, G. Smith 'as chairman OF the com.
.mlttee OH stock suhscriatioii anll..as
a result, the new corporation, the City
and Interurban Railorad company will
he I'm position to become the owner to-
day.
The sale does not include the power
house, but only trackage. cars and
other physical equipment. The new
company, II 1t does buy the property
today and this seems certain. will
make many improvements and It is
generally thought that under plans
which will be executed. the company
will prove paying Investment One
OF the very first steps contemplated. II
IS stated. will be the extension OF the
line to Arco.
To the Young Mems Club and that
indefatigablc worker. G. G.. Smith, Is
due the honor for preserving a public
utility that would have given Bruins
wick a step backward and at the same
time proved an inconvenience TO prac.
, tically all citizens and especially those
who are not automobile owners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
This Had Previously Been Re-
ported FavOrabIy For
Repeal.
NUMBER EXCISE LEVIES
HAVE BEEN LOOPED OFF
Compensation For For
mer Service Men Would be
Provided Out of Interest on
Foreign Debt Under Amend
ment to Tax Revision Bill as
Drafted by Senators Sim
mons and Walsh.

Washington, Oct. 31.--After spend.
ing the day discussing the soldiers
bonus, the senate tonight proceeded
with tax revision with unusual celeri-
ty voting to retain seventy-five mil
lions Of taxes on corporations which
mad been reported for repeal and the
looping off of number of excise lev.
les now in force.
Adjusted compensation for former
service men would be provided out of
the interest of foreign debt under an
amendment to the tax revision bill as
drafted by Senators Simmons, of
North Carolina, and Walsh, of Massa.
chusetts members of the finance com
mittee.
The movement will not be moved
for adoption until action is taken on
Senator Reeds proposal to continue
the excess profits tax and use the pro-
ceeds in carrying out bonus legisls-
tion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
MASON'S MEETING
A GREAT SUCCESS
]. L. Travis. of Savannah, Ven-
cradle Master of Alpine Lodge
of Perfection and 6. D. Wells,
K. c. C. H., Orators of Even
ing and Many There.

The Round Table OF the Scottish
Rite Mason OF Brunswick had a de-
Hghtful gathering last night with J.
L. Travis and +. d. Wells. of Savan-
nah. as orators OF the evening and
their addresses were replete with in
teresting facts concerning Masonry
and especially what is known as the
Round Table,
\ large numer q Masons were pres
ent. refreshments were served and
the occasion was one OF the most plea.
SAINT. as we'll as instructive kind. As
a speaker Mr. Travis Is always in de-
mand His Brunswick friends viii be
pleased 10 learn that he has been
chosen aS the only speaker 10 com
mcmor8te George Washington's Ma
sonic birthday on November I and
he will leave his home in Savannah
tomorrow for New Orleans To take
part ln the state celebration planned
there Mr. Wells also has y reputa-
tiou for being an eloquent orator gryd
especially on matters ot a Masonic
nature. These gentlemen came otsr
yesterday and were the recipients q
much attention from their fellow
lodgemen in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
HAS BUILT UP BIG BUSINESS
DURING ONLY SHORT PERIOD

A Schwarz. Of the Glynn Dry Clean
ing company, has recently installed
tbs very latest machinery and de-
serves great credit for he large b1 y
ness he has built mp in the short perl
cd OF less than three years. Mr..
Schwarz first started IN a small place
on Grant street in the rear Of the Bi-
jou theater but. Increasing business
caused him to remove 10 his present
location. 5O2 Gloucester street.
The Glynn Dry Cleaning company's
manager believes in giving the VerT
boat services and this Is why his bus.
lness has prospered to such = great
extent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
(By Associated Press.l

Kansas City Oct. 31.--Reports of
messages Of felicitation from abroad
and at home and memorial service
ia honor of Frederick w. Galbraith,
national commander and the usual
routine preliminary to getting to work
consumed the opening session of the
Ara Fan Legion's national conven-
iion
fajopfnment was taken late this az,
ttfne u when delegates marched to
the station to meet Marshal Foch and
General Pershing..
Italy and Belgium sent word
through Generals Diaz and jacques of
faith In America and the Legion
reaident Harding sent mes.
nothing was closer to. hin
han the welfare OF former ser.
y Wlnefl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
DEER SEASON OPENS TODAY:
MANY ARE GOING HUNTING.

November ! begins the open season
for deer hunting and q number of To-
cal Sportsmen will go to the woods
today 20 try their luck the very first
opportunity The open season fur
quail begins on the goth instant.
Those who hunt should remember
that they must have q license and TO
accommodate the public Warden Hon
ktns will be ready 10 issue the little
slips to any Who call a. his once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

London, Oct. 31.-"Shackleton
chooses Mari and Mooney, but he
would like to take the whole lot"
In these words Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton announced his selection of the Boy
Scouts who are cabin boys on his
ship, the Quest, on the voyage to the
Antarctic. Ten Boy Scouts had been
selected by a process of elimination
from all who yearned to accompany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
EDWARDS QUITS PRESIDENa
CY SAVANNAH BOARD TRADE

Savannah, Oct. 31-Comihg as quite
surprise, Charles G.. Edwards :oday
resigned as president of the b )ard of
Trade. Apparently he had discussed
his intentions with no one; but find
ing this his law practice and private
affairs need more of his time and that
he cannot give the re Iuired time and
attention to the work of the associa-
tion. he rendered his resignation to
the directors. filing = with Thomas
Purse, secretary. at their monday
meeting today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

their hero on his great adventure.
Shackleton went to the headquarters
of the Boy Scouts association and
looked over the ten, the pick of thou
sands. Determined as is the explorer
and quick of decision, he. could not
make a choice from so fine a lot
Ont of several hundred candidates
it dwindled down to two and not being
able to decide-he took both
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
MAN SHOOTS WIFE, THEN
ENDS HIS OWN EXISTENCE

elizabeth y. J, Oct 3I--Marttn
smith. a teacher in a West New York
school. and his 5-year-old daughter are
dead aud Mrs Smith is in 4 serious
condition in a hospital, as the result
O, shooting early today in their home
IN an isolated section near Spring
ield,
Police Chief Rubin Of Springfield
expressed the opinion ths' Smith
wounded his wife and killed his
daughter and then turned the weapon
upon himsmelL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
SENATOR WATSON HOLDS UP
THE CONFIRMATION OF ROSE
(By Associated PressA

Washington, d. G.. o.. 3l.-sena-
tor Tom Watson Is holding up confr-
nation of Mr.. Rose as collector Of in
ternal revenue pending re eipt OF writ
ten information from Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
speaks For Harding.

Nothing Is closer 10 the heart of
President Harding than to make the
relief for incapacitated war veterans
absolutely complete; no man In the
service has a deeper appreciation OF
what that service meant, of the sacri.
fees made by the veterans. of the oh.
legations Incurred by the country and
no man will go further TO minister to
the true welfare OF those who have
been IN the service and their depen.
dents than the president Of the United
States" Vice President Coolidge told
the national convention OF the Ameri
can Legion. "He will never sacrifice
you for his own welfare. He will sac
rlhee himself for your welfare. lie
will'do all that can be done 10 prevent
the need OF your again sacrificing
yourselves for your country's wei.
fpre," Mr.. Coolidge said
Gen Armando Daz OF the italian
armies, Gen. Baron jacques of Belgi.
unn and Vice President Coolidge, who
Ia representing President Harding
were spectators and speakers today,
Admiral Earl Beatty OF the British
grand feet arrived during the late
forenoon and this evening came Mar.
shall FoSh OF France, commander,iu.
chief Of the Allied armies. aud Cen,
John J. Pershlng, of the American ex,
peditionary forces, acting as Marshal
Foch's aide.
The proceedings began with songs
by Nine. Schumann.Heink. whose
voice cheered American boys tar from
home during the darker deys Of the
war.
John NJ. Emery. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich national commander OF the lie.
gIoa. called the convention to order
and the invocation was pronounced by
Rev. John RipEap OF Chattanuoga.
Tenn. national chairman. Addresses
hf welcome we're made on behalf Ci
Kansas City aud responses were given
hy Legion officials, after which com
mittee reports were requested.
Memorial Services.
Memorial services 81 the late +. w,
Galhraith Of Indianapolis. who was
Killed IN an automobile accident last
June. was the noon.time feature OF
the convention. while at the after
noon scssion General Diar and Gencr,
a. jacques made addresses 20 the vet.
Grams. Major General l.cieunr ot shc
United States marine corps Was an.
other afternoon speaker and this
evening Admiral Fart Beatty spoke
Emorts made hy the American Legion
.to combat the unemployment situa.
tloa as IL Affects the former service
maa and TIE suggestion % remedies
Tor the problem were sei forth a.
lsngta IN tie annual repor, Of Adts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
American Legionaries
Meet in Kansas City;
Many Notables Present
= FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY TO 1
= FACE MURDER TRIAL AGAIN 4
.(By Associated Press.)

= Dublin, Ga, Oct. 31.-George 4
4 Walker, the fifteen year old son I
4 of prominent farmer, goes on 4
y trial the second time in the SUI 4
= perior court here tomorrow I
4 charged with killing George Av- 4
= cry, nineteen years old playmate. 4
= The last trial Of the youth re- 4
= suited in a mistrial. \
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
CHICAGO SPECIALIST SAYS
MISS RAPPE HAD "CYSTITlS"

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Dr Maurice II.
Rosenberg testified here today before
a representative OF the state OF Cali
fornia an dcounsel for the defense
that in 1913 virginia Rappe was suf-
fering from chronic cystitis.
The actress had visited his Office for
examination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
HEAVY RAINS CAUSES BREAK
IN DAMS OF ROANOKE RIVER.

Roanoke. Va, Oct Sl.-Heavy rains
for the past tovty-eight hours result.
ed tonight in Roanoke river breaking
its banks. flooding the local power
plant and stopping street car service.
The lighting system Is now threat
susd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

= HOUSE COMMONS PERMIT
y IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
CBy Associated Press.)

= London, Oct. 31.-The govern =
4 ment obtained it's expected man =
\ date to proceed with Irish ne =
\ gotiations. !
= The Unionist motion censuring =
+ the government for initiating r. =
y ish negotiations was voted down :
+ 439 to 43. 4
= =
.H = = \ + = = = = + = = \ + X
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
FOCH AND PERSHING,
DIAZ AND JAQUES,
WAR HEROES, THERE.
Memorial Service in Honor of
Frederick w. GaIbraith
Was Held.
VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS

eport of the Legion Treasury
Shows Organization to be in
Healthy Financial Condition.
foreign Posts Also are Ex-
tended Materially During the
Past Year.-WiII be in Ses-
sion Three Days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
; PREslDEN THARDiNG URGES =
THANKSGIVING DEvoTIGs.

\ Washington, Jcr. 81 ~
= dent Harding issued a proclHna =
y tion tonight designating Thurs y
= day, November "a as day of y
= Thanksgiving devotion and pray. y
y er. y
y He urges the people to give y
= thanks FOR all that has been =
= rendered unto them" and to pray =
= "for n continuance of Divine for y
y tune, which has been showered =
= so generously upon this nation" =
=. 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 Z Z 4 Z = =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
Additional Machinery.

While the plant fthe Glvnn. Ice
Cream company is at present one Of
the best in the state. several thousand
dollars will be spent in adding addi.
tional machinery OF the very latest
patent and. expecting Brunswick 10
grow at a rapid rate. plant which
will MI the demand of a city OF 100
900 will be the result Of the change
in buildings. Along with the large
building purchased goies a small one
story structure adjoining. and this.
too, will be put in first-class condition
and will likely be used by the com.
pany for its Offices. The spreading
out OF this company is due to rAe cner.
getic efforts OF It's managers. the ex-
eellenCy o' its output and Brunswick
as a market The wonderful showing
made speaks volumes for the city and
success which can be attained here
when push is added to the product.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
All the Year Business.

Formerly ice cream manufacturing
was confined almost entirely To the
summer season, but IL has developed
that In winter It is used, while not to
the great extent Of warm weather, by
practically all who are consumers in
the hot season. The food value OF ice
cream has been demonstrated TO the
satisfaction of the general public anG
this has caused a steady demand for
1t even in the very coldest weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
Will Spend Large Sum in Inn
proving 1t For Greatly In
creased Business.
BRUNSWICK WILL HAVE ONE
OF BEST PLANTS IN GEORGIA
Company Has Proved a Money
making Concern From Very
Day Began Business.-Out-
put Stands at Head as to Pur-
ity and General Food Quail
ties and in New Quarters Can
Handle Tremendous Business

Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase by the Glynn Ice
Cream company from E. l.. Stephens
and associates, of the large two-story
brick building, corner George and Bay
streets, and by January l. it will have
been thoroughly repaired and made
into a real ice cream factory at which
time, it is thought, the company will
be ready to begin operations there.
The Glynn Ice Cream Company is
officered by B. j. Ford, president, E.
L. Stephens, vice president, Ralph
Smith, secretary and treasurer, and
from the very day the company start
ed business it has been a wonderful
success not only as to the purity of its
product, but financially, and the In
creasing demand for more space made
other and larger quarters necessary
The cOmpany's business is not con-
fined to Brunswick alone, but extends
over a wide section of this part of the
state and this, like the local end of it,
will be materially increased as soon
as the company is domiciled in its
new and elegant home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
The New Building.

The new building is located at the
corner of George and Bay streets. 1t
is brick and lis 30 by 30 feet, and
stands on lot which IS 80 by ITO. II
is two stories and when the company
finishes extensive, repairs, it will be
one OF the best buildings in Bruins
wick. Everything in and around the
new home OF the company will be
painted white and the purity denoted
by this color will be maintained in the
excellent Ouput which has made the
company stand among .he leaders OF
Georgia manufacturers Of ice cream
of the best kind. Some time ago the
state chemist rated cream Of this
company with the purest made IN
Georgia. giving its food value espe-
DIAL attention.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
FRANCES

NJ Henry Parish b. visiting BIZ
mothsr Mr. ] " Parish
NJ E'ld Cla,k and family visited
boz father. Mr J I Matthew'S,
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Vera Rolston visited her
grandmother Mr. " Brown.
last seek
NJ Grover divers little girl has
been very ill this seek
Ne Walter Brown and wife visited
81 T Matthew SUNDAY
Mr J X Brown j. on he ,iek lisi
a. ihis writing
~ Jan Holoom AMI family vis.
tied Mr. " \ Brown sunday
Mr Roy Cnyns Of Padueah VS..
it'd BIZ uncle. Joe Rolston. last week
NJ pe~sy Brown went 10 Padueah
Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
Dor Commonwealth Attorney

We az auihautsd o. aunouncs
7 e. BENNETT
II Nafnn. Oiiisuirn county, e. Z
.anIIIair Coz Commonwealth A.
iafusy Fourth ludilisl nistrict sub
I'D o. ths altiau q TIE Democratic
prmart election August. 8. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
DYCUsBIrRG

Phillip and family ~
900 .,s r..,.
Uanan ri tsffsfiIIf n tis.
~ hrre
49,
Oatrff aas n kafia
harrnr
HH rrrman. a. A.
% narman Misses
U I.Irnf lhans ani Pearl
II Holland n radslah sas Be-
uailf n near Thine uas
t Saturday
hfH'i 80 liraiah iAn %.
f .lniat anf s.alei o.
stwt thsf asfs aa.siIJ
El uasn ani Laa Goes.
tssm Ia bridge "a
cd mnu.nesf
,.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10

Gray Order and Virgil Alexander
are working At Princeton
Ernest Tackwell and family we're
guests Of J , Campbell and family
Sunday
Alfred Jane and family Of Marion
were guests u d. S. ,. Order Sat.
urday night
Henry Wigion and family spent
few days rccsntly IN Marion with
biz father and mother.
Walter james went 10 Marion Sat.
urday
Mr. Geriie Crayhs Il spending
this week IN Marion With her sister.
MR. Alfred James.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
WORDS FROM the MISE

hlppuiif 81 "a Dc s.,ssfsscs
" 'iras ~ L.as ibs.f ueys --Ats
iussf
There s BOO ans sod itfos sgss
a. il1s stI.t IL 90 tlfss tlsll sssy
-fhHinfld
Friendship Improves tsp.insss aat
ahaift mlsfY tI 90 dsstIiar u IN
49, its ef.af " sHsf Oasfs
college siarafian thsss q nsn
tes liiiis etsf lrails tnss snt tgs
uaIt mefs b. Ia - issm Louis
A Noilih
tGssgis anfmfuf % q nstls sssl Il
stsi eg.i ssisf Il o. tgfuils as,ai I.
iuisusifss tsi lasf destroys L.
uIfa Iatsl
rarstf t. g. tsItu v ne sci
ttsf un tsSr BE- ffeu ra.Has sat
iuut.ing n fts gssissi siouas
hltssl haQtias
Whst tfIarii. 90 sea q -
vtsusfsf 30 itit ~ uafsslsss OR
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

~. h'n Who 'ISsJs say c-a .uss.
eNe "a spslgU.
A. ' ..ii, upps' NJ has ne,hlas Ia cou
~oa With timber touru.
u 'h' public 10 villlas TO bi,. IN.
ACTOR cafes uoi fof he critic 80
= 'ogsihs glass seldom SHOW, A..
. s.''H a. ale souid lits " 80 h.r
"'.' = The sn.gloysr who snow,
Do" 10 Do ihs THUS. hs s.sglsys On
sfs 10 90 W.
iait ii % cheap that t.rb,f, ~.
villas y nls . lsi Il il In. in
zach slave
NNil msiiFf VI ume uafu
NJ mao vim the b.uoslls hsslt
fuhs uui " fHsnis
The msn ahg thinls tls uorid 4,
s""ils Hsrss inssiass l.ls-lf u ;.
gfssius lsiisf
hss1i5 IL isit - BE- slly tsin as,y
~ mnnJ semans bssgt, ds,.sss.
spel ~ siis v be- tsll bslal.
sia-aee hsi = -sria aiis fsysi.
uaa ia' sisdsa tsi ii.su ths "a s.s
uriaan Bad ll ls4u.fl. oo.l... asis
~ % osmpsis viil Chless DALI
Asaa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-10
sflF RESPECT

Atmssl tl,uss rtevuas ihirs'f-
riitsrTas
an, -ifssaro,us bar sh''s 's-F'
euiasifts rgs
s.fwtsrunft s'ftn's'faft
rsirl ft..s Arr a.anr lad N's D,
.s.ra.. I.lsff Isaafest
IA. .HsnHaf uH 90 l'-I-
49, rs st.f aeaa easa " -
-. ..r Iraf hsu s.tI'H
Wbm ttn bsr Huaiei =. .-,-
,..t na r-l~frf tai"t a.
ms,..f .st ~ no tuiT se
care us 30 maeh shsi a. -
a. m.s.aa - o.hsr a. shsi sn =. =.
i. a.n usald b nch u 49,
80 .,t b. taHesias Aanls'ia'