davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

DETER WITT. Cleveland trac-
L tion expert. who Il coming
Seattle next week To advise tho
city council about our street
cars eats the same breakfast
5s5 days In the year.
Shredded wheat with nuts.
poached eggs. bacon. toast and
coffee That's the menu.
''Whyg" says witt. Because
] like a."
He always wears a bow tie.
And his reason for that Is the
same.
II do what want TO do" he
says. "and don't care what the
world thinks"
Therein lies Wits formula for
success.
Real success in life comes to
the man who has the courage to
live his own life in his own
way" he says.
Money canNbuy convenienccs
but not happiness.
Success isn't real IL you bar.
tered your convictions and your
beliefs TO get IT..
witt Is a traction expert TO.
day Cities and traction com.
panies call him in TO solve their
problems. The rapid transit
companies of Boston and Phila.
delphia are among those who
have sent for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

u l. inconprchensibIe why
Judge smith should have sus-
pended sen isnee Of two.to-
fifteen years In the next breath
after imposing them upon Cal.
vim W. Harris and Harold =.
Knapp. biackmsil~r~. both men
had pleaded guilty.
He cant fall back on what the
prosecutor did or did not recon-
mend. Judge smith was Judge
In the ease.
He apparently bases his elem.
ency on the fact that the black.
maiicrs wsrc we'd connected. en-
tirriy respectable and high
Glass; by ''haphassrd inauir.
he's" among his friends and by .
strange course Of reasoning. he
concludes that ~thc public hn-
initiation and ehaxrin 10 which
they have bcen subjecied'' would
be sufficient punishment In this
case.
He excuses himself By explain
Ing that In spite Of tho defend
A-.1 $500 -. <>.-.Il a.. sfxS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
DEPUTIES RUSH
TO COAL Mines
One Arrest Made; Others
Are Expected
By Hal Armstrong

BLACK DIAMOND, Oct. 15.-
Following the arrest of Frank
Rocchil. Newcastle miner. Fri
day night, ON charge OF vio-
Iaiing Judge j. r. Ronaid's in
junction against picketing Mt
the mines. Deputy Sheriffs doe
hin and Earl Ramage hurried
10 Black Diamond Saturday AS
result OF reports that other
violations of the injunction were
being committed.
Several arrests were expected.
Rocchil was arrested on complaint
of the Pacific Coast Coal Co, who
charged that he used abusive Ian
guaee TO non-union miners. lie was
released on 500 bail.
Since the issuing of the iniunc'
tion much comment, II is said. Is
being made IN Black Diamond on
the experiences there when picket
ing was at its height.
heard II myself from the lips
OF a white-haired. bent old woman,
as she measured step with a mine
guard and reviled him out OF the
corner ~ her toothless mouth
'sfou dirty rattlesnake; YOU scab-
herderl Can't you see you're snatch.
ing the food out of these little chill.
dren's mouths. and the shoes off
their feets"
A little girl Of seven heard Il.
The next morning, before she went
TO school she saw the mine doctor
going across the street 10 get his
mail
gTurn TO Page 10. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
MAIN STREET o,s "s n1:,,7 n,1s By SINCLAIR lewis

How could people ever live with
things like this2" she shuddered.
She saw the furniture as a circle
OF elderly judges. condemning her 10
death by smotherine. The tottering
brocade chair squeaked, Choke her
choke her--smother her" The old
linen smelled OF the tomb. She was
alone in this house, this strange
still house. among the shadows OF
dead thoughts and haunting repres.
sions. Il hate III hate ~" she
painted "Why did / ever"
She remembered that kennicott's
mother had brought these family
relics from the old home In Lac.
qui.Meurt. "Stop III They're per-
fectly comfortable things. They're
comfortable. Besides Oh, they're
they're horriblel Wen change them.
right away"
Then. But OF course he has to
see how things are at the office"
She made prctensc of busying
herself with unpncking. The chlntz
lined. silvcrsfitted bag which had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Copyright. Harcourt. Bface & Co.

seemed 80 desirable luxury in
81. Paul was an eStravagant vanity
here. Tho daring black chemise of
frnil chiffon and lace was a hussy
at which the deep bosomed bed
stiffened in disgust. and she hurled
IL into a bureau drawer. hid il be.
meath sensible linen blouse.
She gave up unpacking. She went
TO the window. with purely literary
thought of village charm--holly.
hooks and lanes and apple-cheeked
cottagers. What she saw NAs the
side OF the Seventh.Day Adventist
church plain clapboard wall Of a
sour liver color, the ash.pile back of
the church; an unpainted stable; and
an alley in which a Ford delivery
wagon had been stranded. This WAS
the terraced garden below her bou.
doir: this was to be her scenery for
II mustn't ] mustn't I'm nervous
this afternoon. Am sick?
Good Lord. hope II isn't that Not
now! How people liel How these
Continued on Page O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

marriage was as much disappointed
az a dropping bride at the alacrity
with which he took that freedom
and escaped to the world OF mems
affairs. She gazed about their bed
room. and its fun dlsmalness
crawied over her; the awkward
knucxiy Lrshape OF 1t; the black
walnut bed with apples and spotsy
pears carved on the headboard: the
imitation maple bureau. with pink.
daubed scent-bottles and petit
coated pincushion on marble slab
uncomfortably like gravestone; the
plain pine washstand and the gar
landed water pitcher and bowl. The
scent was OF horschair and plush
and Florida water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Mrs. Osborn's Trial
Is Set for Oct. 81

Mrs Ivy Osborn. charged with
granddaughter In connection with the
death Of baby Helen Marie Wilson.
aged eight months. viii be tried
October 81. Mrs. Osborn's case WIS
set Saturday In Judge Everett
Smiths court. Mrs. Osborn Is in the
county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Disarmament Fete
on Armistice Day

Arrnistice Day, Nov. IL. viii be
celebrated with a disarmament pa
rade' under the auspices OF Seattle
labor unions. according 20 plans be.
ing formulated by the Central Labor
Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
DANHANDLERS
L HOITY-TOITY

JOLIET. IlI.-Ordered TO leave
town by a police judge, two panhand.
lers refused the judges offer OF an
escort to the city limits. They sum
moncd their chauffeur. climbed into
a large automobile and drove away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
100 PER CENT STRONG

100 PER CENT STRONG
Children can buy "Sedico.' the or
auge extract with a % per cent
kick. But that's nothing. They can
also buy iimburger cheese.
Government prohibition officers
now say they are going to bar home
brew from homes. This Is the first
time anybody has ever charged
Home Brew with having a kick
EVER DO THIS?
~f'H ride this re0 bareback" said he; /;
And uofch he cop the cup"
ne a1on the rd&e. but notc he cats
His dinner standing up.
Some people can remember the
days when the ~infant industry
that interested most folks was
= raising babies.
BE that as II may. hogs are now
driven around in motor trucks and
neofiteers ride In lirnousines
Iifffe Wifiic Jones
Ate somc dynamite;
WHfie's mother spanked him,
Wulse ycIIcd. Goodnight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
II cup
MAY BE
GENERAL
Strikebreakers to
Be Brought From
Spok a n e, 1t Is
Forecasted

With members OF Seattle Cn-
terer's association reitcrating
their stand for reduced mini
mum wage scale and the open
shop plan, representatives of the
culinary unions In Seattle In con-
ference In the Labor temple Sat
urday were considering a whole
sale waIkout before nightfai.
Such action would, Il Is b.
Iieved, completely close all the
leading downtown eating. places.
In anticipation Of such walk
out being ordered. the Seattle
Caterers association has already
arranged 10 bring in non-unIon
help from spokane and Port :.
land.
Both the restaurant owners and
the unions involved declared Sat-
urday that there would be no ar
bitration In the matter.
SAYS NEW MINIMUM
SCALE Is FAIR ONE
The new minimum scale Is a fair
one" said Paul J. kensen. secretary
of the Seattle Caterers Association.
1t calls for wartime wages We
viii not arbitrate on that basis"
Alice NJ. Lord. business manager
for the Mattresses union, local 24o.
was equally emphatic in presenting
her stand.
The caterers want TO fight" she
declared They want the open shop.
We will fight that to the end
'.If II is decided to call the girls
out no one need think those in want
will go hungry" said Miss Pauline
Newman. secretary Of the local joint
board OF the culinary crafts. I'VE
have Is tons OF union mined coal AZ
our Mattresses home. 1921 goth ave.
N. and a good cook and plenty of
food We can take care of all who
are needy"
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZER
AT CONFERENCE
At the conference i'm the Labor
temple were Harley Johnson. inter.
national organizer for the culinary
trades unions. and representatives or
the Provisions Trades council. which
includes representatives of all the
unions affected in the present CON
troversy.
This meeting is a continuance Of
conferences held Friday. The con-
frerees We're declared TO be firm in
Turn 10 Page 10, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
CHAPTER Nv

CHAPTER Nv
O
THE Clarks have Invited some
folks TO their house to meet us,
tonight" said Kennicott, as he un-
packed his suitcase.
"Oh. that is nice OF themr'
"You Bet. / told you you'd IKE
'em. Squarest people on earth. Uh,
Carrie Would you mind "
sneaked down to the office for an
hour. just to see how things areY''
why. no. OF course not. know
you're keen TO get back to work.
sure you don't mindY"
mot 81 bit. out OF my way. Let
me unpack."
But the advocate Of freedom In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
DOVER OF
1 SUGGESTION

SOUTH BEND. Ind Every child
in the orphans home near here was
taken TO see "'rhe Kid" Since then
the home has been forced to spend
SIS for broken windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
TREATED HER TOO
MUCH LIKE ANGEL:
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging her husband with
treating her like an angel, In that
Ne provided her with no clothes.
NFs. Ruby Dahlstrom filed suit
for divorce Saturday against Al
! bert w Dahlstrom. Cruelty and
inhuman treatment are also
charged against Dahlstrom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Rail way.
S RI K {.
COMING!
Leaders of Unions
Depart Chicago
With Orders to
Call Big Walkout

| tftftAtfD. Oct. is. 49, Railroad
union chiefs left Chicago today carry.
ing secret orders 10 be sent TO all
union officials thr,sout the country
tomorrow. understood 10 cali for the
start of a general strike OF a million
and half railroad workers on
! October 80
The union heads departed follow.
inE a fonr-hour secret conference at
the Masonic temple hers Of the 500
general chairmcn Of the unions.
All leading union chiefs attended
tho meeting with the exception of
W. q. Lee, president OF tho Brother.
hood OF Railroad Trssinmen.
STRIKE ORDERS
TO BE MAILED
Iee left Chicago Tor Cleveland
eariy IN the day. aff<r rayinR =
strike WIS inevitable. and snr1ounc.
ing that he would mail strike orders
20 his union heads tomorrow from
Cleveland
All of the union heads refused 20
comment on decisions reached af the
meeting when the conference broke
up AZ .. m. today.
They hurried TO get their train.
All carred large packages. which
were understood 70 contain the secret
orders for strike. issued at the
meeting.
COUNTRY DIVIDED
INTO TEN GROLPs
The country was divided into 10
information leaking out. The strike
will first be called in one section. re
ported TO be the New England states
and gradually progress across the
country.
Railroad union chiefs believed that
the New England railroads were In
worse shape to meet a strike than
the lines In any other section.
THE greatest strike OF organized
labor the world has ever seen" was
tho way one union leader character
lied the proposed walkouf.
| r. G. Cashen. head of the Switch
mems union. hurried from the meet
ing TO catch train for Buffalo. the
headquarters OF the organization OF
which he Is president.
He will issue strike orders from
Buffalo.
'Our house II in order. and we are
ready for the test" Cashsn. said.
what else is there left TO do but
striker w. @. Lee. president Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
said In reply 10 a question as the 500
general chairmen. representing
100000 railroad workers. started
their deciding session today.
Confronted with the most serious
rebuff In the experience Of railroad
r1ionisrn. the workers representa-
tivcs were IN an angry mood.
II do not see how the roads have
the nerve 10 suggest another wage
Z cut. when they know we have voted
to strike because Of the last one
I Lee said. THE time for talking is
past"
The strike committee Of the unions
Turn 10 Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15


determined her mission IN he
81 pau library a tho home a
DR. q
In
terrified at tho
thnurht of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
FORMER RECORD
rs SNf4SIlED

The former record of 1919 eggs in
IA i2-month contest was smashed Fri.
day when ono OF the puilcts cackled
the news 10 the world.
About tho time Bancroft crossed
the plate with the winning run ~
the final game of the series Thurs.
day afternoon. White LeRhoru
stepped OFF her nest and remarked.
Well. ! guess that just about
brings home the bacon"
She had tied the world's record
with the i.sf9th egg produced by
her pen since November I. 1920.
These birds have rs moro days Ia
which to hang up mark that will
not be equalIed perhaps for many
years
u. Tancrcd of Kent is happier
man by far than John McGraw. He
owns the worlds champion egg.pro-
Turn 10 Page 10. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
CHAMP
HEN AT
KE N 7!
White Leghorn at
Puyallup Station
Knocks Over a
World Record
BY Eda Squire



PuYALLuP. Oct ia freshly
laid esR has shifted tho center of the
universe from the Polo grounds.
New York. to the Wentern Washing
ton experiment station of this city,
Thursday thr nation was interest.
ed In the winning Of a worlds cham
pionship. today new egg laying rec
ord h demanding the spotlight
After watching the baseball clas.
sic for several days. the poultry
world has executed a Nnappy about
face and focuAscd its attention upon
pen of five =. G. W. Leghorus In
the "pouitrymen's paradise Of the
West Tho birds yesterday eatab-
llshed a new eTg-laying record ns
pen No - xsn the second annual con-
test az the experiment station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Howds. hunters. Bagged any
Sayle yet except game iegs
Seattle police say hootlegrers put
dead rats in their mash. First time
We knew that there was any kick In
a dead rat
OIL. SAD EVENING STARS
There ras stnisess al the fable
As he drctc ftse queens. ep heck !;
TheH rae frightened gay discovered
'Ttcas am old psnochie deck.
SOMETHING NOT To WORRY
ABOUT; Why psepsng Toms do not
have to hang around windows any
more.
Seattle RESTAURANTS TO 20 on the
that they'l print the menus in
Engiish7
Mayor Caldwell wires Peter
Witt, Cleveland traction expert.
that he may not get any money
for his trip to seattle. "f,revify
h the soul Of wift.- sex fiix-
roner; keep on going"
A PLUT0CIAT--A man able TO
pay both his fine and his lawyer
-
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE
Perhaps the hen that supplies US
with eggs read the articie we printed
yesterday shout boil weevil being
in the habit OF laying one dozen eggs
We had an egg for breakfast this
morning with two yolks. Maybe the
old bird who laid n was animated by
an ambition 20 create a supcr-egg,
but became fatiEued after construct
inE the double yolk. Or maybe the
whistle blew and she called Il a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

And now the government y
going 10 raid stores that scii
home brew materials. Extending.
as rwcrc. the freedom Of the
seine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

witt held his first job al 10.
Funds were low and SO he left
school TO take job In "a basket
factory az S. week.
At II he went to work in an
iron foundry. He worked as
molder for 10 years. During that
time he took the lead in the
fight for better conditions for
the men.
AS a result was always the
first one laid off and the Fast
one taken back" he says.
''In 1896 / found that
couldn't get a job in foundry.
The owners had decided that
since | was 80 interested in free
speech. they'd give me plenty OF
time In which to practice IT,"
After that he worked at many
jobs.
More than can remember"
he says. And frequently
walked the streets in search Of
a job"
Meanwhile he became interest.
ed In single tax and became one
of the associates OF Tom l..
Johnson.
lie was elected Cleveland city
clerk in 1903 and held that posi-.
ton untii 1910.
In 1912 Mayor Baker made
him traction commissioner.
He ran for mayor in 1915 but
was defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15


The airplans lsut as deadly as the
battleship--to the taxpayers
Observation-Disclosures is the s4th
note in the musical scale. Some se-
attic folks would Ike TO have other
cotea run that long.
IT'S TOUGH. SISTER. IT'S TOUGH
When the daisies start 70 dare,
And the lHisn starr 20 ~.
When the roses rise IN winter.
And the dsaodiss are dii.
when the kettle starts 10 ket.
Alftin' on tho stove.
And the kitten then - kitfinE
Ard oid Rover starts 70 rove
when the sparr0ws start 20 spar,
Aud the ssaguis start % sec.
Nhss. the ruooushine sttli - incoming.
II often gets the best Of me.
I. II correct 10 class love as
<kiu disease because II Is some
times Of a rash naturey
INTRODUCING OUR 700
That bright. blue note
rs from the throat
OF black and blue canary.
lie bfotcs them 80
10 let Dou knoD
Hes far from ordinary
The hick who blew out the gas
now has a son who drinks bootleg
whisky.
sInsanc man leaps into Lake
Union to escape, arrest says our
alert contemporary. The Star. He'd
have to be insane 70 leap into Lake
Union at this time Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
IN l0O3 NIll f5 Ht></
clerk, Fl
holding thac ~
Po ositIon ~
until 1910

expresses his beliefs. Nut he
says he has no hates.
"A man who hates is a fool"
he says. Hate can't injure the
person hated. But il destroys
the hater."
His vocabulary contains plen-
~ OF profanity which he uses
ON occasion.
sT he impoverishment of
speech always follows an ex.
cessive use OF profanity" he
says. and yet there are times
when oply profane words can
fiitingly convey ones feelings"
HE ALWAYS
WALKS TO WORK
witt is five feet nine and one
half inches tall. He weighs
t55 pounds. He looks physical
" fit. He's 81 years old
Il walk part OF the way TO
my office <every morning" he
says. "A man ought to walk
t'iif't hihtr 'Ntff uhNt
He voted for prohibition.
Il voted for state prohibition
three TIMES and would do IL
again" he says. But I didn't
do II because | thought people
should be made good by hw.
1T was because | was disgust.
ed with having the liquor aues.
tion made the paramount issue
in every political contest.
III there were less hypocrisy
among the drys we would not
now be going thru the failure
of prohibition enforcement. with
everybody laughing AT the law
and corruption attending its en-.
forcement.
1t was enough 10 eliminate
the saloon and whisky al one
step without taking as harm.
less drink as beer or wine
away from men,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
INTRODUCING OUR 700

Home Brew goes into 22o.0oo
more homes every day than any
other Seattle newspsper.--tAdy1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
SUCCESS DUE
TO OPTIMISM

MY success as "A tractioner
came from the fact that I'm
an opttmist," he says. II would
try anything that was new.
THE dawning of a new day
and not the ending of an old
day interests me-"
Witt says that from the day
he went TO work in the basket
factory until this he has never
faced about in any OF his opin.
ions.
"The heavens may fan and
hell explode, but | won't com.
PROMISE" he says
His favorite book is the poems
of Robert Burns.
THE spirit OF democracy
hreathes In Bobbie Burns" he
says. "He always uncovers by.
pocrlsy and he's every inch
man"
Witt is still admittedly sim
gle tnxes. as Mayor Caldwell
has with horror declared.
Most people would think that
Henry Georges Progress and
Poverty would be my favorite
book" he says.
But don't regard that as a
book. It's my bible"
witt IN known for The pointed
and stinging ways in which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
NATURAL. HISTORY NOTE

A PLUTOCRAT--A man able TO
pay both his fine and his lawyer.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
FORD A GREAT UN
NOU RECORD

DETROIT, 5 Iulie.-Un nou re
cord de productie q fost Great in
decursul lunii Iunie la usinele
Ford. Numarul total al automobi-
lelor 81 camioanelor fabricate in
decursul acestei luni este de 1O8,-
962.
In decursul lunilor April, Maiu
81 Iunie, productia usinelcr a fost
de 3O1, ,796, sau Gu $4,000 automo-
bile mai multi decat in periodul co.
respunzator din anul trecut.
In luna Iulie sc yor fabrica los
mil automobile 81 camioane. Tot 4
6 81 jumatate secunde Va esi gsts
cate un AUTOMOBILE sau un cannon
Astfel productia unei nile W (
1850 automobile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
ARM MATA
DE OCUPATIE
81 4 IULE

Coblenz, 5 Iulie. Comandantul
armatei de ocupatie Statelor
Unite a dat ordin ca n ziua de
4 Iulie toti soldatii sa fie concen-
trait in grupuri la distractii. In
aceasta ii nu s'a lAer&t mimic 81
soldatilor s'a oferit un program
bine compus in care a dominat
'sportul si atletica. Au 'tnai fos,
inca 81 alte nupcte comice, ca de
pildaS fntrecere In mancare d.
placinte (pie-eating) S'a mani.
festat un mare interes mai ales in
privinta jocului american: base
ball, unde s'a judecat sampionatul
trupei celei mai bune din cei
5000 soldati americani la Rim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
ELLA DE 4 UIIIE
SAk'Bz f()bIfz In
STRAINATATE

BRUSELA, Belgia, 5 Iulie. I'm
onoarea serbatorii de 4 Iulie au
fost arborate steaguri americana
pc mai multe zidiri publice, intre
carl 81 Casa Orasului. Corpul di-
plomatic q facut vizita la ambasa-
da Statelor Unite. Ziarele au q
mintit serviciilc Americei in Occur
sui ocupatiunii germane.
VARSOVIA, 5 Iulie. In decur-
sui zilei de eri S 'au facut mari SER
bari publice in onoarea sarbatorii
rationale a Americei. Ministerul,
in frunte Gu maresalul Pilsudski,
presedintele republicei poloneze. a
asistat Ia aceste serbari. Maresa.
lul Pilsudski q adus cuvinte dc
lauda StatelNr Unite
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
NOUL CABINET
ITALIAN

ROMA, 5 Iulie. -Noul cabinet q
formst sub presedentia lui Signor
Bonomi, care . fost incredintat de
rcgele Vittorio Emanuele. Ministru
de externe Senatorul De Nava
fost ministru Il lucrarile publice,
Signor Riccio, fost ministru de ..
griculturx W Il representantul con
serpstcrilor IN cahinet, jar deputa
tul Fedefzoni " ii repfesentsntul
nationaliltilor. Dintr6 miniYtri
vechi yor rxmEnea Rodino, Il ras
boiu, 81 Lsbripla, Il ministeru
muncii. Fostnl sub-secretar d,
stat Porzio, - primi u q IN por
tofolip.