davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

aIr&NaN
S. j. Martin was ~transacting BUSH
ness at Bottineau the first ct the
week.
Mr.. Andrew Hanson left last Nom
day, a week ago, for Illinois, where he
will spend the winter. II.
MI. FL. Cade left Monday Of this
week for Wisconsin where he will Wis
it several brothers, he then goes 70
Iowa where he has q son. with whom
he will spend the remainder Of Thy
winter.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. McHaney en-
tertained friends Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Henry and son
Charles iof Westhope were Thanksgiv-
ing guests 81 MI, and Mr.. Bert
iHenry.s.
MI and Mrs. Bryant Wilcox and lit-
tle daughter ate ThapksEiying turkey
ut MI. and Mr1. Wyynlan s
Mr.and Ms Merrill Eparden ate
Thanksgiving turkey with friends.
q. Thompson left Inst Saturday
Tor Ghisago where AN VIII attend The
Interraaa onaI tockBho MrIhomp
Ison was fort1nlailtenn being the winner
Sof dc prise Mhe corn raising con
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
SIMULTANEOUSLY .

Thanksgiving Day, at High Noon,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Neville, in this city, occurred the mar
riage of their eldest daughter, En-
ma Clarice, to Mr.. Joseph Lamoureux
of Dunseith. Father Fafard also Of
Dunseith, performed the ceremony.
Miss Neville was ~attractively
gowned in blue satin and was attend
ed by Miss Gertrude Scott who wore
blue foulard and carried a beautiful
bouquet Of pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums. MI. Charlie La
moureux, a brother Of the groom,
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony Mrs. New
lille served a sumptuous wedding din
ner.
MI. and Mrs. Lamoureux left that
afternoon for Dunseith. where a re-
ception and supper were held in their
honor at the groom's home.
The young couple will be at home
to their many friends at Dunseith.
where Mr.. Lamoureux is engaged m
business.
The Courant joins with a host Of
friends in extending best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamoureux.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
GIFTS RECEIVED FOR CHILD
RENS' HOME AND FORWARD
ED BY COUNTY SUPT.

First is the name Of the teacher,
number Of the school, district and
amount.
Alice Arnold, School 2, Dist. IA,
amount $2.75.
Marion Cameron, /, So, $2.65.
Joseph Klueh, /, "a, $685..
John L. Glomseth, 5, 7, $1.50.
Marie Berg, 2, 10, 1910.
Julia Sherwin 8, 5, $500.
Lillian Bangs, 2, 16, $1.40.
Mrs. Jas. Dunbar, 3 IL $3.50.
Helen Falkenstein A, IL, $3.07.
Mrs. M. O. Farden 1, 43, $500.
Adelia Senechal 8, 8, SITS.
Myrtle Edgerton, 1, for grades, a.,
$4.14.
Irene Hensel 8, %, $1.45.
Ida Edgerton 2, Al $1.35.
Bernice Barton 5, 27, $1.00.
Mrs. Tableman /, At, $3.50.
Mrs. Alice Nelson 4, 81, $1.35.
eGena Hangar 1, 7, $1.00.
Ida Gustafson 1, IL, $50.
Mrs. J. Hawker, 8, 27, $3.50.
Mrs. G. Knudson A, 81, $3.50.
John Milloy a, Al, $.65
Mrs. H. N. Hanson, for her three
children at Kramer, $.75.
: Norman Swearingen, 3, 4, $20.55.
Frank Mckay, 6, 1, $500.
Total forwarded by County Super
intndent, $69.91.
The Misses Berg, Sherwin, Falken-
stein and Hensel have each 100 per
cent schools. Mesdames Farden, Knud-
son, Tableman and MI. Swearingen
each are classed 100 per cent.
The Memorial Awards for these
schools will come from Fargo as soon
as Home Committee get the time to
check over al schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01

test, which was a trip to Chicago.
The school orchestra and the glee
club rendered several splendid selec-
tions at the Literary last Friday eve
ming and these young people are to
be congratulated upon their progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams ate
Thanksgiving dinner with relatives
near Westhope. "Bill" returned home
Friday and Mrs. Williams remained
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hulse for several days visit.
Rev. Crouch Of Bottineau gave a
splendid Thanksgiving address to a
large and ~appreciative audience at
Literary Friday evening. After the
program the local high school team
and the Maxbass team played an in
teresting game Of basket ball, score
was 16 to / in favor of the home team.
G. E. Shaffer is in Bottineau, hav-
ing been called there as an assistant
during this term of court.
The young people from this neigh
borhood, who are attending the Botti-
neau Normal spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at their respective homes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
"A. C. SHORT COURSE
OPENS JANUARY 2ND

Fargo, N. D. Nov. 29.-To meet
the demand for practical short winter
courses, four ten-week short courses
in agriculture, auto and tractor me-
chanics, elevator management, and
hoem economics will again be given
this year at the Agricultural College
here, beginning January 2, according
to A. H. Perrott, registrar. The short
course in agriculture will open jan
uary %, following the session Of the
Tri- State Grain Growers Convention.
ssThese short curse r planned
to give Students the largest amount
Of political information in the shortest
posibel time stated Mr.. Parrot to-
day. EARN management has been
added to the various courses given
to the short course students in agri-
culture. Some 200 or 0 additional
students are expected to attend the
ten weeks courses, which will swell
the enrolment to nearly 1000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Following is a letter taken from the
Saskatoon Daily Star, written by Rep
resentative Fred E. Sims, and will be
of interest to our readers.
Editor, The Daily Star:
Sir: A stray copy of The Star
reached me recently, and was much
appreciated. A number of expressions
by candidates regarding the recall
was particularly interesting as we
have just suffered from a recall cleo
ton here, the governor, attorney gem
eral and secretary Of labor having
been recalled by small majorities
ranging from 1000 to 5000. They were
elected last November (192O) and no
charges Of any moment against them
except that they had acted according
to instructions of the voters, but big
business directed the opposition to get
out petitions (the so-called Independ-
ent Voters Association). The petitions
were signed, it is now shown, by over
10000 wrongfully, of the 10000 ne
cessary for a recall election, nearly
half were either repeaters (twicers
and thricers) or under age, or not le-
gal voters. I. v. A. instructions were
to be sure they signed one or more
petitions and their committee would
weed out the "duplicates", which of
course they never did, so that a recall
was forced upon those who originated
the recall law and the whole electorate
of a commonwealth was debauched,
because the recall, although a splend-
i'd law, was not properly safe guard
ed against repeaters. The initiated
laws, nine of them, voted upon at the
same time all lost out, however, which
was of more Importance than even the
tried and true men recalled, because
any one of the five out Of the nine,
if enacted, would have been sufficient
to destroy the whole league program,
that is to say, the Bank of North Da-
kota, the mill and elevator, etc., which
was the object aimed at by big and
crooked business, so that while we
(the league) lost our three men, in re-
atty we won, in not Immediately hav-
ing our bank, mill and elevator scrap
ed by big business, though through
the men substituted for ours they may
succeed in the destruction later on, OF
gradually, at once. Personally, l be-
lieve in the Recall, but it should be
properly safeguarded against attacks
by predatory wealth before the PED
pie can safely make use of such q
splendid weapon. This letter is written
with good intentions, inasmuch as pub
lie opinion there is divided as to the
recall and doubtless would be inter-
ested in the outcome of our experience
here and be able to profit by it. IT this
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
child on the proper rest and diet bas-
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK. DECEMBER 4 TO Ia

@&EI9|
The National Education Association
conformity with the American Legion.
have requested that the week Of De
cember 4-10 be designated as "Ameri-
can Education Week., and that it be
observed in all the States Of the I'm
ion. The purpose Of the week is to in:
form the public Of the accomplish
ments and the needs Of the public
schools and to secure the cooperation
and support of the public in meeting
these needs.
The Commissioner Of Education,
John J. .Tigert says, eat no time in
American history has it been 50 ne
cessary as now that the people be in
formed as to what the public schools
have accomplished and are accom-
plishing for American education and
what they now need to make them
more effective"
The Department Of Education for
the State of North Dakota requests
that Education week be observed, in
fact suggests that the whole month Of
December be so considered. The slo-
gan for the State is Better Schools,
Better Physical Education, Better
Musical Advantages and Better
Health" All these things are vital for
the full development Of the boys and
girls. If these are to be secured it will
require the hearty cooperation Of
parents, teachers and school officers.
Eduaction Week would be a good time
to visit the school and find out Just
what is being done and what is re-
quired to make the schools Of the
county better.
Norh Dakota has a problem which
ought to receive attention during this
week and that is the "Illiteracy Prob
lem." Within our state, according to
the last United States Census returns
we have over 5000 persons over ten
years of age who can neither read nor
write. Of this number Bottineau coun-
ty has 243. The Educational forces of
the State have set a definite date for
the elimination of ~illiteracy which is
1924. Education week would be a good
time to look over each community and
find out just who has not had the OPP
portunity to secur these privileges.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart who has
done so much for the ~illiterate of
Kentucky and who is now at the head
of the National I~lliteracy Commission
has prepared a very fine text for use
in teaching people to read anc her
writing tablet is certainly practical. A
copy of each of these is in the office
of the County Superintendent:
Education Week will be a good time
to visit the school in your community
and to assist in finding out any who
have been denied their right to an ed
ucation.
All those interested in assisting to
make Bottineau the best educated
county in the State are asked to CO.
operate with the teachers and the
county superintendent in forming
plans to wipe out illiteracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
QUICK RESULTS FROM
NEW PRODUCT EXPLAINED

The minute you start taking Gar
rens' Tonic it begins to put your stom-
ach in good shape so the food you eat
digests properly and assimilates iron
mad vitamines to your blood. Rich, red
blood is what builds healthy tissue,
strengenthens your nerves and makes
your skin clear and rosy.
That's why you hear and read about
so many people saying they got relief
from nervousness, indigestion, lack Of
energy and loss of weight almost
from the first dose.
It is not a miracle" for Garren's
Toni cto bring relief to people who
have tried many remedies to regain
their health, strength and good looks
Garren's Tonic simply does what ma.
ture intended for your stomach to do
And it does it because it is made from
a combination Of the most health Civ
ing and heretofore practically unrec'
ognized herbs, roots and banks.
Garren's Tonic is mild and pleasant
to take. It will not upset you or in.
convenience you in any way. But once
it reaches the stomach it does it.!
work thoroughly and positive. This i
proven by the many endorsement
weak, thin and run down people ar
giving it, and the big sales figures
which are piling up day after day o.
this remarkable medicine.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Bottinea'
by Sigurdson's Pharmacy, in Gardens
by B. Boltz, in Thorne by A. N. Rein
deau and in Manson by Linus John
son.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP


Mr. Ole Dokken is quite sick and
was taken to the hospital at Rugby
last Friday. We all hope for . speedy
recovery.
DR.. Durnin from Westhope was
called to the Carl Carlson home last
week, their baby being quite i'll with
a cold.
"A fine Thanksgiving dinner and
program was held at the school house
last Thursday.
"A number from this township at
tended the dance at George Hanson's
III Renville township last Thursday.
Literary and a basket social win be
held at the school house December
9th. Lunch will be served to those not
having q basket. Everyone welcome.
The dance at Herbert Blanchard's
was well attended and fine time
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Peterson spent Sat
urday at the Aron Johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Walker spent
Sunday at the j. Fl. Price home.
Miss Ada Perry IS suffering with Il
bad cold this week.
Miss Marie Stensland spent Sunday
at the r. Q. Feland home.
IA. Q. Leding was 4 visitor in. this
township last week.
The young folks from the T. Peter~
son home spent Sunday at J. Tai
colt.
mi. and Mrs. As. w. Nelson md
Mrs. August Nelson spent sunday 4
Ole Do1dken's.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
Mrs. Marie Mork is visiting witt

Mrs. Marie Mork is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Guttu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson ano fam
lily left Monday for Dalen, N. D.
Little Harold Wall had his tonsils
removed Saturday.
Miss Laura Kornkven spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Bella at Souris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gorler and fam.
lily were dinner guests u ]. L. Cor.
| der's Thanksgiving Day.
Ole Crogen visited at John Krogen'i
Sunday.
William Gorder spent Sunday with
Victor Crogen.
Prot. Horn and Banker O'Halto au.
toed to Bottineau Sunday.
Ole Crogen and son Paul were Sou
ris visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Monte Woods is nursing hel
mother, Mrs. John Krogen, during he1
illness.
Herman Gorder and brother Benja.
min autoed to Bottineau Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olson ane
daughter Evelyn and Miss Minnie
Krogen visited at John Krogeh's Sun.
day.
Several Of the hunters Of. Calbury
are trying their luck at deer hunting
but have had no luck.
Prof. Horn visited with Herman Gol
der after school Monday.
The high school and intermediate
rooms Of the Carbury school mad .
mixer last Tuesday evening AMI ev-
eryone had a real good time. We have
heard rumors Of more parties and that
] the other young folks r to be invit-
ed. They've got the right idea. We viii
be there. Prof. Horr and Laura Korn.
kven served a delicious lunch, assist.
ed by Olga Setter and Bertha Korn,
kven.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Myhr and FAM
ily were entertained ct i. j. Glomseth
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Alma .Gorder went 10 Rugby
Thursday To attend tie graduating
exercises.
Edwin Hegg hasbem confined 70
III bed for 4 few days with Scarlet
Fever but at present ~ improving,
Misses Camilla and Gladys Setter
and Gilbert Wall spent SATURDAY arld
Sunday All he N lI home.
dr. o 6. Wareberg from Wales
spent ew days around Carbpxy iasl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
SEAL SALE

The success of the 1921 Seal Sale
will depend upon the interested work
ers in, every community doing their
share when the seals are on sale in
their territory. Every n who is re-
sponsible for the sale of seals should
see that the people are informed as
to the necessity of tuberculosis work
in the state. This can be done through
the press, the schools, the clubs, and
in many other ways. Many misinform-
ed people do not realize that the Tu-
berculosis Association and the Red
Cross are two distinct organizations.
Except for cooperation, they are in
no way connected and all money real
lied from the sails goes toward tu-
berculosis work in the state. Many
are. also ~misinformed as to the dis
position of our funds. Realizing the
expense of caring for the 5000 cases
of tuberculosis in our state, we have
taken as our slogan that prevention is
better than cure. We have neither the
funds nor the Sanitarium room to care
for these tuberculosis patients, and
they must therefore remain at home
to combat the disease. It is the duty
Of each and every one to educate these
people to exercise care in exposing
their families and the community.
Many school children are being >ex-
posed by tuberculous children attend
ing school. Many communities are be-
ing exposed by t~uberculous people at
tending public gatherings and not us
ing care. During the past summer our
travelling clinic was out surveying for
a few weeks, visiting several counties
and found 81 active cases Of tubercu-
losis, 43 suspects and ~ families with
tuberculous histories. We wish to
make a tuberculosis survey of the en-
tire state, and if our seal sale reaches
five cents per capita this year, this
can be done. We believe this can be
done with a little effort, but we must
look to our local chairmen to help us
put this over.
Fifty per cent Of the proceeds of
the seal sale goes back into the coun-
" or town, if the sale exceeds $50.
This money is to be used for, health
work which will benefit the commun-
ity. Where there are county nurses
the percentage may be used to pur-
chase scales, for nutrition work by
providing milk for undernourished
children. paying for Modern Health.
Crusade literature or in any other
way in which the county chairman
sees the need. All proceeds, however,
/ sent III 70 the State Association
fund andsmay be recalled upon the
presentation OF the bill FOR payment.
~ counties where theresare no nurses
w will send one of our nurses,n ~
quested, at fhe srAteof one weak 81.
service fof eysryI 4 worth of sells
sold "A healthy school child is the only
solution ire Tuberculosis problem,
and I'VE crave the cooperation Il w
ery parent md teacher in The state
to have TIE schools exa,nined.regulary
NV and 4 state wide campaign started
to put ne nndernourished sehool
HNf%l fAG&%% go FXETWT ME Nf&3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01

letter looks like intrusion to you, let
plead as an excuse that / was born
in Ontario, near st. Thomas. Should
you feel like publishing it, kindly mail
me a copy. With best wishes for the
farmers and workers success in their
coming struggle at the polls.
FRED e. SIMS,
Rep. 28th Dist. Bottineau County,
North Dakota,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Skjelstad and
children were callers at the Lee home
Sunday.
J. T. Brooks and C. L. Sandback
were Maxbass visitors Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Edna Kochel is still on the
sick list.
Dorsey Stetzel was a Glenburn Wis
itor Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
FORFAR NEWS

James E. Brooks has been helping
S. Ericsson with his work for the past
few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Hagan was a visitor at
the Geo. Hagan home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Tossett were Wis
itors at the L. Espeseth home Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-01
Our silk and Wooden Goods
Sale
Sale

# f1eTe Is = CnanCe TOT you I'd Ouy silk OF
Wooden Christmas presents right at the time
you need them.
This Sale Starts Friday, December z and
Continues Until Friday, December 9
So inch co1ticsli Guaranteed satins, Blaek. Navy
a aafd brs1n RG Rss9 G9Ps s'as' snsd ds1in blue 40
corticeli Tsffetasa in all popular colors. % 10
Sc inches wide. Reg. 1926. Special ---@ Ae3O
c%o = sIl,l Kimq ga. F : Lar Also Also suitable 81 "a
40 inch, all silk Tricoette, Regular $3.50 e. 70
opecA --"-- y--- --~--~~- -~ ~4ss0
AZ inch Silk Crepe De Chine in navy, black, d. 40
borwn, tan, and light colors. Reg. $3.50 y / 10
Canton Resn1s crs e II in h black, navy and white. S31q
40 inch all wool French serge in navy q 90
blue -----..- 4l.OJ
y and d brown WIN SOC sstS' value lu n Now eo'0ls navy Sl.49
se inch heavy all wool Storm Serge s1.5o 81 10
40 inch all Wool Poplin 1925 value. Sale q 20
price ~
80 inch Mildly Flannel, in Scarlet, Med. Red OF
and Navy S1.25 value ----.---~..---~---------.- JO
All wool shirting flannels in checks. $1.30 O. IN
So inch all wool skirtings in assorted plaids O. or
$3.75 value. Now --~---.-~ $3.50
81 inch all wool Jersey Cloth in brown, % En
green or blue mixtures. $3.50 value sDJ.JJ
HAV YOU OF Jul
COAT AND SUIT WONDERFUL VALUES
AT PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE.
MeBohnem Coqb@u1ye ShuvGg
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
NOTIzIE DALE COLONIE

Ginlendi1 si sono y1riticatI ll sgcrS3
Sattimaua. nlantsle1da In una ag.-
taziane egnunus TueSra inIustriosa
eittaiius II pin pericoloso fl Guel-
l1 svilunpatosi II uattino del glo-no
.. per cui ripeuti e c0uunul 4--ar-
mi iur1no dati II fuoco s. dice on
-inat3 ia una stuf4 usar4 per 81 IL
,,aIiauen-l deIracgua nel re-0-5ot-
raza della barteria ii IN tale John
l. Thorpe al y. 169 Main Street
divampo turiosauenge. ar-accant0
/ nsEoziI case aiisce1u. C51eor-
>ero alI1 speEniuento de. fuoco
namDier I1cai. nguche gus.L di Do
nora. Charler0i. NoneSssu 9 Bent
levyil-e. Ad 0nja III eio' rmzsero
coupleaueute dis-rutti iiver,i Ne
g7-u. Is barberia Del saflett1 TrOrp,
Is store 81 Iustrascarpe di Mex Man
dres. cuelo ii fruC-a, Alex Mamie e
uuItiz1. a1che di fruits, Ice cram,
~5-ari ecc.. gestito ia una n1stra con
uazionaIs. Is SiErrra Rosa Lols-o,
Non 81 tur0no vi-ri-e- ma ] damn
,5 fanno ascenders eouP-sss-va-s1-5
4 elrCs D0Lari 1ulrartau-ils, in pax
@. ea1e--i ta Assicu-aEl0lL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03

dove il monde non manda yap3re di
cor-uzioae q voce impura, tlor'seono
{ -e7r.mentl uuri>siuli. / fIgrl della
nina. f. come un fio-g r,g0Ei7so,
Is Sctist4 lraliaua, che IN poem ne
si al vita. ha rag-iuaJo un ri-sslH-
ta numsro di socL tge-eEE9 Do
reaica seo-sa. ro--euiue1-o del
Charter donate laI ~51i5 Nlrceo
Sucrs-
Una fesra memorable. Sin dale
prime ore ii Domenica. West be--
lin era psrgaSa ia In=e-lta a---r1-
zioua- 1 preraraciu e-a-5 s-a-L te1-
brill in ia,lz sera p-ece1e1te-
Ne-Is ore PouerldIa-s, ducGue,
ala Sala Huber. L sadaLiElo, n cor
20. p-ese Pos,7 ale tavg.e sIu-sira-
meuce u-spa-a-e ia IN s1,s-re conn
tato.
II p-siier-s, si-r9- A. E-r-,o,
con raroIz aie-ua e seErl-a, aCcs11o.
s-'iu15rtazza della t@s-a. l. ssgu
ii VICE u-ss.ia--e. Frank E-e--1. che
uarLo' col c-g-s, fra + PIN g-Ts SIM
ratie Del e1eL P4-l1' E---= Il s.
-ro- RattssLs Bz-cs---=-l- --- -c-
-raLa-ciu' 5l zccz-1a-= al --sssi
e1uuiu-i sala C1-1z-E l-lzA-L Il
We1- Berlin. con una ---E---4 d D.
.--- as -sr---- ~ s5s--. a.s7 .-rr In
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
y. PHILADELPHIA
Mario


IL bALLO DELLA LOGGlA
VERDI
Up. Fa-rar1. - Nulostante Ia
>eycrtz' del tempo, moltiSsiEi con
nsrigns.i u1srri. Al quail = erano L.
min IN E-an uuuer0 auerieani dam
h0 sas,l. ie1 >era grenivano Ia
Harmonic Han, sisuata a Minor ei
Orthodox. IN FralSto-d. per IL bal
10 che iaya ia Loe-ia Giuseppe Yer
ti y 80 deuOriine F5Eli d'Ita-
L.a.
Fra te ra1pre>entanze dele diver
- corS5-a,ls t1 quests clt-a notau-
mo che Is pin nuueOsa era 0uel-
"a della "Treuc3 g Trieste" ii Ia
eo1v. eari-arata tal SiEro- Michele
Niloie-ri. ok venerable ii eSsa. un
1taugahl,e g SEee-p FIEGo i'Iralia.
FacsFa se-yiz51 musicale al halo
NO7rbe<-ra De. Prof. Rossi. diretto-
-z della Bands Cesare Ba-ris-i.
ii sails. tacc-a-a tai color nazil-
nall. r-a>-I-av8 uc us-litCo c1,p0
t'u,CE5a.
Co1-ra-Er,e--s ale abizudIi 81 fs-
-e a --=-7 della -i-ul-e uarula. ma
lll.e---t 81 i.varur1-c I'M monde
a--s f1.-l rr-e leI'1-lEzs-ra. che s.
era 1asl,a in due Ter-hz srclz ns.-
b SaE del --r.-a>-E- sl S5-- IL BIZ