davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
SEEK SUSPECT;
NAB z men ON
GAMING COUNT
Two Detectives Force En-
trance TO Greek Club
Gaming Rooms.
FIND MONEY AND DICE
Many Flee While Officers
Gather Evidence-Sus-
pect is Taken.

Twenty-seven men we're gathered
into the nets Of the law in one OF
the most successful! raids ever made
BY the police department, when
Detectives Hamilton and DeNnski
last night rsided the Greek club"
at III y T.. Jefferson ST., and sue
cecded In getting S155 in cash found
on pool table, together with four
pairs OF dice. Several men fed down
rear stairway while Hamilton was
confiscating the money and dice for
evidence. The place Is said 10 be
operated by Lee Leroy, who gave
bond for his appearance In city
court this morning 10 answer a
charge Of operating gambling
house.
The officers unaware that a
craps game was in session at the
club went 20 the place 70 arrest a
suspect who they had been informed
was there. Secreting themselves in
q narrow doorway they waited until
. the door had been opened TO admit
another person. Before the door
could be closed they forced their
way into the room and succeeded
in experimenting most OF the oc-
+ cupants.
Grab Green Cloth.
The place has long been under
the surveillance Of the police depart
ment suspected or being a gambling
house. All efforts 20 raid the place
successfully nave been in vain since
they have never been able 10 gain
entrance 10 the place while a game
was IN session. The house is said
10 DO equipped with special pro-
lection against the police. II Is
almost impossible 10 enter without
revealing your identity the police
say
The green cloth" covers on both
pool tables IN the room. which were
marked for gambling. were taken
by the police as evidence. with
the exception OF Leroy, all the others
were charged with frequenting a
gambling house and were released
under bonds. furnished by Berry
Scanlon. for their appearance IN city
court this morning.
Suspect Is Taken.
Those charged with frequ uentiue
gave their names as Joe Aversta
| George r. White. Harry Markorich
Harry McIntee, Harry Stems. Ed
Hagen. Frank John, John Starck
Harry Stanlaws. Mike RApeal GUS
/ Dimas cole Dimas. Peter Harroy
/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Predict T. S. To
accept Morgan S
offer of House
Financiers Offer of London
Home TO Ambassador
Rouses Opposition.


WASHINGTON. Jan. -4-Opposi-
;ion has developed among republi-
cans ana democrats OF the house 20
acceptance by The governments of
The London residence OF J. Pierpou.
Morgan as q permanent home for
The American ambassador 20 the
court of 81. James
Leaders predicted M0ndav. how
ever that the objection OF some
members would not be strouG
enough 10 cause defeat or the sem
ate resolution authorizing accept
ance when brought before tho house
for a final vote. possibly tnis week.
Many facts bearing or the Morgan
proposal were revealed today IN
publication OF hearings before the
house appropriations committee on
The diplomatic and consular Dill
The offer was first made To the
secretary OF state nearly two years
ago and transmitted TO congress 1y
Pres't Wilson without comment
Under -Sec'y Of State Davis told the
committee there was q question OF
policy involved in acceptance, which
was exclusively within the iur.sdic-
tiOn of congress and that the sclry-
z, ~ doubtless hesitated 70 suggest
what sort Of policy ought 80 be- fol
lowed IN cases OF this kind.
FayOrs Acceptance.
"I can see no reason for not de
string IT, said Mt. Davis when asked
il the property would be of use.
Mr. Morgan wrote Mr. Davis last
Dec. 81 that he had offered his home
10 the state department IN May.
1919. and not having received a re-
ply year later, again wrote, with
the result that the matter was sub
mstted 10 congress exactly the yeG.
and q day from the cate OF the
. first communication.
1T is not right 20 keep q house
in London unoccupled at present
when houses are in such demand .u
that city" Mr. Moran said. Il see,
therefore. no alternative but TO ad-
wise you. as J hereby do. that II viii
/ be necessary for me TO know by
Mar 1. next. when this congress
ends. whether my offer IS accepted
or declined by the government and
that should I not receive an answer
I before the adjournment Of congress
| I shall be compelled to withdraw
my offer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR COURT HERE
Bevler Puts Measure For Sec
ond Superior Court
Before House.
nac.al Il - - s-Tlmes.

Special 90 The New s-Times.
ISDTANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. a.
Provision FOR another superior court
.r s. Joseph county - made ia a
bin introduced ir tle house OF reI-
resenta.ives Monday afternoon by
Rep. Otto Roy Beyier. of South
Bend. The court. which would be
known ~ st Joseph's superior
court 30 p" would be Allied al the
reNt election.
Provision IS also made 20 grant
the prosecutor. the clerk and the
sheriff. 5000 more each year for
performing additional duties iWpos-
eJ by the new court The bills wee
referred 20 committee on organic
ton o. courts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Raft Introduces Bill 10 Ward
off State Constabularv
system.
SENATE SLATE CLEARED
Cam Bill Introduced to Dis
tribute Cost Of County
Road Building.


49,
lNbiAN-NfoldS In1-, JAM p A.
Getting down 90 business. the state
r-zisIatu-r Monde, r,ad. r.-..,.-...
rEc senate -IfDfIruir,- +r- session,
with mo- unfinished bu.i-.., 49,. De-.
.-sleudar rha hons. ..5,-srg...,7 wv,
bills fo eoroud r..dtur r.+ffrp no
..od tbe era.,a ~ ..rl..-,,i,.,. 49,
..Ifr... r..,.,.--r., f..- .f- 49,. 80. 49,
rrr third daz- Of tho .eesfo,- ,-bar- ~
.as-od the ~outfr. ,,.a..,-. .,.r,,l.,,-
-fariDg Doua- for 4.ssfo~ ..,.r,s-l.,i.
Nc,.ftbo- hone. r,c+ .,,t5f -, 80
noon ana ir7,,,--,.t -.-..,.,--, -.
frfroducad i1 bofr In tba e.Daf..
,le,...r t,aft. tb. -..-.-,t,Ii.,.-, a..
leader orrrsi "a pe,s'Ire e,id IN he
intended fo Kim IN ~. r~ouo..sd
r. ,,......f f...-... .
house. rh, cGmT6tssion and con- '
l.i-sior,-r ,-r-4r.s,-ar Man, ~ ,.ft,- ,,o,.,,.,-
uent vav proposed b.. tho rncssu-e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
WILSON WANTS AIR
MAIL CONTINUED
Means of Developing Aircraft
Saws President in Recon-
mendatiOn.
Bv AssocIIted Press .


WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Pres't.
Wilson transmitted 20 congress Mon
day with his concurrence report
from the National Advisory COM
rnittee for aeronHutiCs recommend o.
ing continuance OF the air mail ser
vice. The report, which .s quite vol
luminous and was accompanied by
only q brief letter Of transmission,
asked FOR continuance OF their mall
service which the house Tecently
voted q ga!1st on the ground that
i provided q necessary means for
the development Of the civil-air-
craft activities OF the nation"
The air mail service the report
asserted. had demonstrated the
prGotica bBity OF heavier than air
planes FOR civil as well "a for mill
tarv uses. The value Cf the service,
the report added, might not be ap-
parent .E the terms OF dollars and
cents bu- would easily seen should
the nation again be called upon -
mobilize Is air forces
Measure Now Up.
The report was signed by Joseph
". A.mes. chairman OF the eXecu-
tive committee OF the national q
visOry cOnmi;.ee which Is an Off
c.a. body composed OF representa- %
..ves OF the army and navy ard sew
eral prominent civilians.
TIE pos-Office appropriation biz.
IN which appropriations FOR the air
mail service are embodied - now
before the senate postoffiCe com
mt.tee Unless the senate makes
provisions for the service. - funds
vii. he available fo- L. after next
June On. +re house having eiiu1iCat-
el al approximation OK 3l.S5s-Sr0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
'CALLAGHAN GETS
PERMIT TO EMBARK
Lord Mayor of Cork to Attend
New York Meeting Be
fore Leaving.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. .4.-Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork. who
was surrendered 10 immigration au-
thOrit!es here Mondav and was then
given a seaman's certificate permit
ding him 90 ship aboard Il foreign
bound vessel. left ror New York
Monday night According 20 immi-
eration authorities. lie - free TO
depart OF any vessel bound abroad
from any port he may care TO
choose. O'Caliaghar announced on
leaving chat De would attend Z
meeting of the committee b. charge
OF affairs OF Irish relief Il EUw
York Tuesc-y night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Find Liquor in Raids on
Michigan City EmPOriums
Special % The Nevs- Tlmss

MICHItTA( CITY. Ind Jan. e. 2
Sammy Maullin Western League
baseball player and Sam K!rt. Of
Akron. o.. We're among those caught
in the net Monday when local police
raided q number Of soft drink par
lors Kirt SIS charged with bringing
whisky into the state from Ontario.
Canada A large amount Of liquor
was cCufiscated. Women wiH prob
ably Sit In the 5uries that VIII hear
the various charges lodged against
the men, and if convictions are
gained heavy fines and farm sen
tences viii be asked hy The state 8
attorney, j. was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
PheLGH Protests AgdiuSt
DePorting O'CallaghGH
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. q. .- Sen.
Phelan. dem ocrat. California, made
public Monday q letter protesting
against the deportation OF Lord
Mayor O'CallaEhan. written 10 acting
Sec'y Davis OF the state department.
The California senator said he
thought 1T would be a blot upon
our escutCheOn 20 depoUt the lord
mayor of Cork, both OF whose pre-
decessors tvere victims or the Eug-lsh
policy or determination end repr.sal.
and whose life. am told, IL also in
grave danger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
RELATES PITIFUL
STORY OF ORIENT
China Hunger Stricken With
Thousands Starving.
Student Says.

li0a isl starving. The worst and
t.u-, fearful famine that ever faced
ANS country IN modern ages is now
upon thr men and women and child
zen of the greatest uatiou o. the
Erl-1- The terrible number 90
..0p1 GOO people faces The uoss.-
.-t-r uL fudIu- themselves sudden
without d vestis, Cf food to eat
anything 90 keep their bodies
uarl with the splrl Of life. Hun
.l-G- are dy1ue dasly ana thcu~-
uis are beginning to give mp The
struggle for existence. Help must
Pee Eiveu 81 thc greatest calamity OF
centuries is 90 ue avtrted.'
These were -he words ot Ch.-E
r-.y CuE. Chinese student az \Ctre
Dame university, lu The course or O.
strong appeal 20 the members %
r South Send Cham ber of Com
..er-- at the weekly luncheon ard
meeting az Che cham beer Monday
-.cr The speaker tzlorted the
people OF south Bend to keep their
former record i- giving AID ,o The
to--1nate people ot tae world and
tl3 chat ,H, giving OF one -o.1F
f.I save 20. - China
s. dozen picked Eny Scouts from
-.r troops q South Bend and Ni~1-
vaEa held The loor over laif au
- .u- a- the weekly luncheon and
meeting ~ thr members Cf The
Chamber ~ Commerce Monday noon
in au exhibition oC -lc various
stunts Of thc Boy SCOUT WC-.l.
F~ed Dennis president .t the
south Bend council af EcE scouts.
presided over the entertainment He
read a report uu -lt work accom-
r"shel by tla 'reaI troops i- the
r.e. Id months and said that great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Seen q Lost Indian?
Government " ants Him
ny Inte-0ationsl News Service

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. o. Has
anybody seen anything lately OF the
Nortauk Indians
At last accounts they were living
on Long Island but they seem -
have drifced away and now the gov
eminent - asked 20 pick Up the
trail
Chairman Snyder OF the house In
dian comm Gee. Monday introduced
a resolution 10 direct the secretary
of the interior 20 investigate and
report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
MUSICIANS VOTE
AID TO MEMBERS
FACING CHARGES
Labor Unions Consider Case
Result of Players Arrest
at Toxic.

with the same determination ex-
hibited by their employer. George
Breinig. the six musicians arrested
in the raid on the Toxic" dancing
pavilion Sunday night, and charged
with violation OF the sabbath laws.
immediately began preparations
Monday night TO fight their case to
the end whether that be the city
court or the state supreme court
Their first definite action followed
a special meeting OF the members
Of the local Musicians union Monday
afternoon, when -. A. Farabaugh
was employed 10 defend them when
their case comes up for a hearing
IN the city hall this morning
Joseph kOrn, secretary OF the
Musicians union. presented the mu-
siosans case 20 the members OF the
Central Labor union at a meeting
in labor hall Monday night A res
olution eulisting the sympathy and
aid OF the rest OF the labor unions
In the city was drawn up and given
70 an executive conn mittee Of the
allied unions. This committee will
Investigate the case and report their
findings at a special meeting 70 be
held in the labor hall Monday eve
ming
Musicians Confident.
In their resolution. II is said, the
musicians related the IA cts and
circumstances under which their
arrest occurred and pointed out TO
the rest OF the members of the var
iOus- unions that II convicted Of this
charge they will be barred from
pursuing their regular line of en-
ployment and thereby suffer finan-
cial losses. and it is for this reason
they are appealing TO the union men
OF the city 20 give them their sup
port in fighting the case.
Although the action 10 be taken
by the Central Labor union has not
yet been determined. II is the belief
OF the musicians that q favora bic
report Will be made At the meeting
Monday and the sympathy OF over
y. 600 union workers of the city will
be given them
Breinig's c1se which was triCt
twice last week with the jury each
time falling 10 reach decision, viii
again be called this morning.
Interesting" Bingham Says.
4 new ease charging the ssne
violation will result from Breinig S
CONTINUED D\ PAGE FOUR J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Hammond Steel Plant
To Resume Operation

HAMMOND. Ind Jan. 24-Tae
plant Of the Interstate Iron and
Steel company here. which has been
operating only q few days a week.
announced that the company will
immediately resume full operation.
About 200 men are employed % the
plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
TERMINATION PIANT OPENs.

DF ASS0 t-dLcA D IfS9,
Bird, Export. Conn. Jan. "a
Operations q tho Remington Arms
Union Metallic Cartridge company
employing 2 500 persons -hrre davs
70 week with q cut .1 wages. u-as
resumed MOnday.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
NUMBER 10.

The merchant marine problem
worried Congress and some off.
cials proposed one man for the
job of organizing a trade fleet. :.
Plans for withdrawal of Amer
lean forces from the Dominion
republic gradually were reported
nearly completed.
The Senate committee on edu.
cation and labor expected to take
action on resolutions to investi-
gate the clothing and coal mine
industries,
| The fourteenth week Of the
Constitutional Convention was
announced to open with chief in
terest centered in judiciary ordi.
nances.
Two civilians and five army
men met death in the wreck of an
army hospital plane near Wash.
ineton.
Work on hard .surfacing the 10.
mile stretch of the Old Spanish
Trail east of Morgan City was
commenced.
Development work at Lake
Pontchartrain, halted by the war,
, was resumed on a large scale.
A campaign was launched to re.
i. move the upper Missouri river
] water bed, 400 miles further west
, for irrigation purposes.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Girl Scouts Notice,

Monday, hereafter, will be the
dav; 4 D. N. the tour; and the
lodge the place, for regular busi-
ness meetings of all Girl Scout
Patrols. At these meetings Pa
troll lieutenants will give tests
and plan Patrol work. Dont
forget every Monday, 4 P. N. a
the lodge.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
General News In Brief.

Latin Americans have full con-
fidence in the United States, de.
clared former President Monocal,
of Cuba.
The Senate, by a vote of 45 to
%, provided for a personnel of
100000 in the navy.
New Orleans police frightened
the lines on the river front and
Superintendent Molony gave
warning to strikers that lawless-
ness must end.
The Railroad Labor Board an.
nounced that the wage award of
1920 would be used as the basis
for wage reductions.
Asiatics were declared capable
of governing themselves by an
American observer, who cited M
dern progress made by Canton,
China.
Governor Parker asked thu
State Bar Association to investi.
gate charges that Jena, La,
law firm encouraged dipping.va
destruction.
New Orleans contractors an
nounced a 20 per cent wage Gu
in all building trades, effectiv'
June /.
New Orleans racing men declar
; ed that the "dope" prohibition
ordinance will not interfere witt
legitimate operations.
By unanimous vote the Senat
approved Senator Borah's propo
sal for an international confer
ence on the subject of disarma
= ment.
t Old rat traps and rabbit warren
!, of Canton, China, were obliterate
i and modern city has been erec
;. ed on the ancient site.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
Official records;
J. B. Lindsey to L. A. Morn
hinveg, Sec. 81, headlight 30-2 213.
S25O0.00,
Gertrude A. Bridges to f. ?.
Lee, one acre of land, Sec, 15-3-
.13. 100000.
0. B. Magee to C, Greer, a
portion of land in sections SO, 10,
|. Al. $4,000.
Blanchard Bros. Inc. to n. P,
Blanchard, a certain lot of land
on Michigan Ave. of Bogalusa,
$4,000.
B. B, and ". ". King to John
Gulotta, lot 2, block s of l.. A.
Pierce addition to BOgalusa. $3.50.
W. Plummer Knight to George
Kolaroff, Sec. 232.12. $500 90,
Morris Hyman to A. NJ. Gold,
man, lot 10, block l, Of L. A
Pierce addition to Bogalusa
SlO.OO0.00.
NJ. |. Hennesy to D. j. Bate
man, lot s, square 2O5, also lot
5 and 6 of square 206, of Town o.
Franklinton. $100000,
0, F. Monk to NJ. |. Hennesy
: square 7 Of Town Of Franklinton'
100000.
| = Mrs. Loupe Richaux ct al tt
H. A. Spencer, lot q, of blocl
y, and lots 7, S, 8, 10 and IL o
block u Of W. J. Jones addition
to Bogalusa. Consideration $50
for lot q, and for the remaining
7 $4,000.
Alma Bourgeois to H. A. sper
GER, lots 22.23 of block Il, OF W
= J, Jones addition to Bogalusa
$4,000.
+ Mathew Thomas to NJ. c, Dun
can, Sec. 13-1-11. $4,000.
y Great Southern Lumoer Co.
Louis Burns, lot II and Is, bloc
If 18 and 1888. $4,000.
y J. Mart Mitchell to c. A. Natl
l. evs, one acre of land betwet
!" sections Is and Is. $4,000.
j, 0. Magee to Magee W. VI
ie Sec. 1929. $4,000.
L. M. Harper to W. Il. Mile
v, Sec. 15-4-10, and Sec, 10 4
$4,000,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Canning of Beans.

Reans should be tender and
fresh. When beans within the
pod have grown to any size, can
ming is more difficult and the
product of poorer quality. String
the beans and cut in lengths;
Blanch in boiling soda water Zone
teaspoon soda to quart of water)
three to eight minutes, plunge
into cold salt water Zone table.
spoon salt to gallon OF water)
Drain we'll, pack quickly in ster'
ilized jars and cover with hot
salt water(two and one half table
spoon salt to a gallon OF water.)
Place rubber and fasten the top
on, giving half turn back after
having lid fastened tight. Pro-
cess intermittently an hour each
dav for three days or allowing
liz to "a hours between each
boiling. Be sure to screw top OF
tight after each boiling. Coun
time when water around jars be
i. gins to boil.
i M. Grouse,
i Parish Home Dem. Agent,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

George Monday, Varnado, to
Fannie Kennie, Bogalusa.
Henry Hart to Mamie Tbs.
Thomas A. George, New Or.
leans, to Nurcelia Magee, Frank
ton.
John Fields to Lula Tiff, Boga-
lusa.
Luiames Dyson to Henry Ed
Wards.
W. c. singley, Angie, to Myr'
tis Breland, Vsrnado.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
tie from other territory contiguous

VIZ hk"tii NktlSk WI llsNA y SShisA
thereto.
Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that the President of the Police
Jury be and he is hereby author
lied and directed to employ ..,.
inspectors to inspect the dipping
of cattle, horses, and mules in
said District as the law directs,
at a compensation Of not to ex-
ceed S. -. per month; and the
said President is further author.
lied to purchase such chemicals,
etc. as may be required for the
dipping solutions in said district.
The above and foregoing reso.
luton was offered by T. D. Foil,
a member Of the Police Jury from
Ward 3 and was seconded by
R. R. Jenkins, a member of the
Police Jury from Ward 6; and up.
on putting the question by the
President, the following members
voted in the affirmatlve:
r, H. Spring, Ward No. l;
G. NJ. Tate, Ward No. 2;
T. D. Foil, Ward No. B.;
], R. Leslie, Ward No. 4;
8. j. Williams, Ward No. 4;
R. R. Jenkins, Ward No. 6;
} Louis Grain, Ward No. 7;
s.. S. Thomas, Ward No. s;
J. A, Fendlason, Ward No. 8.
7 The following members voted
in the negatives
None.
. Thereupon the President of the
Police Jury declared the Resolu'
= ton duly adopted, and directed
I. that the same be advertised Of
h promulgated according to law.
On motion by g. M. Tate, duly
Q seconded by R. Il. Spring ane
!. carried the following resolution
9 was adopted:
r. Whereas, upon investigation W
find that there is now on deposi
i with the Whitney Central Saving
!. Bank of New Orleans, a sma]
balance in the two funds for pay
r, ing the judgement certificates
h and,
:. Whereas, those certificates ar
now being taken care of by fund
deposited in the Washington Ban
= & Trust Co. of Franklinton, La
. and as there is now suft1cien
~ funds in this bank now to NEE
St the payments of this year
- Therefore be it resolved that tt
ID Whitney Central Saving Bank b
of and is hereby asked to transfer
O the Washington Bank & Trust G
70 all funds that are now in the
:. hands and belonging to the Pa
20 ish of Washington.
m There appearing no further bu
"a mess the Board stood adjourn
ov to meet on Friday, June the Or
,st 1921.
=. J. R, LESLIE, President.
- W, E. BANISTER, Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02

The s1OO,0O0,000 deficiency bill
carrying 100000 appropriation
for prohibition enforcement was
passed by the House.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
yopmal Day Program

-, ,--, M -
Tuesday, June ''n iFon > ~ =: ~ ~
40 D. m. the community Is -
,atber again at '19 9s"'o'' - -
5oOed, as a whole u |7i''n7 :
he normal in a h,t"5 anu @PP'' y
o,iste manner. 4" 9 are an PIo''
i having this SP'7"|'' I'is u
ion with u.s. anu let 10 s,.s ~ every, {, .
hing in our power 70 o. 'Ia"7 II &"
rondertOl success Inc prog " a IL
calls lOr P,0'''' 1t, u,1r,, - tb;o
roundS' Everybody .a''' - 1[ '.I'S
feature "'0 ,1,. tb,.o who have
basket esPec'al'S ''':I -, /
teachers Oo"l"'o1 ~, y, ~',f - f,r tho ava
The plc'"'0 D,..,,.
ning's l0A'u' - h.an sbowr IN
flm, never ha'lnS 0'e1 'Do"" " ;'1 ~
tn'' ''' = Tbo ,;ot,ros
bethe tifS' 70 use - ~ ~.
.hs dranaIlza'lo' u ~ 'al'IS mS,
NJ Da''l' - io+o.+ - ovoni
my anu 'n0 '''S '' St -
site no'l'l P''.U.o /,
All h0t""' w .'ol-ot % ~.
p sonPlilil''''"'
peflOfua'V'' :" D. pou = n
0'O0 ( ~ -
sweeney ...,
0afiai1 -. - N'0' -
-louhs Wills 49,
Auul'''
b L. "SSo0' n,o;o vo,o7
lns'Fu'n''''"l -'N ~
bano'
NA oS..0A W.,
Daos A'"
oms'
oia :
Maio 0@' WV
A,'' MOI I'rS I rsou,, oe ~
h'ou'l6' 5 NI S.o uo,n y
oVnool y r'O0n
0iaus' a 1890, n1 ,I,u NJ n cn;u..
Uu@l Dq'' :,,? AVA, Maa,a ',' -
'na 49, W.. pno,on7ot;or uD.
Diania'l' - '0''1'"''
DleaA'' nho M,thonbooa
tno oliu PAS"N