davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
TORTURE WITH
 VERY H0T IRON5

S21uio. May 4.-Thomas MiIlmaE, ug W,. ,@alor of the United States Depart 0r Justice. during the war, was kidnapped and tortured with hot irons by three men believed 10 Ec |. ". W.s'. He was later set at liberty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

EocI, Springs. Wyoy May D. Walter M. Bunting. mail aviator. was burned to death today when his aeroplauc overturned and crashed to the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
NIL! BET
 < RETRIAL

Portland. May 4.-Henry Alhers, rhe big rE..vr of tac West, who was convicted oJ a violation ot the cs- n.ona-e @yr dsrm- inc war. and whose cnvs;c.ta1 Was reversed by .Ga yut,ed States supreme court will ue retired immediately in the lower court.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Cable Briefs

Washington. May 5.-Loadrr MoE- dell of the House stated today that it was uncertain as to the .im2 when the house would consider ;le Knox peace resolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Sr.-.. ...- -".. tshi'- r"n- J.rs ..... a.d. ."a ..s Cascade .ad- el WIZ. supplies -.u -.e Iw.oya Pack ..- ....... . u., cured herring r'... .- ...na... --..eJ last night t.s ..... -....-. working grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
CHARGES WILL
 ID BE DROPPED

Washington, May 5.-Any fur- ther investigation of the charges Cg fraud and corruption against former Senator Newberry will probably he abandoned.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
GERMAN CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED

London, May 5.-The Supreme Council of the Allies was informed that the German Cabinet has re- signed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Seattle, May 4.-John P. Wheeler an agent of the bureau of internal revenue was arrested here today. lie is charged with eXtortiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

.u..w. .'.. ...a American ...- .......a ... German r-.rra- ..s .~.. ... .. a possible aasis ..- r.- ..... .- .. r.e rcuasa-,oas aa.-.... ... -.- ...-aiag touches tO
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Los 'u-..., .... a.-..... 4. t.....- cu. t.e publisher n. ..e Los Angeles ENa..... ui.I 10. ..s .g-e iH this ,... ....... .. .'....s ut .w1 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

snbsrribc fur tac Daily Alasisau
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

(Coatinued on Page 4
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

Fin dalla notte prima, stampatl
migliaia, scritte sui muri, sulle por-
te, sulle colonne, dovunque 81 trovas-
Sc uno spazio, le cifre simboliche di
w Pic TX attirayano fattenzione di
coloro che ne sapeyano leggere il mo
nito segreto 81 affrettayano a spie-
CARLO agli ignari destando una curlo-
sta un interessamento che doveva
presto diyentare ardore di passione
patriottica. Non 81 parlaya d'altro
nellie case. nei caffe', per le vie, con
uno orgasmo, una impazienza di gen
te che rode il freno guardando ansio-
samente Fayvenire.
I'm magnifico sole salute il mat
tino di queI giorno, licto di aromi in
fore fra Pestate moritura Pautun-
no non ancora nato, traendo fuorl
cittadini in massa per le vie drap-
peggiate di svolazzanti sandaline, fra
tappeti d'ogni colore PENDENT dale
finestre, fra una moltitudine di per
some, di yesti, di parlari, di attesa
giuliva, di occhiate expressive; G
gruppi di ragazzi arrampicati DOWN
que fosse un albero un cornicione
0 un tetto, abiti sgargianti di don
ne sui balconi c finalmente guardie
a piedi a cavallo serrate in fila, gra-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

popolo ALA miseria? + poi? poi per-
dere; quindi Pumiliazione, vergogna,
e pagare lie spese. Eceo dove ci con-
durranno i demagoghi della Giovane
Italia
Nance a dmlo le parole di un consi
gliere aulico, uomo serio, mature di
senno, decorate, senza debit, in ia
ma di avveduto, venivano Taccolte
con un gran sospiro di sollievo, quasi
di riconoscenza, dalla turba del de-
boil degli inccrh. Non che fossero
proprio tutti austriacanti. Una Italia
liberia. potente, rispettata, non sareb-
be dispiaciuta nemmeno a loro, ma
ad averla gratuita; una specie di do
no caduto dal cielo. Mettersi al ci-
mento di una insurrezione, capovol-
gere la tranquillita' della vita dome
silica, arrischiare di borsa e di vita
colo sfondo nero dellO Spielberg 0
della forca sembrava davyero, a ben
riflettere, una enorme corbelleria. |
piu' audaci 81 arrischiayano a sog-
giungere lasciamo fare al tempo. Sc
sara destino che gil austriaci abba
no a sgombrare il Lombardo-Veneto
moi per j primi ce ne rallegreremo.
Diamine, siamo Italiani! !
Preparayasi tuttavia una grossa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

so dalla finestra cola uccisione del
poliziotto; ne mancarono curios;
che yollero recarsi sui posto a yeri-
ricare faltezza della finestra ed il
punto precise dove il polizotto era
caduto.
Fatti come questi ingagiardivano
gil auimi: erauo le bollicine delPac-
que in ebollizione prossima a traboc-
care. 81 ritemprayano le fedi, la spe-
rama metteya move ali non 81 ere
deya ancora vicino il giorno della Ii
bcrazione, ne in quail modo sarebbe
ayyenuta. ma ciascuno Vi 81 prepara-
va @ segretamente 81 adunayano ar
mi un po' la per tenersi prontl.
Cosa pretendono di fare? - dice
va il consigliere aulico cayahere DE
Tommasi. - Gil italiani sono poveri,
timidi. non sanno organizzarsi, non
sanno battersi. Mettersi in mente di
cozzare contro PAustria, forte, ag-
guerrita da lunghi ami di dominic,
salda sulle sue basi E' roba da teste
esaltate per non dire da matti. E
danari dove Ii prendono? Non basta
la miseria che abbiamo intorno, c'e'
proprio bisogno di tirarsi addosso IL
ma guerra per far crescere tutto di
prezzo, aumentare le tasse, ridurre il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09
NUAlERO p
DI LIBERIA

a trovarlo per dirgli: Annibale, il
ferro 81 scalda: teniamo duro tanto
da potere vedere per Pultima volta e
per sempre la schiena degli austriaci
volta alPItalia.
II contino AREN'T portava poi lie
dicerie del bel monde sulla presunta
baronessa ; non solo le contestavano il
titolo, ma chi la voleya tedesca. chi
russa, chi semplicemente una ayven-
turiera nata in Italia passata attra-
verso le piu' singolari adventure fino
a toccare la sponda di un trono. In
quail modo conosceva PArrighi Co
me fosse andata a pescarlo nella com
briccola appartata in cui egh yiyeya
lontano dalla societa' propriamente
detta era pure argomento di supposi-
zioni. ma non motto oscure e ad ogni
modo memo Important dellarresto a
cui era sfuggito col salto ardimento-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

faccenda per coloro che 81 illudevano
di passarla liscia in mezzo a quel fer
mento. L'entrata in Milano dell'arci-
yescoyo RomilG, gia' discussa da mesi
c mesi a perdifiato quale occasione
propizia di mostrare ancora una vel
ia sentiment della popolazione, era
vicina. Nessuno conosceva Romllh
vissuto fino allora oscuramente in
Bergamo, ne la sua persona interes-
sava particolarmente: Pimportanza
delPayvenimento consisteya nelPac-
cogliere con speciale significato la
successione di un arcivescovo italiano
al defunto arciyescovo austriaco Cal
sruk e Milano Vi 81 prepare con una
imponenza che doyeva restare memo
rabile nella storia di quel tempo.
81 voleva, anzitutto, che l'ingresso
fosse solenne, spiegando all'uopo tut
ia la ricchezza dell'antico cerimonia-
le Ambrosiano caduto in disuso sot-
to il dominic straniero, per affenna-
re pimportanza nazionale; per riu-
sciryi occorsero contrast G lotte
grandissime coll'autorita' governati-
va che fiutando il vento infido non
ne voleya sapere. Vinsero pertanto i
cittadini il gran giorno yenne fissa-
to per il 5 settembre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

steyano per / risultati dell'ultimo
Congresso Statale.
81 nutre speranza che, merce' Ia
attiva propaganda fatta sapientemen-
tc dal signor Milo, presto i fratelli
e le sorelle dele logge 81 iscriyeran-
no ALA Casa di Preyidenza, o Fondo
Unico Mortuaio.
###
Per inizativa del signor Raffaele
Cayaliere. POrdine mel Maryland 81
e arricchito di un'altra Loggia, la
RaffaeIlo Sanzio.
La dispense, gia' approyata da
Questo Grande Conciio, e stata rati-
ficata dal Concilio Esecutivo Supre-
mo, assegnando il numero 1914 ALA
neo loggia che sara iniziata quanto
prima dalla madrina Michelangelo
Buonarroti No. 341, della quale il 81
gnor Cavaliere fu organizzatore.
Baltimore, Md, 3 Gem 1921.
F. DELLA NOCE.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

natieri, valletti, confraternite rebqo
Sc: e poi acnora mari di teste oDdes.
gianti lontano fin dove Pocchio pots
va arriyare.
Parti' il corteo da SAINT 'Eustorgo
lungo il corso di porta Ticinese, con.
trada della Lupa, S. Giorgio in Pa.
lazzo, col suo andare lento misu.
ratio, all'ombra degli stendardi, allar.
genteo luccicare dele croci, soto il
guizzo dele fiammelle agitate dalPs.
ria nei candelabri dorati. Ed ecco
Parcivescovo pallido, pensoso, IN DO
stance, salutato freneticamente dalls
folla girare su di essa il suo sguardo
spento. Comprendeya il mite sacer-
dote la febbre della citta' lombards 0
solo cozzayano mel suo intimo cuore
i molteplici problemi della grande ca
rica a? Egli passo' diafano e impene-
trabile mel suo pallore attraverso Is
orifiamme sventolanti al sole.
lie ombre della sera scesero ,
smorzare tutte quelle luci e quei co,
lori. Imbruniyano, gil archi trionfs.
Iii eretti nei diversi punt della citta'
al Carrobbio dove un grande arco in
stile medioevale dedicate a S, Galdi-
no alzaya al cielo la cuspide severa
(Continua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

La eontrada della Guastalla intan-
to era sottosopra per il fatto avyem-
to: tutti seryi lcenziati, fapparta-
mento chiuso, la baronessa andata
chissa' dove; ciarle supposiziom IN
quantita'. Santina rifugiatasi in casa
Possenti finche' avesse trovato un al
tro collocamento doveya sostenere in
terrogatori senza fine, ma d'accordo
cola sorella rispondeya sempre di
non saper nulla oltre cio' che sapeya-
no utti.
Mel salotto del marchese gil awe
nimenti avevano vestito una ben al
ira Importance. Intorno ALA poltrona
dell'infermo gil amici faceyano circo-
10, commentando il tentato arresto e
la fuga riuscita, con pupille lucent
di baldanzosi propositi. I'm suo coeta-
neo parimenti ridotto fra il letto e
il lettuccio compP 10 sforzo di yenire
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09
ALDISERT
MARYLAND
LIE VISITE DEL GRANDE
VENERABLE

Durante 10 scoTso mese di dicem-
5re il Grandc Venerable delFOrdinc
Figli d'Italia di questo State, signor
Placido Milo, ha visitato quasi tut
te lc logga subordinate di qGesta cit
ta'. accoIto, oyunQue, entusiastica-
mcute. La sua parola eflicace e con-
yincente. oltre che suscitare mag
giore simpatia ed attaccamento per
n nostra Istituzione, ha diradato
dele nubi che 81 addensavano sulPo-
rizzonte dele logge, ha appianato di-
sturbi e composite malintesi che esi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09
Una utiIe, preziosa ir1venzione

Non tatta d ipotetiche ed rreaizzab dutb in
yenOn della vendta d azon buOne oattve oggeo
simo che servzO dele Linenzione
consste IN un oo patentao dainntore Arturo
to Il nome di; THE T0FANI FOLDING SHFTABLE TABLE.
Maggomene ute questo avoc quee famgie
case con pcco van peh mente dmenson
poscia grande vi puo ammasare pane quaa
paste dere diverse persone u per
guoeaton quando sorpresi
ermini.
II tavoo dice di patente piegable portable
d msura angoare due voe sui top
dante Iu d due pccoe moe ato
rano lnono finanto che avolo aa
SSaI IN un ao del retangoo ala COngiungersi pr
ma Qund entTambe forman peo pulssimo nto
Advertisements premendo lie e mOe il tavolo rmpiccosee
Questo tavoo COST ute costa que rgor
stano aove Perch tare fabbca del sgnor Sc
condo piano del No 1905 Pasunk Avenue? dare
la sodare ale mp del speamene uuando
esse sono utto dell lintelgenza, del geno taliano!
The TOfani Folding Shiftable Table
1905 T. PAsSYUNK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-09

Bernardo Iumo, francesca Ciccot-
Ia; Cerimonieri: Eduardo Giannet-
ii G Domenico Sigra; Sentinella,
Luigi Troia.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
VIRGINIA T0AODPT
CH|LDREN'S CODE
Commission Named will Hold
Hearings in Course of Its
Proceedings.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. June 14.-Following the
example of several other common
wealths, some Of whom have already
accomplished this particular purpose,
Virginia is taking definite steps to
formulate children's code, a cor
related set Of laws that will cover all
the states obligations to its children.
whether normal or abnormal, strong
or defective.
The commission intrusted with the
formulation of this code is one for
which the governor selected only men
ana women who had shown active in
terest in such efforts, or who were
ny special training valuable advisers.
Personnel OF CommissIon.
John w. Stephenson Of Bath county.
the veteran chairman of the house
committee on courts Of justice, rep
resents the legislature on the COM
mission and the other members are:
Judge ]: Hoge Kicks Of the Richmond
court of juvenile and domestic rela-
tions; Judge w. w. Dey Of similar
court in Norfolk. DR.. Lawrence T.
Royster of Norfolk. one of the states
leading pediatrists; Mrs. Louis Brown
child welfare committee of the League
OF Women Voters; Miss Nora Houston,
legislative chairman Of the same
league; Mrs. w. w. King Of Staunton,
executive secretary of the Augusta
County Community Welfare League;
DR.. NJ. E. Brydon. director of child
welfare. state board of health. and
c. H. Morrisett. director of the Vir-
ginia legislative reference bureau,
whose experience with the Virginia
code revision had made him espe-
cially conversant with code require
mentS.
The commission will consider. in
collaboration with the board of edu-
cation. all matters relating to school
attendance. and in collaboration with
the labor commissioner it will study
labor laws as they affect children. 1t
will survey and make suggestions in
many fields. 1t will hold public hear
ings in Staunton. Roanoke. Lynch
burg. Danville. Norfolk. Alexandria
and possibly other places.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
AMUSEM ENTS
NATI0NAL-"The Turn in the
Road"

Hot and stuffy weather failed to
prevent a large audience from at
| tending the National Theater last
night to see a new comedy. "The
Sam Harris. And one of the best
things to be said about the play
is that it made the audience forget
all about the hot and stuny weather.
There's nothing astonishing or very
deep in The Turn in the Road" But
! it's a pretty story. very human
sort OF a story, and it is extremely
well played. Miss Mary Ryan. in the
role of the widow of clergyman.
portrays with delicacy the conflict
suddenly finds herself-her real self
released from an old. old bondage
by the death of her puritanical hus-
band. She exhibits talent as san emo
tional actress of ability in her inter-
probation of mothers choice be-
tween retaining the love of her chill
dren or accepting that of suitor.
How she avoids an alternative and
succeeds in both is the turning point
in her life.
While Miss Ryan's acting meets all
expectations. she hardly outshines her
support which is admirable. Percy
Pollock. as Mr.. Sanborn. is one of the
outstanding features of the play. His
which very easily could have been
spoiled by overacting, is excellent.
Neil Martin and Ruth Mere, as Rob-
ert and Lucy Stanley. the widows
children. are admirably suited for
their parts. Both of them have
comprehensive grasp of the little
traits in the character of youth the
world over, and both Of them are
able to portray them oonvincingly.
Harry c. Browne, as Prof. Giddings.
completes very pleasing group Of
leading characters.
THE Turn in the Road is the latest
work of A. E. Thomas, who is known
from his "The Rainbow" Just Sup
pose" and 1.-The Champion" The play
is suggested by recent short story
by Walter Pritchard Eaton.
KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
Lovers of jazz in its best form
were given a treat last night at
Keith's, when Henry Santrey and his
syncopated Society Band. direct
Evening star., 1921-06-14

all performances and is featured by
Billy Burke's Tango Shoes" q de-
lightful farce, having just as much
punch now as 1t did three years ago,
when 1t was first presented to vaude-
Vile, serves to maintain the high
standard of entertainment set by the
theater management. The method
employed in introducing the players
is well carried out and amusing and
keeps the audience guessing as to
whether or not they are part OF the
act Williams and Grace. a clever
team. in songs. dancing and merry
quips, made nearly as big an impress
sion as the feature number and they
did not go unrewarded, laughter and
applause greeting their every enort
Another great laughmaker is pre-.
sented by Adams and Held, blackface
comedians, whose communing with
the spirits kept the audiences con
vulsed. "a Modern DANA" offered by
Evening star., 1921-06-14

from New York, were heard in .
varied program that called forth
great applause. evidencing delighted
eood Yaiao and sansrey ..tes aa in
putting over songs in the jazz way
that cannot but obtain the heartiest
recognition. The band is composed
Of ten picked musicians and is
trained to the second in backing up
Santrey's original Interpretation OF
romantic songs.
Emma HaiG and Richard W. Keene
put forward q skillful dancing turn
that. We'd with the topliners in win
ming applause. Miss Haig Is an ex-
ceptionally graceful dancer and uses
excellent taste in the selection OF
her costumes. Mr.. Keene also Is
graceful dancer, while Mildred Brown.
at the piano. helped out with heI
rendition Of apple Blossom Time.
humming the air in q pleasing man
Florence AYnes and Adelaide Win
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Ted Mclean and Company. while

listed as a comedy sketch. leans some
what more to the serious side of life.
but 1t is nevertheless interesting and
artfstically presented. Shorty Dewitt.
who claims he was raised on canned
milk and that is the reason he is
80 condensed, and Dan Robinson pre-
sent a happy blend of song and music,
which was exceedingly well received.
"Poilu," one of Frances decorated
heroes, has a novel musical number
that is not only good. but different.
Clemon. Billings and Company in an
animal and acrobatic act were enter
tanning. Charles Belmont Davis story
'.rhe Home Stretch" picturized and
featuring Douglas MacLean, is the add
ed matinee attraction. while 1.-The
Champion" Charlie Chaplin's comedy.
which has been revamped and re-
edited, and the International News are
shown at all performances.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

throp deserve warm praise for their
original presentation Of q burlesque
sketch. entitled Alice in Blunder-
land" Both work. hard and as a
result were heartily applauded. Jack
Hanley opened the evenings show
with a clever juggling act; McFar-
land and Palace followed with a good
singing turn: Joe Rome and Lou
Gaut gained approval for eccentric
dancing; Al Lydell and Carleton Macy
put on their old turn of the cronies:
and, while 1t Is an excellent bit Of
character acting, a new act would
not be amiss; La Bilbianita, a Spanish
dancer Of merit, and the Topics of
the Day and Pathe pictures. COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

COSMOS-Vaudeville.
The program at the Cosmos Theater
this week, which had its inaugural
yesterday before large audiences at
Evening star., 1921-06-14

KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
Lovers of jazz in its best form
were given a treat last night at
Keith's, when Henry Santrey and his
svncopated Society Band. direct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08

LOST or Stolen Radiator CAP
and mojormetcT from in front OF
opera house Tuesday night Lib
cral reward for return 10 Oaiiv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
C0LORED COLUMN

Beginning with "a preliminary
sermon Saturday night. October
:. Sister Carrie IciIrcy> :. the not
eel woman preacher OF Lexington.
viii "a over all day SUNDAY with
Stcwarlc>~c~ Board No ,. under
whose auspices W.wau'~ Dav
viii be held. lou viii cujuy the
good singing and preaching.
Fannie Carmichael. President.
Lille Haley. Secretary.
Mrs Maggie Smith. who ha,
been visiting I'm Nichola>,illc. has
returned home
ar. Herbert Muudal has re-
turned to- Louisville where he l.
attending school.
Mr.. Joseph Fields and C:rthcr-
inc lEStcllc. Lco1a Cobl, are at
tending school At NilhcriorCc. @.
Mr.. :. Cbob spent "a few day
visiting his daughter. Mr.. Beat
rice Collins in Michigan. and Mis-
Susie y. Cobb I'm Detroit.
Misses Mary T. and Helen X.
Lame left FRIDAY for Nilhcriorcc
University To enter school
Miss kathrync l->t'ii = ,',nd
ing two weeks wltl r.ia.i.r, an
the Queen City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
Entered at the postofnce 1t Rich
slond. a. second class mail matter. un-
SPENCE TELLS FARMERS

Continued from lst page
demand; but the aim should al
ways be to secure a seed bed such
as that described above Cowpca
stubblc usually can be prepared
for rye by disking and narrowing
The time of seeding rye de-
ponds upon the use TO be made OF
the crop. If it is intended as a
cover crop to prevent the wash
ing OF the soil and the teaching
Ont of plant food, or il intended
for grazing purposes. il should
be sown between September Is
and October -.
Rye can be sown with success
later on fertile land i'll a good
bed than it can on poor land i'll a
poor seed bed.
1t is better TO SOW rye III drills
g TO 8 inches apart with regular
grain drill. Less seed is then re-
quircd, il saves labor and 4 more
even and uniform stand Is sccur-
ed Many farmers do not have
drills. and hence Must depend on
sowing broadcast. When Il drill
is not available, rye may be Sown
broadcast by hand or with Il seed
or and covered by narrowing.
The one sowing the seed may
save labor and can SOW more cv-
cnly and rapidly by standing or
sitting on the rear end OF Il wa
gon rs it is drawn slowly back
and forth across the field. Some
farmers SOW the grain from horse
back. This is especially good
when sowing i'll corn.
Rye alone or with hairy vctch
or crimson clover is frequently
Sown with good results "a 4 cover
or grazing crop. The crop should
Je Sown early TO allow q good
growth before blowing. and a va
ricty making large early growth.
Better results are secured by
sowing rye with vctch or clover
than by sowing it alone.
When sown early on good land
in well-prcparcd seed bed with
la drill. ) or 4 pecks per acre Is
sufficient quantity OF seed; on
poorer lands and for later SOW
ings. 4 or 5 peckS are required
When sown bi oadcaSt and when
sown for pasturagc. At least
peck more per acre than the
quantities stated above should be
Sown. Under the poorest condi-
tions q or more pecks are requir
ri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-08
= .s.......-.== Studebaker -...-
Thisis a Studebakery year


We been asked the the tide Sudebakcr
which the
Anongot others, fmdame acauses
i The the Of Studebker
durability andp demonstrated by
half million
2Ihe fol- confidence in of
STUDEBAKE2 which for
fair dealing
of the dependb Subakcr reflected
In ser1 paris
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