davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Miss Sonoki Matsummoto, IS years Of
age Of Tokyo. Is distinguished as the
most beautiful girl in Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

aforesaid and the charter OF tho city OF
Wheeling. |. THOMAS F.. Thoncr. mayor
Of the city of Wheeling, do proclaim
that on thn twentieth day OF April,
1922. between the hours Of sunrise ana
sunset Of that day, n special election
Will be held within the city of Wheel
Ing, at the following places:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

A special bond election 20 authorize
bond Issue for the purpose OF pro-
vIdinc money for tho purchase OF real
estate upon which to erect and con-
struct a water filtration plant and works
and water reservoirs. AZ well as rights
o--wav for water pipes. and tho I'M
,,ov.mrnt Of tn" present pumping IA
r,iit,es. and for :hr purchase and build
,,r Of wafer l.nrs and the connections
and 20 pay FOR rat"r!al. work and abor
-.ouir.d to- ne A~n"'ion aai rors'ruc-
ton OF sa.d al,-a.ton plant and works
vata, reservoirs and v1:sr HaeA and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
STREET ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Ordinances Are Adopted oil
Plant Action to be Taken
December 8

CARTERET, Dec. Sat the
meeting of the borough council held
last night two ordinances were pass
ed at their first and second reading,
providing for the vacation of Edge
combe avenue between Roosevelt
avenue and westerly line of Folsom
avenue, which was used as a public
street, and for the release of the pub
lie rights in Dixie avenue, Parnen
avenue, Audubon avenue, Herbert
avenue, Cliff avenue and parts of
Folsom avenue, Cleveland avenue
and Edge.
Aposition was voiced by Council
m andrews for the final passage
of ehese ordinances in view of the
fact that parts of ~Edgecombe ave-
nue. are still occupied by local resi-
! dents. He referred, it is believed,
to Mrs. Anna Bounce. who recently
sold the property to the Mexican Pc
troleum Company, in whose favor the
ordinances were made. Final dispo-
sition II expected at a special meet
ing called by Mayor Hermann Tor
FRIDAY night, Dec. 8.
The Central Railroad protested
against the curbing of Pershing ave-
nue which increased their tax as
Isessment, declaring that they do not
derive any benefit from the improve
ment. That part of Pershing ave-
nue is not used as a public street.
The borough treasury was enrich
led by $24 collected in fines. and $157
Representing fees for dogs, peddlers
land other licenses.
The matter of protection of resi-
dents using gas service was brought
Iup last night by Councilman Childs
las a sequel of the Deak family
tragedy. He urged the galvanizinG
of all pipes leading from the gas
Generator, instead of using the
present iron pipes. subjected to rust
land closing the flow of gas. He ex-
Nplained that the borough is using a
Igas of high pressure, which is not
the case in other towns. The sug.
Igestion was referred to the Board OF
Health for investigation.
Mayor-elect Thomas J. Mulvihil
Twas n of the public visitors las
Knight at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CHASE EXPECTED TO
WORK FOR ECONOMY

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 5.-The an
nual message of the mayor-e'ect.
Daniel C.. Chase, is being looked TO
with much interest by persons of the
city. Just what plans the mayor
has for the welfare of South Amboy
seems to be troubling a greet num-
Der of the taxpayers. 1t is believed,
however that the message will be
constructed along the lines of econ
omy with the suggestions of inter-
est to the coming body of council
men.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Chase received the nomination while
running on the independent citizens
ticket. He was later endorsed by
the Republican Club and elected on
the Republican ticket. The cou9cil
| this year will be composed II three
Democrats and two Republicans.
| Edward l.. Tice. Republican, and
John J.. Connors, make their debut
into local politics, as members oil
the coming body. Councilmen De-
laney and Lovely have been mem
bers of the council body, Lovely, be-
| ing reelected at the last election
| Councilman Disbrow is the other
lmembsr and Is a Republican. This is
| his second year as a councilman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
WOODBRIDGE

DR.. Henry Gaines Hawn will ap-
pear at the high school auditorium
tonight under the auspices of the
|eombined Parent-Teacher associa-
|tions at Sis. Owing to the holidays
looming in last week the canvass for
the sale of tickets vas somewhat in
jterrupted. The price of admission
NAV be paid at the door. DR.. Hawn
lis a speaker of the highest type and
las an entertainer to say the least i
unique. The tickets were placed at
1.-THE lowest possible figure in order
|that the public might feel they
could enjoy hearing him without
|lany great expense being attached. 1t
would be d~eplorable to bring such
ba speaker to the town and have him
Dgreeted by less than 200 people
DEveryone is welcome.
The No. 1 and No. IL Parent
associations will meet or
hThursday afternoon in h audi
Itorium Of No. II school.
Mrs. B. C. Demarest has returned
Ifrom a visit with relatives In New
hYork.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. x. FRANKLIN
Ispent the holiday and weekend
with their son Robert in Boston.
ADr. and Mrs. Murray of Newark
re. the guests of Mr.. adm Mrs. e
kpynton on Sunday.
Thayer Martin has been en-
htertaining her sister, Mrs. Hartley
EDeGraw, and her family.
Mrs. Thayer Martin and Mrs. u
HH. Boynton represented the Won
Gan,s Club of Woodbridge TOWNSHIP
lat the third district convention a
Hong Branch yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
VERDICTS
IN COURT HERE
Many Cases Are Tried in Dis
trict Court Before Judge
H0mmann
The following cases we're tried at

The following cases we're tried at
tn. local district court yesterday:
lands Machine Company, plain
tiff. against Albert Alparone, de-
PENDANT. The suit was brought for
the payment of clever promlssory
notes due the plaintiff. Judgment
was awarded the plaintiff for $47S.-
IT.
William Reed, defendant. The
plaintiff demanded judgment on a
book account and was awarded a
Judgment of $2S.S6. Alexander Bal
int appeared for the plaintiff.
Elizabeth Dwyer, plaintiff, against
Morris Fettman, defendant. On
September rs the plaintiff delivered
| To defendant a fur collar for clean
| ing which, it was alleged, the de-
| PENDANT converted to his own use.
Plaintiff was awarded a judgment
| of SIS. David T. Wilentz appeared
for the plaintiff.
David Engleson, plaintiff, against
James Zarofonites, defendant. Tne
| plaintiff demanded judgment on a
| promissory note, and received a
| Judgment of $175. David T. Wilentz
appeared for plaintiff.
Dora Horner, plaintiff, against
| David Macroff, defendant. 1t was
| alleged that the defendant borrow
ed from plaintiff a certain sum OF
money and made a promissory note
which he gave the plaintiff. but upon
maturity of the note, 1T was present.
ed and payment was refused. Plain
tiff was awarded a Judgment OF
s208.15. Wolher and Gilhooly ap-
peared for the plaintiff, while the
defendant was represented by George
]. Miller.
Schiff Bros, plaintiff, against Jul
Jus Cheshensky, defendant. Inc
plaintiff demanded payment on
book account and received a JudS'
ment of $192.60. The plalntift Was
Joseph Howley by Elizabeth How.
ley. his next friend, plaintiff, AGAINST
William M. Thornall, defendant. The
plaintiff brought suit for injuries sus-
tained by him on June "a when, a
the intersection of New Brunswica
avenue and Elm street, the a own
ed by the defendant, but being driven
by another, struck the plaintiff, j
was alleged. The case resulted IN {
voluntary non-suit. DaviG L. WI
entz appeared for the plaintiff, whl.t
the defendant was represented o.
C. K. Seaman.
Carl Fassler, plaintiff, against vii
liam Lipson and Gussie Lipson, de
PENDANT. The complaint in the cas-
declared that the defendants au
thorized the plaintiff to sell the pre-
misses known as ITS Broad street 10
SIS, 900, agreeing to pay the pla1ntil
two and a half per cent on the pric'
of The sale. About October is tn
plaintiff sold the property to Lou
Cohen for the price above stated an
accepted payment on account OF tn
purchase price. The plaintiff de
handed of the defendant the agree
brokerage, but the defendant did nc
nav. The plaintiff was awarded
: Judgment of 5000. The plaintiff wa
represented by David L. Wl.ent
while Jacob Karkus was the attoi
! ney for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and son
George were Perth Amboy shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter spent Sunday with
relatives at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark. of
Spotswocd, spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. David Burkart, in
South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
family, of Matawan, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Sarah Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer, Mrs.
Rachael Roller and Mrs. Henry
Scherg were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson and
Mrs. Robert Benson attended the
show at the Rivoli theatre, New
Brunswick, Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie White, of Long
! Branch has returned home after
| spending the past two weeks with
relatives here.
Miss May Hoffman, Of Weston
| Mills, was a visitor in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Arsdale
and children and Mrs. Alvin Benson
motored to Plainfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan were New Brunswick Wis
.tors Saturday.
Among the Perth Amboy shoppers
Saturday were the Misses Halle
Rogers and Blanche Yates, Mr.. n
Mrs. Thomas W~ooton, ST., Mrs. WI
liam Wooton and daughter. Marjorie
and son Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Retchnitzer.
Mt. Ca~tr,IJo Pica Mt New Y Ork,
spent the week end with her par
ents. -,
Mrs. David Dobson spent the
week and with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple ano
son, Paul, Jr., Of Brooklyn, spen'
the week end with Mrs. Rumplet
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schers
at South Old Bridge.
Miss Dorothy Miller, a nurse a.
the Perth Amboy City hospital
spent the week md with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
ST., in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Henry Scherg spent Sunday
with relatives at Midtown.
Mrs. George Squires was a New
Brunswick shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erwin, o
| Bradley Beach, spent punuay "Ati
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, O.
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. John E.. Green entertained
!. Mrs. Cecilia Perkins and daughter
Beatrice, of Spotswood. Mrs. Eu
u gene Reid and daughter on Monday
I Benjamin Farless was a Soutl
River visitor Monday.
, Mrs Elizabeth Lamkie visited ne
A., parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oerte
at Browntown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Squires enter
tanned out of town relatives owe
: the week end.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson an
{ Mrs BENJAMIN Roller were Soutl
River visitors yesterday.
F, Miss Kathryn Rumple, OF Brook
/ lyn, has returned home after spend
ing the week end with Miss kathry
= Krebs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CHILD HURT
AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Dec. 5.-Louise Ar
delino, thirteen years old, OF 4O7
High street, was struck by an auto
mobile truck while riding her wheel
in the vicinity of Main and High
streets yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived a broken left arm and in
1uries to her hand. Jack Gattegno
of New Brunswick, the driver OF the
truck, who failed to have a license
in his possession, was arrested n
he truck held. DR.. A. C.. Hopper
dressed the girls injuries. In try
ing to avoid hitting the girl, Cat
tegno ran the truck into a vacant
lot. The girl was struck by h mud
guard of the machine. Gattegno
will be given a hearing before Rec
order Weber tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
FARM BOARD AND HOME
BUREAU tn GUNgENE

The Middlesex County Board Of
agriculture and the MiddleseX
County Home Bureau Will hold their
annual meeting Wednesday, Decem-
Ger 13, at Dayton, n. j. Separate
meetings will be held in the alter
noon and a combined meeting in the
evening. The meetings will be held
in the First Presbyterian church and
chapel. supper will be served be-
tween $3.50 and 700 p, M, by the
ladies of the church.
The afternoon Will be given over
to business meetings of the county
toard and home bureau. Reports
will be given by the following ofl-
GERS and committee chairmen of the
county board: ID. j. Perrine, presi-
dent, and representative of the state
federation executive committee;
Robert Higgins, secretary; George
Redshaw, treasurer; l.. u. Walker,
chairman of the farm crops and soil
improvement committee; George
| DAWSON, chairman CT the potato
committee; Il. q. Iiars, chairman of
! the fruit committee: Robert Hig-
| gins, chairman of the vegetable COM
| mittee; G. u. Brill, chairman of the
dairy committees; Carl b.. Bender,
| county club leader and Orley G..
| Bowen, county agricultural agent.
Officers and representatives to the
| state federation and the state board
( of agriculture for the coming year
will be elected.
The annual meeting Of the Mid
| dlesex County Home Bureau will
also be held at 2:30. Reports will
| be given by Miss Frances Whitcomb,
! home demonstration agent, and by
| the following county project lead
ers: Mrs. George Banks, county
| clothing project leader, and Mrs. l..
D. Walker, county nome manage
ment project leader. County lead
ers will report Oh work accom-
| plished during the year. Oficers
will be elected and Plans made Tor
the coming year.
At 1880 p. m, q Joint session OF
the county board and home bureau
will be held. Mrs. Ida S. Harring-
ton, home management specialist OF
the State Agricultural College, and
DR.. App, secretary Of the State Fed
Grafton of Boards, will be the prin-
c!paI speakers. Mrs. Harrington
talk will deal with New Ways OF
Doing Familiar Duties" DIR. APP
will give reasons why farmers should
support their organizations; telling
of some of the work which has been
accomplished by the state federation
office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
AGAINST
MRS. bRUNEN
No Severance of Indictment
Trial for Murder Will be
Started Monday

TRENTON, Dec. 5.-Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Kalisch has
denied a motion by counsel Cor Mrs.
Doris Brunen, now held in the Eur
lington county Jail, implicated in the
murder of her husband. Honest
john Brunen, for a severance OF
the trials of Mrs. Brunen and her
brother, Harry Mohr, also held in
connection with the case. When
Walter S. Keown's motion was de-
MED, he, as couSsel for Mrs. Erunen,
asked a bill of particulars from
Prosecutor Jonathan H. Kelsey. The
court allowed the defense the bill IN
certain respects. The bill of particu-
lars will contain the allegation that
the murder of Brunen occurred be-
tween 5 and 9 o'clock in the evening,
the allegation that Charles M. Pow
ell. also implicated, was hired to do
the actual killing by Mohr. n the
fact that the three persons were
Jointly indicted for the crime.
Keown stated to the court tina the
sheriff Of Burlington county denied
him admittance to Powell, who Is
also in this jail. The court said that
Keown could confer with Powell, II
the latter had nj objection, keoWn
being counsel for Mrs. Brunen. Jus
tice Kalisch stated that IL access TO
! Powell were denied further. a court
order would be issued directing the
sheriff to admit the lawyer.
Brunen, who was a circus opera
| tor. was shot to death last April at
| his home in Riverside. He was kill
| ed apparently with a shotgun. Part
| of a shotgun was found later in q
| BODY of water near his home, which
weapon it was claimed, belonged tc
| the gun which was used to Kill the
| circus wne
Later, when Powell was taken into
| custody, he was said to have con.
| fessed to shooting Brunen, ana sale
he was hired by Mohr.
The trial of Mohr and Mrs. Bum
en- is scheduled for next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

GREENEVILLE, Tenn.-What
may develop into a mystery as great
as the Hall-Mills murder case is
puzzling police here in the death OF
DR.. Frank Fox, acknowledgements
son of wealthy DR.. C. p. Fox, owner
of the Greeneville Hospital and
Sanitarium.
DR.. Fox's body was found in an
automobile along a roadside near
here. A bullet had pierced his heart
and a pistol lay beside him. A
woman's high-heeled print in the
| road is the only clew.
Miss Evelyn Kincheloe Of Ma
ncssas, Va, was to have wed DIR.
| Fox on Christmas Day. She has
| come to Greeneville to aid in solving
| the mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
sPoTsWooD

p. ]. Schweikert and friends spent
Yesterday fishing near Asbury PARK
Temporary repairs are now being
made on the road from Spotswood
to Outcalt. The road VIII be I'M
proved in the spring.
The Choral Club met yesterday
afternoon in the community mouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. lie voc
were New Brunswick VISITORS yes
terday.
tertained friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. johnson spent
Sunday night in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Urre Aid for "shut.ins'

The Shut-In Society of New Jer-
lsey asks the public to give their
cooperation to this Yuletide
tseason and they will gladly furnish
1.-The name and address of a New
lJersey invalid il the person asking
flor such is willing to send the II
valid a Christmas card or gift U
Ihrighten the holiday. The names OF
1.-The invalids may be had by sending
a. postcard to jeanette D.. Brouwer
1884 Fairview avenue, Rutherford
T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
FORDS, AND VICINITY

MI. and Mrs. John Bunarick eel
ebrated the christening of their in
FAINT baby, Andrew, last Sunday.
Nathan and Milton Gross were
weekend visitors at the home OF
their sister. Mrs. N. Schwald, IN
Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudick are
moving today to Perth Amboy.
Miss Emma Bayard was the guest
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bollo on
Sunday. A..
Mrs. Ole Jensen was a Perth Am
how visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
~GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY
EnTTCH

"My grandchild could get no re,
lief whatever from a very
cro1py cough" writes Peter Ian
dis, Meyersdale. Pa, until I gave
him Foiey's Honey and Tar. 1t Is
a great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs, colds, CUP
throat, chest and bronchial lrrita-
lions quickly relieved with Foleys
Honey and Tar. Contains no Opt
ates-ingredients printed on the
Stood the test OF time
serving three generations. SOFA
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Y. NJ. C. A.

The Y. M. c. A. boys taking part
in the play The Upper Trail" when
will be presented in the near fu-
ture will rehearse Thursday night.
The annual election OF officers
will be held at the meeting Of the
Junior Employed Boys brotherhood
tonight at the Y. M. G. A.
Members of the Ht-Y Club VIII
participate in a supper at 6:So
o'clock Thursday night. Coach ROD
ert S. Waddell, of the high schooi,
will give a talk on 'Clean Sports"
On Thursday night, December II,
members of the Junior Hi-Y cruz
and several members of the Cadet
and Pirate Bible Clubs will enjoy
a, turkey supper as the guests of the
association. This is being given the
powers as a token of appreciation
for their efforts in the recent "Help
| the Other Fellow" campaign. Inc
BOYS who have been invited to the
supper are: John Hall, Warren Han
son, John Shoe, Jr., Malcolm Dun.
ham, Vincent Cheshire, Emanuel
| Rasmussen, Lockwood MacWilliam
| Edward Ewert, Forrest Bohnsack
| Russell Gilsdorf, Emil Demchak'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Man EYned q, at Metuchen

METUCHEN, Dec. JACK Lopo-
rioso. of New York, was brought
before Recorder Weber Sunday
night and fined SIS for flashing a
spotlight on Carson Johnson. After
being reprimanded by Recorder
Weber he paid the fine and costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. o.
Balazs Baglzos, a striker Oh 1ne
Balk Fur Company, was found guiltS
of assault and battery upon Joseph
Salanaak, an employe of the com
PAM, yesterday. The jury in renoero
ing the verdict recommenoeu IN
mercy of the court n passing sen
fapce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
SEWAREN

! The Sewaren History Club wiz
with Mrs. W. v. D. Strong to-
bw afternoon.
'lMiss Daisy Rush attended the
Performance of Grand Opera on
saturday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Weiant and
son Monroe visited relatives in Hav-
erstraw last week.
Mrs. f. M. Shock was called to
Marietta last week by the death OF
lher sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 81
fLetters of administration have been
issued to Katherine Rezolinsky OF
New brunswick on the estate of her
husband. John, who died May IL,
1892. The personal estate Is valued
lat 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Girls to Serve Luncheon

Another delightful menu VIII DC
served at the noon day luncheon at
the .Y" tomorrow. Mrs. William
CARTS will have charge with Miss
Lucy Bernard assisting. Fhe serving
of suppers will again be resumed
this week, with Miss Emma Sanford
in charge. The menu follows:
Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy.
dreamed cauli1ower, cranberry
sauce, pickles. celery. olives, pie
cake and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

A regular meeting OF n young
Women's Habrew Associarion WIZ
be held tonight at SEQ O'Clock, ~
their club rooms in Mcclellan street
All members are urged to be pres
ant as much business of Importance
will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
COLONlA

During Wednesday and Inursody
of last week Pine Cone Troop ol
Girl Scouts distributed among tne
needy in Railway TnanAssi'ihs
baskets. ...,or
has just received its annual eoa' "a
paint. h.ar ex-
nressed with the rapid construction
work on the new school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. May are
h~uiIding a store building on st
Georges road, next to the Hill Top
The home of Lyle B. Reebe, on
Dover road, is nearing completion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Roosevelt Asks Bible
on Arrival in Omaha;
Woman Presents Gift

When Theodore Roosevelt left Oma.
ha last night he carried with him a
Bible, the gift OF Mrs. W. r. Mat.
theWs.
II wish ] had bible was Gel
RooseVelts answer at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle late yesterday afternoon when
a member Of the local committee
asked if there was anything TO which
the committee could attend
Il wish l had "A Bible was Col.
vised-it must be that" he reiterated.
And it must have a concordance"
You know" he added, Il quote
the Bible quite a bit. ] suppose ! got
the habit when | taught a Sunday
school class. And / Ike to quote it
exactly. But I want the unrevised
edition; that was compiled when the
English language was at the most
beautiful stage Of its development"
Further discussion developed the
fact that Col Roosevelt, member Of
the Dutch ~aformed church, was
married to Presbyterian by a Bap-
tist minister assisted by a Methodist
by use Of the Eplscopalan
service.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-05
Reaetiouary Legislation
l. Predicted by Gompers

Washington oCt, t.-leehrins Ia
bar tp be- partisan 20 principle
rather tb8u Do q party. PresidyHI Gon-
psrs ~ the American Federation u
Iagof ln q formal statement lon,Eat,
predicted tWt uo Htmpuft8nt r,arf
tiauary legislation wuuld bu enacted
hg the next yuustcHss tsstusa ~ hs
nafs aafyylles Tine federation hsad
ssserts1 that ehivr has stunned iHu
Fsaat.eHlsts la congress effectively
bE ut opposition Co HfpEtB rsagtlUu.
PA eHuoaneyi H WHnti toauHua ta
t2ss tfst siab4 thruusb the present
tanlg ism and eis t.aH
ST. NaHPsfs WUHu4 Fr8LHHAFf
nhtl ans th1f ataF has militant
efaKfslve oFssn sfaan W r-
state "a ihs anisE aHi aaa NuEsIHs
t fsHe guEsrssn from ths h5His8s
~ fssHfHH8I ttatraf