davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-25
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Ronds.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
OTHER BONDS.

OTHER BONDS. Close.
French GoSemens S neiss S is45. Ss sso iSs.
French Government 7as 1941. 100
Government Of Switzerland 81 1s4O...... 1l41a
Kingdom of fkplpiuTn 7L.S 1Ak1
Republic Of chile S. 1876. .: ioin
United Kingdom 5hs 1922. lD5
United United kInsSSm kinsSSm s. lsss. ' -
Amer; AEri; Chem. 7hs 1si1.. ..::..... 10oh
American Tel. and Tel; conv. as ls2a.... ll2h
Ateh.on Topeka & ss and $: f. gen. Is 1895. s7S
Atlantic Rehning Co. SIS lssl......... iMoa M +
Baltimore and Ohio COW 4las iass...... q
baltimore and Ohio 8s 1929. 96!s
hss,timore and Ohio g. W Ddy Shs lsZo- s sstt
Brooklyn Edison rs 1870 107as
Burlington q. PIG; \. jt( eh. 1885. 10s1. 1osi
Canadian Nor. rs 1916 4O.,...... 1904
Central Pacific As 1919. 81
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4lss 1880. Ss%
s m ana sns g., ohS .a s. S
Chi, Mil. and St. Paul conv. 4ks 1882 u y
Chicago North Western 6As 1885,. 1868. 'ss.
Chicago Union station 6las 1885,. 1l3
Cuba Cane Sugar Is 1890. .............. l81s
Delaware and Hudson Is 1890. ios
Du Pont 71as 1881. l..:.................. lo3
Erie general lien h 1894 ..........-.-. -
General Electric @ 1S40.. lo3l
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. IS 1s4l--. 1da 1aa u
. .
Great Northern Is 1885. 8................. 101ss
Ilinoia Central sAs 1924 - 9Sss
International Nero. Mar 6s 1871 ....... 93h
Int. Rapid Transit Ist and ref. IS 1885,. " y
Kelly-Springfeh SIS 1881. .............. 1G
Louisville and Nashville Is 1850. ....... 106!l
Mis- Souri, Kansas and Texas LIST As l4SO. Io.
Missouri Pacific general As 1875. " =
New York Central Is 1880. ......... l0Oh
New York Central deb. Gs 1855. ....... ~ y
New York Telephone is l941. last
Norfolk and Western COW. ~ 10e5.... SOY
Norfolk and Western conv. 6s 1899. -. 1oss
Northern Pacific As 1896. ..........-. sIsi
Packard Motor Car Co. IS 1881 .......... W
Pennsylvania IS 1888 ................ ~
Pennsylvania H.. H. 6bas 1886. ...-.... lea.s
Pennsylvania Is of 1880. lo5t:
Pennsylvania gen. mortgage 4hs 1850. e.
Reading general 4s 1897.
St. Louis and San Francisco 4s. A, 1890 tS Ss =
st. Louis and San Francisco inc os 1850. ~ ~,
Seaboard Air Line refdg. Is 1859. ...... 80
! Seaboard Air Line adj. IS 1919. ...... ~
Southern Pacific LIST ref. As 1a15..... sit
Southern Pacific conv. As 1879. ~, ~
Southern Railway gen. As 1856.
Southern Railway is 1894. .........--.. ~, ~
Union Pacific LIST Is ZOOS. ....-...---. y!
Union Pacific conv. As 1927. 1............ "
Union Pacific Is 1928. ............-... Ivy
United Drug ss r94l. lvo.ss
u s. Realty and Imp. 5s 1924. 55s.
u s. Rubber - l947. snt;
U. S. Rubber Tbs 1890. rt
United States Steel S. r 5s lSol...- 1 1oof
Vacuum Oil Corp. IS 1885. ::::..-. ~, ~, Z
Virginia Carolina Chemical 71as 19S2...' ~ "
Western Union 6b2s 1886. ..........-..- lue
Wilson & Co. LIST 6s 1871. doA
Evening star., 1922-02-25
FOREIGN EACHANGE,

Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
,Iotaticns furnished by ". B. Hibbs q Co. }
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DAIRY MARKETS.
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE. February rs Especially.
Live poultry-Turkeys. ib., S9a45;
old toms. IS; poor and crooked
breasts, 28a3O: young chickens, 30a35;
thin and shaggy. 2sa24; old hens. 2ea
"a: small and white Leghorns, 24a25;
old roosters, IT; ducks, 25a3b: geese.
22as0; poor and thin. 1Saso; pigeons,
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, h.. ssa45:
old toms, 35a3s: poorly dressed and
thin. 2Sa3o; young chickens. 27a30;
old ROSTERS, ls; capons, 30a42: ducks.
30a35; geese. 22a2b.
firsts, doz., 2sa2s; southern. q; duck
Rutter-crsamery fancy, lb. 3sa39:
prints, 3sa40; nearby creamery, 34a
35: ladies, 24a26; rolls. 20a23; store
packed, IS; dairy prints. 20a2S;
PROCESS butter, %.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 25 UNITED
States bureau markets).--Cattle-
ceipts, 1000 head; compared with a
week ago, beef. steers closed largely
steady to Is higher, with spots 25 up;
low GRADES showing the advance: fat
She stock, 10 to Is higher: Gamers
and cutters. mostly steady; bulls
gained largely SO; veal calves mostly
100 higher: stockers and feeders, Is
70 HorssReceipts, GH 1000 head; active
and mostly 1Oa15 higher than Fri
days average; shippers bought about
1900; hold-over. light, top, lilo for
one load 175-pound average; bulk,
1O.6oa11.O0: pigs. steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: mostly
brought about steady prices; COM
pared with a week ago. killing classes
IS TO SO higher; shearing lambs. SO to
rs higher.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PR OFITS TAXES

Conducted ~ JOSEPH J. KLEIN, @. p A.
Copyright Joseph Klein All rishts reserved)
rax questions
Evening star., 1922-02-25
STEAMSHIPS.
AUSTRALIA u! ( e a! IL

The Well Equipped Royal Mail steamers.
'.Niagara' go. 900 tons). Mar. II May 10 July21
''Makura," Q3.500 tons). Apr. IA, June 10
Aug. 10. Sail from Vancouver, b. G.
For fares. ETC., apply Can. Pac. Railway.
1419 New York ave-. Washington. or to Cana
dian Australasian Line. Winch Building. 7ll
Hastings St, West. Vancouver. B. G.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
PENNSY TO INCREASE
COAL CAR CAPACITY

In order to increase It's coal-carry-
ing capacity in the minimum time
the Pennsylvania railroad has just
placed orders with its Altoona shops
TO substitute 7O-ton trucks for So
ton trucks under 10000 OF this class
Of cars which are at present in SER
vice.
When these cars were FIRST con-
structed a 70-ton capacity body was
placed on a 50-ton truck. This was
done on account OF the restrictions
which were then on some portions
o. the railroad. due 20 insufficient
str Igth OF some bridges to carry
the heavier loads. These bridges
have since been strengthened. so
that II Is now possible 70 operate
over them with entire safety coal
cars having a capacity OF 20 tons.
While a 5O-ton truck had been placed
under the larger capacity bodies. the
load. however, was limited to so
tons.
The substitution OF these heavier
trucks will give quick relief in the
matter of handling coal on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. It will in
crease the carrying capacity Of these
10. 900 coal cars by 40 per cent.
OF an equivalent OF 1000 additiona
cars.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness Is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II too thin. your dress
maker or tailor can supply the def
ciencles. but the overfat carry a bur-
den they can not conceal There IS
one sure way TO reduce your wciglt
surely and quickly. The harmless Mar
mola Prescription. which changes the
fatty tissues and fat-producing foods
to Fo,id flesh and energy, helps the gem
al health and digestion, permits you
70 eat substantial food, and leaves the
skin ciear and smooth. This famous
prescr. .ption Is now condensed into tab
let form. Each tablet contains an exact
dose OF the same harmless ingredients
that made the original prescription
capable Of reducing the overiat body
steadily and easily without the slight-
est IN effects. Take but one tablet
after each meal and at bedtime until
the normal weight is reached and the
bodily health completely restored Ask
your druggist for Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets or send one dollar 70 the
Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Ave. Detroit, Mich, the price the
world over. and you will receive enough
10 start you wei on the road to SLIM
ness and happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

annual saving OF approximately
$1,000. .O00. 600. O00 In the routine ex-
pendltures Of the government. This
saving has been due 10 the reforms
accomplished under the Mccormick
Good budget law. and by President
Hardings insistence upon more
business in government
These economies in adminisira-
ton were promptly translated into
savings for the taxpayer. long bur
dened by extortionate war levies.
The Congress In the new revenue
law repealed al transportation taxes
on freight. express and parcel post
matter. the vast and annoying sys-
tenn Of so-called nuisance taxes and
the excess profits tax which had
made its malignance felt in every
branch OF business and Industry.
The law reduced the surtsxes and
income taxes Of all those with in
comes OF less than $4,000 a year
affecting 90 per cent OF our people
The law reduced the tax burden OF
the nation by some eight hundred
millions during the present calendar
year and will cut Il by a billion dol
lars next year. What the Federal
Government started let the State
and city governments finish.
when the Republican admins
tration came into power & found
the bonds OF the government sell
ing for IS cents on the dollar. To-
day. backed by efficient and econo-
mical government every issue or
Liberty and Victory bonds r. SELL
ing a. par or higher. The recovery
In the prices Of shese issues repre-
sents an Increase OF $4,000. 600. 900
in the value OF the nations secur-
files since the Republican party
took charge OF the country's ar
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BIBLE LECTURERs AT Y

A series OF Monday evening meet
ings is being arranged by the Y. NJ
c. A. officials. at which the Rev,
Floyd w Tompkins. d. D., rector
Of the Church OF the Holy Trinity,
OF Philadelphia, will give Bible lee
lures. The first OF these lectures
will be given on Monday evening.
October 23. when DR.. Tompkins will
take as his topic. History OF the
Bible" on each successive Monday
evening. DR.. Tompkins Will lecture
treating the following subjects in the
order named:
Books OF History in Old Testa-
tamen:' Books Of History In New
Testament" Authorship and Per
sonalities in the Bible;" Books OF
Poetry in the Bible;" Books Of
Prophecy In the Bible;" "Prepara-
ton for Christ's Coming" THE Cos
pels;" Miracles OF Christ" Para
bles Of Christ" The Early Chris
tian Church." and Devotional use
OF the Bible"
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

"But the prime factor in the re-
storation OF American prosperity
was the ruthless reduction OF Fed
erai expenditures and the elimina-
ton OF the incubus OF Federal taxa
ton that was bearing down TO de-
structlon the Industry cf the coun-
try. When the Republican admin
istration took charge Of the Federal
government the nation bore a bond
ed Indebtedness OF S23.000,0OO. 900
upon which It was paying an annual
interest charge OF more than
$1,000. 200. 600 This interest charge
alone was greater than the whole
public debt had been when the
Democratic administration came TO
power eight years before. To date
the Republican administration has
reduced the national indebtedness
nearly a billion dollars and has re-
funded an appreciable part OF the
public debt az lower rates OF in
terest II has also taken steps 10
put in order the heterogeneous coll
lection Of debts owed to America
by foreign countries. amounting TO
$1,000. 900. 900. which the Demo-
cratic regime had scattered broad
cast with a lavish hand. without
provision for repayment. or arrange
ment for the collection Of interest.
Save Billion and a Half.
During the last year OF the Den-
ocratic administration the cost OF
conducting the effairs OF the Fed
eral government was more than nve
and one-haif billions OF dollars. In
the past fiscal year the Republican
administration reduced this figure to
les than four billions. making an
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
is TT DAVENPORT.

Davenport is literally Davenport,
mouth OF the river Davon. and It Is
the place name Of town in
Cheshire. England. from whence the
family derived its name.
Americans OF the name are espe-
cially interested in John Davenport,
who was born in Coventry. England,
in 1897. where his father had been
mayor OF the city. John was edu-
Gated at oxford. and after his grad
uation became chaplain. TO Hilton
Castle. near Durham. While there
he often preached IN London and
soon became minister Of the church
Of st. Stevens. In London. There he
was well known as brilliant
preacher but his purltanic ideas
soon brought him into controversy
with Archbishop Laud. Laud sum-
moned him before him and It be-
came clear TO Davenport that the
archbishop entertained no very
friendly feelings toward him.
He consulted with his friend John
Cotton who induced him 10 resign
from his London church. Doing this
| Davenport removed to Holland
where he was colleague Of the Rev
John Paget. minister Of the English
church Of Amsterdam. Here Daven.
port soon found himself IN contro-
versy-this time because he objected
to "the promiscuous baptism Of in
fants." He returned 10 England IN
consequence and there was persuad-
cd 10 migrate 10 the new world. He
sailed on the Hector" in 1897. The
following year he sailed from Bos-
ton 20 New Haven. Here he became
prominent preacher and concealed
the Regicides from their pursuers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
ecretary Davis Unods Splendid of Achievements of
Harding Administrations Country Has Turned the Corner He Asserts

upon the high road to normal In
dustry and finance. It found a ma
tion burdened with taxation and 1t
lifted that burden.
Proud OF Years Record.
These things have been accom-
plished IN little more than year.
While they have been in the max
ing the administration and the Re-
publican majority in Congress have
been hampered and impeded by tho
obstructive attacks OF the Demo-
cratic minority. The opposition
party has fought tooth and nail
against those measures which have
meant the restoration OF American
prosperity az home and Of Ameri-
can prestige abroad. Every expe-
dient known to party warfare and
every appeal 10 partisan feeling
that could be devised has been re-
sorted TO in the effort 10 hamper
the President and the Republican
majority in Congress. Misrepresen-
tation and mudslinging have not
been lacking. But they have availed
nothing. The good work has gone
on.
so today we face a new era. All
over the land. industry is awaken
ing 20 the call for production. EN-
ployer and worker are joing hand
in hand for the march toward nor
NAL prosperity. The whole nation
Is ready 10 step forth to bigger.
better times. under the proven
leadership OF President Warren G.
Harding and under the guidance OF
those tried principles OF Republi-
canism which have once again come
70 the rescue Of the country, as they
did in the most trying periods of
80. 4 4. 49, y
Evening journal., 1922-10-14


Abolish Useless Jobs.
AS an index OF athe steps taken
by the administration 10 remove the
burden OF bureaucracy which had
been imposed upon the people Jet
us look at the Civil Service. When
President Harding assumed Office
there were 640.l75 civil employees on
the government payroll. many OF
them IN bureaus and commissions
useless In peacetime which had been
created In the pell-mell rush OF the
Democratic regime 20 expand the
activities OF the government during
and after the war period. The first
year OF President Hardlng's admin
lstration saw 71.S49 Of these places
abolished and that number Of job
holders turned away from the fed
eral treasury.
NO greater record Of accomplish
ment, no higher glory OF achieve
ment has ever been reached by any
party In power In America than
that OF the Republican party in the
first year OF its control OF the gov
ernment under the administration
OF President Harding. II found a
nation in state OF war. Il has de-
clsred peace. and has backed up
It's deciaratinon by the practical
restoration OF peace conditions. II
found the prestige OF the nation
impaired abroad. II has restored
Americas standing among the pow
crs OF the wor d. II found gov
ernnment In chaos and u restored
order. II found bureaucracy ram
pant and Il restored democracy In
administration. II found tho coun-
try In the throes OF Industrial pam
&c and Il brought Il out OF the val
ley OF the shadow and started Il
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
CRASH AT sTREET CRossNG

CHESTER, Pa, oct. 14.-Eighi
persons escaped injury when two
inclosed autom obiles crashed at the
intersection of Twenty second and
Madison streets and the smaller OF
the two machines was badly dam
aged in the crash. A limousine
owned by Walter Pennell and driven
by his niece. Miss Helen Pennell. and
with four women companions. was
going north on Madison street. A
sedan owned and driven by James r..
Smith. OF Marcus Hook. was going
east on Twenty-second street. The
cars collided at the intersection OF
the streets and Smith and his male
companion escaped with slight cuts
and bruises.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Revolution.
a Richard Davenport. born in
England In 1905. came on the Abi-
gail from Weymouth, England. He
was ensign In Governor Endicotts
company and or Endicott's order cut
the cross from the British flag. In
port named a daughter Truecross.
A grandson and a great grandson OF
Richard Davenport were named Ad-
dington Davenport. They were both
jurists OF distinction.
Copyright, 1922. by. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DuFFEE

! Later he was called to be minister OF
the First Church IN Boston. This
was In 1868. Again he became in
volved IN a controversy this time
again concerning baptism, and in
consequence withdrew his followers
TO found the Old South Church.
John Davenport's son. born in
England in 1895. came to the new
world when he was four. His father
had left him In England and the
child was brought over by friends
coming in one OF the only two ships
that ever arrived in New Haven from
England. This John was a merchant
His son John was a clergyman. IN
Stamford, Conn. His son Abraham
was a lawyer and a patriot in the
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
1t Never Fails to Bring
the Babies Back to Health
A Mothers Praise of Father
Johns Medicine for Body
Building

Whenever my children have colds
or are run down ] give them Father
Johns Medicine and It never fails
to bring them right back 10 health.
Ny little girl was all run down. but
after taking Father Johns Medicine
for little while. she became
a strong, rugged, healthy girl"
(Signed) Mrs. Arthur T, Hall. Hazel
Street. Uxbridge. Mass.
For over 81 years Father Johns
Medicine has been the standard med
icine for all the family. No alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Try 1t today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Like Rolling OF a Log,

Bert Winslow writes, I'VE lost
several hogs and discovered they
were cholera infected. Rats spread
the germ. a neghbor told me
about Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste.
We used It. In a short time there
wasn't a rat TO be found The Job
was so easy. It wac like rolling of
a log" Get Royal Guaranteed Rat
paste today. 25c and soc tubes
Sold and guaranteed by Eckerds $
Cut Rate Medicine Co.. Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

A Masquerade Dance given by w.
W. Mahan. In Brooks Hall. at Glas-
gov. Thursday evening, October
10Th. Prizes viii be given for the
most original and comic costumes.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Thorough Tarin Revision.


The Congress has just completed
and the President has signed, a
complete and thorough revision of
the tariff, probably as carefully
studied. and as painstakingly pre-
pared tariff measure as has ever
been enacted. 1t Is based upon the
American principles OF protection.
Already 1t has stirred the ire Of the
free trader and the Democrat who
looks upon the tariff as another
means OF taxation. To me II means
something more.
1T IS not so long ago that I was
working in a steel mill making tin
plate. l know something about the
tinplste industry and its growth in
America. We are all proud 10 de-
clare that the American workman
Is a highly paid workman and that
he can enjoy more luxuries which
In Europe and Asia are available
only to the rich. All of our lnstitu-
tions are built upon high standard
Of living supported by good wages.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Auttaja Torstaina Helmik. 16 PIMA 1922
lfirfosia flo 100 ilIallo.

firfosia flo 7.30 Italia.
2arant. belmif. % p. Cotton
8oooisio, 2onilgla, flo 7.30 i'll.
Sunm. belmif. 26 p. Sorisia, flo
2 ipp.
Gum. 9elmif. &c p. Heb 2obges-
ia, firfosia flo 1880 III.
Maanant. belmif. 81 p. &obert-
iisia, flo 1880 III.
Siist. bclmif. % b. &eb 2ooees-
ia, 6. @ustellin oiunnona flo 1880
Italia.
aesfitp. / p. maalisf. Sorisia, (2lio
mamfontrilla), flo 1880 III.
Sorst. 2 p. ntoalisf. &obertIisia
Sobnionin "rGncbillG" flo 100 i'll.
8erj. 3 D., mualiSf. &eb Soo9eslo
&entGl1sI1 flo 7,30 III.
Sunnun. 5 q. maaliSf. &eo Soo-
gesia, firfosia $. p. eft. 1unnolan-
palmellis, flo 10 epp. ia Italia Ia
mosia paifasia flo 7.S0.
Wounont. 6 p. minalisf. Cotton
@oobisiu, flu 100 ill.
Siistoina 7 y. moalisf. SoriS'o,
flo 100 in.
aesfim. s p. moolisf. &eo Sob
'gesfa, firfosio, flo 7.3O III.
Maollo oleipiSta tilaii1ufiista IL
moitamtne paifan iibteen torfem-
min tGfGl. "Iicfet- Sournal" leboes-
ia. llIeimmisla pllGolepista tilal-
%lIurfItsta on mDoS %fltororrllle "Slpn
S6mel" m1fano ia iorfltnmerran
muorten objelmoo, pnnd fenties oh
ielntoa allefirioittaneelta. Barmas'
ii palion menettGd lie, iofa on pols
nGistd tiloiiunfiista, iilld ne tiile-
mot olemaan berGtpsfofonfiio. Oils
Iaorpu iofaiieen, jos fiinfin mott.
81. 6. &offonen
Dor 912 &eo 2oose, gtOnf'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

la ilmoitufien mutaan.
Yeriantaina maalisfuun 10 pGi.
pa @epierisia, Mont. paiftofuntn.
laisteH madra6m6siG paifasia.
Sunnuntaina, maanantaina ia
tiistaina maaIisfuun 12-14 pGimi.
no olen San goulen ia Stocfetin
pmpdristoiIlG.
Torstaina ia mabooIlijcsti mieIG
periantaina maalisfmun 16 ia II
pdiipind oIem Sinsoalesio, Mont.
Snnnuntaina maaIisfuun 10 Poi
ma @olla, q. Oof. &oIlasia wii,ppn
folme p1iiptiG.
Sorstaina ia periantaino 23--
81 paipind Clos iunanfuIun tafio
iopii) olen groocfetisio, 81. @.
S%unnuntaina 26 paimG grao.
oocfisia, q. 8. 9ra6oocfisio mpos.
fin piippn uieampia pGimia.
sos matfa iuiuu bpfpin ia aifao
nabttGd pleipon, min Iitte IiiG6n
mpobemmin Minneiotan paifat Oh.
lehman. Bnpodn arpoiiia wirfn.
peliia ieurafllnnisiaon iGricstd.
mddn. tarfemmin fofoufien paifnn
ia alan. Wposfin pppoGn toi,ni.
'maan faifinpuoIin Julien onniStu.
miiefii. Saimaalliien SiGn runins
~iiunails lepdtfoon iubliemme ia II.
folstemme pli. 3oitufoon faiffi 30.
men Waltafuntania parbaafii ia nj.
penid f%rnniafii!
Matti 8istor,
S04 elm Ct, Calumet, Micb.
g. 9. Earfemman objeIman jul.
fallen mabboIIiiesti mpobemmin.
Cana
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Samalampaliuelnfiia belmifnnlla

Sttmalanpnliuelnftta belmtfntlla
neutrality-suspicious. Snellmonisio,
Minn. iunnuntaino 10 pnd flo 10
aamulla @W. 2utb. %firfoSiu,
Sortausbetfi Italia flo plloli 8
f~esfinGiien iopimlfi en- mtfoon.
Sortausbetfi lollontaino % pl1G
Eaooocfisio, Minn. Scr Siolmor
&GrfelGn %talosia flo puoli 8 III.
Sl1malanpalfpellts iinnltntaino
26 pnd flo 10 oomulla Bao6ocfin
@p. Sutb. neutrality-suspicious.
firfosia.
neutrality-suspicious. ionona pGi-
ip1nG flo 2 iltopGiwGuG Teo @pen
@n. 2utb. firfoSio.
SortGisbetfi ioman pdiipGn II.
lolla flo plloli s S~ebefosia Scr Sa-
cob 8lltltmin taloSio.
g. Wiettinen
Bubelin 9ts2, 9or 265
Seem Oorf WillS, Winn.