davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24

della Corona d'Italia. Una ono
.rificenza ben data, meglio me-
ritata. II neo Cavaliere ha sapu-
to dar prova del suo spirito di
organizations, ha saputo altre-
81 suscitare tanto entusiasmo
fra ''Figli d'Italia" del suo Sta
Ito, che essi possono vantare una
"Cassa di Previdenza', o Fondo
Unico Mortuario, fra Qualche
|mese inaugureranno IOrfano-
| trofio Statale. Non e perci0 la
solita onorificenZa con la quale
iii nostro Governo - auspice il
Re - ha fregiato petit di tan
ii coloni senZa merritt, AMI la
maggior parte di essi anti italia
/ nj, sfruttatori del nostri Gonna
Zionali.
Gil ASSOCIATE alrOrdine del
New Jersey hanno gioito per
tanto onore ed hanno percio vo-
luto mostrare al neo decorate,
in una forma tangible, la sim
patia che nutrono per il loro du-
ce, gil hanno offerto un ban
Ghetto in Newark, n. J. Al no.
stri connazionaii 81 erano asso-
ciati eminent personalita ame-
Iricane. dial Governatore dello
State on. Edward l. Edwards al
Sindaco di Jersey City. Erano
/ present. il Regio Agente Conso-
Ilare, dignitari delPO. degli al
I |tri Stati: di New York, il CIR.
/ Venerable Comm. Senatore Sal
vatore Gothic ed il Grande Sc
gretario Archivista Cav. Santo
Modica; per Ia Pennsylvania il
Cav. A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
Grande Venerable; Giuseppe
Brocato-Gaeta, Grande Asst
stente Venerable ed il giovane
Antonio Di Silvestro, figlio del
nostro direttore; per il Mary
land il Grande Ufficiale Dome
nico Musacchio; per POrdine
|Pavv. Giovanni Di Silvestro, We
nerabile Supreme. Da quegli
Stati dai quail non erano inter
venuti rappresentanti perven-
nero del telegrammi di omaggio.
del quail ricordiamo quello del
FGrande Venerable del Rhode
Island, avv. Ayello.
&*&
II banchetto ebbe luogo nella
grandiosa sala delIAchtel-Stet-
ter, al No. 824-846 Broad St.,
che per Toccasione era stata ar
tisticamente decorate e quasi
tutta pavesata con bandiere ita-
liane ed americana. Sulle tavole
erano sparsi garofani rossi {
bianchi. Gl'intervenuti oltre ire.
;; cento. Una sceltissima orche.
stra suono durante il banchetto
: ed anche dopo per il ballo che
segui. ALA tavola d'onore siede
vano a destra del festeggiato
/ Cav. F. Santommassino, Regic
D Agente Consolare, Avv. Giovan
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24

ottemporando q tutti gil studi
classici. II 1913 81 Iaureo a Divi-
mis-, Qualche ammo dopo nellie
belle lettere, ALA distanza di
tire ami superb felicemente gil
esami di dottore i'm Iegge e da
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
DaI Greater PittSburq

le preferite insinuazio1ooIla5i
Tarascone credo che aLhi.
semplicemnte cercato dfr7os+,.a
ne che una certa frasforr,sziaa,
di casa. ALA cuala ii III
i'm mala fade dare nm ,,r-e
pomposo. flu fatta . scoDo ii
speculazione: q u1ando ASA an
do male. l'ideatorn della +ra
sformazione freroligna mon. sot
trarsi allie asrre r,.itf2bla 80 .o'
di darne la colpa gd una CoIonia
laboriosa ed onesta ad nm 0rdi
ne al uuale sarebbe r7eriio obo J-
non apnartenessa aha ciass. H..
nedici italianfr
Ma uuello che ha fa+to .idoro
di cuore Tarascone . statn -,
periodo mel ouale Gererois osso
.risce che non vuoIe noIen1 80
c,., ,I,i ~ - o. ?
|Goaimi. q clio dono ii a,,o,. 80 oo,.
cato di I.ispondergIi u ii oTd,
tentato di in+avoIsra mo ~, L., go
/ ia con neriodcni ,a,.iall''; ~, i,'5l'ui
sfiancati che finiscono oa,l ,,,'
Iatrato da Iustroeca,,no
Poi Gerer7ia y cbi mo,. o,.a
tragicomicarente n1inoccio ~ a. ~
| dire nj mapfstratoi M non .. 60 : Il
novero pinistreiIo da ,,ogzo ,-- -,
.ro che coli CON il n,on,.io facr;,o ny
late q caduto in IiboIIo f,.a
ouatto voIta2 =
Incomincia+e Carar,io
/ |Tarascono vi seouirar1o co,,,e ~
Ivorrete 2 Biadi cavoIlo -
automobile Mosfrata ii ova 49,
re del fap9to ouaI fegato aha
vi e m9ncato con il non sr,a,lt;
re sui giornaIi an7o,icani c5o ~,
certo fabbricato era cosa yostro
q non della Colonia itaIionaI
*#*
II giornale dele definizioni
del maceno della qrammatica z
GnnEn n u. N.,H
eIesso il giornaIa doIIa iil,,n1i,a
zione pubbIica.
I'm recente nrestito che oIi
rida un no di vita oil fa s1raT1
mol9re tanta q tall corba1lerio do
fare il Daio con meIle dol have
ne di Moncbausen n, "Ver.
ticchiu" poi. mel dattarIe q
scalmana tanto da arrivare
narIare di cani di boccba sudi.
&c, etc senza accorgersi che O.
pli 9 Ia min grande rarionatta
che PITTSBURGH vanti allie snail
le della ouaie 81 divertono il
puhblico e pincIita
Caro- direttore delIillumina-
zione. vi rivedr0 a Filippi -
ouanto nrima ne, Iiconfer.
marvi il titolo che vi siete da-
| to nell'uItimo numero del vostro
| foplio mello cioa di "vecchio
|lupo coIoniale" M
***
II redattore de T,a Trina.
cria" e una persona per bene.
|per0 ha dele uscite che 10 non
so classificare.
Commentando la Iettera di un
signore che da tempo appartie-
ne al tempio iii Anania, dice che
/ e oramai tempo di smetterla con
,certe dispute, perche 81 e trasce-
so motto. Go non so chiamare
spuntl polemlci gli scaracchla-
~, T' W. y iIeoli.o ,t la.l"iIl@ilo7 i1i
nac,,ia fn il nrinoo ad agitara Ia
uuestione, con trafiletti a lette-
re cubitaf: coli fu che suscitc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
"InLittIG It2Iv''
DEL DIR. CUPICCIOTTI

Sc { vero che la gran vitalita
81 vede dalla stamDa, bisogne-
rebbe dire, 0 che Ia vitalita ita-
Llama in America sia piuttostC
rachitica o che lelemento italia
no sia cost alienc dalla carta
scritta stampata dedito cor
po ed anima ALA caecia del dol
laro, da dlsgradarue ogni altra
nazionalita in questo paese; g la
seconda ipotesi e, 0 pare, la piu
probable.
E' quindi con vera sodisfazio-
ne che riceyiamo la notizia che
i DR., Cubicciotti sta per pubbli-
care un libro di novelle Italo-
Americana, COST che la sua ia
ma di scrittore ne sara avvaIo-
rata nella stima degli Italiani.
Abbiamo avuto campo, mercj
qualche piccola indiscrezione, di
cui il Cubicciotti non 81 avra a
male, di fare una piccola razzia
su certe bozZe possiamo dire
che fu per moi una grata sorpre,
sa nelIo scoprire uno del lati, g
non il memo intercssante, del
suo versatile ingegno.
Sc egli erasi gia alternate
dotto e geniale poeta dallo sti-
le puro forbito, dial verso squi-
sito ed elegante, ora ci mostra
chC Ia sua mente non solo sa
slanciarsi di vetta in vetta sulle
allure piu azure della poesia,
conducendo il lettore sorpreso e
aoddisfatto dale oasi verdi del
Ia Cirenaica ale incantate spon-
de Partenopee, dai minaretti di
Tripoli e Bengasi ALA visione
meravigliosa di "Rodi e al sacro
cole Gianicolo' ma chiudendo
Tall, sa scendere a terra per RI
trarre con pennello fcdele i
quadri della nostra vita colonia-
ie, con uno spirito d'osservazio-
ne e con la verita davvero sor-
prendenti.
In gueste novelle della Little
Italy" il DR.. Cubicciotti ci ia as
sistere ad un vero kaleidoscope,
le cui scene, animate ed inte-
ressanti sempre, sembrano colte
dalla vita reale con Patto mec-
canico del fotografo, tanto esse
sono palpitanti di verita e di
attualita, nella viva sincerita
con cui 81 svolge la nostra vits
cOloniale, col suoi difctti e con
le sue virtu, q specie i primi.
Ma di clio non gliene dobbiamo
avere, Sc & verc che uno degli
intendimenti delParte vera e sa-
no e Quello di essere educativa,
sia che usi il pungolo 0 la sati-
ra: chissa che alcuno di moi, mel
vedercisi rispecchiato ricono-
scendo i propri difetti, non 81
senta spinto a correggersene,
mentre altri potrebbe trovarci
un samtare avvertimento ad a.
stenersi da clio che. altrimenti,
sarebbe propenso a fare.
Del resto, a parte la morale,
giacche sermoni sono sempre
noiosi (badate, la morale uno la
trae da Sc in queste novelle, owe
nulla e di cattedrattico 0 pedan.
I te 0 schiffiltoso) il libro 81 fs
/ 'leggere con piacere e HinteressC
/ e vivo dalla prima a Pultima pa
/ gina, per Pazione movimentats
G varia del racconto, per 10 sti
lie semplice, scorrevole ed ele
Igante, lasciando mel lettore III
vero sense di soddisfazione.
Vorrei AMI augurare che Pau
tore avesse a darci altre SINH
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24

Francesca Palleria, Grande
Venerable delPOrdine Figli d'I-
talia per 10 State del New Ier-
sey, e state, recentemente, de-
corato della Croce di Cavaliere
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-06-24
In 0D0rG di francesca P2IIeri2

mi Di Silyestro, Signora Pale
ria, Comm. John j. Freschi, On.
Sindaco di Newark, n. j., On.
Sindaco di Paterson, n. j., Mrs.
Cimmino, Capt. Giov. Ciammai-
chella, Signora De Rosa, Cav.
Gius. Di Silvestro, On. Michele
Scatuorchio. - A sinistra: Ayv.
T. Mancusi-Ungaro, Arch. A.
J.. Vegliante, On. Edwards L.
Edwards, Governatore dello
State di New Jersey, Signora
Santomassino, On. Salvatore
Cotillo, On. Sindaco di Jersey
City, N. j., Mrs. Frank Van
MORT, On. Victor J. D'Aloia,
Signora Ciammaichella, On.
Peter Cimmino, Erasnlo De Ro-
sa.
Invece che ale ore $50 come
era state stabilize, il banchetto
incomincio ale ore Z pomeri-
diane.
SIS
Al cafe incominciarono i di-
scorsi rievocanti la storia del
rOrdine Figli dItalia ed me-
riti del pionieri di esso fra i qua
Ii il festeggiatC, la storia della
nostra emigrazione, Hevoluzio-
ne che questa compie e Paffer-
mazione di nostra gente in que
sta terra ospitale dove fra non
motto Pli italiani avranno un
posto invidiabile.
L'architetto signor A. L. We
gliante, in qualita di chairman,
dice poche parole. riservando-
81 di parlare in ultimo, e pre-
senta il maestro di cerimonie eX
giudice on. Temistocle Mancusi-
Ungaro. Questi a sua volta in
vita a parlare il Regio Agente
Consolare Cav Francesca San
tomassino che dopo di avere ri
levate le preclari qualita del
festeggiato, fra gil applausi del
convenuti che 81 erano alzati in
piedi, 10 decora della Croce di
cavaIiere della Corona d'Italia,
A questo punto Porchestra in
tuona la marcia reale.
Parlarono in seguito il Vene-
rabile Supreme il quale, mel suo
forbito discorso, condanno Po-
dio che, in certe localita, esiste
ancora contro 10 straniero. ci-
tando ad esemrio fatti di Bea-
verdale e Pepilogo avutosi in
Corte, ed in ultimo offri ALA si-
gnora del festeggiato un "bou-
auet" di fiori; il Governatore
del New Jersey, On. Edward |.
Edwards. elogiando gil italiani
del suo State e ricordando di a
we're nominate a cariche pubbli-
che alcuni nostri connazionali; ;
10 stesso fece il Sindaco di Jer-
sey City; il .giudice Freschi, CO.
me il solito. disse uno del suoi
efficacissini discorsi in italiano
e poscia in inglese; il Grande
Venerable dello State di New
York, comm. Senatore Cotillo
ammoni di dare bando ALA ge-
losia che esiste fra gil italiani,
augurandosi che in avvenire i
nostri connazionali siano piu
unit; il Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, Grande Venerable
della Pennsylvania. che porto !
saluti al festeggiato del Figli
d'Italia del suo State; Agostino
De Biasi, direttore del Carroc-
clio: TAssemblyman De Loren
20; Baldo Aquilano che 81 felici-
to col neo cavaliere per lapoteo-
81 che 81 faceva di lui nella cit
Ia dove Pavevano lottato; il
. Commissario del Lavori Pubbli-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
Anastase and Bride In Trouble.

] Anastase and Bride In Trouble.
New York. - Anastase -Andrevitch
vonsiatskoy. .vonsiatsky, 20. year old
worker employed by the Baldwin Lo-
e3notive Works. and his 47.year-old
bride, formerly the wealthy Mrs. Ma.
rion B. Ream.stephens, Of Chicago.
were in New Yorkto consult their at.
tosney, Clarence Blair Mitchell, re-
garding . sequel to their MARRIAGE
which created quite q stir in social
circles when It was performed last
February at the Russian cathedral In
this city.
The sequel, which broke in upon the
vonsiatskoy.v .vonsiatsky's privacy A.
Ter hoy had taken up their residence
IN Ridley Park, near Philadelphia, de-
yelopsd from Paris. Cable dispatches
quoted Z woman claiming to have wed
vonsstsskoy-v -vonsiatsky in the Rus.
sian cathedral at Yalta in tho Crimea
IN 1870, although the claim has been
made that Il was illegal because the
bride never had been baptized. She
VA alleged to have asked the Rus.
sian Catholic metropolitan in America
to inyestisate the ceremony performed
here.
N6orts to reach the metropolitan
have proved fruitless. Tho bride
groom dsclined to talk.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Aeronautieal Problems Being Solved.
Washington. - Aeronautical prob.
lens which have bafiled the best
minds Of the scientific world are BE-
ing solved with marked success
through experiments in the laborato.
ries at Langley Field, Virginia. under
the direction Of the national advisory
committee for asronautics, Joseph A.
Ames, chairman Of Of the executive
committee, declared in an address at
the concluding session Of the National
Academy Of Sciences.
There are three outstanding prob.
lens In aeronautics, DR.. Ames said.
those involving the discovery Of 4 sub
stitute for the gasoline engine, deter.
mination Of the shape and section Of
Z wing which will improve the per.
formance of an airplane and the re.
placement Of tn, ordinary experiment
on models Of airplanes Or their parts
by'a method giving complete informa.
ton concerning full sised machines.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

SLIGHT lNcRsAsE IN
ExPoRTs OF COTTON

Washington.-Cotton exports in.
creased slightly during March a.
compared with the same month
last year. according to foreign
trade reports issued here by the
commerce department.
Cotton exports for the month az.
gregated $4,000 bales valued at
$4S,oo0,o00 compared with $4,000
bales worth &27.0o0,000 In March
a year ago. while for the nine
months ended with March cotton
exports totaled 100000 bales val.
ued at SA42.ooo.ooo a. against l..
100000 bales worth $5lS, 900, 900
during the corresponding nine
months Of 1891.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Lord and Lady Astor In Washington.
Washington-Lord and Lady Astor
came to Washington. were guests at a
luncheon at the capitol, spoke at
the National Press club and later in
the day attended a reception given
by Mrs. Charles e. HuYhes at the
Pan-American building for the Pan.
American conference OF women. They
attended q meeting at Continental
memorial hall for the Pan-American
'women's conference, at which the
speakers were Secretary Hughes and
members of the diplomatic corps.
From the time Of her arrival Lady
Astor was the center Of admirins
groups. After the luncheon at the
capitol she was the guest Of Senator
Swanson Of Virginia.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
DIES OF PNEUMONIA FOLLOW.
ING ILLNESS OF LESS THAN
A WEEK.
PREMIER Po|NcARE CALLS
Was Forced to Resign the Presidency
Owing to q Sudden
Breakdown.

Paris. - Paul Deschanel, former
President Of France, died after an III.
ness Of less than q week.
The passing of M. Deschanel, who
for many years had been prominent in
the political life Of France, caused
widespread sorrow. His friends had
hoped for his recovery. when the ply.
sicians in attendance announced that
he could not survive. Nine. Des.
chanel was at the bedside when her
husband died.
The former Presidents eagerness
to be up and doing, notwithstanding
his long weakened condition, played
an important part In the Fastening
Of his death. He insisted last week
on leaving his residence before he had
completely recovered from q cold.
There was a relapse and double pneu.
monia developed.
Premier Poincare was among the
first persons to call at the Deschanel
residence after the death Of the states.
man to express the sympathy Of the
French government.
Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel, the
tenth President Of France, entered
upon q seven.year term in that office
on February 10, 1920, after having
been chosen by the national assembly
the preceding January by the biggest
majority since the election Of Thiers,
the first President of the present re.
public. Statesman and author and
one Of the most brilliant public speak
ers in France, M. Deschanel's politi
cal triumph marked the retirement
from public life Of former Premier
Georges Clemenceau.
: The campaign had been most sensa
tional and bitter, M. Clemenceau. then
at the height Of his power as the
French war premier and one Of the
negotiations of the treaty with Ger
many, was up until few days before
the election. believed to be the only
candidate who had a chance for the
office. Catholic and Socialist votes
in the French Parliament. however
combined with those Of the political
enemies Of the "Tiger" and elected
Deschanel. A few months later. wher
Deschanel had been forced by illness
to resign, "The Tiger" was asked Il
he again would permit his name to be
used as q candidate for the presi
dency.
II was too old to be elected las
January" he replied ironically, "ant
feel too young to accept now, in cast
I was chosen. I am going into India'l
1ungles to hunt tigers. which is mucf
less dangerous than French politics.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Patterson Heads Publlshers' Body.
New York.-Paul Patterson. Of the
Baltimore Sun was elected president
Of the American Newspaper Publish.
ers' association at the final session
OF It's convention.
Other officers elected were: Vice.
President. 8. q. Thomasoh, Chicago
Tribune, secretary, John 8. Bryant.
Richmond NswsLsader; treasursf.
Howard Davis, New York Tribune.
nsw directors, +. r. Williams. Pitts
burg Press; Harry Chandler. Los An
ssles Times; Charles H. Taylor. Bos.
- NlqhA enl yfsnk Q. BAH q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
900 Miles on Gallon Of Fuel.

Syracuse, N. Y. - Three hundred
miles by an automobile on a gallon
Of fuel costing five and one-half cents,
is the claim H. H. Elmer, treasurer
and special manager Of the Globe
Malleable Iron and Steel company, Of
this city, makes for an engine design.
ed by himself, revealed to the director.
ate Of the company at its anual meet.
Ing here.
internationally known engineering
experts. including Arthur West, the
chief engineer Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, have inspected Mr..
Elmer's engine and are said to have
pronounced 1t hundreds Of years
ahead Of time.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
Uss Clover 10 End Dust Cloud.

Mexico City.-After years Of expert.
menting In an effort to stop the dense
clouds Of dust which sweep down on
Mexico City At certain regular Pc.
RODS, the Department Of Agriculture
has decided to plant clover and al.
falfa In the bed Of Lake Texcoco, q
lake bed near the capital which has
been dry for several years.
Agricultural experts believe we'll
cultivated verdure will invite moisture
in greater quantities and will prevent
the dust from rising In the dryest
seasons. "
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
MUCH DAMAGE. TO .
FRUIT REPORTED
! !
IN UPPER OHIO VALLEY AND
UPPER APPALACHIAN NOUN
| TAIN REGIONS. =
CoT1oxlDvANcEs N SECTIONS
Apparently Not Much Injury Wee
Done In the North Carolina Peach
Producing Belt

Warrington. - Much damage was
doas to fruit in the upper Ohio val
ley and central and northern Appa-
lAehian mountain localities BY the
recent severe frost and freezing tenn
Derstures, the weather bureau said
h it, weekly weather and crop n.
!!sisv.
The full extent Of damage cannot
30 definitely stated at this time"-ths
1urssu said in the review-the arst
Official estimate issued since tho cold
wave. Reports At hand, however IN.
Hieate that 1t was greatest in the
mountain sections Of Virginia, West
VirgiAia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
,Ths destruction was not 30 nearly
complete. nor 20 extensive geographr
1eally, - Was caused BY the freeze Of
last year, which occurred the latter
part Of March. II ID noted that this
years fruit bloom wss unusually
'hsavy and large proportion could
b destroyed on the heavily laden
trses with sufficient remaining to pro-
ducs fair yield Of better quality.
The greater part Of the fruit sp
Dears to have been killed over . few
extreme northwestern counties in vir.
sinia, with progressively less damage
southward In the state, but extending
we'll into the central counties.
"Atparsntly not much injury was
done In the heavy peach producing
hslt Of North Carolina, but some fruit
was frosted in the northern and west.
srn portions Of the state.
Moisture conditions, however. the
review said, were favorable In most
of the southern states for planting
cotton. although the soil was too wet
for satisfactory progress in a few
localities. especially in the northern
portions Of Georgia and Alabama.
Work was Interrupted in the north.
western portion Of the beat by the gen.
.ssal rains the latter part Of the week.
Planting Of cotton made excellent
'progrsss in Texas and extended to
tAs extreme northwestern portion Of
the cotton growing area. The nights
were too cool, however, for rapid ger.
nination In most sections Of the belt,
although the early planted cotton
that ID up made fairly good progress,
In eastern districts the crop has ad.
vanced to the stage where 1t is ready
to chop out in sections Of the coastal
plains Of South Carolina, while chop
q ping progressed favorably in the more
southeastern districts. Late planted
cotton 10 terminating slowly in Flor
ida.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
Three Officers Slain.

Beardstown, Ill.-Sheriff Ed Lash.
brook, Of Rushville, and two deputies
were killed in q fight with Greek sec.
ton hands near here. Thirty-eight OF
the maintenance Of way workers were
arrested as they entered Beardstown
on . train and efforts Immediately
were started to have them bound over
to the grand jury on murder charges
because Of the high feeling over the
officers death.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
HIIlssoro Loses In Highway Fight.

Hiiisboro Loses In Highway Fight
Oxford Especial )-Hillsboro lost its
fight against the state highway CON,
mission here when Judge John n
Kerr declined to grant the town q
temportry injunction. restraining tht,
commission from building the Centfal
highway along Churton street instead
Of King street.
In the decision Of Judge Kerr ~
highway commission won . victor,.
that Chairman Page declared Dsvesaa
months ago must determine uAelher
the commission or he ccarta en
baild ths sosds Y l'qstA c. Y s. NJ Z = s.