davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

"The very best county convention
ever attended" and ''they always
have such good times at Prairie Hill !"
were the words heard from many
Of the delegates. And it was so.
The convention was held on Mon
day and Tuesday and 1t was feared
that this would cut down the attend
ance, for many would not leave their
work and plan to come as they would
had the days been Saturday and Sun
day. But those fears were bursted
like bubbles in the air, when we reach
ed the auditorium of the commodious
high school building, and found the
room well filled at the beginning of
the first number of the program.
One hundred seven delegates from
all over the county were present, all
of the county officers with the excep7
ton of the vice president, and many
of the district officers.
Miss Lottie Mae Bose, associate
young people superintendent and one
of the state workers was greatly ap-
preciated throughout the convention.
Her intensely Christian lectures, to
gether with her pleasing and attrac-
tive personality will long be remem-
bered by all. Mr.. Becker, state sup
erintendent of the adult department
is one who understands his business,
as was readily shown by the lectures
he delivered. Those bountiful din
ners served in the basement showed
that the physical needs as well as
spiritual desires of the people were
being attended to.
One of the residents of Prairie
Hill, thinking of the time the con-
vention was held there about seven
years ago declared if you wanted a
drouth broken just plan to have the
Sunday School convention meet at
Prairie Hill. 1t began raining just
as the last afternoon session was dis
missed and some of the delegates
didn't get home until morning, so they
decidede that this was so, but even
they were ready to yell, "Hurrah for
Prairie HILL"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
IMPROVING THE ROADS

In Monroe county the farmers have
organized themselves into district
dragging crews and are improving
the roads in every possible manner.
The work is being pushed by the
county farm bureau. The farmers
get out with teams and heavy drags
and better the roads by filling up low
places and cutting down high places
and doing everything and anything to
better the roads. 1t is reported that
some wonderful Improvements have
been made in the roads during the
past few weeks without any cost save
the trouble of supplying teams and
men to do the work.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
LONG DECLARES PEOPLE SEE
TREATY REJECTION FOLLY

Saturday the Hon. Breckenridge
Long, who is out actively campaign
ing the state as senatorial candidate
from Missouri to the United States
senate, spoke in Brunswick and in the
evening at Salisbury. Both of these
places turned out large crowd, the
number present in Brunswick being
estimated at 400, and in Salisbury at
the capacity of the court room, about
500 with the overflow.
Mr.. Long is a pleasing speaker and
carries conviction in his arguments.
At the Brunswick meeting the
speaker was introduced by Judge
Herring of the county court, and Mr..
Long gave his audience a splendid
talk on the issues of the day, refrain
ing from any personalities. His en-
tire talk was well received and great
enthusiasm was shown.
Leaving Brunswick Mr.. Long and
party drove to Dalton stopping en-
route to meet many of the old guard
who were in town, as we'll as the busi-
ness men of that community. An
enthusiastic reception was held in
keytesville after which he drove on
to Salisbury. The Salisbury people
turned out enmass and crowded the
hall to absolute capacity.
The Hon. Judge Fred Lamb intro
duced Mr.. Long at this meeting, and
when Mr.. Lamb stopped he had the
immense crowd warmed up for the.
expected fireworks"
Mr.. Long said in part:
'The Versailles treaty is not dead;
the League of Nations still lives.
Presidential campaign issues of 1920
have a more vital meaning to Dem
ocracy now, for the people are begin
ming to understand them.
"The people are beginning to grasp.
the magnitude and efficiency Of the
program OF. the last Democratic ad-
ministration. They can see what
limitless good might have resulted in
the adoption Of the Versailles treaty,
and certainly they are feeling the ruin
wrought by its rejection.
"No man can be bigger than his
party, and by way of quotation with
out mentioning Reeds name he gave
the following:
81 am not an occasional Democrat;
have never attacked the Democratic
party from the front nor ambushed it
from the rear. l have never given aid
nor comfort to the enemy. l have
not claimed to be wiser than the COM
bined wisdom of my party as ex-
pressed in its platforms regularly ad-
opted"
(These words were used by Reed in
the 1910 campaign, in a speech de-
livered at Marshall, the entire speech
being reproduced in the Paris Appeal,
August 5, 1900
Mr.. Long gave figures to show that
in the first u months after the re-
lection of the Versailles treaty ex-
ports fell off s6,OO0,OOO,OOO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
IT'S HENRY FORD FOR
PRESIDENT NOW

Detroit, Mich. In Dearborn, the
home town of Henry Ford, last
night a group of enthusiasts started
what they hope will be an epoch in
American history. They formed an
organization to beat the two leading
political parties of the country and
make Henry Ford the next President
of the United States.
In several respects the meeting ap-
peared a throw-back to the political
days of half centery or more ago.
Each of the 1877 persons present wore
a large red cardboard hand around
his hat, on which was emblazoned in
large black letters: 1--WE Want Hen
ry." The effect was that of the
"stovepipe" hat parades of Harri-
sons day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST BUNDRIDGE

]. w. Wight & Edmund Burke, as
attroneys for Gus Willott, have filed
with the circuit clerk suit against
J. w. Bundridge, late president of
the Farmers and Merchants bank.
The petition gives as the cause of
action negotiable promissory note
given by the defendant to plaintiff
and made on the Oath of May, 1921,
for the sum of $1,000 for value re-
ceived. The note was payable on de-
mand after date with interest at 8
per cent.
The principal and interest to date is
asked, and the note is filed as exhi-
bit "A."-Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
ALL COAL PRICES HAVE
BEEN ~HIKED"

Washington, D. C. All bitumin-
Gus coal prices at the mines through
out the country have jumped since
the, nationwide strike began April /,
despite warnings of Secretary Hoover
that there is no justification for in
creases.
Statistics of the National Coal As
sociation, printed in its magazine
here today, show that the prices of
most grades of coal have been in
creased at the mines from rs to so
per cent. The prices of a few grades
have been doubled.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
NOT A POLITICAL
FOURTH OF JULY

At this time the Courier man must
come forward and correct certain
remark recently heard on the streets.
Some way or other the impression
has gained considerable headway that
the speakers who shall delight their
audiences here on July Fourth have
been picked with political point in
view. This is entirely false and alb
solutely ungrounded. At a recent
meeting of the Community Club that
very matter was taken up by the
chair and it was determined that no
speaker should be on the program who
had an axe to grind. This way of
doing it in the matter of selection
of speakers was for the purpose of not
being obliged to invite a Democrat,
a Republican, a Populist, a Nonpar-
tisan and so on clear down the list to
khe end of time. If a Republican
speaker had been invited and he had
spread Republican propaganda half Of
the people would be up in arms, and
if any of the other saviours of the
country had been invited to spread
their views, those not offended in the
first place would have their individual
little hobbies outraged 1t was de-
cided to have speaker but he will
not 'burn political shavings."
Hope this viii clarity the atmos-
phere.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
A STRIKE VOTE ON
R. r. WAGE CUT

Chicago, ILL.,, May 29.-Strike votes
on the $4,000, 900 wage cut of main
tenance of way railway workers was
planned today by B. NJ. Jewell, pres
ident of the Railway Department of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Jewell said the IS 2-10th wage
slash of the 100000 members of his
union announced by the United
States Railway Labor Board would
bring their pay below living wage.
"our rules provide that a vote
must be taken before reduction can
be accepted" Jewell said. II think
the men will reject the decision of
the board"
Jewell, it was announced, will call
a conference in Chicago soon with
heads of other unions. 1t was re-
ported in railroad circules that pay
of all workers With the exception of
yard and train service men would be
cut approximately $1O0,OOO,O00.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
RoBINsoN-MONTGoMERY

Mr.. Leroy Montgomery, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Montgom-
cry, of Brunswick, and Miss Nellie
Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robt. F. Robinson, of near Marce-
line, were united in marriage in this
city Friday evening, May 10.
The ceremony was performed at
six o'clock, at the home of the offici-
ating minister, Rev. W. o. G. Potter,
pastor Of the Brunswick Methodist
Church. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bradley, of Harris, Mo-, who were
visitors in Brunswick.
Mr.. Montgomery and bride left
shortly after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip Of several days Ia
Kansas City. For the present they
will make their home at the residence
Of the groom's parents in this city.
Leroy is well known to the people
Of this community rs one Of Bruins
wick's most industrious and deserv-
ing boys, and has many friends who
viii join in extending best wishes.
The bride is a. member Of one Of
North Chariton's best families, and
is known as a young lady of the high
est refinement, and numerous social
and domestic attainments. Both
have many friends, with whom the
Brunswicker joins in extending best
wishes for a long, happy and pros
porous welded life.--Brunswicker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02

special deputy commissioner of f.
nance and he viii take charge of
the affairs, of the bank. Hunter &
Chamier will act as his legal advis-
ers. All claims may be presented to
Special Commissioner Marriott, be-
ginning the first Of next week.
There will be no need of rush the
first few days, as all will have four
months time in which to present
their claims. Fridays Moberiy DEM
ocrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
GENERAL L. WOOD
AND WIFE SAFE

Manila, May 25.--Maior General
Leonard Wood and his party who
were believed in danger during a
recent typhoon will return to Man
liza tomorrow.
Fears were expressed for the safe
ty of the Wood party on the yacht
Apo. which was out of touch with
the wireless station during the storm
but the vessel was safe in the lee Of
an island.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02
MORE DOPE ABOUT
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

Washington, D. C. The McCum-
Der soldier bonus bill probably will
be reported to the senate by the f.
nance committee this week.
At meeting of the full committee
Monday it was clearly indicated that
democratic members of the committee
would vote for the McCumber plan
of paying the bonus with long term
certificates having a loan value in
preference to the SmOot 2O-year in
suranee plan with no loan provisions.
shop in the Courier frst. That's, an
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02

Lessing NOhl and Elsie Nohl re-
turned to their home at Espanola,
New Mexico, Tuesday. They attend
ed school here during the past winter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02

While in Kansas City last week
Mrs. C, F. Lamlin was guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02

Z yOu eant aiIosd De c0urisrl borrOa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-02

sh0p IN the cOurieE irst. Thata, an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
SERCEANTS' CLUB
ORGANIZED By BLUES
object win lie To Promote ,,tuh
ht'itnrs standard Among
tompnnir~
S.rcNnr.S n -.

G'an'S OF tn" Richmond Light
'"'"h'r' hin"~ Battalion have
'""d'' together In an organization
- o" known "a N. S.rgcan,s GIN,
with me object 90 p-u;aojirr :, hi,h.
military standard among IN. com
PANTS M"mh-r> ~" s"rscantS nov
carried "u tn. muster ruiis. win
VARIOUS -rp"rior oiic-rs as honor.
AIRY u.wt,iS
Better fellowship among all unit,
Wi he IT." aim az the S.rycants
'IHa whhh viii scck TO .s,,bl .h
IN" better military standing OF com
p"nt"S In. Wumans Auxiliary and
"'h'r "rEanizati"ns Viii b.. aidcd ~.
IN" club 10 IN" presentation Of re-.
r'H'i'nS and social Affairs and bat
'aii"n dany"S during III. yc.r
Sergeant l.. Il p-pcimar j. ur.St-
dent SERGEANT John T. West. vice.
'f"Si"'ni Sergeant g l.. Cook. Soc
T'i"T\ and - s"aut ~. l.. Powell.
treasurer Various committees viii
%" appointed :" aid in tho further.
"ne" "i IN" clubs objects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
GET s2,925 FIRST DAY
Of 7. ". c. A. CAMPAIGN
Number of Teams Not Ready
to Make Reports al
Luncheon.

Y. W. {. a. campaigners reported
s2.?25.aI at luncheon yesterday. af-
ter their nrst half-day's work. y
not ready TO make any report. cs-
pccialy among the business girls.
The blue triangle banner OF merit
was awarded 10 Miss Mary Dav"n-
ports team among the hom" women.
and similar banner tu Miss Mimi
Jones team among the business
girls.
Miss pavcuport's team brought In
Stla. aud Miss Jones' s3f2l6 The
extra - cents. Miss Jones men
toned. came from three small boys
who admired The blu. trianrl" girl
poster OF the two c"ntcstinH Ill
visions into which tho campaign
teams have been separated division
y came in with sl.is2.@5. division Il.
a clos" second with. SL4,3.GG. Til"
divisions were reminded that each
must iuru in $1,000 "A day for the
r.rna ming four days allotted to the
campaign In order l." clos. In
triumph on Saturday night.
H"v. cary Montague. city mis-
si"narr Sp"k" a few words to tn.
assembled workers with his usual
impress iN"n"Ss IL" called the Y.
W { y "th" first line OF defense In
society at large" and declared that
u supported in fun 1t would do
away Ia larg" measure with currec-
'iN" and r"d"mptivc ORGANIZATIONS
h"ing itS"lf constructive and pre-
N,utiv".
Mrs. !. Scott Parrish. in presiding.
urged upon III" workers their ca
p"r'iV nS crusaders i'm !. Christian
caUs" 'rh" Y W. G \ prnyid.s ~,
au "pp"riuuiiy." Sh. said 10 show
critical and aGn"Stic world the
tore" That practical Christianity
can be"
1h" speaker at t"day's luncheon
VIII t." Iustic" J Hog. Kicks.
'"mr'iGn"rS Will meet at ! o'ciocl,
M IN" assembly hall OF The Y. W
e. y ifUildinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
BIBLE AS INFLUENTIAL
AS EVER, HE ASSERTS
Rev. DIR. Thomas Says Its Fl.
nality Is That Ii Proves
lis Power.
Explains EVOLUTION TuEour
Kccncst AnnI,-f Cnnnot hut Admit
Tint Whit iIns Mndr Hook Prrmn-
ncnt Is Existence Of supernatural
Elcmcnt. Noted Lecturer NNrr>.

The Bible today cxrr,s as mucr
influence as it ever did. and after
more than 1000 years is stan no,
only the latest. bu, She last book ia
moral and ethical conceptions Rev
W. II. Gr!rth Thomas. u. D.. who Is
conducting "A group Of Rible confer
onces before large crowds each att
ernoon ut o'clock and each Nigh.
at o'clock in Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church. said last night. It IS
this tinality OF the booH Itself that
proves It's power. ne said
We're evolution An cSta oiished
theory We would still have - pr.dh-
cate God as q source. Dr.. Thomas
said II evolution we're used as n
method /; would not do away with
God the cause. Evolution has not
been proven definitely and is marked
by as many great Eaps rs Inks.
Much credcuce has been given 20
the statement that the Ritle does
not eNer; IS much influence today a.
Il did IN our cor.tathsrs time, and
X this he true the Christian II to-
day should face ;he facts. but a,;sr
E careful assassination j; has been
found ,ha, ;h- SiNle today Is as in
fu.U;ial as ever. The kesnest ANALYST
made tha B.hle permarsu; Is the
existence @; he supernatural e.e-
ment. Or Thomas ayer7ed
Among tho FAULTS IN many thso-
rios 81: creation running parallel
with Genesis are that none have held
good because they do not take into
account the ii-st verse Cot.
created" The Christiau goes behind
the theory II matter and motion &
the author.
This afternoon At o'c,ock ~ VIII
speak on "Trivtlefes of tho chris
tan Life" and tonish; a; ocloc.
on Is Forgiveness Possible Of" Much
interest has been created IN tho lee
tWrcs by ur Thomas which are
planned under INC auspices OF She
HichmoDd clergy. Eillc classes and
local assembly OF the brotherhood Of
=, Andrew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
'. NJ. |. PLANS ERECTION
OF OTHER BUILDING
Will Spend Sl25, 900 To Ac.
commodatc All Cadets
Enrolled.

I" take care OF the steadily incrcas-
inE number ~ cadets and to provide
accommodations for future needs. new
buildings ard additions tn the pres
ent structures To cost 1925. 700. will
soon h" started at the Virginia Mill
tary institute. When the work is
completed the institution Will he on
basis with any other in the coun-
try. 1T : said.
signed Z" take car" az only $40. Il;
has grown 10 such an extent that i, is
now necessary In have Sl.cpiny uuar-
'"rS FOR CSC and conditions are much
oN.rCrnwd-d. The board OF visitors
has decided I" add ~ per cent NOR.
si""ping-r""mS and when tn. nu,,
t"rS ar" c"mpictcd will Cumfortahly
Hons" tn" present corps putting two
men M single rooms and three m.n
in double rooms
Along with these additions The
alumni will erect an alumni hniI
which VIII be- used for general utiIiiy
purposes during the sessions aud TO-
sleeping quarters for IN" alumni du-
rinE ~" 'inals. Special attention viii
L." PAD =" tn" architectural f".tur.
ana IN" approach from IN" north viii
l." materially improved II Will hn. Z.
mu'h ia" sam" effect as West Point
viewed from III" river
Th" alumni HAY" appropriated SS5.-
""" '"f - part Of thu work. ami tu"
institution S"",eoo. Tlans rnr tn.
buildings ar" NOW bcin. c"mri.,.d ,y
'hrn""l y Johnston. local .rrhit",,s
W"rN Viii be begun ON the cnu.ir,
'l"i "f IN" new buildings about ihr
middl" ~ December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
TELLS OF BLUNDON'S
TRIP TO PENITENTIARN
DrrutH Nnrshnl Wiltshire su,. For
m"r Hnnkcr seldom Rr-
frrrrd tn TrInI

Deputy United states Marshal w
i'"wman Niitshir" returned vcstcr-
DAY from atlanta. where he dcIiv.
'r"h :" tn" Federal prison II Gordon
Rlundon. former president Of tho
commonwealth National Bank. Of
k"'dNil". Va. convicted in the
United states District Court here
'aS' Friday Of misapplying stocks
81 tn" Ranking. Trust and Mortgage
t"mpHny. "t Petersburg
Blund"n WIS sentenced tn three
years in tn" Federal prison ~ cir
'uit Judg" g. y. Moods who prc-
sided for District Judg. ~. Lawrence
Groncr. who Was United states dis.
ulci attorney when Blundou was ar.
rested ilo lief, for Atlanta last
saturday iu custody OF Deputy Mar.
shall Wiltshir. ana arrived at the
prtSon on Sunday
Mr Wiltshire said that lslIndou
""s an ideal prisoner all the way
:" TIA. Georgia metropolis and sal
d"m r"f"rrcd :" In. trial After
fnnh"n has served "a year in The
Federal prison = Is possible that H.
"ttI -" parolcd II not. his term
Viii l." reduced by sin months on
condition OF good behavior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
FOUR NEGROES TRY 10
SAW WAY OUT OF JAIL
Nigh; Wntrhmnn Discovers Them IN
Time To Prevent Their
Escape.

IN attempt by four negro prison
evS to eject their escape from the
city Jail was frustrated early yes
tcrday when night watchmar dis
covered two OF the inmatcs saving
the steel bars
The negroes are George Crawford.
convicted of grand Larceny. Joseph
Starkc, convicted 20 Murder, Ed
Watkins convicted of larceny. and
Monroe Robinson. convicted ~ i'm
pe:sunatinS an officer Two ~ the
negroes -Starkc and Watkins were
given an additional sentence Of slN
months each in Police Court ysStcr-
day for attempted iail-brcakinE
Robinson confessed 20 tho jail au-
thor!ties that his wife brought him
The saw with which the prisoners
were attempting their escape. bw;
little crcdtnce Is placed IN tho story.
and an investigation IS being con
Quoted Ny Cily Sergeant JOt. 8
Saunders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Two Srho"lhny< MisSinv.

Missing from their classes since
Monday. two l3-y"ar-Oid SchoplDoys
- the -. thristoph"r's Episcopal
Scn""l. " csihnmpt"n. are believed TO
have answered Ia tn. call %. advcn-
iure and started Spulhward Fearing
Tor their safety Dr Churchill q.
cham h"rlavu" h"adfuas,er OF the
school. enlisted th- aid 81 police yes
'"rday ia search for them They
w"r" described as Nelson Griffin and
Tom rght. both neatly dressed and
dark complicated Th"y we're las,
seen 10y classmates an the school
campus shortly after , o'clock Mon
nsy afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

My Dear George. My hat is III 10
Won. old man. Not since Cali,or-
MIA played false 10 Nj. Hughes whiS-
hers and turned the tide :or Wilson
IN 1915 have been So happy as
am this morning. l am convinced
nov tina, Mr. Sicmp. despite all his
Elariuc errors, is a fairly wise sort OF
man after all Hc realized Trio D"mO-
cratic David had tina: slincshot all
'Nei for old man Goliath i'm the Ninth
District and he beat has,y re-
treat !, WASH: very glorious
thing Coz a fighting follower Of
uorua'cy' 20 do. hut can YOU blame
fellow much for duvkIug in his
iusout when To face the harracc
means certain DEATH / know q, iSu.:
done in tn hest circles Brt YOU
mus; remember. George. that tire
morale ~ General iiartirr's army
was terribly shaken These forlorn
soldiers had los, confidence in the
ability ~ ,hei- leader to ina tn.
Pleasant Land ~ "normalcy" They
have marched along the banks or tn"
River - rorh; until they are ready
~ jump iu and drown themselves.
But tia; IooSn', dctract from your
glory. George II = as immortal as
that OF linrs'ius AZ the bridge pid
not hear sum"wh"r. tina; Mr Sl-n2
was con'swpIat a trip abroad Cr-
his health would suggest that
bee 'nko the Republican party with
r.U i - we've not dead NJ uso try
irs :, revive corps" wiki Vtchy
Mater. FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

next Friday at 80 North Seventh
Street.
Letters have been sent to the ZOO
loyal during the war in making and
packing supplies. and who have help
cd In each subsequent year in roll
calls asking them to aSsis, In sign
Ing up 1874 membership cards. Each
ictt"r contained ten cards and a cor
responding number OF buttons Al
inc necessary supplies come from
headquarters In Washington and all
money received stays In Richmond
except NIFTY cents on each subscrip-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08


ie"''y Endorsement ~ Ia" n"E"
10 r'has" Monticello ~" nom"
pf Thomas Jefferson. and pr-s.rv.
fb. .r,..,,, r-.,,,...t ,..
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Tn. r...,.,s us n.fI ,r ,,, 49,,
Narsnnl Iinuse
propus.d .l,.r,tinr. =, TN. Lac
M.mo-i, -n.,r.t i,.,ln,,,r c,,s.,
.Npros,iore of rcyr.at and. u....n