davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
LABOR TO TAKE
POLITICAL PART
VIM. Johnson, President of Machin-
lists Union, States that Labor
Will Take Active Part in Con-
gressional Elections this Year.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June San i'm
pressive demonstration of organized
labor's political power is in the max
ing here today with all of labor's
chosen leaders united on the funda-
mental idea that labor should make
her most aggressive GESTURE in its his
tory in this years congressional cam
paign. The question principally en-
gagged is the methods, by which the
workers political power should be
used to make it most affective. The
desire of the leaders as clearly re-
Elected by the individual delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
convention was made by William
johnson, President Of the Machinists
union. He said, owe will do the
same in many other places as we did
in Iowa. The nomination Of Brook
hard in Iowa was a clear cut demon
stration of the labor power for which
organized labor cooperated with the
farmers"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALUMNI MEMBERS

Margaret Gleason Worsley, II, in
writing to a classnate, Idamel Finley,
'16 and II, says: ~ am graduating
from the advanced course at the Dick
inson Normal School, June 18th, so
cannot attend the meeting but l would
like to-. She refers to the Alumni
Meeting during Commencement week.
Mildred V. Osmundson, '16 and '1S,
of 1924 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago,
writes as follows: 81 get my Phi. B.
degree from the University of Chica-
go next week. Other V. C. N. grad
yates who get the same degree at this
time are G. Leone Malloy, and Mrs.
Ruth Witter-Reichman. I'd surely
love to be with you Alumni Day"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
MUSIC AND DANCES
ENTERTAIN PEOPLE

Saturday morning during chapel
hour, the supervisors class gave a. pro-
gram of seven numbers. The class
has been doing splendid work this
year and Will apparently turn out
some excellent conductors. The pro-
gram presented was as follows:
'Invitation'', conducted by Pearl
Bublitz.
"The Sleigh Bells, conducted by
Johanna Vinje.
"The Wanderers Song, conducted
by Ruth Meldahl.
"The Silver Bell", conducted by IT.
ma Small.
"a Summer Day." conducted by
Matilda Welo.
"Shadow Town., conducted by Inez
Lonnevik.
. "The Americans Gomez, conducted
by Eleanor Odegaard. NJ. W.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
S. T. C. LOST GAME TO
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

The baseball team went to James
town in cars on last Saturday. Eleven
men with the coach was the team
which represented the S. 7. C.
All those that saw the game ad-
nitted it was good game until the
third inning when Gunderson, the
captain, sprained his ankle. From
then on every one took a turn at
pitching. Errors and hits galore was
the result in S. T. C.'s defeat. The
final score was .-21 to in favor of
Jamestown College.
On Wednesday the Glendale Nor
NAL and Industrial team won the
field meet, and the baseball game
which was played at the city ball
grounds. j. L.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
Il AM HERE
TO SERVE

l beg to announce to the people of
Valley City and vicinity that I will
open an Optical Department with the
Fritch & Company, jewelers., on Main
street, Valley City, on Thursday, the
18th day Of June, and desire, most
emphatically, to state that every man,
woman and child who have trouble
with their eyes will get square deal,
excellent service, thorough examina-
ton, and competent treatment by call
ing on me. & &...\
am a graduate and licensed OPP
torNctrist. Optometry is the most mo-
de4.l and most advanced science in
testing eyes and fitting glasses. Since
7 graduated from the School of OPP
tometry l have had considerable ex-
perience in active work, lately as the
manager of the optical department of
the Crescent Jewelry Company of
Fargo and all my patients are now
my friends and have the utmost con-
fidence in me.
/ am here to serve all who have
trouble with their eyes, and I shall
be glad to have them come in and see
me- All consultation free.
G.. A. CARLSON,
Optometlist.
Come and see me at the Fritch 6,
Company, jewelers., Main Street. For
appointment Phone 143 10-1dltw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Washington, D. c., June 10.-South-
ern and western Senators today raj
lied to the support of McCumber SOL
dier bonus bill and demanded that it
be brought before the senate. Prac-
tically unanimous support of the bill
has been pledged by the senators of
IT western and middle-western states
following the inclusion Of the Nc
Clellan 350,ooo,00o reclamation pro-
ject which also is another point in
the, compensation bill for the veter-
ans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
J. A. 0. PREUS,
Governor Of Minnesota.

The U. C. r. initiatory ceremonies
were held at the n. of P. Hall last
evening when class of ten candi-
dates were initiated to the mysteries
Of the order. The Fargo degree team
eXemplified the work of the degree
and their work is described as being
the best ever displayed in the juriS-
ciction The Fargo degree team put
on the work in full regalia Their
robes, gowns and headdreSs are very
elaborate and they were letter per-
feet in the ritual 50 the work Of the
evening was most enjoyable. The
Fargo team is to be congratulated on
the exceptionally fine showing they
made.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

The U c. r. Convention received the
following telegram from Governor J.
A. O. PYeus of Minnesota last night:
United Commercial Travellers Conv.
May | extend best wishes for an
enjoyable convention. You travelling
men come into the closest contact with
the people and business conditions Of
the northwest and You are in position
to spread optimism and good feeling.
May success crown the efforts, of each
one Of you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Owing to the fact that the streets
could not be cleared for the Ford Bar
rel Race which was scheduled to be
run at lis this afternoon this fea-
ture of the program ha sheen post
poned until tomorrow afternoon at
lis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Prizes were awarded to L c. T.
Members for those who had obtained
five or more new members during the
past year. Fl L. Taylor Of Fargo was
awarded first prize, a handsome lcath-
Ter travelling bag, John Ward, Of Thief
River Falls, was the recipient of sec
ond prize, $3.50 in cash, W. C. Ras-
mussen, Of Albert Lea, was third and
received $3.50 in cash and E. E.
Wheeler Of Fargo, was fourth and
was awarded $500 in cash.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Emil CHASER Of Fargo, with
others, formed party which motor
ed to Valley City thi> morning from
Fargo. They report the roads in good
condition. They escaped the rain,, ar
irving: in Valley City within a few
minutes after it started.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

the North Dakota department as that
department has been practically dead
for the past six years, very little be-
ing done for the travellers. AS trav-
eler expressed it this morning, "The
nonpartisans say we are leeches on So
ciety and consequently haven't done
anything to add to our comfort in the
state"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Mrs. NJ. w. Bartik of Fargo is
among the ladies from Fargo taking
in the U. c. T. convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

state"
The committee on trans portatiOn,
trade and community relations report
ed to the convention yesterday after
noon relative to their meetings dur
ing the year. 1t was the opinion of
the committee that some action should
be taken relative to the excessive no.
tel rates and livery rates charged the
travellers in some places. After some
discussion the committee decided to re-
fer the matter to the Legislative COM
mittee. for action. The committee is
also in receipt of a notice that Presi-
dent Harding had signed resolution
eNempting travelling salesmens ex-
penses from income taxation.
There are several contestants for
the 1923 U. C. II. convention, the list
including Devils Lake, Detroit, st.
biOliNt anu tlOOhSLOll VII lIlc llSl ~.
Cloud seems at present to be the pro-
babe choice of the convention. Devils
Lake is eliminated thru a rule of the
iorder that the convention may only be
held in North Dakota not oftener than
every third year. Detroit seems shy
on concerted action to obtain the con-
|vention, the delegation not being sup
ported by Detroit citizens. Crooks
toms membership is small and it is
not thought that they would be able
to put the convention over in the pro-
per style. This leaves St. Cloud. This
Minnesota city has a good delegation
here and the convenI:cn IS in receipt
of many letters and kilograms from
|citizens Of that place urging the Sc
lection Of their city for the 1923
Injecting. The matter will be decided
in this afternoons session of the ST.
preme council.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

The convention had placed before
them the report of the hotel inspec-
ton department of Minnesota by w.
A. Wittbecker. The report is COM
prehensive and details what has been
done in the neighboring state toward
providing greater comfor for the
travelling man. There is no report of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

The United Commercial Travellers
are fathering a bill in Congress under
the registration Of Senate Bill SIS
which will provide for interchangeable
milaGe books which will he good on
III roads and which will be issued at
a reduction in rate from the present
rates applying. The travellers realize
that Congress cannot force such ac-
ton on the part Of the railroads but
they are advised that the bill has
passed the senate and that it has the
approval Of the house. They are adj
vised that it is probable that the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
be instructed to pass such an order.
This will add to the convenience of
the travellers and result in a saving
to their firms and is the direct result
of the work Of their organization
The program opened this morning
with a band concert in front of the
Valley City Hotel. A U. C. T. Base
ball game was scheduled for 1000 o.
clock but the rain interferred and it
was not called until after HOO o.
clock. The supreme council met in SEES
sion at the Masonic Temple at 1000
o'clock, the principal business being
the hearing of reports of committees.
Luncheon was served for the visiting
ladies at the Elk's Home by the Lad
les Auxiliary at 1900 o'clock. A band
concert in front of the Kindred Hotel
started the afternoon prgram and
Ford Barrel Race was scheduled to
feature the program at lis. The Da-
kota league Hi-Liner-Twins baseball
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

game is to be called at 2:15 this af-
ternoon and the travellers are enter
tanning the business men of the city
at a wiener roast at Chautauqua park
at 500 o'clock this afternoon. The
days program will be concluded with
Grand Ball at the Country Club
club house tonight. II. rs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

throw their efforts solldly together
to work for better business.
"In North Dakota we must have
faith in our business institutions,
both commercial and financial We
need more cooperation between the
capital of our country and the every
day citizen. The banks and the bust
ness institutions are all carrying
heavy loads and only by the coopera-
lion of all can the best results be OBJ
tanned.
"a good crop will not pay all Of
our debts. We do not expect it to-.
But a little thrift, a little conserva-
tism, little economy, a, little more
living in the way we have been in the
last six months, not because we feel
we have to, but because it is good for
ours elves to, will turn the trick.
Thrift must not be made burdensonl
but extravaganza must be curbed.
"Let's tell the story Of North Da-
kota, the true story. Let's tell the
story of sunshine, not only physical
but mental. Let's pervade the atmos'
phere with good cheer and OPTIMISM
This is the message you travelling
men have to carry to the state.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
BANK ClEARiNGS

Bank c!earings today compared with cor
responding day last two yeSTs: ,ooo
phna SIS, ooG. n": 900 ,s, .dS6 900 $40. .4SS, ,oos
Boston 60. 700. 900 4B,00O.oOO .''',...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LOCAL OPERATIONS
DULL AND narrow
Aspect Of Transportation In.
dustry Materially Changed by
Psnnsy Dividend Action

Some Of the price changes were sur
prisingly wide In todny's brief session
In the local stock market. considering
the narrowness Of the market and also
the small caliber Of the trading. Ameri:
can Stores, for instance, advanced "a
points on an odd.lot transaction. In
surance Company Of North America
declined IN points; 1ehigh Valley
21s and Eiscnlohr point. L. 9. L.,
after an opening advance Of n point to
90, suddenly dropped to CO.'S.
Pennsylvania Railroad was about the
only stock to command more than pass.
ing attention and on fairly good in
quiry rallied to 4D& and held within
shade Of that price. There was irac-
ton shaving In the Philadelphia Elec.
tric issues and p. Il. Z.
The halting character OF the market
wild gyrations OH the big board. There
was n disposition on all sides to defer
further activities until the market SIT.
uation became more settled.
The overshndOwing event of the week
in point of interest and Importance wns
the action Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road directors in practically restoring
the long established g per cent rate of
that premier railrond security. The
shareholders will receive an income of
S2.25 n share this year. the same us
given in 1921. Not only il this graft
flying TO the stockholders but the Incl.
dent is also regarded as Of great zig.
niticnnce in It's bearing on the general
situation.
When nnalyzed, it indicates mo.
mentuous change in the transportation
industry. which since the war has been
IL l;,,,. n ,.rh Vtfv
1t is hardly Il year ago when grave
fears were entertained as to the ability
of Il large number Of the railroad sys.
tens to escape receivership proceedings.
| The efficiency Of management has been
nut to very severe test. If not an acid
| one. II the action of the Pennsylvania
| Rai!road board can be accepted as II
criterion, the transportation industry
! has not only turned the corner but has
struck a straight. even road and left
all the troubles behind.
1t Is within reason to expect, II con :
ditions were such to warrant the
"pennsy" board to resume the old divi.
dend rate. interesting dividend changes
can be looked for among the other sys'
tens. As matter of fact. there are
several which might be termed almost
n certainty. more particularly X the
! OUTLOOK lOr UldleEluily tliIil btu
! of the carriers nre fulfilled in the next
! six months. October earnings are cx.
pectcd to go far toward mending the
condition provoked BY the coal and
shopmen's strikes and the tremendous
vale of merchandise moving everywhere
While railroad traffic ordinarily de-
| c,ines in volume after October and dur
ing the winter months. this year Is
. likely to prove an exception because OF
the huge amount Of deferred coal, ore
and merchandise traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC !iENL'"
DIRECTORS OFFICE

PhIiaielphin, October 81, le::
Sealed proposa!s VIII be reee'yWSaA yWSaaArsir,
office unt!l l2 oclock noon; W"h,i,a "M,i, n
'''"'' Bureau or HOSPITALS
3iTH AND PINE sTS. - ,s
For the construction " oa"ui utncivda
tubercular women rat'cnts., ,rn,t
plumbing. heating and elcGtrlca,l, wo'A'
I'D AND IuXERNE SIS. ..u,,,
For the installation Of u steam s.e,a,~ ,,.
metal cabinets. etc. for the hap'''"'
Specifications. blucprln,s. forms q, o. M. ".
pnsals and information rc.htlSe 10 ~ ~. phlt
going may be had upon nppNcatlon " fIdr,
II. Johnson. Esq. architect ffes"'
1918 Sansoin st. ,,a,sA nj
lids from others than thos" chsasoSnoSuy
cstabl shed In business for when p,vp'scsr ~ scr
arc asked will not b" rn'cr,alnn,," ~ fuivn
sIderrd. lids are invited, supJec' "
APPROPRIATION by Council. T., . cr
All bids must be aCr0mnan'rn " sscuf,q
utlcate from the CITY Solicitor tnat rI,b ss II
PROVISIONS OF the ordinance OF .oS'"
The Director reserves tho rlgh! " sa ss.;sa
any proposal. IN whole or IN pai', " ~ n
al, the bids. as he may deem bes, for s ssre
terast Of the city, When pIn In,nWn NJ I, vl
gate Of bids exceed tho sum OF S'"v' WV sntsrd
bc necessary for u contract 70 ,nM,,,,mstoi ",
into, tho COS, Of which and all info,m infon,r h.
relative thereto may be ob'alni',u sSc,a.
Room aGN, CITY Han Philnd..nhia; X
c LINCOLN TCRBUSH. NJ Int, pn,
Director or lhc p'P''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. oS.-The marke, for
foreign exchange was tuirly active to-
day, for saturday. and the feature
was, as heretofore. the s>oad!ness Of
sterling in contrast with French and
Italian. Pressure was resumed against
the two last mentioned exchanges with
the result that francs lost 10 points
from the opening and was \ points
under Friday closing figures. ItnAan
exchange lost Ji4 points net; Bclgians
were down ., Norway. Swedish and
Danish were down 3. while guildcrs
and Swiss improved = points and Span
ish gained 3.
Sterling cables were / i6 $40, de.
mand 4.457s franc cables 100, checks
G.90k lire cables 3,0S, checks 397la;
Belgian cables G.5l, checks 6.JOi. pc.
seta cables 1881, checks u 20; Swiss
cables 1911, checks ls.0S: Danish ca.
bles 2O.l0, checks 20 .0j Norway cables
1900, checks 1904: Swedish cables
26.73, checks 26,GS: guilder cables
30. 90. checks 80. 90; marks .02ia.
In Central Europe exchanges. there
were advances ON nominal quotations Of
1 points In Czccho- -Slovakian; . il,
Serbian; / in Greek &nd " point in
Juso -siaytan.( On the 1pther hand. Po.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
FINANCIAL
l'roposals
- $A55.OOO
GLOUCEsrEE COUNTY. NEW JERSEY

Sealed proposals Will be received BY M
Finance Committee Of the Board Of chasa|
=. J.. on Tuesday. November II. isss. d
the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the I'M
ho!dsrs' room. In the Courthouse. At wootI
bury; \. j.: for the purchase oi County Ra!|
tho County Of Gloucester. in an agsrss,aI
An Issue of S475 900 Of bonds has bxsI
duly authorized by the County OF Gloucesxl
for the construction Of county roads
The bonds now offered for sale are Of AI
denonina,,on OF $1,000 each. will 10 daMl
December -: 1922. and will bear interest u
the rate OF four az per centum per annu.
payable semi-annually on the 10th days q
June and December Of each year. The VI
,ercst and prime pal will be payable a! "a
Farmers and Mechanics National Bah
Tho said bonds are COZ: :on bonds. ,a|
thirty-one OF said bonds Will mature on vi
18th days OF December. In tho years WI
To 1927. inclusive. and thtrty-two OF taA|
bonds sha II mature on The 10th days q ri
Ccmber. in the $ears l02S 10 l9S'. vi
elusive.
The amount necessary to bc raised n
SiIi. 900. Cnlesa all bids are rejected, ra
bonds viii be sold to the bidder or bidt.n
complying with the terms Of sale and On.'
Gn6 to pay not less than the amount necsf
sary to be raised and 10 lake the Nas
amount Of bonds offered for sale. commtns
ing with the first maturity and that II W.
or more bidders offer to take The t,..s ss.. =
amount Of such bonds. then 10 the bdaG
b ddcrs CiIcr!nS TO pay tHcreiOr the hSR. I,
additional price. No more bonds WIN =
sold than will produce tho amount nesesnJ st.,s.'
to be raised. S47i 600. and an add''SaA
sum OF less than $1,000, ~
Tho right 10 reserved to reject any "
all bids. r,...
Proposals shall 10 addressed to The s Cst
o! the Board Of Chosen Frceholders. W@.
bury, n. j.. and inc.used IN sealed tns
lone. marked on the outside. 'Pro'osa' W
Road Ironds.'
BIDDERS must at tho time Of making Hs;
bids deposit certified cheek ios N
bonds, drawn to the order OF the CeunH
Gloucester. upon an incorporated Dshs ~
trust company. to secure said board ,,t ~ "
tho failure OF the bidder to comply VIVA
terms Of his bid. Checks Of unsuccesI"S
bidders will bc returned upon. the awaia WAY y "
tho bonds. No interest will b. allowss u
the amount OF the check OF a suces"'
bidder. -
by order Of tho Board OF Chosen IT
holders Of the County Of Gloucester ,Sss
Dated Woodbury. y. j.. Oct, %. H''
CHARLES y. BELL. ,,.,
CHESTER y. sTEEl.MAs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Total. ;i2i 400. compared with
Yesterday. Thus far this week. e30?. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

That political line-ups must be reformed
in Philadclphia is as certain as the recent
cenn cens Viii no ane can %na t"s 9St.
multitude Of rumors are being s!fted for
such fae.s as @ Will b Interesting 10 the
Habit. ."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
CLOSING MARKET
WAS COL0RLESS
Collapse Of Speculative Boom
In Industrial Specialties Had
Been Foreseen

New York. Oct. 2S--Thcre was
IN today's closing market. Price moves
ment continued irregular. but the un-
dertone of the list wns much stronger.
Belatcd covering of short contracts was
responsible for resumption of the rally
ing movement at the opening. but no
particular effort was made to force
the recovery. On the contrary, The
higher level of prices encouraged proht.
taking, which gradually cancsi!ed most
Of the initial improvement. The trad'
ing became very quiet on the reaction'
inSicntinr m absence of selling pres.
mre. Altogether the days performance
was colorless. as the bulk OF the bui-
ness was made up Of the familiar week.
end evening up operations Of the pro- (
fessional traders.
Indications that the selling move
ment in bonds had spent its force. at
lenst temporarily. were seen in the hrm
tone exhibited in the bond dealings. for
the first time i'll several days m" r'nln
trend was upward. Mexican -. "hich
advanced point. led tn" foreign group
other firm spots IN when Wcr" war
settles is, United Kingdom o'.S W
1o3; onI C2rcho- SlovakiHn IS. all uN
" to -. Belgian 1':s yielded ,
slightly. .
Liberty bonds were IRREGULAR. bur
thr change. were nominal The new
as were unchanged AT $40. Frisco
adjustment is and income It's ana
Atchison 4S We're most active II IN"
railroad group. while the drmai,i IN
the industrial list were led by ihn'a
Allegro Sugar -. I, ;. Rubber 80.
Marine ,iS and American le!rpHoh' ~
The only noticeable weak spots was
Al I ,,,,
Cd II point
The collapse Witnessed this week "t
the speculative boom in III" lndustrl"'
specialtirs should occasion little sur,
prise. Room for greater surprise WoUI"
DO found in III" fact II was continued :"
long with little or no !ntcrruNt!oh' OF
opposition. If ever market was over
played. or Il ever IL group Of stocks Was
overbuomcd. such in was commute"
In the only recent skyrocket!n. ~ IN" ,
high. priced industriaI~.
When they get things hummins under
full head Of steam in Wall Street COM
purutiyely few Of n" trading gentry
possess tho ability either to see N"
stop or "bottom' Of any major mar
ket swing. Furthermore. when IN"
speculative community becomes inocu'
lated with some newly found germ. the
disease spreads with alarming rapiditN,
nu III !n n'2'
''.uM uH 'i,'I;,,v iI;,,,.,, o, .,,,i,.,,l NV roo.
t a. n, '.' ,''o,,nca,,,nr, wa" ~; .,nr,,
eV. Wi, ni w, ,.n.;o'. S.a,,iamJ nti rrits
ut'i"ehn U! Nur!ons >'".iu"." "u' ,.,a,, u't[S,
anu , iu4'ors s'nir'". h;'. n,r,,nro
~ N't,"Ii. al ~. ",'., ~ ,r,,,s
u,,, a.; =, aaTI ,rh,, ,,,a,.,,io ti,.a ..nrrv
ip',.,'ni ~, ,,r nu,n, 49,. =. 80. .ra,,r
mu,nev ", ',,', ~ -: ,.,,,ia,,In J;S,
..;h,,, ..u Li, ,,.,,,'.oS W. r.h;'h cnr.
,nr",,n .uuti,m " o.s .hor, m"wt ,ttb W.
ps,.LnHI ~. a rii.o,nr
ST." 49, M, .uN ,o a.ea,I,
"uan. al ,T,,n ia 49, nx
nitsm.,, nn,;I I, Iau.n.d imam SOM. NJ
.i,a IL, s't. ,,nti "not' =, it,.I
tee "ect.' ,"'''Ht'' ~ ..'''i'''N W. 49,