davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Washington Screen Offers
] Four Big New Photoplays
Marion Davies, Richard BartheImess, Rupert
! Hughes and Theodore Roberts Prom
inert In Cinema Bills.

HE splendid procession phoopays steadily
passing the Washington since September
tnues without sppreciable interruption. The
is particularly notable 1t offers for instance long
awaited Marion Davies picture when Knghthood Flower
which engagement Columbia today Richard Barthe
mess brings his The Bond Boy Metropolitan
while the Rao Rupert Hughes production "Renen-
bance And finally but by pic
turzatn OF The Old HOMESTEAD the Palace great array
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

An attractive program Of incl
dental music has been arranged TO
accompany the flower dances in
The Voice of the Wildfiowers." Mrs.
Andrews pageant-fantasy in minia-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CRASDALI.'S.
House Peters and Claire windsor in
"Rich Meas wiyesc


Two of the years genuinely dis
tinguished photoplay productions
Will divide the current week at
Crandalrs Theater. Beginning this
afternoon and continuing through
Tuesday will be shown "Rich Mems
Wives" a vividly dramatic film
play Of modern society in which the
stellar roles are interpreted by
House Peters. Claire windsor. Rose
mary Thsby. Castor Glass, Myrtle
Stedman. little Richard Headrick,
Charles Clary and others whose
names stand for fine achievement
on the screen. From Wednesday to
Saturday. both inclusive, Metros
superb perturbation of Sir Anthony
Hopes romantic novel. The Pris-
oner of Zenda,'' with Lewis Stone,
Alice Terry, Robert Edeson, Stuart
Holmes. Barbara La Mar and nu-
merous others of the films foremost
luminaries will be the attraction.
Richard @. Herndon. who is tho
producer OF "a Clean Town" the
new comedy by J. C. Nugent and
Elliott Nugent. which is to be seen
here this week, has what he de-
clares to be "hnd" in the leading
woman of this play--Lucile Nikolas
, 1922-01-26
SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE
MUST BE l.

WASHINGTON. Jar. 3e.-lI
American agriculture is TO succeed In
competition with the skill. natural re-
sources and cheaper labor of other
countries I'VE must depend upon our
superior knowledge Raymond A.
Pearson. president OF the Iowa State
college OF agriculture and mechanical
arts, told the national agricultural
conference today. in a plea for increas'
ed AGRICULTURAL research.
New methods for reducing cost oil
production, the better distribution of
farm products and better methods OF
marketing are sorely needed at this
time" he said. adding THAT such
methods will help to reduce the cost
OF living"
A national policy for agricultural
research, Mr.. Pearson said. should
have federal and state financial sup
port. Higher salaries, he said, were
needed to attract able men to the re
search work since b scientific ranks
were being depleted rapidly by indus
trial offering greater re
enumeration. He also advocated spe
cial scholarships and fellowships &c
provide competent men for the work.
, 1922-01-26
DRYG00ls IN
NEW THEATER BLOCK
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

The grand opening for tho Lyric
Dry Goods company is scheduled for
Saturday. when special arrangements
will be made to care for the patrons
and all o fthe shoppers who are lnvit-
ed to inspect the new store builcing
and the merchandise.
This entrance TO the new store ia the
second doorway from Second street on
Center where a wide stairway leads
to tho dry goods store. The furnish
fngs OF h store including the wood
work are finished in grey and old rose
and h many wide windows give the
place n light and sunny appearance.
The show windows face Second street.
There will be a yard goods depart
ment. n notion department, house
dress department nj n section OF the
store will be devoted to Infants and
childrcn's ready to wear. The mil
linery section will be in charge OF
Mrs. r. s. Burgess. who will also
continue her b~dsicess at the "Up-to-
Date novelty shop on Center street.
Blue Bird pattern hats will be fea-
tured especially and tho opening stock
will include the latest model fall hats
of unusual attractivenees.
In every section and department of
the store a complete line of goods will
be put In md every effort will be
, 1922-01-26
FORD Sales co
OVER MILLION
F0RLAST YEAR
Increase Of los, 900 Cars and
Trucks Over Previous Year
Shown Sy 1921 Retail
Totals.

Retail sales OF Ford cars, trucks
and Fordson tractors have again ex-
oceded the million mark for the year
1891. according to a statement given
out today by the Ford Motor COM
pany.
The Ford factory and assembly
plant production figures reached n
total of 1880 40 cars. trucks and
tractors for the year. with retail sales
by dealers approximating 1903. 900.
which in the United States alone sur
passed the 1890 retail sales record by
Io4.213 Ford cars and trucks.
The Ford company says the out
look for 1922 is decidedly optimistic.
In fact. concrete evidences already
exist in that T and truck retail
sales for December 1921. exceeced lie
-mber 1890 sales BY almost IS per
cent. and Fordson tractor retail sales
for the same periods show m Increase
OF over 100 per cent for December
1921. as well as an increase over the
total tractor sales for the month OF
November.
These facts seem TO Indicate that
not only are the farmers buying more
freely. but that the general public is
becoming more responsive and re-
ceptive.
Another point brought out by &
comparison OF production figures for
the past two years shows that Ford
enclosed cars are gaining IN poprs-r-
ity. as % per CEN OF the 1921 pro-
duction were sedans and coupes rs
against n total of is per CEN for the
year previous.
Recent reductions IN Ford car and
truck prices brought them to a new
low level. Tho touring car now sells
for s34s. the runabout for 1919. the
coupe for $3.50. the sedan for s645.
tho chkGsis for $2s5. and the truck
for $3.50. all Z. o. b. Detroit.
This is the fourth price cut IN the
past 16 months. During that time
the price of the touring car alone
has been cut from s575 to 1898. a re-
duction OF 40 per cent. Reductions
on some OF the other types have been
even greater.
The Ford company believes that
this reduction. while not a large one,
is especially important at this time as
1t should go n long way toward
stabilizlng market conditions.
Ford Is giving employment at
present to approximately Al 5000 men
in his main plant It Detroit. tho I'm.
portnnce of which is emphasized
when consideration lie given to the
fact that nearly 20 per cent of the
sity's population is directly depend.
ent upon the Ford Motor company.
, 1922-01-26
TO
GOVERN SIZE OF
POLICE FORCE
Department Will Be Increased
or Lowered as Needs Are
Revealed, Chief Nisbet
Says.

without committing the police de-
partment TO any certain limit In per
sonnet. Chief Alexander Nisbet. an
nounced today that tho number of
men on the department would DO flex-
ible to meet immediate conditions.
Whenever there is a demand for a
large department tho force will h~ in
creased proportionately. Under pres
ent conditions the force will DO main
tanned at an economical basis consist
mt with properly policing the city.
Following out h dictates OF the
city administration headed by Mayor
w. A. Blackmorc. Chief Nisbet Is anxi-
GUS to have his department among the
first city agencies which reach the
normal basis. He urges economy in
oil features Of police work.
Comparatively few changes have
been made so far in the force which is
said to be working efficiently. Among
the changes made. William Clayton
has taken the captaincy and j. NJ.
Farris, Charles e. Groshong. and
Charles #. Miskel, have been added
to the department. replacing rnen who
formerly held patrolman and other
berths.
, 1922-01-26
ADVERSE FOOD
BALANCE SEEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Unit
cd States is approaching n conditoh
of adverse food balance and must oe-
eide whether to retain n proper ratio
between agriculture n industry OF
hermit the latter TO TAX n dominant
land At the expense OF the farmer
DIR. E. d. Bail, director OF
work of the department OF agriculture
declared in an address d before
tho national agricultural conference
Tho. nations balance between the two
f;alds of endenvor will be lost. ne
warned. unless III tendency dwarf
Industrial dominance lis made n Of
the major problems for national con
sheraton
"Ihe critical period in which a de
termination must be made is close
Of hand" he declared. adding thai the
situation requires n complete reorgan'
,z,,tion of the national life since the
problem OF increasing the food supply
for an increasing population must CON
Germ every industry.
America. DIR. Ball asserted, can re
tain its commanding position IN world
affairs only "if h continues TO gro"
and develop. and It is for this nation
as a whole to decide" whether TINS
shall be done. It is tremendously
important &c the world" he
that the nation holding such n position
be a democracy. The decision. be
said. depends largely on agriculture
because national progress in the fu,
ture must rest even more on the food
producing power than 1t has in the
past"
, 1922-01-26
MAN IS CHARGED WITH
|MPERs0NAT|NG OFFICER

J. p. Ambrose. charged with I'M
personating a federal officer. is be
ing held in tho county jail here pend
ing preliminary hearing in Justice
court today. II IS said that Ambrose
has been working in certain sections
of Casper and wherover he
ed law violations gave the guilty per
IONS n chance to pay him well for
Withholding the information. A hear
ing on the case today VIII bring to
light some of the persona who are
alleged TO have been bilked by the
pseudo officer.
, 1922-01-26

ing the way for determination Of all
the remaining issues under discussion
here.
While = decision WIS awaited. the
conference virtually suspended its
other activities. a proposed meeting
of the Far Eastern committee being
postponed until tomorrow morning be
cause there was nothing to discuss
pending Shantung settlement
Mr.. HRrdinE's compromise proposal.
which he urged Minister SIC. OF the
Chinese delegation. to accept at a
White House conference yesteday has
been cabled to Picking and 1t was said
in Chinese circles that n reply might
be received before night
The japanese refrained from formal
comment on Mr.. HRrdinR's proposal,
but II was evident they hoped Il would
lead to a solution. In a measure their
optimism appeared 10 have its basis
in a conversation which took place
last night between Minister SEE and
Baron Shidehara of the japanese dele.
cation. II was considered significant
in conference circles hat the Jap
anese ambassador called at the Chi
nose legation and there conferred with
tho Chinese minister.
Some Of the Chinese believe officials
at home may leave n decision to the
delegation h,re in which II Is con
sidered likely there will be an accept
ance OF Mr.. Harding's suggestion.
As n probable forecast of tho Jap
anese position. II is pointed u that
The settlement plan supported by
president Harding follows the lines
Of Japan's last word" regarding
shantung submitted TO the Chinese
delegation just prior TO the breaking
off OF the Shantung conventions for
the second time several weeks ago,
with tho exception that instead of a
Japanese loan over the 15.year period
with q 5-year option. payment for the
railroad loan over the Chinese treas
ury noted over this period is substi.
tuted. The Japanese requirement for
a japanese traffic manager and chief
accountant Is retained.
, 1922-01-26
OF
night News

WASHINGTON, jan 26.-Gov-
ernment censorship or control Of
moving picture industry urged be-
fore senate Judiciary subcommittee.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2n.-Debate
concluded In house on Dyer anti
lynching bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-Ford-
ney announces brief hearings proba-
bly, will be held on drafting of SOL
der bonus bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Hard-
ing urges Chipese to accept latest
compromise offer Of Japanese arms
delegates on Shantung.
ROME. Jan. 26.-Body Of Pope
Benedict XIV. to be entombed today.
LONDON. Jan 26.-Austria ap-
peais I % allies for financial assis-
tance.
MACKINAW, Jan. 26-Hundred
passengers spend second night on
iccbound ferry boat in straits of
Mnclinac.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26@Farm-
ers' National council calls confer
enoe for Friday to formulate pro-
gram for immediate Legislation and
measures necessary to relieve agrl-
culture"
, 1922-01-26
NEW RAIL JOINT IS
DEMONSTRATED HERE

Andrew A Mstheson Of shoshoni.
exhibited to C., B. 6 Q. and North
western railway men yesterday a
working model of his improved rail
Joint, which abolishes the use OF the
old fashioned fish plate with bolt to
hold the ends OF rails in line. The
idea is entirely practical and meets
with tho approval OF railway men
generally.
air. Matheson win have he device
manufactured and placed on the mar
ket as soon as negotiations, now
pending are concluded.
, 1922-01-26
CHARITY WORK IN State
CAPITAL C0-ORD|NATED

CHEYENNE, Jan ga public
meeting has been called for next Sat-
urday. to which representatives of the
Red Cross. Y. w. C. A.. Salvation
Army, Associated Charities and SINH
lar organizations have been especial
ly invited. to discuss a proposal for
the institution of n community
chest' from which tho local work of
all the organizations concerned will
DO financed. II the plan is adopted
the numerous separate drives" for
funds which are made annually will
be abandoned and only one joint drive
will DO made. Business men especial
ly enthusiastically are approving the
proposal.
, 1922-01-26

made to give the best Of service to
the public
on the opening day a SPECIAL feature
VIII he h souvenirs which VIII be
gwen 10 each shopper who inspects
the store.
W. X oKeefe VIII be the man
eyer OF the new company and Will be
assisted in the store by a force OF five
persons. Mr.. OfKeefe lately sold out
his store on Lincoln street and has
also been connected with the shfkany
store until the recent change He has
many friends in the city who r IA
miliar with his business methods and
will give enthusiastic patronage to the
new company.
, 1922-01-26
AGRICULTURAL
bloc OKEHED
BY CONFERENCE
Report of Committee or Agri-
culture and Price Relations
Adopted at Washing
ton Meet.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Commen-
dation of the agricultural bloc In
ongress was voted unanimously TO-
day by the national agricultural con
ference, through unanimous adoption
OF the report of the committee on asri-
culture and price relations.
The committee also recommended
and the conference authorized the o
eminent to use its offices to aid in the
economic rehabilitation Of Europe and
expressed the belief that such steps
as necessary should be taken TO limit
acreage Of particular crops TO balance
and restore the farmers'
dollar to its normal purchasing power.
, 1922-01-26
RECEIVER ASKED.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. &c.
Suit asking the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Little Rock. Maumelle
& Western railroad. a logging road
supplying lumber mills. was filed here
yesterday by a local bank as trus-
tee for holders OF s2i2 900 in first
mortgage bonds of the road. The
road is owned by a corporation. OF
which A. ]. Niemyer OF Pasadena,
Cal. is president.
, 1922-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-oppon-
ents OF the Dyer anti-lynching bill
were routed in the house today when
they attempted to have the bill killed
by elimination of he enacting clause.
A motion to strike u h enacting
clause. made by Representative SUM
ners. Democrat. Texas. was voted
down 1ss to 100. ten Republicans vot-
ing with Democrats in the affirma-
tive,
, 1922-01-26
Refunding Bonds
Oh Sheridan Are
Sold In DenUer

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Jan. 26.-Oner
of a Denver bonding house to pur-
chase s130.0oo in r%efunding bonds.
bearing 0 per cent interest. has been
accepted by the city council. II was
announced last night. Ordinances
providing for the issuance OF the
bonds will be submitted at h meet
ing of the city council next Monday.
The floating of a refunding bond
issue has been decided upon as n
means OF meeting outstanding In
debtedness of the city. and followed
the refusal of the banks of Sheridan
to cash n more city warrant. For
the past two months. warrants issued
by tho city council in payment Of
debts have not been honored by banks
here.
, 1922-01-26
ABATEMENT ACT invoked
TO END chinese JOINT

CHEYENNE. Wye. jan "a
Abatement proceedings under tho.
law are TO be instituted hero.
against a place conducted by.Toy Sim.
an artfuf Chinese. where numerous ar
rests OF Chinese on charges OF gam
bling and opium smoking have been
made during the last few weeks The
case. IL Is believed VIII provide the
first instance in which h Arnold Jaw
has been invoked to suppress an
opium den
, 1922-01-26
SHERIDAN H0DcARR|ERs
VOTE VOLUNTARY CUT

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Jan. 2s.-voi-
untary reductions in tho wage scale
OF h~odcarriers were voted last night,
to become effective February 1. union
officials announced today.
The new scale reduces the pay for
hodcarriers from 81 to SO per day
while common lRborers or assistants
to the master hodcarriers will be paid
IS per day instead of $500.
, 1922-01-26
ADJUSTM OF
SHANTUNC ISSUE
NEAR, IS Belief
Intervention of President Harding Has
Favorable Effect on Negotiations in
Progress at Arms Conference

Jan. 26.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Prospect of a settlement of the Shantung controversy ap-
peared brighter today as a result Of the Intervention of
President Harding.
In both Japanese and Chinese quarters was reflected a new
confidence that the presidents move would result in an agree
ment q the most troublesome of conference questions, clear
, 1922-01-26

In the United States the extremes
of elevation and depression of the
earth's surface are separated by a dis
tgnce of only 90 miles One OF the
highest points, Mount Whitney, Cali
fornia. Is about 14.5o1 feet above sea
level. while Death Valley. close by,
lies 2Ts feet below sea level
, 1922-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s=Announc-
ing his opposition to the pending al
lied debt funding bin In its present
form. Senator Johnron Of California,
Republican. irrecopcilabie in the
league or nations controversy. declar-
ed today IN the senate that the pro-
posed funding law would 30 involve
the United States In European affairs
that you won't need a league of ma
ton to drag you into svery imbroglio
across the water"
Tho California senator offered an
amendment providing that agreements
entered into with debtor nations by
tho refunding commission created by
the bill be subject to the approval of
congress. negotiations TO be carried
on under authority of tho proposed
act. he declared. would involve the
largest financial transactions between
nations in tho history of the world.
and for that reason. congress should
move with the utmost caution.
, 1922-01-26

One Of the blue, laws" OF early CO.
lonial day prohibited = woman from
kissing her child on tho Sabbath or
lasting day.
, 1922-01-26

The Mary association of the United
States. composed of girls and women
whose name Is Mary. Is preparing TO
send a letter OF greeting to Princess
Mary, CONCENTRATING her on her COM
ing marriage.
, 1922-01-26
MINIMUM RATE
FOR REFUNDED
BONDS IS SET
Must Pay Not Less
Than AS Per Cent, Senate
Decides in Vote on
Proposal.

WASHINGTON. jan .s@The sen
ate in the first vote on an amend
ment to the allied debt funding bin
late today approved an amendment
providing that the refunded bonds
should not bear interest at n tate OF
less than AZ per cent 1t was sug-
gested by Senator Simmons. Democrat
North Carolina, as a substitute for
the original nance committee amend
ment which would have provided that
the rate of inter>t should not be less
than that provided for by existing
law.
, 1922-01-26

subscribe tor nae Tribune ;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04

mlelIlpyl.sla iDulItllmnIe opeIlala.-
il past. ~. u. 8esterpacfail. Stii.
tos taipaan 5iGllel San Ell bpIlaa
omiaan, niintiiin Sdn on title lano.
muffin. San wiilauoes laan m11ru'
ii citizen pastorimme, 8allnnan,
uulilta aloille tetem1an %tpotGnla ia
iamoin S1n mpos on iobtanut
past. Redistribution. Sierra fulIettao
itletutafin omilla teillaGn ia Tito
moi olla paljon bpotp1, jota me III
miSlaplet emme moi alma tdiittad'
f1Gn. Sumaln, jota on tait,n nil
iauben alfu ia l1boe i~iunatfoon
taas pprinnoitGmma pbteispmm1r'
rpflell1 uuoen .opettajamme fautta.
Samasia t~tlaiiuaoesa oil mpos
tabpipoptG, josla oil tuloio $500
Sitten enii periantai i'll. telIo Z
pit1G tG1ll1 9artaltSbetfen past,
8istari. Sen iGlfeen f%ooribarioi-
tus ia mpos pbteift Nuoriioliiton
tnbpit. Tultaa ieuratuntalailet iuo'
maan ia toorin jdenet barjoittele.
maon! &c. s..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04

= N:liiton obielmafotous emf
iunm. IT.. Z =. flo s i'll. Snblaamme
tulea .pltbumaon past. 90. sc. @es-
terbacfa. Soitpomrle rtl1oriltafin io-
tofin obielmaa. &nbmipoptd pGGtet-
tim fottaa pbteiiesti. Glf1G unbot-
tafo tGtG tilaiiuutta! Siis faifin
liiffeelle tnaien minimum ennenfin.
Mliistafaa tabmimaito ia leiwotlet
fun lGboette fotoa.
Sos iotain on j11npt mainit-
iemotto, jota motif ianoa uutiieflt
ie OH iiniin ippii fun ct ole ilmoit-
tanut. &.tp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
W}r %. Nummeln perheinee

Mr 8. Hummeln perbeineen
muutti taalta maatilallaen Sigh
9ribgen fpl1ile miime tiistaina.
Woonantai.iltana fofoontui lufuila
iouffo &aniallisielrafunnnn iGienid
IIer &antam1en talolle i6GbpmuiS.
iltaa miett1mGdn. @oelt1pGin of
NummiIet futluttl1 falcon iltaipie-
raifii, mutta Ell olt1 ilmoitettu tar.
foitusto, joten pstGmienid fofoontu.
minen linne ionotllsin tarfoitufies.
ia oil BELLE bllGtps. Sionin fante-
lcen loulut fojobtelimat raiffaino
illon fuluesia ia past. Salonen
pltbri betfen merfitpfiestd iefG an.
toi poismeniioiue ieurnfltntnloiS.
ten ostomon m1istolobjan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
@rminfnL1n nlitiict:

@rminfpl1n uutiict: g.
liittomme tp0fofouS oil mf. 26 y.
Wtr ia Mr5 :. s.. S~ocobionin lto.
no, josta oil poptGtltlot $500. "a
liittomnte tobtpo ontca porbont fiji
tofiet olooottoneille.. Seuraoluo 81.
liiton ~tpofofouS on If. 10 p. tolpn.
6oolillo flo 8 ill. Mhtistomme OF.
too foifin oioa t0bGn tilaiIulttecn,
nuoret ia mnnDot. 2aulubarjoitufIet
pG1tcttiin pit1G emf peri. 5 p. flo
8 iii. @if0b1n mennG ferta foifin.
MitGpG lima ENID toiiiin litotdmme.
Sunnuntaifoitln emf ppbGn1 flo
10 ap. fummosiafin tomnboaltllo
ia itGpGGn foultllo. 21bettGfG1 lap
lenne fo1litln, ei ola fitIoita tdSIG.
fGGn oiiosla. (Opettaiien toitpo,
mls.)
Scr q. 8ultntolo on noibto-
nut forminia ionnefin Morin-
con fontrin farmiin - Scr Snoren
tansio. Siis Scr Soori miuttoo
Iieltd perbaeniG fonsio tdrtne .eteI6-
fplGlle ia Scr ". Bitumolon perbc
mirlttoa iinne 10 tGll6 piifolIo.
Soimomme fiimmoIlefin mit1
porbointa onreo.
= Scr ia Mrs Irmio WitrmeIo
otpat 10 miiittmeet niime mitfoGGo
oman fotiinio, iofo on noin IA
miilao @iirora IofeeiiIta iuoroon e.
tel11n. Eoifpomrte ornenl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Oscar @iH

9ieneefo Glen aapn "mapao-
raffausopin" beoelmi1 ie fun eras
2ester &orionen ia rouipa @aitr
9esiemeristd iiirtpiwGt Crystal
Salk'iin, iostd' beioGt wiranomaiiei
ipangitiiwat mime wiifolla Scr 9,
4allon maatimuffesta. Iari liene.
MT ristiffoien tafann 9esiemerisia
= 3uuluiiasia nGptofiesld "Suult"
annetaan Saustin lanoa Wefistoll.
(pabolaiielle): "SinG irwistelet lc
mpllilestt tubaniien fobtnlolle".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04

= llieita fonialaiiiomme ldbtee
S,Sronmoooista Suomeen tdntun
FUN aifana ia emf fun nlusia.
Stsoosiontme olerpot menew1t iinne
main mierailulle, nouttimaan iuloi-
len Suomen feiGiiestd luonnosto.
26btiioistG on meillG tieoosio: WrS
ia Scr 90. Siffolo, Mtrs s. MGfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
&aifenloiiia

&aifenloiiia memloct'ilio
"ibiplap", "oropiioing", ia lnattia'
lautoja iefd mdntpiia WalmiSteIu-
lautoin, pieuesId erisid eli paunlt-
lastittain. &irjoittofaa
9. st. Soro,
Sbomoston. Wtcb.
@Ii fpIpfGG 8lncf Hiber Chr. Co.,
Hlanter.