davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
BUILDERS BEAT LOCKOUT

Charleston, w. Va, May 1o- Building craftsmen in this city de- feated an attempt to cut wages by the lockout process. The workers soli- darity proved effective against preach ments by half dozen self-constituted "best citizens"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

| The following letter was received | by prospective home owner of this city, ard the home owner while be- 1 it1g an employer of labor on d large scale does not subscribe to this nefari- ous policy as outlined in the letter and has gladly handed the same to the office of the Trades Council of New Haven, Conn. It is as follows: lows:
 New Haven Open Shop Council "P. O. Box IIoI New Haven, Conn. Telephone Colony 2538 May 10th, 1922 We note that you are contempIat- ing doing some building and are talk ing the liberty of calling your atten-' ton to the Open Shop movement which is spreading throughout the country in order to free the American workman from the bonds Of unionsm man in obtaining Livelihood The Union domination of the building trades has kept up the cost of build ing and limited the supply of help until the public has been forced 10 combat the principles of Closed Shop Unlonism- We enclose herewith list of Open Shop concerns in New Haven and also a suggested clause to be placed in your building contract to maintain Open Shop conditions on your job which we trust will receive your careful consideration and that you will decide to use contractors whose names appear in this book and also the clause in your contract If you desire to build Open Shop and the name of the man you wish to employ does not appear in this book, although he may be Open Shop, we would be glad to investigate and sat Isiy you on that point, if you will put the question to Us.
 If not too much trouble we would thank you to drop us a line advising us whether you are or are not in sympathy with us relating to these matters.
 ''Vcry truly yours, New Haven Open Shop Council,
 THEODORE F. SILKMAN,
 "Secretary."
 When the letter was shown to President Patrick F. O'Meara of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, the president made the following state ment:
 "Why this is not new; it is the same old story of deception that is practiced by these interruptions em- ployers that have not got the sem, blance of decency in their makeup
 'Why l must be brief in this state ment is due to the fallacy of the whole matter contained in it, a slight perusal of it will convince the reader of this.
 Just read the sentence: The Union domination Of the building trades has kept up the cost Of build ing and limited the supply of help until the public has been forced to combat the principles of the closed shop
 Anyone that has read of the pro- ceedings of the Lockwood commit tee in New York city recently knows the lie that this man Silknan is tell ing when he writes like this for Mir Samuel Untermyer is now urging the Congress of the United States to take off certain restrictions of the tariff laws so as to permit of the admitting Of building materials that are being
 (Continued on Page O.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
MORE HOLDERS EMPLOYED

Cincinnati, May I0.-The 1nterna- barometer of better trade conditions:
 During the first quarter of 1921, 2o6,o25 out of-work stamps were is sued. During the first quarter of this year I72,o75 were given to the mem bers. There were, therefore, 34,85o less out t-of-w1-k stamps used during the first quarter of this year than last year"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
ORNBURN GOING
 TO A. F. |. MEETING
Will Represent Trades Council and
 Attend Labor Press Gathering.

l. M. Ornburn, president Of the New Haven Trades Council, was elected last night as delegate of that body to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which will open i'll Cincinnati, O., on June 12 President Ornburn would have been at the meeting in any event at tending the convention of the Inter national Labor Press Association which meets simultaneously with the convention of the A. F. of l.. The Council therefore instructed him to represent that body also.
 Connecticut will be we'll repre- scented at the international convention this year It being held in Cincinnati will afford much more opportunity to send delegates than did the conven- ton in far off Denver a year ago. The state federation meets in Stam- ford the week previous and will, it is expected, send a delegate while al most every other large city central body will also have men in attend ance.
 Newark, N. J., May Io.-Brick- makers employed at Sayrevile, near here, have raised wages 10 per cent. after a short strike
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
STOVE MOUNTERs WIN.

Oakland, Cal, May Io-After 1o weeks strike stove mounters employ ed at the Hammer Bray Companv's shop have won their contention for former rates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
SUPPRESSED NEWS!

Editors Note: Because of supp.esson of vital Inter suppressed by the daily This will pub
  information hitherto the people, Readers n to
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

(Continued on Page O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Fine Home
Bungalow
South of State House

Seven room residence. modern lr
every way. one and a half lots front,
garage. Price $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Good Farm Land to Exchange

4SO Nenaha miles from Corning
in of
Of and in n
fromC
s5OOOOO N for
Bhand in
a.
in
In pasture
clear for a good
equity in 6 in
RASMUS LAND & LOAN co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
HIGHLAND PARK

Two new bungalows will be ready to
move into in about 10 days. Look them
over. Terms. $500 more. balance like
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
ADDING MACHINES.

SUNDSTRAED ADDING AND LISTING
MACHINES Portable, compact. simple.
complete. Priced low as S125O0. Jos
C. Wilson & Co, exclusive dealers SO
Kansas Ave. Phone s02
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
SERVICES OFFERED.
CONCRETE CIsTERNs

t$Fna tNStaAeu during the month OF AptAA
Fof prices call
CLARENCE PooRT, 22oI K-2
or
A. d. CROUCH, 229i K-A
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WILL BUILD

To suit you on a number of very
choice lots that I have for sale. with
a payment Of $500 to $1,000 cash and
balance like rent. See me right away.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
PLANTS.
EURRTER
INSURANCE

L. W WILSON-Fire. tornado, plate glass,
Insurance. Phone S36. &c Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARNfs.

<s<c@~>Ss
CREEK BOTTOM of the highest quality,
which overflows only under extraordi-
nary circumstances located in County
Marshall; joins county road, school and
Eailroad house six roInes, barn, ten head (;
fenced, other improvements; prompt pos
session; half brush and timber, half cultf-
yation; 112 acres; small cash payment or
town property close, or on equity that
is not imaginary, the rest terms at per
eentum; jrice ninety dollars, worth more
money; rents very desirably. Also 500 acres
in Logan county to lease for five years.
Felts, Hotel Reid, 401 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Dup1ex-Apartments
ron sALE-vAcANr LOTS

GRAND AVE-, 1205-Lots 371k feet front
paved street, cement sidewalks, etc.
Washbufh way, ElmhHrst addition Mus
be sold at once, cash or terms Owner
6o1 East 4th Ave. Phone go.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
5 ACRES-S1,75O

Close to Highland Park. 8 blocks
street car. No buildings. Part in al
falfa, nicely fenced. Terms $1,000
cash and balance payments. No
trade. Sale only.
Five acres. well improved. Highland
Park, near car line and school. $4,500.
proved. all good land, near school.
$500.
Ten acres southwest. well improved
and ALI good land. $1,000.
Fourteen acres. southwest, well i'm
proved. Just the place for poultry
and fruit. Some bargain. $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-11l acre tracts, East side. Z
blocks TO ear line, lays level, 5-room
house, good barn or garage, chicken house
cellar, well. eistern, old shade, cosl house
Price $500; will carry back $1,000 Fur
mans Real Estate, s1o6 west Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Farm 100 Acres For Sale.

Cash. terms. or trade for Topeka
property. about half could be culti-
waited, balance fine pasture, good
spring, cement dam, 2 miles south
west of Topeka. Y mile off of pro-
posed cement road to Dover; has to
be sold at once. Owner, COL East 4th
Ave, or Phone 610.
FOR SALEERaw farm lands in Haskell,
Grant and Stanton counties; rich soil !;
unlimited water; new railroad building.
Prices to sell and terms to buyers. Fur
mans Real Estate. Jog West Sth
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
SUBURBAN TRACTS
LARGE BUILDING SITE

Close to Potwin. Lot so #. by 500
It (about one acre). city water. gas.
electricity, 2 blocks school and street
car. Terms $500 cash and bal. at SIS
per mo. Price $500. This is a very
choice tract. See this one right awaa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
PERSONAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you care to learn
about NEW Rational Treatment for i'm
me8fate relief of EPILEPSY, positively Y
stopping all seizures from first days use ?
Information free Specialist" Drawer
B-5e2, Lender, Wyo.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
!. ron sALE-cIrY PROPERTY.
Polk Street

Six-foom house, modern; large
reception hall, living fooffis din.
ing room, kitchen down: 3 bed
rooms and bath up; sleeping
porch; east front; / a Iots--ideal
home. Can Red 254e or 26S0 Nj.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
BUY THIS GROOM BARGAIN
FROM THE OWNER.

Completely modern, nicely decor
ated, recently painted IN, 2, 4 or 9
lotss garage. front drive; splendid
location. 1925 Park Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
100 ACRE FARM BARGAIN
70 a.. WHEAT

STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
Everything included in this sale.
Close to a good railroad town. Shaw
nee Co.. SO a. cultivated. 40 a. fine
wheat ta11 goes), 10 a hay land. bal.
pasture. Good set Of buildings. Five
horses. 5 cows and calves; 6 hogs. 2
wagons, sets Of harness. p1ows. 1
cultivator, 1 rake, / mower, 2 harrows,
cook stove and some furniture. Hand
tools and other tools and implements.
Mortgage. $4,000. 10. yrs. 10 run;
S11.500 buys the whole thing, land
and equipment. Only takes $500
cash. No trade. cash only. Act quick.
H. p. RICHARDS
42s New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
If You Rent, You
Pay the T axes

GOTTA .250.
Four room cottage. modern except
furnace. west side location.
900.
Five room cottage in Lowman Hill,
modern except furnace. Good condi-
ton.
SIX 500.
All modern, in Lowman Hill. 1 Y
lots. $1,000 cash and balance like
rent.
ELMHURST-$6,60 500.
Fine 6-room modern home. one
bedroom and bath on first floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-07

or before March 15, June 15, Septem- Der 15, and December 15.
 Heavy penalties are provided by the new revenue act for failure to file return and pay the tax on time
 Announcement will be made the press of the date of release of Forms 104O for filing individual re- turn of income of more than $5OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-07
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA


 ! SEATTLE, Feb. [. - The Federal Power Commission has authorized three preliminary power permits for Alaska on application of Maurice D. Leehey, Seattle, for project in- volving a dam at the outlet of Lake Mahoney, tunnel of 1000 feet to Beaver Falls Creek, tributary of George Inlet, and two dams on the latter stream to develop about 12., 25O horsepower.
 Application of the Alaska Develop ment & Mineral Company for pow CT development on the Tyee and An an Creeks and an eighteen mile transmission line. The estimated capacity is 14,000 horsepower. Twelve Alaska canneries and one Puget Sound cannery of the Alaska Packers Association of San Francis co put up 693,O42 cases Of canned salmon and 561 barrels of salt sal mon in the 1921 season, according to the twenty ninth annual report of the association. "The situation is very favorable for the future of the industry" says the report.
 The new freight rate of about $40 ton from Seattle to Fairbanks in ! cluding Seattle and Seward or An chorage wharfage, will be announced very shortly from the office of the secretary of the interior, according 1 to Lieut.. Col Frederick Mears, corps of engineers, U. s. army chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
 Thirty-five oil leasing and pros 1 pee ting permits have been received at the Juneau U. s. land office for de- livery to applicants. The permits total S9,6OO acres for oil claims To- catcd in four Alaska fields. The ma jority of these permits are for claims in the Cold Bay district.
 | Col. c. A. Seaone, officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska cable now in Washington, D. c. on officia business, has notified the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that the Sig nal Corps has high hopes of being i able to replace existing radio sta tions in Alaska with new stations that will give better service in the i territory. The corps is cooperating with Delegate Sutherland on the question of establishing a certain number of new stations in that ter ritory, such as Bethed. Bettles, Fort Egbert Katishna and Point Barrow. Coal shipments from the Chulitna coal mine are expected to reach An chorage and compete with Matanuska this spring, according to Nels En this spring, accohding to Nels En. ander, contractor and one of the op, orators to the Chulitna property Three or four men are now employed at the mine which is located at mile 282 on the government railroad.
 Gold lodes in the Upper Kusko. kwim region, Alaska" by George c Martin of the U., s. Geological Sur. vey, is the latest bulletin received by the Alaska Bureau library. The bulletin, also includes some interest ing maps on the transportation and general resources of the district The report bulletin 722-E is on file for reference use in the library o1 the bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-07
PAID NOT TO REMARRY

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.- Provided she does not remarry, Mrs. Effice K. Nc Nett, widow of Attorney Charles 8. McNett, of Evanston, will receive the whole of his $125,000 estate. according to the will admitted to probate. In the event of her remarriage Mrs. Nc Nett will receive, under the provisions of the will, only $59,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-07

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
BLACK HILL.

Mars Fanny e. Brown is visiting her
broesex Horace @. Brown Of the Normal
school. Worcester, Mass
Mira. Horace Brown who Tor several
years has been q summer visitor at Black
E5it has been for seSSral weeks at HaAn-
neznGzn hospital with an injured knee, but
IL isrzprowtng slowly.
Msas Abbie Medbuy has Nssen Visiting
her cousin IN D2nseisoR.
Fay Pellet and three sisters of Daniel
son. visited their cousin, Myrtle Brown
Cufsday.
Ralph Brown injured his foot recently
ana had TO visit Dr. Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornell gave a
party Saturday evening in celebration of
the sAsthday u thslr daughter Julia,
who recsaved o Dtnrber OF presents. Re
fresaRnenxs were served. One Of the
guests was Miss Charlotte Aipps Of Bos-
ION. FORMER teacher at Black Hill.
Roger Brown q Yale spent the week
end with his DsTeEts.
Mrs. Charles Pellet Of DanieIsou has
been visiting ner niece, Mrs. Beecher
Brown the Gast week.
Norman Egtzse ct Arookssne Mass, has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
NORTH sToNNcToN

Mrs Edna Hewitt Tryon librarian OF
Wheeler library, has been kept from her
desk for se5eral days by severe cold
The women OF the. Baptist church ser--
ed meat pie supper at the home Of, Mrs.
Elmer e. Maine and. Mrs. Otto H Mel
sen Thursday evening.
The county farm bureau IL to give a
pruning demonstration at 10 O'Clock
Thursday forenoon on the farm OF ]. D.
Avery.
The yourg people Of the grange are
arranging for a masquerade ball.
Mrs F. A. Thompson has been grant,
ed letter OF dismissal from the Baptist
church t. unite with Calvary Baytsst
church II New Haven.
The Community prayer meeting Is 10 De
held this "wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock IN the Baptist church. The
leader III be Rev. o. d. Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
oNECO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins have
been visiting their son Arthur and family
at Bridgeport.
Miss Catherine Carpenter spent several
days last. week with friends at Wash
ington. r. !.
George A, Needham OF Hillsgrove, r.
L. Is visiting at Tom Brewin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Brewin and TIVE
daughters are guests Of relatives in Jer-
sey City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Read OF Lisbon
were visitors at Horace Burdiclz's Sum
day.
George Nichols and bride are guests Of
Mrs. Mabel Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

dance at Lincoln's hail, Sterling, Saturday
evening.
Mrs Edith Dexter Is recovering after
q serious operation in the hospital
Mrs. Lillian Schroeder and daughter
Gladys, of Moosup. spent the week end
with Mrs George C. Sponer.
Mis- sMaude r Griffiths is in Pfainfield
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Gray.
Mrs. Helen Cole spent Sunday with he's
nephew VINO rs i4 with Uneumonia liz
Providence, R. I
A three months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs w Lamphear died the past week.
Burial was in Danie1son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Alonzo Esterbro.Ia has returned fsou
the Day Khnball hosp4tai.
Airs Harold Bloom In entgtatunzn be,
mother, Mrs MArkhsm and her hrS<hers
family. Of Attiaboro>
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Briug1 sud Yrce-
man Nelson OF Pomfret were h a. vsAez
Sunday.
Howard X Carpenter with his tn sfsz-
dren Of ~ltnarn.. spent Sunday wttA hfs
parents Mr.. and Mira S. 8. Carpenter.
Mrs. George A Young q Psser1n,
spent Sunday With Mr.. snd Mrs. Alsea y.
Kenyon ~, -. =,
Amos w. Kenyon spnt the vses-ead
In Hartford
Miss ]. Louise Kenyon spent me vscs
end visiting relatives IN Futnan-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
EKONK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gallup and Flora
and Albert Of Moosup wore callers here
Sunday.
Miss Madeline Gallup Of Jewett City
is visiting her cousin, Florence Gallup
Benjamin Gallup Of South Voluntown
was a caller here Sunday
George Coles sister. Mrs Ida Kennedy
OF Providence, is keeping house for him
for few weeks.
Henry and Roy Congdon are cutting
cordwood for Hernon Fr.nk.
Helen and Ethel Congdon spent the
week end at their homes here
Rev. Truman Childs preached an IN
structiye sermon Sunday morning for the
benefit OF the young people.
Mrs. George Gallup visited her dauEh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
HEBRON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H Bisseu OF East
Hampton were callers at w. o. Seyns'
Sunday.
Miss Clarissa Lord was home from
Norwich for the week end.
Miss Ruth Griffin was home from Hart
ford to pass the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William Griffin.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid society
were most Hospitality entertained at the
home Of Mrs. G. L. Robinpon Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

afternoon. The members spent the az
ternoon sewing for the Markin family.
who lost their home and clothing by fire
a short time since.
Roger and Herbert Porter were IN
Hartford Saturday
Mrs. NJ. E. Cummings and two children
were visitors In Willimantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

nd6letown-Dennis O'Brien. 7g, fer
che past IS years a prominent builder
and contractor IN this city. died early
Sunday morning at his home. No. 30
Crescent street He was born In County
Cork, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
NORTH STERLING

The ice gone in some places making
travelling more safely
Sflas Griffith who fell and brooks his
hip several years ago and has not been
able' to walk, died last Sunday morning.
q s1gna5er Of local people attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

ter IN Danielson last week
Charles Frink does not seem to I'M
prove IN health.
Mrs. Carl Gallup spent Monday IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

been spending a few days n dis estate,
Sugar Brook farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

II Pennsylvanis will some Gay serss
70 go democratic. Texas may unlsrsAxs
to go republican; but piaster-c.st Doii.
tics are difficult to frscture.-0t- Lsui,
Globe-Democrzt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

It is a sensational car made
possible by the strategic position
Of financially strong, aggres-
sive organization which is able
to take the fullest advantage of
the present rock bottom material
prices.
You must make side by side
comparisons in detail to realize
how far it goes beyond anything
that is offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

NEVER before has such fine
= quality, refreshing beauty,
sparkling performance, satisfying
comfort and exceptional durabil-
ity been combined in one car at
a price SO incredibly low.
It's new style and advanced
mechanical construction stand
out so doninantly above compe-
tition that this car simply cannot
be classified by its low price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Read These Striking Features

derslung springs give uts
most riding ease.
> Quick, sure, smooth 5ralcs
ing. Emergency brake CO
transmission reduces
skidding
Full, round. moulded
tenders OF graceful design
are held rigid by strong
brackets and cross braces
Extra large aluminium
steps with non-slip rubber
treads- Running boards
OPTIONAL.
Headlights of the new
Barrel type, nickel trimmed,
non-glare lenses; adjustable
by ball and socket joineA
Side lights to match
Real hand-buffed leather
upholstery of finest quality;
deep, comfortable cushions
and ample leg room
Graceful, clear-vision top
OF finest material, smoothly
fitted to each car.
Big cord tires reguhr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

Bodies built by Fisher,
Americas greatest body
builder.
Duotone tsupe plush up
holstery with deep, luxur-
GUS cusaioning.
Frosted dome Nshts and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

1ncomparably new and
stylish lines, beautiful body
finish in distinctive colors,
nickeled radiator with wing
cap and -notometer and
nickeled windshield.
Trim, sturdy chassis; sub
stantial, durable, tight, rat
tle-proof bodies.
Powerful six cylinder
overhead valve motor de-
signed and built complete
IN Cleveland's own shops.
Roller filters, double valve
springs, and complete en-
closure Of valve mechanism
guarantee quiet operation.
Valve mechanism iubri-
Gated by oiling wick with
out removing cover.
Camshaft, ignition and
water pump driven by silent
chain running in oil.
Crank case is drained by
a handy lever under the
hood to avoid crawling
under the car.
Long, soft-acticned. un-
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-17
SDiialistipnDIneen foinitea iuicrail.
Int TeIlfin fngnn

Chicago, ST., tornnlif. is p. =
Soiialistipuolneen fnnliteo miera:I
eugene 8. DebIin luona bdllen a
iuunollaan gerre 6olltesfo, ssno
|fesf1,stellen b1nen faltsloon plto
lneen toiminnasta ia tpomaen.
liiffeen npfpiiesta tilasta.
1ebs ei ole tebnpt nieId nlitdoi1
|fuunnitelmaa tl,leipna toin.irrtoario
'iuarten, eifa tule ielIaista tefemadn.
fddn, jobonfin aifoon. Sdnen ter
ipeptenia on iperrattain bntp1, INIT.
ia banen tdDpp olIn fiiitenfin ipd-
ban nifaa parannuffHa, ennentnia
bdn ialleen antautl,u oftiituiieer
frobon. Run bun on ioanut il,nn.
nitelmanfa naImiifii, tlilee ban itIe
leIostamnar fnntoonia eri fpfptnDf-
tin ia toimenpiteiiiin ndbben. Mr,
rellnan ettd t1nd ieIostns tulee
fobben tai folnlen milton fnIlttun
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-17
15 lainaa Iabtee ipiemGGn rnpfatar
petta 8enaiGlIe.

Waibington. BiiIitoista lai.
iuastobalIitufien lniipna l1btee fu
lettamoan 4merifan aiDustusbaIlin
non ruofatarpeita @enaldlle Ell latu,
n1ista. 2aipat tpolittiin folnten tim.
min iiidlld iiita Iufieli finn fauppa
Iibteeri Sooper of pppnnon loiiroit
faptdmifest1 Idbettdnpt.
9allinto eli tl1le obottor11oan iit6
eta preiioerrtti nl61ritteIiii fl,letus.
bi,tnat, ipnta ban tulee piaffoin tc.
fen1ddn, ipaan lastntdot Iaitpat ia
iaotetoan motfalle min pinn fuill
mabocllista. &llfin Iaitpn tilee tole.
n1dan noin 5000 tonnia, ioten tan.
nlifi,u1 eniinaiien pnoIisfon Idbetns
iulee fdiitfanGan rtoin 10000 ton.
MIA, enimmofIeen foornia. 2aitpot
tlleinot lostattaipifii .enilnmdfieen G
telaiiistd ia Mefiifon Iab6en Ioto
inista, lilla atpustusboIlinto on Id-
eettdnpt Iaiipot niibin latalniin, ioi-
bin tDtlion on belpornpi fuIettaa ia
Htsfti len moi balipimntauo l1hett1d
Soif,en Iabetps tullaan tefe,n11u
tan1dn fiinn loppupuolcIlo.