davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
DEADLOCK TO CONTINUE

! Sioux City Journal: The latest effort
to find a basis upon which the rail
way shopmen and their employers can
agree, the mediation of the brother
hoodhoods has resulted in failure, as
all previous efforts had resulted. The
railway executives are immovable in
their determination not to yield to the
seniority question. and the shopcraft
leaders are fixed in their resolve not
to accept a settlement that does not
restore TO the shopmen their seniori-
ty status unimpaired. Thus the
controversy is deadlocked, and on an
issue which had no part in bring
ing on the strike. So much has the
seniority question been emphasized
that IL now overshadows all other
questions in controversy. II has been
possible for the parties to the conflict
to reach compromises of all of the or
iginal demands of the strikers. and
therefore they have largely disap-
peared from the discussion that late
ly have been in progress.
The failure at this latest attempt at
mediation holds u little hope that
further effort toward mediation. if it
shall be undertaken, can succeed. AS
the situation stands at present, no way
of breaking the deadlock is visible.
Who, OF what agency, is now left to in
.tervene?
IL the immortality of the railway
executives is to be judged by surface
indications. they are strengthened in
their determination not to yield on
the n disputed point remaining by
the success they have been experience
ing in recruiting their shop forces and
in keeping their trains running. They
have expressed some impotence with
attempts at mediation, asserting IN
fidence in their ability to maintain
transportation service IL left alone.
An impartial view of the situation i'm
pels the admission that the facts sup
port the feeling of confidence. So
long as the railway managers are able
to maintain train schedules as sue
cessfully as at present, just SO long
are they likely to continue adamant In
their refusal to compromise ON the
seniority issue.
Mr.. Jewel, leader Of the striking
shopmen. accepts the challenge Of the
railway executives, announces that Of
fort will be redoubled and expresses
confidence of success. What. further
can Mr.. Jewel and the shopcrafts
unions do? It does not appear what
further plans they have, II any have
been formulated, Without expressing
judgement upon any Of the questions
at issue between the railroads and the
striking shopmen, candor compels the
statement that the shopmen do not
In a way to win alone and un-
aided: II they are going to be able to
force the executives to yield. they will
be obliged to enlist the assistance OF
other railway unions. They already
have the sympathy Of these unions,
but what they must have 10 sympA-
thetic strikes. VIII Il be possible for
them TO bring these about?
The discipline Of the b~rotherhoods
prevailed recently to suppress . tend
sncy toward sympathetic striking. but
= would b venturssoms to guess what
l.tsEe antioa migAt -. under attmuv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
SWIMMING POOLS AND PARKS

In the matter of tourists parks
Brookings must at present bow her
head to hundreds of progressive little
towns In this state who are keeping
abreast of progress and are building
tourists parks that are worthy of the
name. There is no reason, however,
why Brookings should not have the
best tourist park in the state.
At washington Springs they have a
tourists camp that is the talk of the
state. In addition to the convenience
generally given to tourists at other
parks, they have a swimming pool,
beautiful, cool and inviting. The Re.
publican reports that there were as
many rs seventy-seven cars in the park
at one time. according TO a count made
one day last week OF this number
sixty-fve from out OF town. Lake
Preston, too, is combining the swim
ming pool idea with the tourist park
Lake Preston in fact, has combined the
city park, playground. tennis courts,
swimming pool, wading pool and tour1-
list camp all on one site and it is all
maintained by the city.
Hundreds of Brookings people have
made auto trips this summer and each
and everyone has come home with
pleasant memories of the comforts
which they found in the tourists camps
in towns where they stopped. They
have wondered why Bookings hasn't
a tourist camp that is at least as good
as those in tiny towns Of 200 people or
less. There is a strong sentiment
among the citizens and among the bust
ness men that something should be
done at once toward making a real
park in Brookings. With better
roads. a new hotel. and a tourist park
Bookings can make a strong bid for
tourist travel and patronage. Under
present conditions tourists do not
like to stop in Brookings.
Brother Turner of the Press thinks
that the following dream could be
realized in Bookings.
Fifth street paved to the fair
grounds entrance. The fair grounds
bought by the city and county, and an
expert landscape gardner employed to
convert 1t into a community play
grounds, community park, community
fair grounds, and tourist camp, com.
bined with every modern convenience
for travellers. A graveled driveway
through the grounds from east to west,
with gravelled highway from the en-
trance north to the Black and Yellow
Trail. A large Welcome arch over
each of the west and east entrances.
The Sixth Street road gravelled from
the paving to the city limits. The
present buildings moved and remodel.
ed and reprinted and arranged into an
attractive group.
If you are tired Of seeing the present
dilapidated, implanted. unkept eye-sore
that stands out in such a bold relief
before every tourist passing through
the city, work to have this dream
come true. 1t is about time that the
city Of Bookings awoke to the impor.
tance Of having a community park, a
community play grounds, and a COM
munity center that would fairly rep
resent the importance and aspira-
lions Of the community.
~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

given away for community service,
Dean Trippler and his Canova Herald,
should not be forgotten. There is
another editor who is always doing
something for his community, in fact
the people of Canova tremLle to think
of what their town would be IL 1t had
never been the home of the Canova
Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

The proposed state bank law is ad.
mirably adapted Tor the use Of the un-
scrupulous politicians. The people Of
this state, are still a little too careful
OF their money to want TO mix politics
and banking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
reau, and a prominent livestock man

reau, ana a prominent livestock man
was elected president. j. G. Venables
of washington Springs, s. D., presi-
dent Of the Lincoln County Farm Blu
and a man of considerable experience
was made vice president. H. c. Ma
dole Of Tabor. s. D., a member Of
the executive committee of the state
farm bureau federation drew a place
the board Of directors. L. p.
Kloppings, OF Ssargent Bluffs, la, was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

chosen secretary. Iowa has two
directors, and Minnesota and Ne.
braska, one each. The farmers firm
will open for business just as soon as
the organization work in the four
states is completed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

The music of the milk pail" is the
bell of the farmers cash register.
Keep It ringing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
No9ERn Ok N ! q. 5
How Twentieth Century Scientists Have Rubbed the
Nagi's Lamp and Made the Ase-old Dream
of Alchemy Come True
(Told In Eight Sketohesl
~ JOHN RAYMOND
THE AGE OF CHEMISTRY
No. |

Within the last few years the world
has been electrified by the vast strides
made in the field Of science by the Gre
alive chemist. Indeed. within gener-
alton the influence exerted upon the
entire fabric of our civilization from
within the laboratory has been so
enormous that we are prepared at
last to accept the oft-repeated state
ment that we have passed beyond the
age of machinery and have entered
into the more mysterious age of chem
istry.
What this new era is to bring forth
in the way of scientific discovery rests
upon conjecture, but certainly, the
miracles performed in the last half
century have been sufficient to warrant
almost any expectancy.
America has heard that Germany's
chemists saved her from an early dis
astrous defeat, both in the field and
in the matter of obtaining supplies.
Without the tremendous expansion of
her plants for the production of nj
trates and ammonia from the air by
processes developed by her great
chemists the war, without question,
would have ended years before it did,
as result of the exhaustion of Ger
many's explosives, if not from the ex-
haustion of her food supplies because
of the lack of fertilizer for her, fields.
So great, in fact, have been the ac-
complishments in the last few years
that scientists now declare that a ma
ton without applied chemistry will be
"defenseless in war and laggards in
peace"
Previously unheard of scientific feats
have been reported from the labora-
tory, but because of necessity, they
were performed so quietly they were
robbed of their glamor and their trap
pings of romance while lesser achieve
ments on the field of battle and in the
council chambers of diplomats have
been hailed by throngs.
Those of us who have left the class
room and the study hall far behind find
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
nHealth is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, YOU certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. / was sotred and felt so lifeless
could hardly SO atall.
II was just no account for work. ]
wolid get a bucket Of water and would
feel so weak I would have to set itdown
before | felt Ike ! could liiti & Tie shelf.
IN this condition, Of course, 30 10 ever
my hogseworG was a task almost i'm
possible TO accomplish
y was nervous and easily upset.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

l couldn't rest we'll at night and was /.
just lifeless.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading /
decided / had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began it.
Gina very short while after / began the
Cardui Home Treatment I saw an i'm
proyement and it wasn't long unfil | was
all rlght-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much Stronger so that ] easily did my
house work.
Later I took a bottle Of Cardui as a
tonic. / can recommend Cardui and glad
" 60 50, for il more women knew, ii
would save q great deal Of worry and
sickness"
Tic enthusiastic praise Of thousands o.
ether women who have found Cardui
helpful Should convince you that II IS
worth trying. AIi druggists sell it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23


desert aravans-produced from
substance as ordinary as coal tar
Truly, chemistry has descended into
the depths Of the earth and extracted
the secret formula of nature The
modern researcher, by constant dill
gence and untiring effort, has per-
formed the mysteries which kept the
alchemst of other centuries cropping
in the dark and branded him as one
allied with the devil himself. The re-
searcher, in finding in coal tar, not only
things of beauty, but remedies for
most human ills, has outdreamed the
alchemist by Transforming base sub
stance into something far more pre-
cious than gold
From this black, sticky mass he
adorns M'lady with colors rivalling
nature itself in their barbaric splendor.
He distils perfumes that equal the jas
mine and he makes terrifying gases
that one day will make war unthink-
able. Thousands Of articles upon
which we depend, from INT to paw
ing blocks, from altar of roses to fer
tilizer, and from illumination gas to
royal purple, are derived from the
same substance.
AS recently as 100 man who dared
to say that he could produce ruby
from a lump of coal would have been
accused of practicing the black art and
doubtless would have ended his career
at the stake. In three centuries we
have gone far. To-day we accept
these miracles but few of US know
how the miracles are wrought. And
vet there is no MYSTERY
The succeeding sketches will show
how the accidental discovery of an
English boy at work in laboratory in
1880 started the development of ere
alive chemistry and will tell how it
is possible to produce silk purse, a
bottle of perfume, the colors of the
rainbow, variety of medicines, food
stuffs and poisons, all from the same
material.
American Business. New York;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
Valuable Farm For sale

IS acre farm 5 mile from county
seat Has gas well paying $4,000
Per year. good chance for more wells,
free gas il dwelling. Cheap set
buildings il fair condition. Good or
chard, fine location, R. r. D., tele-
phone, 1 1-2 mile from village, with
church, stores, mill, etc. On new
Macadamized Highway. Priced for
quick sale, $2.500.O0,-S1 300 90, cash
balance $4,000 per year. NJ. L.
Trout Realty Co.,-H. v. Atkinson,
Agt-McArthur, Ohio. 1881
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

Ellsworth Wilson, Belington, W.
Va. license Real Estate Dealer. If
you have Property you want to sell
list it with me if you want to buy
Property such as City lots and houses,
coal or timber land see me before you
buy, can save you Money.
Office West side Custer or 4th st.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

agencies developed
secretly in chemical
laboratories.
We who are not
c he m i S is hear
strange tales these
d ay S, no less
strange b c c au $ c
they are true, of ru-
bies and amber, or
naments of ivory,
shimmering silks,
colors of every hue,
and c 40 tic per-
fun c s--once the
precious cargo OF
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

No rocks, no hills. Good Schools
Good Roads and close to the large
markets; close to water. / can sell
you bagain in large or small place
Write for free list.
w. J. Satterfield,
Harrington, Delaware
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

1t difficult, lacking
technical knowl-
edge, to compre-
bend this swift
transition from one
era to another, an
a m a in 6 period
when the nations
of the world are
making S eric u S
plans to scrap their
worthless a r m ! e S
and navies, depend
ing for protection
entirely upon the
subtle but deadly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale give
lowest price, and full particulars.
L. JONES' Box 551- Olney Ill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

ELLSWORTH WILSON
G. E. and Surveyor. Maps and Blue
printing done, deed writing made e
speciality. All charges reasonable.
Office on West side on Custer or
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
GRANT GRAHAM.

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleve-
land, o.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
TIC Remove Tar.

Tar may be removed from the hands
orange ,r lemon peel and drvine i'm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

en-, minister.
500 P .M.--Radio Chapel at stat
ion KDNA, CONDUCTED by w. Wofford
I. Duncan, Pastor Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church, Pittsburg Pa.
7:45 p. NJ Services from Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Ave-, Pitts
burg, Pa, Rev f. J. Van Etten, Rec
tor.
Monday, February 81
7:15 P. M Milton Mobiles who is
starring in "Lightnin" appearing at
the Nixon Thoater, Pittsburg, will
give short talk.
500 p. M.-Letter from Roger
Babson, economist and business au
thority,
500 F. M. Experiences of a
Woman Reporter, by Miss Gertrude
Gordon, Feature writer of the Pitts
burg Press.
$3.50 P. M.-Popular concert by the
Silver Star Orchestra assisted by
Miss Hilda Ritter, soprano and Lest
err Y. Diamond, baritone.
Tuesday, February 20
500 p. M.-"The Qualities Of
Leadership, by Miss l.. Lola Walker,
League of Women Voters.
Weekly talk on dress.
$3.50 p M.-Popular concert by the
Evans Orchestra, under the manage
ment Of Preston Evans.
Wednesday, March /
500 P. M.--Message from the Ma
tional Safety Council.
500 p. M.-"The Bank Check, by
w. 0. Phillips, Cashier Of the Dia-
mond National Bank, Pittsburg Pa.
$3.50 P. Nan excellent program
of instrumental and vocal numbers
by the Asbury Orchestra, r. H. Mar
shall Director.
Thursday, March Q
500 P. M.--'Selecing your Broker,
by VIM. J. McMoil, of Moore, Leon
ard & Lynch, Brokers.
safety" by John Cartel, Chief
Director Of Safety Bureau, Carnegie
Steel Company, Edgar Thompson
Works.
$3.50 P. MA varied program by
an Instrumental Trio; Harry Renter,
first violin; A. H. Renter, second
violin, and Miss Hilda Renter, pianist
Also soprano solos by Miss Esther
Franco from the Monte Carlo and
Milan Opera Companies, and piano
solos by Miss Florence Warren.
Friday, March
800 p. M.--"Pittsburg and Civic
Service, by Miss H. Marie Dermitt,
Secretary Civic Club of Allegheny
County.
$3.50 P. M. A versatile entertain
ment blythe Glee Club Of Washington
Seminary, Julia Moss, Director.
Saturday, March
300 P. Unpopular entertainment
by members of the Carnegie Tech Or
chestra.
500 p M-"The 1921 Income Tax
Laws General, by r. l.. Wickline,
Corporation Audit Company.
$3.50 p. M.-Orphus Quartet, Pearl
Crawford Van Orsdale, soprano;
Maude johnson Fisher, contralto;
Lawrence G. Gibson, tenor; j. Fred
Cutler base and Alkaline Merrill Bid
die, director and accompanist. AS
sisted by Julius Chaser, yiolinist, ac-
COMMANDED Nv R11th Glasser and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
NOW is a good time to pay ur

that Subscription for year or two
in advance. See the date follow
ing your name = Don't wait for. the
statement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
DIR. D. B. Casio,
Dentist.
Office Over Craham's Drug
DIR. ]. E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office in Posto6ce Building

J. B. YOUNG, d. o. s.
Graduate Optometrist
Over Heavier Brothers Store
Correction of Defects of Eyesight'
and Eyestrain by Glasses"
Elkins, w. Va, Phone 266-R
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address %FFE HARVEY OIL CO.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
HAVE YOUR FORD BEARINGS

Pr7ps-T ~ MAKE YOUR OLD
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23

released by Institute American Business. New York;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-23
RADIO PROGRAM FOR NEx'c
WEEK
From Station KDkA
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,
East Pittsburg. Pa.
February 26th = March 9Th


10:A5 Az NJ Services Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Sixth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa, DR. Maitland Alexand-
en-, Minister.
800 P M Radio Chapel at stat
ion KDKA, CONDUCTED by w. Wofford
/. Duncan, Pastor Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church, Pittsburg Pa.
7.45 p. M Services from Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Ave-, Pitts
burg, Pa, Rev. Il. J. Van Etten, Rec
tor.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-24

Nuoren iuonioloiien nailen eldnlf
poGttpi t, {. II Slperiorisia, ISIS
| 'itlentlrf>aan faintin foDb1intalcn
nieliipifaisten oiosfoIln. Marp Icl
tonelL q ipuooen itiincn, tefi itIe
nlurhan birttaDtnnrillG.
Nuuniis Ionocttiin puclittain ma
faaDasta aie'no5to. aonii OF fol-
losia, ia toinen po0 oil fiinnitettr
nolsten huoneen oipenripoan. gtai.
ren on oIli1t loitoffesia fpiirteiiei
.fuuii fliufai1te. San on iairosto.
mt foatlnpatautio ia Ielitrn1 tohtori
IDtcGon1b, foltntin fuolelnanipjlltar-
Ifnstain, ettd ban OH nahooLlllesti
lounut Observation-Disclosures.
sltfoan q t'e>S ~Hfo f5nefa omoi-
Tia. mittta ios bdneId on oruoii;a,
min mama poilpnt firioittoo oiiosta
founfin f0phuilltaIon iobtuHstolle
tai foronerIlle.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-24
Supmnlntien !ai,uan foncrnfduttiiIi
nlnpunut mlcl,eu.

9tcm Yorf. = y&in1e periuntui
iltona topuhtui Vrooflpnin 1uturno5
Ia miestuppp, joilfa nibcutti rp1fi
Ilpnlen 'aloflllietls ia Iol,fu tef
luo1naloiIcn ulltfIcn ySu1ofrnn" nli.
tonecltfdnttdl1 9llbart isosberc
(Sorsbcra.)
Slnncttlllen tictoicn mnfoau of
lrfl, lpltffo fduNut SnlotroiIn "a
tcblNt iopi1n,lrTeu ipiioen nbisfn-
Iontifon pstnf1li1e5to 800 bir1luSto
foppuleelta 2Sllollo olilrot n1iehe,
tilIIeet inoottorilla aIltfIen fltpce1ecn
ia tuliettorcet fofV Iootiffoo lppnce-
IccnlU ia nof'nncet riistd $50, fiji
ten be fertplpot. Sutcn he pli!uot
pon1ect nloottorinTu fdnlltiin 10
fnettonect oino tiche,lfi. 50Iloin oil
5Sosbero loutais'ltt phoen ponofIen
riiebiin, loistu George Hni,ch.ninu
Neu Idi flutlnn rlnt1tii1cenia Mie,
bet aioi,rot mopttorl,l rantouil, lol-
lni1t folme l,prpnli tiehenid ia foto-
Il. Hpliilit pioottilpdt neueesiG oil
int, ioiSta tolnen Oh nloi1ittu 9tnuch
ia toincn San,itel 2rinsfp. slnnutt
III nlfcs fltoli cnncltfilill hGnet foo
tin f,tiietetuf'i 'olroolnon.
sl{bert NoSberg OIL tooieu poIiiii-
finllltstelnslo ferfoiult, etti nliehet
oIilpot fitilettancct fnfit Ioatiffon
nioottoriin'a ia lononeet polaalpunia
tofc;iiu iioutmtloon lnpltt loatitoista
ia TdfidHoan faiffi iolnan ticn,
lHltttc be olImetfin po,tneet hcii
GIoottorIn'a flimfiin 10 fpettalleet
pi0std pofonn. 3iiIloin 1Sosbero
oli nch3npt pistonIiu'a ia iiIld ont
nunut nlichiin lcitfotf'ei1. lofo pb-
Cen nlistd Iurlnoii S1lten tnrfol=
tllficnla oil >roin beIpttoa. n,l,tta
topol,tuifin ornettoratils 5so5bero
nn iUatgttpllti n,ieStoposto.
Suatra on Suolnen i,litrin Iosfi
hnuroloiipo. Sen fontolpluts or
500 tonnio. aarfeeni on ahlue
llaunloaloillen Ssiftor Snnomo;l.
Saiman orulstoia miipliriloinen fop.
teeul ). 9. &atIin. = G.. 3. Il.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-24
cakkcjuIistu$ Ia
betetty 6cc,occ:Ile
blllenkaivajalle
Hn1erlkd$$d

SlloiannpoIis, nuoIisf. 90 b. -
sSiine tiistoinu l1betettiin td1lld o.
lciposta btilenfainaiain union p1l-
fortteerista laffojltIistus taifille TO.
man 10 pebmedn biilen faiipaicu
paifallislrllioille inddr1pfiellG lopet.
toe tDot faiftialln flo ~ polId maa-
lisf. 81 y. 2affon1GorGps fosfee
100000 biilenfaiipaiao, ilnoittolpat
lrion paapirfailiiat.
2opnlliiet 'llunnitelrlut laffotais,
tellln idriestanliIest1 teboGGn Gle-
pelonbisIa pioettdipdsiG fofouflesiu
tonuar. Suffoiulistufien liiGlt01 Il
ole lulfui5tu.
Wirnllista tlllosta biilellfaiipaioin
laffoddnestDfIesti ei nlnosfddn ole
mield iulfaistlI nutttn Gdnestps OH
Min ipoimaffoasti lafon puolella.
eetti laffojulistus annettiin 10 ennen
fuin pirallinen tieto d1nestnflen tit.
lofiesta OH iaatu.
GIlel Inipilltoa loooo uifnan iol..
fun ibmecn fnllttu fanpostenon1iSta-
llen ia biilenfoiipolicu ndlilld, Min
funri Diililnffo tltlee piibfeanndu.