davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wflhmantie Office
81 Ckursh street Telephone 1859

Pr. Fred NJ. Smith Of this city Ass
brought a civil suit against Lester
WinLlemRn, Of New Haven. to recover
damages Of S1se alleged TO have result
I'd trerl Wnkleman taking the plaintiffs
aHtWna1iis without leave, on the night Of
Saturday, October 20, 1929, while the
.sachice waS parked in front Of Dr.
Smiths cffiee on Main street. Papers
IN the case were served on Winkleman
BY Constable Harry W. Avery, Friday
vsight s.. front OF the Popular Lunch. At
that tins Winlleman wore the uniform
II a private OF the United States army
and was accompanied by local girl
when the officer approached him. He re-
fused TO accept the papers at first but
CONSENTED when confronted by DR.. Smith.
He is to appear before Justice Of the
Peace Curtis Dean Saturday morning,
March IS The papers called for an at
tachment Of property owned by the de-
fendsnt to the extent of $1oh. On the
night OF October %, 1920. Winkleman
took Dr. Smiths car and after driving It
to Bridgeport abandoned it there. The
car was recovered by DR.. Smith and the
case was settled in court No settlement
was made with DR.. Smith and the suit
fer damages iE a result sf this.
A ySunE Ban theught 70 he mentally
lnhsla nced was turned over to Consts-
BE Samuel Simpson Saturday morning
oy First SelectS1an, Frank NJ White, Of
Chaplin, and FraGk Clark of that town.
The man was brought to the local po-
ice station by Constable Simpson when
IL was learned that his name is Joseph
Zlinkas He mad little TO say about
himself but shipping tag found in one
- his pockets bore the words. New Pa
Iient" Worcester State Hospital.
The hospital was communicated with
the authorities was to the effect that
5linlzss had escaped from the institu-
ton February 4. Zlinkas had been work
ing for Frank White, IN Chaplin, and
had been acting queerly for the past
few days. He refused to tell how he
came to Chaplin but did admit that he
mad been three weeks in the hospital and
did not like the place. A letter from a
-elstive 10 Zlinkas which was written
rom Lithuania directed to Pittston, Pa
has forws riding stamps to Zlinkas, Box
81, North Windham which happens to
Dc the box hired by Frank Clark at the
post office there The letter, dated al
he Pittston. Pa, post office Feb q
showed that the officials there must have
had instructions to forward mail &c
North Windhanl. Through an interpreter
K was learened that Zlinkss has been II
his country eight years. He had $3.50 il
one pOc5let when searched at the loca'
police station. The Worcester State Hos
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Norwich.
On Our Farm

Dear Uncle Jed I live IN Franklin,
where We have "a big farm. The best
time on the farm Is in the winter. We
can go sliding and skating.
In the summer time we have to help
our father cut the hay and put it in the
barn. School let's out in June, and we
have to work hard on the farm until
school begins. We have to plant the
vegetables and pull the weeds in the
corn. wish school would keep all sum-
mer
In the winter time we go to school. We
bring our sleds TO school and We go slid
ing. but at night when the moon r. in the
sky we walk about one-hah a mile ano
then We go sliding until about 9 O'Clock
Then we go home. My brother and SIS
ter go with me. We go to Mr.. Millers
where there are three children that We
slide with.
l hope ali the rest Of the Wide-Awakes
have as good time in the winter as I do
LUCILLE YERRINGTON, Age 10.
Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dear Uncle Jed and wlde-Arakss: 7.
am going to tell you about fesdinC biraf
in winter. Quite often ! see the wood
peckers. both downY and red-headsd,
also the chlckadees. quail, stariinEA
juncos. sparrovs, nuthztches, crows and
other birds that stay here in winter.
Downy wOodpeekers stay in holes IN the
trees or in barns. The rec-heaect
woodpecker has holes IN trees. mostly 10
rotten stumps and apple trees Quail
rsost on branches and mostly under low
evergreen trees. Chickadees. nuthatehes.
juncos and spsrrows roost On ever
greens. pines and spruce trees. II q
warmer for lthem in these trees bec1use
they have thick needles and leaves.
They also roost in cracks OF walls and
on verandas. They feed on triEs. buds
and rotten stumps In winter, 80 Jet us
help feed them.
We can build houses and ! VIII ter
you how TO build one. Take four stickf
four feet long, nail a cracker box on
TOP. then put some boards on top for n
shelter. then cut some holes for doors
and some smaller ones for windows and
you will have house for all the birds.
You Qan put some crackers. cookies,
grain. bread water. cornbread ana corn
in the box TO attract them. Then the
/ poor birds that cannot get anything &c
eat viii hare something Every day
you viii have visits from birds.
| AATHER FRANK HARDING. Age ~.
Tantio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
IN Christmaa vacation.

Dear UneIe Jed: I am going to tell
you what a good time 1 had during my
Christmas vacation. I went down to my
aunt's house on the trolley. They met
me at the station in Westerly. I nau -
go to her dancing school 1 saw her tahp
her lesson. She got out at 6 O'Clock and
we went IN to her house and ate our
supper and then we went to bed
The next morning we went IN to a
little girls house and played. ! went
over to my uhele's house while I Was
down there and the day before 1 came
home l went down street and got the
things my mother wanted
Don't you think I had a good time.
and don't yeu wish you had been with
me?
GLADYS c. PALMER. Age 9.
Clark's Falls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Norwich
-ETTERG

Dear Cncae JED: One day last summer
we decided to go to Ocean Beach we
started early one Saturday morning. We
took our lunch with us, went BY car and
got TO the beach about ten o'clook- We
went in bathing almost as soon as we
got there I'VE ate after ve went IN bath
ing. After We ate we went out on the
sea shore where we found So 8snei's Of
various kinds and different sizes.
While we were picking them I'D my
sister found fifty cents on the sand.
One OF the girls that went with US
went up en- a high board placed in the
water. She slid down It and almost got
drowned.
A friend Of ours bought peck OF csa-
nuts. We ate as much OF thesa as we
could. Then we went to one Of the stores
near the beach. and bought some ice
cream. soda and candy.
We stayed at the beach a little while
longer. After that we returned home
tired but happy.
LUCY DuGAs. Age Il.
Versaiies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

him and ne soon gave UP the chase. AS
soon as came home that night my moth
en- happened to look through the window
for the first time and saw me sitting on
the curb stone where L usually sat. She
never knew that had walked TIRES miles.
1t was only an hour since I had left my
books in the house. About q month. aft
erwards the same man came up TO our
house and told my mother all about it
She said that was gone only three
quarters Of an hour and the man did not
believe it at first, but ha& to believe 1t at
last.
He said to my mother that if I continued
the same way that L could go deer hunting
without gun.
LOUIS LAFRAMBoISE, Age ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

seemed as II It would reach the ~.
Many horses were waiting 70 Be nhod
and teams 10 be repaired
The blacksmith was very busy dolns
his hard work. He had dark brovn
hair. a very large bronze face with a
short beard. His muscles were very
strong and 1t seemed as IL he could lift
any. weight. BE wore dirty black lea
Their apron which showed the hard work
he was doing.
After taking a good long look VIC
went our way to visit other piaceL
BERNIcE CEDRoNE. Age IL.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
MashInrtsn.. seh.oi

Dear Uncle Jed: This is my frst let
ter to the wide-AWake Circle. The sub
jet which I am going to write on s
Washington's School
Washington's schooling was very lin
tied. He was taught only a few Of the
things that the boys now study. but
what he did learn he learned thorough
ly. There were but few books which ne
could find to read, but those he READ TIN
he understood them perfectly. Many Of
the copy books which he used when
boy are still IN existence. They are ali
neatly kept. Some contain the rules 81
arithmetic and the most dificult suns
under them, all written out in full: an
other has a whole course Of bookkee9-
ing. and in another several pieces Of
poetry are written. In one Of thsss
books are several pages containing
what he called rules Of behavior IN
company and conversation. They ve-s
written out by Washington when he wa
about thirteen years old. Whenever. in
his reading. he came across znythins
that contained a good piece % advice
| as to how he should behave, he appear
ed to have written Il down IN his book,
so as to impress It on his memory. I
hope everyone helped TO celebrate RS
| birthday as he was one OF our famous
/ men.
EDWARD LAFRENIERE. Age ~.
| Versailles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
IETTERs OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Margaret WbeIoR Of Norwich I am
| thanking you for Little Miss Prudy's
Story Book, and read it Through and
Thought Ut very intreeting.
Marie Hslbel Of B<sc-Receeved yosa1
prize book and thank YOU very n9alch fod
it I ffaWe read 1t and IKE It very much
Hoping to win another again some time.
Erma HAITI of Colchester received
my book on St Vasentanes day, and q
day after my kartiad&y. I thank yo
very much for 1t. 1 read SRns Of 1t and
| found it quite interesting.
0IsreRos D. smish, Jr., OF Norwich-l
| thank YOU very msEph Nor the book re-
eeived. enjoyed reading it very much
Leeisa whyte OF Wtilamantic lThanaxs
! for the book entitled THE First CshAhlrA
appreciate It very nsudh- Ny FATHER hal
read It have fds11A it very intee4stinz
as far ~ have reAd.
Francis Cofrey Of Danieisea-I thanh
I you very much for the beck sent me ]
have read It and Ike 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
STORIES WRITTEN BIZ wIDEA4
WAKES.
nnr sLatinr pnrtr-

Our GAdt1HB EaEBSs
Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell
you about skating. as it is the best fun
in winter for any New England boy or
girl.
One Saturday night. when the moon
was full a crowd of boys and girls
planned to go skating. knew nothing
OF this plan until they came to our llouse
and wanted to know II my brothers, sis
ters and 1 could go skating. My mother
consented We got our skates and start
ed for the pond. When we reached the
pond We put on our skates.
We built a fire ON the ice, which was
a comfort to those who were cold We
played tag and snap-the-whip.
learned to skate three winters ago, SO
now I can lrelS some of the other girls
who are just learning.
We had jolly time that night 1t was
getting late. SO We took off our skates
| and went home
Now, dear cousins. if you want good
skating party. try our plan
FLORENCE HOLBROOK, Age Is.
Leonard Bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Nv First ExperIence.

Dear Uncle Jed This is the first time
have written TO you. I wiz tell you Of
my. first visit to Ocean Beach; also my
first experience.
1 got to the beach about 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning It certainly was a
most wonderful day; everything seemed
bright and CHEEKY. but in a second an
alarm went out that a man got drowned
and everyone seemed anxious to know
who the man was. A voice close by me
said it was a man from Thamesville
Norwich. 1 must say it was my first and
worst experience.
FRANCES E. CARNEY, Age 10.
Norwich.
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
AWAKES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS

1-Etta N. Weeks OF Versaitles-Tabit-
ia at Ivy Hall.
2-Msrths r. Harding OF Yantic-
Messenger Ne. a.
3-FIOrenee HolbrOok Of Leonards
Brid%e-The Prize Watch
4-Lsuis I.afrRanbeise of Brooklyn
The Boy Scouts In Service.
5-Marsaret PettinI Of Gales Ferry
Teddy
s-LucilIe YerrinStoA OF Fraalzina
Captain Ifptop.
7-BeFnIee cedrsns Of Nerwbsh-A
Struggle for q Fortune.
s-Gladys C. Palmer Of Cis1aSs FeiHs--
The Bobbsey Twins in q Great City.
Winners Of prize books living in Nor
wich can obtain them hF calling at The
BuFetin business office after 10 eelecE
Monday merning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.
AWAKES

Every boy and girl has liking for l1ol-
idays and while they have the pleasure of
participating in the celebration of many
Of them they DO not all get the chance Of
observing them all The reason for this
is that in different parts of this country
and in different parts of the world many
special holidays are observed which do not
get general recognition If every holiday
that is observed was observed by every
one there would be few school days. That
might be pleasing to some but it eSuld new
er do
The people Of Texas celebrate March 2
for Sam Houston, soldier. Indian agent,
lawyer, Congressman and governor, who
was born on that day in 1898. 1t was
Housten's army that defeated the Mexi-
can army in the battle of San Jacinto and
Houston became president of the rd2ublic
of Texas. He was the first senator from
| the state when Texas was admitted to
the Union. He later became governor
but was depesed when he attempted to
prevent secession in 1851.
/ ~AoANi I 10 SciCol AeCd ny Lie pcOpi6 VI
Bulgaria because on that day in 1873 the
treaty of st. Stephano was signed, result
ing in the establishment of Bulgaria out
of provinces OF European Turkey where
Bulgarians predominated
March II is a national holiday in those
former provinces of Russia which were
cart Of the Russian empire until over
! thrown by the revelation on that date
March 10 is a holiday in Salvador for
General Merazan, who in 1880 was made
president Of the Central American feder.
alton, in 1882 suppressed a revolution
against it, in 1888 suppressed one ir
Guatemala and in 1912 one in Costa Rica
March % is emancipation DAY in Porte
Rico because on that day in 1873 tbs slaves
of the island were freed by the Spanish
parliament
March so is Seward day in Alaska, i,
honor Of William Henry Seward who a.
secretary of the United States, purcna Sc
1 Ala ska from Russia
Perhaps if everyone had a chance tt
participate In these holidays they would b,
so frequent that interest IL. such obsezw
ances would be greatly lessened Ther
we would want something else to do Quit
the same as many boys and girls do wler
the long summer vacation gets to be mo
| noton1us
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Versailles
The Broken skates.

Dear Uncle jed I viii tell yor about
my first experiences with skates. I had a
friend who took me on the ice to try my
new skates. I skated ali afternoon until
could go alone nicely. which delighted
me very mcch- 1 was very anxious TO
try them again the next day. So went
to do my best this time. I sat down to
nut my skates on and one of them broke.
So this was my appointment, and now
I am wishing for new pair.
ELEONORE BELANGER, Age 3.
Raltid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
A Conversation Between a Horse and
Wagon.

Dear Uncle Jed: The horses master
had just hitehed the horse to the wagon
and he went In the house to get his coat.
The horse looked at the wagon and
said 81 have to pull you, old wagon. all
the time" The wagon said: eff you
didn't pull me. our master would give you
the horse whip We'll. I guess I will
run away from here. I am tired of this
old farm" said the horse. The wagon
sadi: II would like to go, too. 1 have
to carry that master of ours, and he puts
as big load as he can on me. Some
times 1 think my wheels are coming off. I"
The horse said: 81 have to pull you and
the load in you" The wagon said: Il
can't run away without you pulling me"
We'll, if I take you" said the horse,
the people would hear US and catch
US" But you know I have new rubber
tires on now, and nobody will hear US"
said the wagon. me horse said: IF We
go out on the city road somebody VIII
see that our master is not in you and
they viii stop US and catch US" Il
| know" said the wagon we viii go
through the country road" "All right,
| said the horse"
Just then their master came out Of the
house and that broke up their plans.
MARY MDERMOTT, Age IL.
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
An Expected Bath.

Dear Uncle Jed; A boy aged 10 and a
girl aged were fishing on the bank of q
stream. They were delighted in seeing
the cork bob up and down when they had
bite.
AL at once there was a nibhle bigger
than the rest and the fish swallowed the
bait. The girl sprang for the pole but
Blipped and fell into the water.
The boy caught. her hat but the strings
broke and she fell into the water. The
boy saved her, but she got an unexpected
bath.
ALBAN KELLEY, Age 10.
ToftxyiIla
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Danlelson


Dear Uncle Jed: During nv chrtgt-
mas vacation ] enjoyed myself very
much skating on the pond in back Of
my house.
1 would start In the merning early
and bring a good supply Of potatoes and
butter and meet the other girls who al
go brought potatoes.
When we arrived there enc boy wHs
telling how he tied the potatoes 20 TIE
bottom OF his sled, because his naStn.f
would not let him take them.
Then the boys made a FIRE ara roaEtec
the potz-oeS They tasted dnA Thry
were q little cr.der than the 49, -e
bake AZ home, but TREY tzs-se na1ch b.
ter ont n tte air.
we then ssated q long White u,ti -
we're quite tired then We went bona
GRSEvTEyE EVANS, Age II
P1ainfeld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
The BRIGHT psx

There's bright day a-coming, believers
It smiles in the bend o blue;
From skies that are bright
AS a dream Of delight
It's singin' a sweet song to you.
It's there on the hilltd(; 1t smiles on the
plain;
It flashes in sunlight an wrinkles IN rain
There's bright day a-oorning, believers,
It's beauty is beAmin' along;
It's bright on the hills,
An it sings In the rllle-
Oh to you It is singing its song!
Twill come with blessing and come with
a beam
An wen all lay US down in it's beauty to
dream
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell
YOU a. story of my favorite calf It is a
pretty little calf. Its color is yellow
We feed 1t milk, and it stays in the
barn with the other calves. She is a
very fat calf, toe. When We go in the
barn to the cows and horses she will
jump and kick. One day was going
by her and she kicked me in the leg. We
have another calf which is brown. She
hunts my fayorite calf. She is a very
playful calf. too.
FRANCES LAMB, Age ..
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
Our Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you
about our farm. We have about 175
pullets, so hens, S roosters and 10 little
chickens. We also have a horse, cows,
2 heifers and 1 calf
/ like the farm very much. Our farm
contains SO acres of land Our house is
around 200 years old Our farm is To-
Gated in South Griswold.
DOROTHY RICHARDSON, Age II.
South GriSwold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dear Uncle Jed: AS We approached
over hill on a tiresome journey We
looked upon a small village. In one OF
the streets We saw a blacksmith shop.
1t was a black. dirty looking shanty.
It's windows were iron clad. the door
was very wide and inside you could see
a bright fire burning. The roof of the
shop was covered with moss while the
dew on it cleaned like diamonds. Here
and there were piles of broken wheels
and rusty horseshoes. Over, the shop
lowered huge chestnut tree which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department
Rulss Fer Yeune wrIssrs.

Write plainly on one side ct the
paper only, and number the pages.
2--Use pen and ink, not pencil.
3-Short and pointed articles will pc
given preference. Do not use over 25e
words.
4-original stories or lettArs only will
be used.
5-write your name, age and address
plainly at the Bottom OF the story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dear Uncle Jed: I am nine years ois
and take violin lessons. I like to prsc-
tice very much.
I 90 to the Mt. Pleasant school, ard
like my teacher. / am in the third
grade and get my lessons perfect mosi
every day.
This is the first time 1 have writer
letter to you and hope you viz hSt
IL.
RICHARD H NORRIS, AEs :.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dear Uncle Jed: hope all the Wide
Awai0es enjoy reading my letter. I have
little banty hen. She Is brown. She
lays tiny eggs that are not as big as
other hens eggs are. I like to have eggs
for breakfast
VIVIAN RICHARDSON, Age Z.
South GriEwoid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Some baxe-faeed lies are old enough
to wear hull boards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
A Mental Picture Of q BIaeksmlth shop

North Franklin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
PROBABLE VISTA
AL PRESIDENTE

En- los circulos politicos Sc comen-
ia la noticia de una probable vista
iel Comisionado de Servicio Publico
senior Travieso al Presidente Harding
Ell seiior Travieso manifesto sus
amigos, al ausentarse para Estados
Unidos, que no lleva ninguna mission
Official como no sea el asunto de los
Bonos de los emprestitos de San
Juan, pero como ciudadano Y hombre
politico, 81 Sc presenta la oportuni-
dad, emitira su opinion respecto de
los asuntos de Puerto Rico. Sc infor-
ma tambien que mantendra con toda
conviction, que es antidemocratica Y
antiamericana la teoria que Sc ha in
tentado hacer prevalecer en- los ulti-
mos tiempos en- la Isla de que todos
los partidos deben tener intervention
y participation en- la administration
insular, destruyendo con tai tenden-
cia y sistema ell principle indiscutible
de las mayorias, reconocido por casi
todos los paises del mundo y parti-
cularmente por los mismos Estados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

cambio de renuevos saludables, ro-
bustOs, fuertes, vigorosos product
vos capaces de nenar diez cestos. Sc
facilitan las operaciones de cultivo Y
Sc extinguen las plagas de insectos Y
Intermediates.
En- cuantO las manchas de las ho-
jas de que hablais, debo decir que son
producidas por plagas de enfermeda-
des. de insectos, Y como bien dice u.s.
ted, pOr ell sol.
Copiemos: Hay que tener presen-
te una circunstancias de Ia propia We
getaci0n, Y es que ella es eXcesiva-
mente amiga del sol aunque pide SOM
bra: ell sol caldea la hOja Ell segui-
da sc fOrma con la ptstula, el gusa-
Milo que veceS encontramOs ell ella
v que atribuimOs a una enfermedad
de la planta cuando no es 81 no una
lesion local.
En- primer t6rmino, no es possible
que ell gusanillo Sc fOrme 81 no ha 81
do por que el adulto haya puest6 allf
sus huevOs. Ell sol sOlamente puede
quemar Ia hOja, pero no produce ell
gusanillO Y en- este case no puedO
Greer que sea solamente una lesion
local. SObre la poda de la sombra,
estamos de acuerdo con usted, ST..
Matos Bernier, pues de una buena pO-
dG, depende mica D erclusiUdmente
Ell resultudo de una buend c0scchd de
cafe.
Para terminar, debo decir que tam
bien estamOs de acuerdo en- 10 que di-
ce de acudir a la fuente de detalles
que den luz antes de emitir Opinio-
lies, v lie aconsejo, aunque parezca ire
verente, que haga 10 mismO cuandO
desee entrar en- este campo de tanta
importancia, porque 70 estoy seguro
que usted sabe decir las cosas en- es-
tilo muy correcto, muy bOnito pero.
(. . de 10 que no estoy seguro es 81 la
fuente lie ha dadO detalles verfdicOs
o. inciertOs.
4 80 ., s. GfdcidR0 Archilld.
Maestro Especial de Agricultural.
Montafias de UtuadO,
Mayo 90, 1922.