davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
STUDIO BLDG.
 IS PURCHASED

The Studio building, opposite the Times building on Fairfield avenue, owned by Yale University, has been purchased for $175, 900 by Schnee & Schnee. The deal concluded yester- day, is one of the biggest real estate transactions dt the year.
 Judge William B. Boardman, ex- ecutor of the estate of the late Rob ert M. Judson, handled the deal. A m ortgage of $175,OOO is given the Yale realty department in the sale. Less than a year ago the will of the late Robert M. JudsOn bequeathed the land to the college.
 Purchase of the property was made for speculation and investment. Part of the building was occupied by the Republic restaurant, recently destroy ed by fire. A large select restaur- ant firm Is seeking the building. Sam ue1 Schnee, member of the firm, stat ed that following the expiration of leases of the present occupants the building would be entirely remodel ed.
 Hotel and theatre men have sought the property a number of years, but found values too high for economical building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

David Schooler in Music Hath Charms heads the new vaudeville bill starting tomorrow. Assisting him are Louise Nolan, Ellen Boyle, Ina Alcove and Winifred Dean.
 Vaudeville is good teacher. It could not teach David Schooler how to play but, it could teach him to do other things and il soon became ap parent that he had talents other than the piano and so he decided to put these talents to use. For this purpose Mir. Schooler has just staged what he terms .'Music Hath Charms" q mus ical aIlegory. It tells in prose. verse and music of the origin of music. mel Ody rhythm. harmony. technique and so on for the unfolding four clever girls are required in addition to MT. Schooler. Louise Nolan is MT. School CTS principal support and the triC of other assistants are Ellen Boyle, Ina Alcove and Winifred Dean. Miss Nolan is an all round assistant. Misses Boyle and Dean are prin1a donnas and Ina AIcove is a toe dan- cer
 There will he four other acts. in cludins Guy Weadick and Flores La Due; Jean Granese: Warden X La Coate; and Shura Rulowa and her Russian Ballet, a special added at traction. And along with short film subjects that always add spice to the program. Bridgeport amateurs will have their fling tomorrow night.
 Today for the last times are show
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
BRITISH LABOR
 POLICY UNDER
 COMMONS FIRE
Laborites Score Bonar Laws Program as "Scandalous InactiOn"
 and Launch Filibuster.

London. Dec. 13 Iaborite
 members of the House of Com
 mons angered by the uncTnploy-
 ment policy of The BOnar Law
 government. began d noisy iiII-
 buster which kept the house in
 session throughout the night
 Adjournment was taken at 6:5O
 o'clock. after Inborites had ac-
 dalouS i1lactiOn.'
 We VIII fight in the streets if you do not give us what we want was the ominous threat of D. KirkwoOG- q Scotch LabOrite. hurled at the oc- cupantS of the gOvernm ent benches. "If we do not get what we need con we will take it uncon- stitutiCnally-'
 J. T. Newboold attacked Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the eXcnequer- shouted NeWbould, who is the only Communist member of Parliament.
 Other Laborites made similar speeches threatening the government for not taking immediate action to relieve distress arising from uneIn- ployment of 1.3O0,0 workers.
 Members of the British cabinet are understood to be angry over the un- bending policy of Premier POincara Of France, which was responsible for the breakdown of the meeting here on Monday.
 Most of the British cabinet were said to believe that the German pro- posa1s, while not entirely satisfactory would have been suitable as the basis of further negotiations. In order to risk collapse of Allied unity. Premier Bonar Law finally consented to the persuasiOns of the Belgians and Ita1- Ians to put off further negotiations 70 a further date.
 However. it is reliably reported in government circles that Bonar Law is convinced that further oego- tiations will be frujtless unless the French modify their demands for seizure of the Ruhr and Rhineland industrial belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Here's Waterbury
 Baseball Guess

Here's some food for thought:
 How will Manager John McGraw Of the Giants receive Owner John T sullivan and Attorney Herman Weis- man of the Brasscos, if they approach him at the big league meetings in New York this week?
 McGraw was a great booster for Billy Gilbert, even though he didn't do much for Billy in the way or sending players to Waterbury,
 Will McGraw regard Gilbert's deal as a raw one and refuse to recognize the Brassco moguls or will be give them the glad hand?
 It will be interesting to sit back and see.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
Railroad Passes Buck
 on Claim of Widow

Claiming the train that killed her huband, Robert Green, was one which passed from Connecticut into New York state, the New York, New E1a- ven and Hartford raiioad company. through their agent, is endeavoring to have a claim for compensation made by Mrs. Elizabeth Green transferred to the Interstate Commerce. COmmis sion for hearing.
 Com missioner F. T. Buckingham, who heard the case yesterday, con tinued the hearing until briefs on statutes governing, the case are sub mitted. The accident occurred May Il last. in the Keller street freight yards, this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
In The Theatres
PoLrs VAUDENIILE THEATRE

Judge not that ye be not judged.
 This Biblical quotation meant noth- ing in the life of William P. Carle- ton, leading man for Katherine Mac Donald in her newest picture, Do mestic Relations Carleton went to the courthouse in Los Angleles to judge a judge that he might become 2 better judge.
 All of which. dtagrammed for the lay mind, means that when Carleton was engaged to play the part of a judge in Domestic Relations" he spent several days in the courtroom of Judge J. w. Summerfield, so that he could see just how real judicial Judging is done, and then went back to the studio better equipped to judge for the screen.
 Domestic Relations will be seen at a First National attraction at Polfs s Vaudevi theatre, where it will be- gin a three day engagement tomorrow Chet Whitney directed the production from Violet Clark'S story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
MAJESTIC

Young or old, man or woman, boy or girl, sex or age won't make any Dreams For Sale, Owen Dav:s' lat est comedy drama, with which the Pon Players have made such a hit at the Majestic theatre this week for everyone, and an entertainment that carries 8 direct appeal to every one.
 In addition to being swiftly moving story that grips and holds you every minute that you're watching it, Dreams For Sale" is a series of un- usual character studies. Two in par ticular stand out prominently. Anne, the heroine, who is the daughter of an American millionaire, and, with all her sweetness, has absorbed some of the undesirable phases of certain places in our life of today; and Jim. the boy who gave up college to wrench a future out of the tall trees in the Maine backwOOds and became a creature of strength, deep emotions. strong loves and deep hatreds-a man of red blood.
 A striking story has been woven about these two central characters that will enthralI and amaze you as 1t is unfolded on the stage Davis has made them the figures in a tense struggle between two powerful men. each determined to wipe the other m nation is the keynote that runs through Dreams For Sale.''
 On the other hand, there are many moments that will double you up with laughter that will make you rock back and forth with mirth. You'll love Anne and you'll understand this self-wiued. lovable f1apper You'n admire Jim and wish you could leap across the footlights and help him when his male inability to understand women plunCes him into more trouble instead of reSCu:ng him from it. ''SHppy AIcGee.'' the story of a bur Slar. a priest two villains and Mary Virginia, will be the following week s attraction at the Majestic
 PARK
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
BLACkBIRDs IN JERSEY.

Hackensack, N. J.. Dec. 13-The appearance of a flock of blackbirds to prognosticate a 'warm Decem- ber'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
True Bills Returned
 Against Alleged Killers

True bills of murder in the first degree against Steve Tornar of Bridge port and Martin McMahon of Jersey City, were returned yesterday by the Grand Jury which heard witnesses connected with the crimes alleged to have been perpetrated by each of the men. Since there are three murd erers awaiting trial at this term viz AL bert Voight of Bridgeport and G5Is and Frank Sclafani of Stamford. Tor mar and McMahon will probably be tried during the February term of the Criminal Superior Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13
YALE VS. McGILL

New Haven, Dec. 13-Announce- ment from Montreal last night that McGill university will meet Yale on the gridiron here on October 20 next year indicates that the Yale football schedule for 1923 is virtually com pleted. If Yale cuts it's schedule down to eight games, as Harvard has done, there remains but one open date, October 27
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
AGED VETERINARIAN
DIES AT STAFFORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, oct. 1O-Dr. b. Frank
Williams. veterinarian, died yester
day at noon at his home, corner
Arch and King streets, this town,
aged a years. The deceased was a
veteran of the Civil War. He had
lived in Seaford 33 years.N
Besides his widow he leaves the
following children: Orson E. Will
liams, of Clifton, Arizona; Frank X.
Williams. of Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs.
G. L. Waller and Harland Williams,
of Philadelphia; L. Woolsey VIII
liams, of PENIS Grove. n. j.; Mrs.
John r. Rowe, of New York city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment in odd Fellows cemetery.
The body Of George e. Wright, of
New York city was brought TO Sea-
ford today and taken to the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Laura Reed, on
Arch street. He was a son of the
late William and Mary Wright, OF
seaford. He left about 81 years ago
and settled in New York., where he
gained fame as an architect. He was
As years of age. He is survived by
five sisters and three brothers. all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Comfort For All
Rheuma Gets to Work First Day-Drlves
Out the Poisonous Uric Acid and
Brings Quick Relief.

Twisted. swollen, unslghtly Joints are
rapidly freed from pain and brought
back 10 normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk without aid; sleep
comes TO those who have been unable
to lie In bed; hands that were helpless
because Of terrible rheumatism. are now
able to do their share for the support OF
the family.
Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for
rheumatism, govt. neuritis. lumbago
and neuralgia.
It is a wonder-worker; It never fall
ters, never gives up until every vestige
OF uric acid poison Is expelled from the
body
Rheuma acts on stomach. liver. KID
neys and bladder all at once and quickly
brings long prayed for comfort to dis
tressed sufferers. Eekerd's or Danforth's
Drug Stores and all good druggists sell
it with guarantee of money back If It
isn't satisfactory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
s. s. CONVENTION Is
HELD AT LAUREL

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, oct. 10.-The BroaC
Creek Hundred Sunday School Con
vention was held yesterday after
noon and evening in Shiloh NJ. p.
Church. the President, w. w. Tin
DAN, presiding. The meeting was
opened with a song service after
which the pastor DR.. Gift, made
the address of welcome.
The reports OF the various super
iDtendents were heard. The Rev.
WiL>am L. SHoffman. pastor of the
NJ. p. Church, at Seaford, delivered
an address on Teacher Training"
The following speakers gave short
talks, Miss Lynch of Lewes. and
Mrs Register. county secretary. Of
Lewes. Mr.. spry. of Georgetowh.
gave a solo, and Mr.. Stevens. county
vice-president, Of Delmar, gave an
interesting talk.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. C. d. Chapman,
vice-president. Mrs. Mary Boyce;
treasurer. Elwood Chapman. Tho
Ladies Aid OF the Church, served
supper.
Il. John Hearn proprietor of the
Greenwood Farm, two miles west
Of here, has on exhibit a basket OF
he largest sweet potatoes seen here
This season. II takes but twelve OF
the potatoes to MI a five-elght bas-
ket.
At a special meeting of the local |
.ent of the Maccabees held last |
hight. the resignation of Watson w
Moore, which position he has held
dnce the institution of the tent in
9OS, was accepted and Col c. w.
(. Kenney was chosen TO succeed |
lin as record keeper. william d
iordy was elected to succeed Col.
lenney as commander.
Greonsbury Truitt, aged 70, died
i his home here at o'clock. Sat
rday evening. He had been i'll for
en- years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH ASKS $4,000

Arrangements were made at the
m seting OF the Every Member Pres
ent Committee" OF Second Baptist
Church last night for the appoint
Hent Of twenty teams Of two mem
bers each to call upon each of the
500 members OF the church between
2 and 8 o'clock next Sunday after
noon TO obtain subscriptions total
ipg $4,000 TO defray expenses of
the church and also 10 forward the
work OF the Baptist missionary ae-
tvfties. William II. Taylor is gem
eFal chairman Of the committees.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, connect
Ell with the church, made a fine
showing Sunday when they observed
the beginning of Father and Son
Week" by appearing in a body with
their fathers at the morning ser
vice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
CHRONIC DIGESTIVE
TROUBLES RELIEVED

william H. Griffin. travelling sales
man. Oswego. n. Y, writes; Il am very
happy 10 say that Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules do everything you claim
they will do"
Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
quickly help acute or chronic indiges-
ton. They break up the dangerous.
painful gas and viii relieve you prompt
ly and surely from distressing dizziness.
heartburn. constipation. acid stomach
and dyspepsia. Easy and pleasant 20
take.
on sale al Eckerd Cut Rate Medicine
Stores, Wilmington; F. Challenger and
Son, New Castle; II. c. Helm. Dover:
The W. A. Jester Pharmacy, Delaware
City; Sharp and Fleming. Harrington;
Shur Chemical Cos stores. PENIS
Grove. n j.. or 60 cents by mail post
paid from Jaques Capsule Co., Platts-
burg, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

former residents OF this locality.
namely; Mrs. Joseph Sperry and
Emma Sperry, who married broth
ers. of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Can
non. and Mrs. Laura Reed, of Sea-
ford; Mrs. William Radcliffe, Of
Greenwood; John Wright of VIII
mington; Edward Wright. of Phila-
delphia, and Henry Wright, of Fed
eralsburg, Md. The funeral will be
held this afternoon in st. Johns M.
e. Church. Burial will be made in
odd Fellows cemetery. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago saw a special offer In
the paper telling how thousands of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in years,
because, as examinations by physicians
have shown, an enormous number OF
people do not have enough iron in their
blood. Lhaye been taking Nuxated
Iron for tvs weeks; the results ara
simply astounding. The roses have
come back in my lips and cheeks, and
l can conscientiously say that feel
ten years younger.
The above is a typical hypothetical case
showing the results that have been
achieved by a great many people sinc5
we started this satisfaction or money
back" offer on Nuxsted Iron. We will
make you the same guarantee II. after
taking the two weeks treatment Of
Nuxsted Iron, you do not feel and look
years younger, We viii promptly refund
your money.
r4ll at once for bottle Of Nuxzted
iron at EcSerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Stores, N. 3. Danforth, Miller Drug
Co., and T. y. cappeau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

WOOdbTI unu WIG
ting Sc day
Application has been made by
Lieutenant Colonel Fred C. Turner.
of TT. Thomas. for the promotion Of
Woodfill TO the rank of warrant Of
ficer. This would enable him TO re-
tire on $3.50 a month. The rank is
just below the commissioned per-
sonnet.
Another application for promo
ton of Woodfll to a captaincy for
retirement was INTRODUCED in Con-
gress. but It has been sidetracked.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
WHITE ACCEPTS TERMS
TO FIGHT LEONARD

Chicago, Feb 25,-Charlo White.
loGm lightMBight,s yesterday accepted
terms to meet Bonnie Leonard in
Madison Square Garden on March II
for the lightweight championship. Al
that Is necessary now to close the
match Is to secure the champions six.
nature to the articles, A. Jim Mullen,
who had White under contract for the
Leonard bout, has waived all claims
to the fighters services
Although Charlie would like to meet
the titlcholder in Benton 'Iarbor THIS
summer, he prefers to have the match
staged in New York, where he and
the champion can box tftecn rounds
to a decision, In Michigan ten rounG
uo-docisipn contests only are permit
ted and Charles only chance to WIN
the title would be to Knock out the
champion.
Billy Gibson manager Of Leonard.
IS expected to submit his terms on
Monday. when he arrives IN New YorE
from New Orleans, where Bonnie
boxed Pal Moore last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
i,v,nthhtg

Mfa Richard Connolly Of superior
stleet went to Chicago this morning
ior snort visit with relatives,
.dlSses Florence Hitter and Alice
Schaefcr have gone to Decatur to
attend the state convention of the
Nalther Luther league.
Miss Alma Ness of Serena was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs John Dahl of New.
ARK were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Ed lloXie of Wedron was an Otta.
wa visitor yesterday
MISS Ruth Brandenburg of Serena
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Chraos Campbell went to Kanka.
kee on business today.
j. j, McDormott made It business
trip to Chicago today.
Mrs George NJ Trimble Is chi
cago visitor today.
George $ Wiley returned last ev.
cniug from Chicago, where he had
spent the day
A, c. Rradish spent yesterday in
Chicago.
Mrs, Ashby Il. Mckee Of St James
street IS homo from a few days Wis.
it in Chicago,
+. T. Tucker has just returned from
Frccport whore he attended a meeting
of the t. 5 Fire Insurance Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruse and
daufhter Matte and Miss Polite Mat.
It's of ottawa, were guests at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs George Meyers Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
kyGrti6tgg4Ev1|


Mr. and Mrs George Corcoran and
Mr.. and Mrs II Ward Gonde, together
with the members of their bunc0 clue,
motored to Streator last evening.
where a bunco party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wide.
mann of 1913 Hickory street. Mr..
Widemann is a brother of Mrs. Corcc.
ran and Mrs Condo Four tables Of
bunco were played, after which q five
course luncheon was served BY the
hostess. Honors at bunco went to
Gene Groteman. Louis Gaefke. Mrs
Lena Hanlon and Mrs Carrie Parsons
Consultations went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schidlofski, VIII Kammerer and
Mrs. Condo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
SOCIALISTS PLACE
PARTIAL TICKET IN
RACE FOR CO. y0BS
MINERVA PARK MAN SEEKS
SHERiFF's oFplcE-sTREAToR
MEN WILLING TO BE COUNTY
AND PROBATE CLERKS.

A partial ticket OF Socialist candi.
dates for county Offices who are seek.
Ing nomination at the April primar.
les vas filed with County Clerk
Thomaa \ Ferguson today. Petit
tions for the office of sheriH. probate
clerk and county clerk were entered
Tor places on the ballot.
Theodore Holly. of Nnewa Park
Peru. Is the socialist candidate for
the office of sheriff, He is the eley.
enth man To hurl his hat in the ring
for this office, nine Republicans and
one Democratic asprant having preyi.
ously Announced their intentions of
Incoming candidates for that of.
fee
Earl II, Frost, sos Bridge street
Streator, filed for probate clerk on
the Socialist ticket
Andrew palanos. 7l2 Wise avenue.
Streator, filed as a candidate for
county clerk.
Up to the present time only one
candidate had previously filed for
the Offices Of pIpbate and county
clerks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Swift entertain
ed with a dinner on Thursday night
at their home on Ottawa avenue Fol.
lowing the dinner a very enjoyable
evening was spent by the guests play.
ing bridge,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Humboldt Masonic lodge will hold
a dancing party on Thursday evening,
March q at the Masonic Temple. All
members of Ottawa Masonic orgaI!.
cations and their ladies' have been ex.
tended an invitation to attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

lllinis Chaper, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will hold its
February meeting at the home of Mrs
B. F. Lincoln, $40 Ottawa avenue, on
Thursday, March "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
RUNS 9O2 BAL.KL.INE:
FOR NEW WORLD MARK

Alameda, Cal Feb 25,--A balk lire
run Of SOP, said to be new worlds
exhibition record was registered last
night by Mark Cation Of Alameda, ma,
tionalIy known bilIiardist, in game
here.
The former record Of 100 Is claimed
BY George CHanilessD sutton OF Nit.
waukoe, and was made in New YORK
Cation Is son OF the late William
IT, Catlln Of Rock Island, q former
threC.cushion champion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
Tonight's the Big
Night at Carnival
For Elks and Bail

II thu crowds Attending the biks'
baseball carnival continue To increase
It may become necessary to employ
CONSUMPTION. or selective service. "
II obtain enough b ZIP to iHanase the
var Gus booths.
The crowd lowed- a large Increase
las, night over the opening night and
while there was more assistance. or
more ass starts whichever Won like
;. few more r-iks and others with a
desire u lend j nand would have
been appreciated
c P Miller and F. G. RclSers. who
arc enginepring the carnival. urg-
thar al Nhs intend 81 help lake care
= III various boo hs tbs evening
- {, the rAs.ro Eargoyne At 8. 80
o'clock
Among those s. no responded T. the
ral3 .ast ghr " 81 Dave Shoitz May
ilash. q T. NIX. Cassie WinEata IS
: lIarrisan tew Suith. Geor=
sfeueh. llenge psiat.z. Aene Johnson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN chuRcA

rs South Palmetto. Davtona G.
E. Watt. minister Bible school.
; -. There viii be a place for you.
50 ONE and I'll that place sermon
and the Lord ; Supper. / a IL At
shis service the minister NiIi beg II
u series OF sermons on The King
dom OF Heaven Theme FOR today
The Glory q our Task Christian
Epdeavor. s.3e W r. Snow. pres
id.nt- Interesting meeting aiwas :.
The Only Christian EnGeagor in Day.
tOua. Esening sermon 30 At
this tirle the minister MI begin 4
-er.es Of evening sermons on what
th- Christian Church Teaches and
iEslci seS. >or the Teaching and Prae-
tees II TIE Disciples II CHRIST
Theme for this evening The Sin os
Division 0ur work Is growing
Twenty three added il tn ia7t foae
months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
WEATHER TooAY

Generally fair weather tonight .na
Sunday and warmer ton sxhf IL tn
official forecast issued today by uhe
weather bureau IN W7sAingsun-
Temperatures have arisen conSsd
erahly throughout ias country n shs
hast "A hours. St Louis AMI kxn "a.
CIV reporting high marx Of & d.
gree
Reports from eight sites show ~
follow ng temperature registered
yesterday. Boston s-3. Chsssxs-
SO, Cincinnati. 54sz Kansas City
5i-oS New York. as Ptfrshu7<a
80 st Louis SOS: H--hinston.
i14.
EAST Coast Bible c0nfarenc FIRST
BaHtiSt Church - >srta Teiru-s-e
10 n y Leon Taese ~p-aE ~r
SUNDAY a2a al next week 80 Il =
pr4a.esS Nary II ENGLAND !rs~
an annual income 81 $50 +sa~ fFasI Ire
government