davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
DON RAFAEL FABIAN ASISTE A
LOS FUNERALES Y ENTIERRO
DE ALVAREZ-NAVA

Al cablegrama que lie fue enviado
por ell Casino Espanol de San Juan,
a su dignisimo Presidente Don Rafael
Fabian que Sc encontraba en- Madrid,
al ocurrir en- Barcelona ell doloroso
fallecimiento de Don Antonio Alvarez
Nava, respondio ell Sr. Fabian con un
expressive despacho en- que aceptaba
el honroso encargo de representa- al
Casino en- ell funebre acto y a su vez
expresaba cuanto perdfa la Colonia
Espanola con la muerte del ilustre
lider.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
Postales de un viaje

suns sa ssmssaaafs a. f,ss.a 80.
fanae nilssiesfsa. lses esruhns seD
ianaa se FsImaf a. iIs u.unnape
Irssruuntrs qne uiT1dnude b. rfasFs
81 luisdias aun ilenal,an sus lnsFs a.
taurns tiuius ~ aissar - Eusirum
~ h samson a. gsNaArmnt - Nrarn
s,ssnl. lssilnoe , mcrNnuIiaa ruHn
~ los lwlnrias a. AiAnASllA = a.
AlaaN. FesnsFass csuanutcs o. lns
rlasiosls caaaes a. cro , Erdrcrfns =
o. idrnlcs , eFrors suhlims~l - hoF
icstigos meaos al csJaendor de- un
I.usaae cue fae hcralos d. ciyIliAscio-
nre; cuaHdo suTaran5o norcsos aEar
lns puerfas taiiananicas 10 IN han,m
one fne niao tIbie d. rnricias = loC,s
sonSuslisme no respirLA Ia atmSsfera
arOmadh pgF frssancia afrcdisisca de-
aceiics. nesinas y balsamss y On Gu
yas csierLS colines , divancs no que
dan hucllss de lOs cneFpOs palpiian-
icS 3 ScnsualeS que un dia deyarOn
alli sus olorcs y sns fO1nas.
Cairo - triste Tor mo,neDtos
ruando uene que soporisr la intro
mission del turistC, quien q prcte1to
dc eStudiOs y obscrvaciones. perturha
, Ia sedanie quietud de esi. inmensa An
fora de pura ciencia coranica y que
el mundO conoce on el nombre de Al
! AZHIR: cuan5o cl KAHWA o cafe
arabe. con sus nIGsfObOs como asien-
tos los We sustituidos per un Printn-
mia. un Kursaal un cafe dc Paris.
en- plena cursilerfa de decoradO bara-
to y occidental; cuando recordSndO
las amarguras dc Saad Pasha. leader
prOscrito Ell la lejana isla de Seychel-
les. lE mujer cairota funda la patri0-
tica ascciaci6n la Femme Nouvelle"
Y canta en las nOches apacibleS del
iardfn de Ezbekiyeh el hinno ilusio-
nante de la libertadl
cairo es triste por momentoS:
CuGndo en- SUI temple del mcrcado.
ese gran bazar dc Khan el-KhClili,
junto suS ricos tapices, lujosas. es-
teras, lindas cachemifas perfume
cspecies variad&s. ven la triste mez-
la de los tejidhs de pacotilla Y barn
ti.as ridfculas de Europa, avergonza-
I /! $ en- medic dc tail conjunto de- refi-
nado gusto, de srte puro cuando ano-
,ando las adormilantes cadencias dc
cl mai, J ell rikk d cuyos soires la gh0-
.Mqst d ,taiIadorsi eheeildfn. la 'PieGad,
f,eenerosilqd !. Fl amer, hoy les atur-
tdI!s last lotas arbitfarias y aScaHdalo-
'$uS dc ina banda de jazz ttip
ii'lFuera de esos momentos de recuer-
dos amargos, que pasan entire vapores
dc hashish y humo de tumbak. Cairo
desprecia la tristeza, abriendo france
mehte das puertas del optismo Y a
esperanza. Ell pueblo cairota rechaza
ell fStalismo y Sc burla del sainetc su-
lnamente sbpto de las .hipoeritas mo-
rhlidadess de quo les hablaniosllos oc-
cidentales. % ~ RS Ast
iCairo es triste. solo pdr momen-
tos!
! ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

Esta manana Sc ha recibido en- el
Casino Espanol, ell siguiente despacho,
fechado en- Infiesto, Asturias.
Assist funerales y entierro, inolvi-
dable Alvarez-Nava, en- nombre del
Casino Espafol y de la Colonia ente-
ra.
Fabian.
Como Sc We ell cadaver del proccr ha
sido llevado a Villamayor, Asturias,
para ser inhumado en- ell panteon de
familia.
Y la Colonia Espahola de Puerto
Rico no ha podido tener en- ell acto
conmovedor, una representation mas
alta. que la del dignisimo y popular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
40 DIAS DE CARCEL.

Comunican de Santurce, que Emil
liano Perez, con un tubo de hierro
agredf5 Julio Tapia, infiriehdole una
hcrida contusa Ell el craneo, siendo
asistido en- el Hospital Municipal.
Habiendo sido llevado el caso~a la
corte. esta lie sentenci0 a 40 dfas de
cdrcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
DE TEATRO

el arte. No hace falta ser un lince
para profetizar en- este case.
La Sra. Quiroga logro anoehe uno
de sus triunfos mayores, no sola CO.
mo artista eminente sino como mujer
elegante Ell Teatro Municipal Sc ha
vuelto una catedra de eIegancias, a
donde van recrearse en- la gentil
modelo, nuestras bellas.
hi IAreIlano, ha probado que es un ac-
Cor hdy flexible, muy talentoso, un
maestro en- la characterization. Sabe
ser el ponlpaharo de Camilla Quiroga,
sabe emahtenerse en- ese plano de arte
superior en- que la estrella de la Com
pania fefulge, v ESQ es va la afrma-
dion de- una personalidad sobresaliente
en- d lteatro. iss .iI
Esta poche, cartel nuevo.
Z isell'l n Domingo OROZCO. \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

iSera possible?
.JN3r.El * 'siatI5- J.iI g5r Il
81, Cairo es triste por momentos.
Cuando en- las mezquitas del Sultan
HASAN, de MAHAMED-ALI, de SOU
II MAN BAsHA>y de HAKIN-cz-ZA-
1R, bajo .cuyas cdpulas y minaretes
la voz del Profeta lleg&ba sus al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
ORDEN DE ALLANAAIIENTO.

La policia de Santurce, recibi0 una
ofden de allanamiento para registrar
Ii residencia de Genaro Lopez en- la
calle LOLA. Hecho el eonsiguiente re-
gistro, fueron encontrados % litros de
bebidas. Denunciado a la Corte Mu-
nicipal por violar la Ley volstead, fu6
sentenciado a pagar, $1,000 de multa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
INTERVENTION IQUIRURGICA.

INTERVENTION lQUIRURGICA.
Hpk sido trasladado al Hospital
Tresbiteriano, para ser objeto de una
Intervention quirdrgica, el joven Ra-
fael Ramos, de los talleres de Cantero
Fenldndez y Co. Inc, que hace algu-
nos dfas esta enfermo. Deseamos ell
neJor eXito a los operadores. Y que
roStablezca pronto ell ioven enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
Fl espl6ndido modelo "BUICK" para 1923.

Para vajes tusmO conurdos buevare
para los yaes de distana janas los os mas apaaOs del
pa baO los t0ridos de las a nOce de
hay OtO al BUICK cndrO
ideal comfort modeno
taJar De apaencia eegane ell BUICK 1928 condn
de competamene c6mod0 de
so Su ben austado chassis ue opanda
DEAN dc fxibles los moymentos del
escabroso crrocera toda eegane ascaene eaborada
hacen del moderno BUICK autom6v
cha en- mundo acOgd ha sidO tan exaordnara Os
ha sidO presentad repetr
Dondeqmera que existan AUTOMOBILES bien
conshuidos ALI esta el BUICK"
SANTIAGO "A. PANZARDI CO., Inc
Distribuidores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
CON ACIDo MURIATICO.

El viernes pasado, 24 del corriente,
las dos de la tarde, Ell su residen-
cia de Santurce, Ia sefiora Providen-
cia Barbor, Sc intoxico ingeriendo
una fuerte d6sls de acido muriatico,
siendo asistida ell el Hospital NUM-
cipal, y falleciendo a las dos horas.
Del hecho Sc di6 conocimiento al Juez
Municipal.
presidentc del Casino Espahol de San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

/ Esta noche, cartel nuevo.
ili Domingo OROZCO.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

1t is uncomfortable that men of In
telligence who believe in American
principles of government can by any
self-deceiving sophistry bring them
selves to become mebers of the Klu
klux Khan. Regardless of what its or
ganizers may claim are the purposes
of the Khan, it can have no legitimate
place in this country. Yet lists of
members, brought to light in Los An
geles through the seizure of records
OF district organizer, show that
many men, alleged to be prOmine ut
citizens OF number of western cities,
have identified themselves with the
Khan, while numerous public office
are said to be included in the lists.
Secrecy and responsibility are IN.
compatible with the liberal institu-
tons of free government. Men can
not advance any good object, social or
political. nor can they successfully
combat any evil, by taking the law
into their own hands and meeting out
disciplinary punishment at night by
mob action under the cover Of quix-
otto DISCUSSES
An argument that is used to justify
the existence Of the Klu Kdux Khan
or its methods is just as applicable 10
the existence OF secret organizations
OF bootleggers, bolshevists, commun-
lists or drug smugglers. This method
of making effective, or attempting to
make effectiye individual or fractional
ideas of right and wrong cannot be
tolerated by any government, least Of
all by government based on the
principle that the majority must rule.
Every public officer who is found
to be identified with the Khan should
be ousted from his office and every
so-called prominent citizen so affili-
ated, If he cannot be prosecuted by
law, should be ostracized by all right
thinking men and women.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
STOP THE SPEEDING,

Consistently and constantly, ever
since Central avenue was graded and
surfaced, the Gazette has protested
against auto drivers making that
highway speed course, yet the speed
ing goes on without intermissiOn
showing that people pay very little At
tention to newspaper advice, anyhow,
no matter though there may be sense
and wisdom in the advice offered.
1t is readily understood that 1t is
almost second nature for a driver 70
step on 'er the moment he hits solid
bottom, and he or she has no consid-
Grafton for the damage being done.
The average auto driver goes his way
on the same principal that once NOV
ed financier to remark ''the public
be damned" and paying little or moth
ing toward the original cost of con-
struction of roads or streets, he Is
Indifferent as to their longevity.
Laws are made to regulate speed
within the corporate limits of town,
but few are the auto owners who pay
any attention to such laws and they
soon become dead letters, unless an
unusually fragrant case comes to the
notice of those in authority. II is re-
allied and recognized that 1t is impos-
sible to have an officer watching all
the streets in town, and hence the
speeder is largely immune from ar
rest, but If an occasional public be
damned" driver could be snatched up
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
Some New Books.

The Three Muskateers, by Alexan-
der Dumas (New one volume edition,
illustrated Appleton.
Mother, by Maxim Gorky (illustrat-
ed. Appleton.
The Rich Little Poor Boy. by Flea
nor Gates (Appleton)
In His Image, by William jennings
Bryan, (RevelD.
Sleeping Fires. by Gertrude Erred
erick Stokes).
The Head of the House of Coombe,
by Frances Hodgson Brunette
(Stokes).
If Winter Comes, by A. s. Hutchin-
son Oittle, Brown & Co, Boston,.
My Chinese Marriage, (Duffield E.
Co. 21l E. 10th st. New York City,
The Lonely Warrior, by C. C. Wash
burn QHarcourt Brace.
Through the Shadows with Q.
Henry, by AL Jennings On K.'Fly Coz
Cytherea, by Joseph Hergesreimer
(Knopf)
Nature Near Home, by John Bur
roughs (Houghton Hifflin)
Being Good to Bears, by Enos A.
Mills. (Houghton)
Heroes of Progress, by Eva March
Tappan (Houghton.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
KEEP OFF THE PARTISANS.

The fact that the expenses of the
federal government for the fiscal year
1922 will be nearly one billion dollars
less than the fiscal year of 1921, as
shown in statement submitted by
President Harding to congress Mon.
day, gives ground for hope that Amer
lea is getting back to normally"
This information was given congress
by the president when he transmitted
a report made by Director Dawes Of
the budget bureau.
The vast saving already made
since the bureau was established in
July of last year, shows what may
be expected from the adoption of bus
mess methods in the administration
OF governmental affairs. The cut.
ting of expenses and the savings in
expenditures on such a scale is so i'm
portant to the country as a whole and
to every individual citizen that 1t
make political capital from the results
of Director Dawes labors. President
Harding will receive credit for aG
vocating and securing the passage Of
the law establishing the budget bureau
and for his appointment of Director
Dawes to the tremendously respOn
sible and important post that he 81
ably fills without pastisan clamoring
that credit be given to him. The op-
portunity for further big cuts in the
cost of conducting the federal gov
eminent are SO many and so great.
and the need of effecting those cuts
so pressing that it would be nothing
short of calamity to endanger the
present splendid progress in that di
rection by melting partizan discus
sion of what has been done and cloud
ing the benefits with the false claims
and criticism of such discussion.
The budget system is needed in all
divisions of our government, state and
local, as well as national, and it is to
be hoped that the fine example Of
what has been accomplished at Wash
ington and what may reasonably be
expected to be accomplished il Direc.
tor Dawes is permitted to continue
his constructive service unimpeded by
partisan obstruction in congress will
result in the general adoption of the
budget system OF handling the public
finances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
GRAHAM IN DENVER.

F. w. Graham, assistant general ag-
ricultural development agent of the
Great Northern railway, Seattle, is in
Denver, Colorado, for the Fourteenth
Annual Convention OF the American
Railway Development Association, Of
which he is a member. This organize
ton has 200 members who represent
nearly all of the most important rail-
roads in the United States. Seventy
one different roads operating a total Of
207, S41 miles are represented in the
membership. This is more than four
fifths Of the total railroad mileage of
the United States. The members of the
association are in charge Of the de-
velopment work for the railroads of
this country and Canada which en-
braces agricultural development, i'm
migration, colonization, marketing and
publicity.
e. C. Leedy. general agricultural
development agent, Great Northern
railway, st. Paul. will attend the
meeting and then come to Wenatchee
and this state with Mr.. Graham after
the meeting closes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

h~ova and perservering pioneers on
tbe land surely no race OF cutters
can spring from such STOCK
Edith Wharton of the brilliant ana
prolific pen has another new DooA
out "Glimpses OF the Moon, just pup
Iished by D. Appleton. In twenty years
she hasn't missed turning out mover
wear. except in '06, IL and IA; anu
che more than made up Tor those
Iapses by issuing two year IN u
,os and 'Os. She is perhaps as great :
contrast to Edna Forbe in the matter
Of preparation for literary Work rs
one could find. She comes Oh "eaE
thy New York family, and was eduea'-
ed at home with goyernesses VINO
taught her languages, music, art ah'
took her abroad for years OF traFe'
and study in Italy, France, all the IN
teresting and delightful places that
Young girl might dream OF. Sne there.
fore has a wonderful background
knowledge of art and architecture
music and all that social position III
the right surroundings can give Grant
oyerman, in speaking of her in us
hook THE Woman Who makes our
Novels" (Moffat, Yard & Co, y. N.)'
saws; Means. social position. fine ira
ditions. the right surroundings, the
right mentore. the right taste, and q
considerable gift to begin with Wha'
ia mold. II is exquisite, perhaps uh-
matched in the instance OF any othef
novelist" Her books are sparkling
finished. full of quick repartee-but
they often strike one as being rather
artificial, for they are apt to be coId
not vividly human. 0verman expressed
it we'll when he said her work Is "eX-
cellent. but lifeless; it is Greek mar
BILE"
Some of her books? Here is list,
The Greater inclination, The Touch
stone; Crucial Instances. The Valley
of Decision. Sanctuary, The Descent Of
Man and Other Stories, Italian villas
and Their Gardens, Italian Back
grounds. The House OF Mirth, Madam.
de Treymes. The Fruit of the Tree
The Hermit. and the Wild Woman
Motor-Flight Through France. ARD
mis- (Versel, Tales of Men and Ghosts
| The Reef. The Custom of the Country
Xingu. Fighting France. Summer, Tn,
| Merne. In Morocco.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
DECISION OF CONGRESS RIGHT.

Congress will grant no further ex-
tension Of time in which to do assess
ment work on mining claims. Amour
cement to this effect was made in
Washington last Friday by Senator
Miles Poindexter, chairman of the
senate committee ON mines and min
ing.
The reasons given by Senator Poiu
dexter for this determination on the
part Of congress are that since The
first suspension Of assessment work
was granted four years ago not sim
gle new mine has been developed;
that the conditions which justified the
suspension has passed and that both
the best interests of the industry and
the need OF providing employment in
mining districts demand that the as
sessment work be done.
Every section of the country that Is
interested in mining will commend the
decision OF congress to grant no fur
Their concessions to the holders of
mining claims in the matter OF assess
ment work.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Last week George Bartell disposed
OF Studebaker cars in Nelson. Okla
hogan and Brewster, which would in
olcate that the automobile business Is
ioohlhg up and that there is still soma
ready money in the county.
~ NJ Chaplin who has made repu.
'aIoh as bridge builder by his worl,
on the concrete structure acroao "o a., ~
olllillKameen which will stamp him as
eXcelling in that character Of woTl
tnroughout his life, was PASSENGER
headed FOR okanogan Monday
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

The two burned areas at the prin-
cipal corners on Main street, one
marking the site of the Devon hotel
and the other the Peerless hotel, are
annoying eye sores to the public, and
leave very unfavorable impression
on the stranger visiting the town.
Such marks of fire ravages are not
confined to small towns, for we might
state as case for consolation tina,
there stands two large brick build
ings in the business section Of Port
land, both on valuable corners, that
were Quilted by fire several years ago,
the empty walls and vacant windows
like eyeless sockets leaving the i'm
preston that the land owners were
lacking in the spirit of progress by
not erasing the unsightly shells and
replacing them with new structures
The charred remainder of the wrecks
in Oroville should be eliminated as
soon as possible.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

Mrs. Cameron's orchestra furnished
music for the delectation of the pat
rons of the Elman hotel at Wenatchee,
during the Blossom Festival Friday
and Saturday, and as members of that
excellent musical organization Pauline
Schassberger and little Edna Schass-
berger, the infant wizard with the
violin, of Oroviue, were present, as
sisting in furnishing the melody Mrs
Schassberger accompanied her daugh-
ters on the trip.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

{. NJ. Zediker, engineer-superinlen''
ent of the Tonasket- Oroville prOJec"
has been making Tonasket his nes'
quarters this week.-Tonasket Tins.
Congress has passed bill extenu'
ing for five years the period for mss
ing homestead entries on the SUM-
half of the Colville Indian reservat'O'
Floyd Loomis. United States =.
toms officer stationed at Nelson -.
ed through Oroville Monday on -
way home, having motored from -
kane.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
LEADS IN FARM TELEPHONES.

The bureau of census counted tie
telephones in service on the farms in
the United States on January /, 1920.
and found 2, 5Os.002 of them. In other
countries except Canada. telephone
on farm is curiosity. There are
half dozen or more agricultural
states In this country in which there
are more telephones ON the farms
alone than there are In the whole ter
ritory OF Italy. including the great
cities of Rome. Milan and Naples.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

and assessed fines to the utmost lin
it Of the law, II is safe to say that II
would not be long before the autos
that now pass up and down Central
avenue hidden in a cloud Of dust and
shower OF gravel could be distinguish
ed by the pedestrian as gasoline We
hicle
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
HOSPITAL REPORT.

Who said the world wants peace
Jnst lok at it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
az ALICE LINDSEY WEBB.

Questions gladly answered. WIZ
ME in care of the editor.l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

The heather Chinee is demonstrate
ing that he has right to be classe.
with the civilized people of the
globe. An up-tO-date civil war is now
raging in China in which all the mod
ern implements of destruction are be-
ing used by both factions. In one bat
tie last week is was reported 1000
Chinese soldiers were slain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12

NOTICE-The board wishes to an
ter the 10th of May, there will be re-
ductiOn in the rates at the hospital IS
follows: Private rooms from $500 a
day to $500 a day and ward from 81. 90
a day to $500 day, with maternity
cases excepted. The rate for these
cases to remain $500 per day.
Z. S. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
OUTPOlNTS MARTIN.

BIII brennan was given news
paper decision over Bob Martin in
a 12-round bout Tuesday afternoon
in Ashland Ky Brennan showed
considerable speed, while Martin
was slow and apparently waiting
for chance to land his fatal right.
The fight was Brennans from tho
start
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
Banker Killed

Tullamore, Ireland, July 5-Tho-
mas Mitchell, manager of the bank
OF Tullamore, was killed today while
defending the bank from a raid BY
republican irregulars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05

Grover Mccoy, 16 years old, son
Of John Mccoy, Baltimore and Ohio
conductor, Cumberland. was drown
ed in the Potomac at Houses Rock,
opposite South Cumberland, late
MONDAY afternotn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
HAYMAKER APPOINTED

Frank y. Haymaker, Clarksburg
druggist, has been appointed a nom
Der Of the state board of pharmacy
succeeding John r. Elson of Brooke
county, Governor Morgan announ.
Ced
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-05
Whereabouts VAGUE

Tho ov,c+ ,,.l,o, "a bo,,+o Of L-o,,,o,,
10 Vo1ora oo~,n,ardor.ir-cl,ioF - -
+bo Pann,1icon i,,.aa-,1orr VIZ
scure trcnrding - ona ronor. W. y,
escanod ram H. cresbsr, ri 49,
tbronoI, -, ,r'1l~rro,,,d $780,, wa, :,
boat M .bo ifTa, -. .i,.or ''' hne.,a-,
b.d II tbat de- I.aIero Co+hai s. -
w. t,stt,, C+.o,. H.. - =, -
t% cnrntoss ~, .;,a.!o1 ,'G,@i., o 't-,5
t~5nnod in IN. r.bcI s+rorrboid
sac,-yiIra s,rce, '~' 81 VI : --0+u -
Nmciols of fro 1r.s, nro,.,.;oa-.
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