davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

others humbled themselves. Jesus
may have had this familiar incident of
his country's history In mind when he
spoke the parable OF Kings INVITA-
tion. lie uses the very word Knocked"
No state paper could HAY" been
more happily or Ski!lfuliy wordcd At
period of omissions and they wcr"
reminded that they wcr" "a remnant
that had escaped exile through tho
mercy OF God. Note OF warning is not
wanting. but special emphasis is put
upon this Observance a. means by
which their brethren and children
shall escape. Not unlikely Isaiah
may have colaboref with the King in
drawing up this message. .Heze-
kiah believed In the ritual but he
was no fanatical stickler for II. He
cd by the delay Of the priests or tho
tardy arrival OF the people. He OBJ
served the second month when things
could not be ready for the legal
first month" Again when the priests
We're too few to prepare the victims
as was their sole Office according 10
the ceremonial law and custom. Iieze-
kiah rc-cnforccd them with Lcv!tcs.
70 whom that function did not pertain.
The temple OF God today is spir.
ltual: Jesus Christ its corner stone.
upon whom rise the walls Of living
stones quarried out of sin. 1t is "A
temple still growing in whose build
inH all may cooperate, all may be In :
c.uded.
Analysis and hey.
Religion and nat onai welfare.
incident proof Of relation.
judah In extremity.
Common remedial cNpcdicnts dis
Caidcd.
IIczekIah puts religion FIRST.
Proposes Observance OF Passover.
Temple clUansel ritual revived
Ideal form Of Invitation.
General assembly, eIEnliicant rite
observed
Cru.ude ,ruipk, false ri.ca follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. G. Osborn. 1872. Hillside Rd.. Glove
land. o.. writes: My granddaughter was
troubled with a cough for nearly two years.
She took Foley's Honey and Tar ana her
cough - gone. 1t lnos"n.d the
phlcgfn so IA. could raise Il easily fo-
lcya Honey and Tar IN Just what child ron
shoud have for f"ver!sh colds. coughs.
''snut'es' and tight, wheazy breathing. BE
20 get FoI"y's. - checks Group and
whooplnH cough. too-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Coo. to Aid OF Disabled ship.

NORFOLK. VA. May 9.-The coast
guard cutter Seminole has been dis
patched TO tho assistance OF the Ship
ping Board steamer. Ward. the steam >
or being disabled by boiler trouble.
and out OF fresh water. Is2 miles off
Cape Henry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

II. 4I-i7.
Saturday: BY forbcarancc-Matth
XVIII. l5-lS.
To Think About.
Wherein may our church be
rcnIthenedr
How may our eoclety help our
church?
1f all church members were like mo
what Would our church be likc?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WHEN YOU ARE DULL
And SLUGGISH

When you rise In the morning. feel
/, dull, Indifferent ms to duticS-no APP
petite. coated tongue, no power Of
. will can overcome such a miserable
feeling.
K, It's your own fault II you are bill
ious. hnbitually or not. You should
feel fit ut all times, and you can en-
JOY, the best OF health by taking n
t pinch or two OF ST. Joseph's Liver
Regulator at bedtime or after meals
This purely vegetable powder can be
taken any time. anywhere without
sickcnins or gripping effects. IL pre-
-s1erred. you can mako a tea brew by
adding tcaspoonful to cup OF hot
water and havoring with sugar and
taNlittlc OF the juice OF a lemon.
All druggists can supply you with
I 81. josephs Liver Regulator. largo
cans, csc, or package WIN be moi,cd
you postpaid on receipt OF price
Clip and mail this advertisement 10
the Gcrstlc Medicine Co, Memphis
Tenn. for FREQ sample and a copv ~
the 1922 ST. Joseph's Almanac-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Second Quarter: Lesson VII.
2 Chron. xxx. l:7. May H. 1929.
Golden Text: God is gracious
and meiciful and Will not turn
away HIS face from you Il 70 re-
turn unto Him. Chronic es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
SMITH, HENRY COUNTY
FARMER, KILLED when
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
Especial to The Palladium.)

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 26.-Clar-
ence A Smith, one of the most widely
known farmers in Henry county, was
instantly killed Wednesday morning
when dynamite which he was using to
blow up stumps, exploded. Smith was
blown about 40 feet in the air and his
body was torn to fragments by the
force of the explosion. The accident
occurred about 10 o'clock this morning
on Smiths farm one mile south OF
this city.
H. S. Clark, a farm hand employed
by Smith, who was digging poet holes
about 80 feet from the spot where
Smith was killed, says he saw Smith
with lighted fuse in his hand few
seconds before the explosion occurred.
1t is believed that lighted match or
sparks from the fuse ignited 80 sticks
of dynamite near which Smith was
standing.
Mr.. Smith was one of the largest
landowners in Henry county He was
famtliarly known as Happy" and was
a man of rather eccentric religious
activity.
He is survived by the widow and
four children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
LUCILLE LO0FBOuRROW
wins LATIN CONTEST

Lucille Loofbourrow, Richmond high
schools representative in the Latin
contest held at Shelbyville April Z.
won the gold medal for highest honors
in the third division, in which II 9TH
er school competed, it was announced
Wednesday. Miss Loofbourrow was
the only student from the local high
school to go to the contest. She was
accompanied by Miss Marie Thorpe,
instructor in Latin in the local high
school.
The questions for the contest in
which Miss Loofbourrow competed
were made out by Miss L. B. Wood
ruff, of Shelbyville. Miss Woodruff
also graded the papers and awarded
the medal to the Richmond represen-
tative.
Formal presentation of the medal to
Miss Loofbourrow will be made at the
senior chapel exercises at the high
school Friday morning.
Marjorie Davenport, the other local
entry, was unable to make the trip
on account of illness.
Rushville high schools representa-
tive won second honors in the same
division, and ShelbyviIle won third.
Next years contest will be held at
Greenfield according to an announce
ment by Miss Smelser, of the Latin
department of the high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
HEAVY EARTH SHOCK
ROCKS CITY OF TOXIC;
few PERSONS KILLED
(By AssocIated Press }

TOXIC, April 26.-A heavy earth
shock, centering in Toxic, occurred at
10:15 o'clock this morning. Consid-
cradle damage was done to buildings
in the city and their contents.
The earthquake was preceded by an
eruption yesterday of Mount Asama-
Yama, 80 miles northwest of Toxic,
which broke out with a loud report,
pouring forth volumes of ashes, stones
and smoke. No serious damage was
caused by the eruption.
The earthquake caused the death
Of few persons, none of the victims,
however, being Americans or Euro
peans. There were many escapes of
the narrowest kind from collapsing
chimneys and walls.
The earthquake was one of the
most severe experienced here in a
long period. Officials stated it lasted
Is minutes. the longest in years.
The American embassy was slightly
damaged and many of the exhibits
at the peace exhibition were broken.
Yokohama was as severely shaken as
Toxic and the Chinese quarters in
Yokaman was virtually destroyed anG
the water works disrupted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
PROVIDE PEACE FOR
COUNTY IN KENTUCKY
(By Associated Press)

MANCHESTER, KY, April 20
With the county jail filled to capacity
and the home of Jailer John Harris
sheltering a large number of women
prisoners the Mill Creek section OF
Clay county is quiet today In com
pliance with Circuit Judge Hiram ].
Johnson's orders for the arrest of
every person over twelve years of age
in the Mill Creek territory the Jail to
day houses 135 men and many more
are under orders to appear before the
grand jury to testify regarding the
murder of witness and the wounding
Of deputy sheriff.
Deputy sheriffs who visited the Mill
Creek territory to make arrests made
affidavits yesterday that there was
an organized band there to violate
laws and, if necessary to kill anyone
who attempted to break up the law
lessness.
Some of the men, women and older
children for whom warrants were is.
sued, are crowded into homes OF
friends and relatives here without
guards, while they await summons to
appear before the grand jury. 1t is the
prediction here that wholesale indict-
ments will result from the grand jury
investigation of the prisoners and that
heavy bonds will be demanded of those
who are found to be connected with
an alleged plot to prevent arrests on
Mill Greek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
YEGG WHO ROBBED
PENNSY OFFICE HELD;
ARREST TWO OTHERS

Albert White, formerly of Dayton,
an employe of the Arlington res
taurant and living at Ala North West
First street, has been identified as the
man who robbed the Pennsylvania sta
ton of $50 on the night of Feb. %.
Identification was made by l. N
Thomas, colored, a Pennsylvania sta
ton employe, who saw White in the
office that evening when the ticket
agent was absent White had been
hanging around the station for sew
eral days before the robbery, police
stated.
White was arrested Tuesday even
ing near the Arlington hotel. Bud
Wallace and John Hiatt, alleged ac.
completes, were arrested later in the
evening Hiatt, who is only IL years
old, was arrested when he walked into
Whites home as the police were gath
ering up loot which, it is alleged
White had stolen from various places
around Richmond.
Thefts occurring in the last few
months at Eaton, Ohio, Lynn and in
this city have been traced to Whites
activities, police said.
Go to Randolph
John Hiatt and Charles Mitchell. the
latter colored, were scheduled to be
taken to Randolph county Wednes6a ay
where they will be tried on charges OF
burglarizing store at Lynn. Mitchell
who was brought in Wednesday morn.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
BELFAST And DUBLIN
BREACH MAY BREAK
LONDON AGREEMENT
fRy Associated Pressl

BELFAST, April 26-A breach be-
tween the Dublin and Belfast govern
ments, which all political quarters. de-
clare may also entail a rupture of the
London agreement, is indicated by a
statement issued by the provisional
government in Dublin this afternoon,
announcing that it is unable to CO.
operate with the Belfast government
in an inquiry into the Irish railroads.
DUBLIN, April 26.-Efforts to secure
peace in southern Ireland were renew
ed today with the reassembling of the
conference between the free state and
republican leaders adjourned from last
Thursday. Three labor delegates were
in attendance in addition to the free
staters and republicans.
The labor delegates were Aldermen
O'Brien, Thomas Johnson and Cathal
O'Shannon. Their presence was taken
as sign that definite peace proposals
would be submitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
ARREST 5 RUSSIANS
BELIEVED PLOTTERS

LONDON, April 26.-Five Russians,
including Kerensky's former secretary,
Boris Slavinkoff, were arrested in
Genoa by the Italian police on Sunday,
says a dispatch to the Daily Herald.
Slavinkoff arrived in Genoa under a
false name and with a forged passport
and the police found that he and his
companions had a plan of the hotel at
which the Russian soviet delegation is
staying.
The correspondent says that Slavin-
koff since the Bolsheviki revolution in
Russia, has been the chief link be-
tween the French government and the
succession of anti-Bolshevist military
leaders, and that a month or two ago
he was in London in close consultation
with prime minister Lloyd George and
Viscount Curzon, the foreign minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
(By A zsociated Press)

GENOA, April 26-There have been
SO many thrills in rapid succession at
the economic conference that every
body, delegates and laymen alike, are
today wondering what will come next.
The Italian statesmen as sponsors
of the conference were joined by Mr..
Lloyd George, M. Barthou, M. Theunys
and the leaders of the lesser states in
fervently hoping that the sensations
had ended and that something really
might be done about Russia, the SUI
preme remaining subject for discus
sion. That should, of course, be add
ed to Lloyd Georges ambition for the
birth of an all-European accord that
the nations shall not attack one an
other or commit any aggression which
would excite attack
Hope Crisis Will Pass
The allied and neutral powers seem
determined to give the Russians an
other chance to come to terms, and
there is hope that the crisis brought
on by theTyUyIet's latest demands viii
pass.
Mr.. Lloyd George particularly appre-
ciates the difficulties in the way of the
Russians relinquishing the practical
doctrines of the naturalization of
property, which incarnates the very
fundamentals of the Bolshevist preach
ings, and efforts may be made to settle
the question of the status of private
property in Russia so that the com
munist leaders may Save their faces"
on their pet principle.
Genoa's population has lost none of
its gaity and none of its lively interest
in the sessions of the conference. The
absence of disorder has calmed the ap-
prehensions of the authorities and no
longer are heavy bodies Of troops
to be seen in the streets, although
reserves are conveniently at hand, be
ing stationed on troop ships moored
at the waterfront.
Sell Photos of Child
On the main thoroughfares, Ita1ys
imposing carabineers stand guard, one
every SO feet. Americans who attend.
ed the Washington conference in.
stinctively compare this picture with
the absence of both the military and
police which was marked at Washing.
ton.
Marble busts' of Lloyd George, Pre-
mier Facta, M. Barthou and other con.
ference luminaries fill the windows OF
the art shops, while literature, photo
graphs and postcards dealing with con.
ference subjects abound everywhere
Snapshots of Richard Washburn
Child, the American ambassador, find
ready sale, for Mr. Child stands as 4
representative of all that America may
or may not do for Europe. When he
enters or leaves his hotel he is al
ways surrounded by a curious crowd
When not occupied with his official
duties he is much sought by the dele
gates who are entertaining him daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
ASK CURRENT PRICE
CUT AT CAMBRIDGE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Reduc-
ton of the charges for electricity sold
to Cambridge City by the Hydro Elec-
trio Light and Power company, of Con-
nersville, was asked by a petition filed
today with the Public Service commits
sion by Harry Bachmour, as an offic-
er of the city. Increase of rates, au-
thorized by the commission sometime
ago, were said in the petition to have
become unreasonable and discrimin-
atory''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
FIND LOST SEAPLANE
AT WILSON ISLAND;
REMOVE PASSENGERS
(By Associated Press.)

MIAMI, Fla, April 26.-The seaplane
Santa Maria, missing since early Mon
day, when 1t began flight from Key
West to Nassau with six persons
aboard, has been found at Wilson
Island, according to a wireless mes
sage received here today at 1880 a..
m. from Havana.
The radio, which was sent via one
of the naval planes sent out early to-
day by Commander Albert c. Read,
stated that the passengers on the
Santa Maria were taken to Nassau by
a small boat while the pilot and the
mechanician remained with the plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
Policeman Kills Two Men;
Takes Bodies to Undertaken
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

ANNISTON, Ala, April 26.-Police-
man Marshall Welch, of the local
police force. today drove an automo-
bile containing the bodies of Joseph
T. Holiday and c. B. Hurst, also mem
bers of the force, to an undertaking
establishment, where he was alleged
to have said he killed Holiday in self
defense and Hurst accidentally.
Welch's story as stated to the po-
lice was that he was walking a beat
today with brother officer when Hol-
iday and Hurst drove up in an auto
mobile. Holiday made a motion as
if he was going to draw a weapon,
Welch declared, whereupon he opened
fire upon the car. Holiday was struck
three time by bullets and Hurst
twice. Both were instantly killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
47 KILLED OR
MISSING IN
TEXAS FLOOD
Waters and Windstorm Cause
Heavy Loss of Life and
Property in Swing Across
the State.
TOWNS ARE CUT OFF
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
DALLAS, Tex, April 26.-Forty-sev-
en- persons were unaccounted for or
were known to be dead today as a re-
suit of the flood and windstorm in
Texas in the last "a hours.
The list: Fort Worth, SO missing:
Breckenridge, three reported drowned;
Grand Prairie, two missing; Palmer,
two reported drowned; Waco, one re-
ported drowned; Sonora, one drowned:
Bolton, one drowned; Mountain Creek
near Cleburne, one man reported kill
ed in windstorm yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
KEEP AWAY FROM CHINA,
WARNING TO AMERICANS

TOXIC, April 26.-It is unwise for
tourists to go to China, owing to dis
turbed military conditions there ia
cob Gould Schurman, the American
minister at Pekin, said today, in a
message to Americans here who had
asked his advice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
Collect $28,1O3 In Taxes
At Treasurer's Office

Tax collections for Tuesday totalled
s2S.103 according to figures compiled
at the county treasurer's office. The
amount collected to date amounts to
S332,951, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
20 PERSONS KILLED,
so ARE INJURED
IN BLAZE IN SPAIN
(By Associated PressD

MALAGA, Spain, April 26.-Twenty
persons are known TO have lost their
lives and 80 were injured in a fire
which swept the government buildings
last night and was still burning today
1t was feared the fire would spread
to the customs house, in which great
quantities of ammunition destined for
use of the Spanish forces in Morocco
were stored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND WcINlT

FUN HiOT1WONO AMI VIStNt =
BY w. {. Moore.
Unsettled and colder, followed by
frost If weather clears before morn
ing; Thursday fair and cool.
The settling southwark of a cold
wave over the Great Lakes indicates
temperature below 40 degrees, late
tonight, and a cool wave will begin
TO be felt this afternoon: Generally
fair Thursday and Thursday night
Temperatures for Yesterday.
naAiiiiuLi 90
Today.
Weather Conditions = Uns tiled
rainy weather continues over the east
ern states, while it is clearing over
the plain states north of Kansas, and
also over the western lake region. 1t
is rather cold for the season over the
northern portion of the United States.
Temperatures are below freezing sew
eral places north of the forty-fifth par
allel, and it is unsettled in the far
west, with rain and snow in portions
around Wyoming and Montana and
rain in the southwest.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; probably frost in north
and central portions; Thursday. fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
ALLIES Will
GIVE RUSSIA
ULTIMATUM
Note Will Demand Unequivo-
cal Replies on Payment Of
Debts, Indemnity and Prop
erty Restitution.
AWAITING NEXT MOVE
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
GENOA, April 26.-The signatories
of the treaty of Versailles will hold
a meeting probably within a fortnight
TO elicit fuller information of the
French attitude indicated in Premier
Poincaire's Barbecue speech and to
decide upon allied action in the event
of Germany's failing to fulfill her repa-
rations obligations on May 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26
BULLETIN

LONDON, April 26.-The allied note
to be presented to the Russian delega-
ton at Genoa tomorrow, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Genoa, will be practically an ultima
tum demanding unequivocal replies on
four principal points: First, the pay
ment of war debts, either entirely or
with a reduction based on Russian
capacity to pay; second, the payment
of pre-war debts with the granting il
necessary of a reasonable morator-
ium; third, indemnity for all damages
caused to foreigners; fourth, restitu-
tion of conf1scated property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-26

DALLAS, Texas, April 26.-The
Trinity river was rising steadily here
today and the second highest stage
in the history of Dallas was forecast
with rainfall continuing. The river
was nearing the 40 foot stage. In
1908 it reached 526 feet.
The water was within three feet Of
the top of the Dallas-Oakeliff tram
viaduct, which connects a populous
residence district with downtown sec
ton. and a further ten foot rise will
send water into the union terminal
railroad yards.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
en- Ooosietler.

Sra @eit Talm 9eacb, Sla., mel.
oes, at Ell berreleS Sfonnert er bragt
ino til og operleperet / Splompnoig.
bcoerileS SPnoer / Safe @ort, Sla.
Sarfpier, Tom antaaelig er paa So
Cons Sr9atigbeo, bleu bragt ino paa
Saunen al to Siifere, iom beretteoe,
of DC baube fitnoet Den UNDER fuloe
Cell / @olfitrenm,en IA Mil uoen.
for &plten. Ser fanoteS life Ell les
penoe Si9l omborb, men Ser fanotcs
.Segn, iom tpoeoe paa at bcn bar bic.
bet forlaot Tor life iaa iuprt lang
Sio iioen.
Ger fanbtes ingen Sfibspupirer
omborb. Srbet "9ritiib" er malet
paa SfonnertenS Bang. Se iteoliar
WpnoiabeOer er al Sen Wenina, at
oen fan'te fan bore brliat / @biifps
lmlalerforretninaer, og at oen anita.
gelig bar biemmebsrenbe paa 9aba.
maeerne.
Wan fienber ingen a~ntagelig
8rnno, buorfor Den ifllloe bore for.
laot al WanOifabet. Den luoer til
at bore / aller beoite 5prfatnina, og
Den fom n9r paa of lobe DC to Siifes
res gaao iiGnf, ga be fprit traf paa
Den o. life anebe, at Der inaen Tel.
neIfer tan0teS ombor0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
Spis Sru8t.

Wan9e Solf ipneS at atie irllai
FOR en- Suruspare. Sette cr aloeles
I~ellagtig, GA Srust er meget n9ren,
DC % er meget iunb. Iue Sruater
inoeboloer pisie Salater al oraani,
lte Sprer. iom bar en itimulerenoe
Tirtning paa Nprernes Irbeibe, %
mango Sruatiorter iaaiom Yerer.
Si9ener % Sniifer er gobe 9afsatip.
mioler. Srugt er oesnoeu al itor
@%etponiug Tor Maoens Oplssninas
process, 'iGrlig iorbi ben inoeboISer
meget Sano.
@arneIGger anbeialer at 9arn ser
er oper 6 Waaneoer aamle ifuloe
babe Iiot Srustiaft eler Somatiait
bier Gag. Hette er i9rIia SiIfplSe
meo Barn Ser opfsoes paa aomeIt
eaer tiaapet Otelfemao. Spis life
Barn faar oct, er oe oite tilbsieIiae
til at faa etilags Sfisrblta (Scur.
pep). 0cnne Spgoom merfes ION
Gegel life paa Ell Stlrno, men bar
Dog jim ifaoclige Sirfnins paa Sc.
gemetS llouifling.
Serit Srngt er paa @runo at iii
rige S%anoinobolo meset forfriIfenoe
telimagenoe % I9ifenoc. Sruat Ser
lite er rigtig MODEM Dor life ipiics.
Get famine er 2ili9loe meo ,Sruat
DER er beifaoiset % raao6eu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
Stort Sfogialg / California

Sfslge Weobelelie fra SanobruJs.
oepartementets SfogsafOeling, er
Der nplig Bit iolgt 167 Niaioncr
500 Semmer / YIumas Iational.
ifog / California. Semmeret better
ct Ireal at omtrent 1900 Icres
mlot / Sierrafieloene / California.
Wtan bar regnet no, at for at faa
lleobngget oenne Sfos, iaapel oct
lom ltaar blanOt bente Of eieS al pri.
pate, oil Der meogaa s Iar.
Gn 21-Wils Sernbaneitrpfnina
bill bli lagt for at opnaa Sorbinoelic
meo Ell tioligere anlagt 40 MiIs
Sernbane, oprettet til transport al
Spmmer. Som ieopanIig / oennt
Slags Sfog pil Der bli anpenot
"Sonfep" .Ialfiner, men Wpnb frc
Sanobrugsoepartementets Sfogsaf
oeliu9 pil nsie fore Spipn meo 5plb.
ningen, iaa at De unge irobige Greer
bill bli laot tilbage for pioere l1opif.
ling. Sum merfeoe Sr9r bill bli
bugget, % Splitter og aifalo pil bli
lammenbunoet og br9nbt.
Sette ltore counterpart bier
lolgt til Smapne 2ltmber Company,
ct ltsrre SrGlaitfirma / OisIe Graf
ter, iom for Sioen oriper Ssmmer.
britt paa pripat Sano / Set famine
Sanoifil. Sanofasien bill Der faa
Ell Snotegt al omtrent 100000
Collars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er
uobetaIing al ca. $4,000 Collars /
boert al DC 8 Iar ser bcregnes at
meogaa til SGlbningen.
Eriien Der blep opnaaet bar 3.5
Collars pr. tlien 500 for Sugar
Eine", 3 Collars for "geaop Yilie"
og 1 Collar for forifieQige andre
Sr9iorter.