davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

El Uneiierto C'adiln iiace cesar la
nuelqaz6n y pic u pro Iona ali-
VIC al insianfe. Produce I'm efsctQ cal-
1nante y cicafri zaiite asonlbfoso tsiail-
do Sc apliea sobreI Il pieI ii;fitad irl-
3ianada. Fia pfobad do ser IN gran allti0
pafafnilIares de pefsonas qtie dufahtG
amos han estado sufEiendo de etzemas
scne (barros1 graIios. furanculos. iil-
ceras, 2erupciones, nrticatias ropcllas,
alinofranas, coinez6l, saffia, lleridass
araiiazos, cortadaras iasfinaadhfas, as
peros, postemillas. .escald dadtra sarpulll-
do,quemaduras, costra. Inargulla aduras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
jl)tTa VGz GI lSlsl?


Hace algdn tempo hablamos, ade-
mntandola, de Ia posibilidad de un Ie
yantamiento general de los pafses que
en- Africa y en- Asia estan sometidos al
dominic a la ..influencia. europea,
u los fltimOs acontecimientos de la
reYuelta del Egipto y de la reyoluci0n
indd, dan raz6n a aduel vaticinio. Los
rebeldes indds han constitufdo ahora
un fuerte n1cleo mahometano y piden
como comienzo, que CpnstantinopIa
sea 1iberada de la Intervention aliada,
dejando. al Sultan todo su poder en-
Turqufa.
Con la insurrecci6n de MarruecOs,
ha coincidido ahora .el levantamiento
de los natives de Tripoli y ascosta de
Oran, en- donde DONNA Italia, v con
ellos las revoluciones del Egipfo, las
linquietudes de las colonias francesas
de Africa y los signos de subleyaci6n
en- tQdos los territories EN- que el Is.
lam tiene sus creencias.
Pareee, pues, que no son reYueltas
locales ' ST un plan general contra los
extranjeros que estan establecidos en-
.aquellos pafses en- que la media lu-
ma musulmana agrupas Bajo sus YER
des pliegues a los hijos del Profeta.
Tambi6n en- Jerusalem, intento por
Inglaterra, de constituir una patria ju-
lfa, estan inquietas las tribus arabes
y Sc teme una aggression a los aeantona+
mientos britanicos.
Una guerra religiosa, un levanta-
miehto general en- Asia v Africa, CAM
biarfa la faz del problena, pues no Sc
ria entonces el poder ingles el dnica-
mente amenazado, Y una Turqufa al
frente como directora .. instigadora
de esa combination, es una formidable
amenaza para Europa Y para Ell mum
do.
Y esta es otra de las terribles secte-
las de La gran guerra. una de las mas
amena zantes, por que 81 para aquellos
pueblos el interes es comin Y la uni
dad seria completa, para los que Sc
IIaman mas civiIizados, sts intereses
~ sus ambiciones ppeden desunirlos
lofreciendo esf nna debiI resistencia a
| 10 que constituye nm formidable blOque.
Lucha de raza. de religion y de odios,
|acumulados durante siglos, Sc mueve
bajo Ia sahgfieiIta capa de esa nueva
guerra, en- que no es gran slspicacia
pensar que algdn pueblo de IA misma
Europa ode America tenga interes di-
recto.
Y Ia namarada del general ineendlo
que CORE veIoz por los phebIos mano-
mstanos, el Islam aforando las inva-
STONES de Soliman y de Mustafai en-
una guerra contra los extranjeros, no
es cosa de desdefiar Ia hora De
ahora. 81.
ANANKE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
EL JuICIO CONTRA ELADIO
I.AQUINO

Esta manana Ia cOmenzad0 d cele-
lebEarse en- IA secci6n segunda de Ia
coFte de Distrito de San Juan e JUL
clio contra Eladio Aqpinos 4 quien Sc
acusa de homicidlo voluntariol consis-
tente en- haberle ocasionado la muerte
a una mujer en- Rio Piedras, propinan-
dole varlos trancazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
CoRREO PARA EL N0RTE

La correspondence que ha de- ser
conducida Il Estados Unidos, manana
por Ia tarde. por el yapor Ponce, se-
Ia recogida en- el correo, a las "
So p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
III. sUPRE,Io coNFIRMA

Z r. /. N La .. SIaaNTENC CIA.
EI Tribunal Supreme ha confrnia-
Id la sentencia emitiaa por la COrte
Interior en- 81 case de El Pueblo VS..
n: Vera. por SEDUCTION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
UNA CASA EscEEI.f EN YApcS
SIN RETRETEs

EI inspector II profesora principal
de la escuela Hancock. dc Yauco
Sc han quejaao en- distintas ocasiOncs
al dueho de la casa one ocupa IA
escuela. ae sue dicho edidcio careee
de los. indispe pensables retretes que re-
qulere Ia ley de Sanidal.
La situacion en- aquella eseuela es
insostenible v Sc hace iaecesario que el
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
tome una energica medisla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
sf,NrENcIA REY0cADA

La Corte Suprema ha reYocado Ia
sentencia de la Corte inferior en- el
ras6 de FL Pueblo vsi Francisco de
lgestis, u duien Sc le acusaBa de yio-
'lacions 81 sl4z XIV q e. ssa8 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
souE coNsTITuYE uN HoGARi

8 !
La cabafia del montalez, ei Bonfo
de nuestros jfbaros, el chalet del acau
dalado. Todes ellos sintetizan Ell SAN
tuario del hogar. No hay un santua-
rio de virtud como el Hegar de un
! Hoinbre; es al altar de- sus sfecciones,
dOfde reposa el dios de su idolatrfa.
.El Hogar de un hombre, es su casti-
llo Y I'll t.ege el ina1ienabIe derccho de
protegerlOs Este es uno de los prin-
cipios de tlas ley de Ihglaterra. Pero
no solamente, en- Ingiaierra Sc obser-
va este princiIio En- todas parties, en-
el Africa, en- Ia Europa, en- nuestras
eciudades. en- nuestras montafas, el do
micilio Ie un honbre ps su patrimo-
fnio mas sagrado, Y no hay un hombre.
cor coraz6n lie HOMBRE, que no pro-
teja esc hogar a toda costa.....
Desgraciadamente, muy d menudO
IeemOs algo acefea de nno 4 osro hoz
gar csSsos sagrados cinientos han sido
defrnmbadOs por Ia intrcmision de un
tercero Por qu6g Porque ese hogar
no era I'll HOGAR DE IiN EoMBRE.
Ens 81 faIt6 algo que le hubiet'a hecho
ihexpughable Para conseguirlo es ne
cesarlo que Ia antorchas se la fe u del
amor iltiminc siempre eSe sagrado
Z fiual sgg a N s;s
81 spberbio f0todrania, Ell HCl-
GAR DE IN HOMIRE due pronto
sera exhibid0 en- los cfnes desarfolIa
extensamente este subliina lena como
solo Ia rantalla pueae haceric No
dejeis de Ferlo, quefIdo lector.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
BAJARON Los PRECI0S DEL
CAIRO DODGE.

No conpre su autom6vil sin ente-
arse antes de los nuevos plecios del
caro- Dodge Brothers.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Co..
San Juan, p. R. Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

Hoy celehG6 81 acostumbrada session
senanal "a Comisi6n Hiplea Insulaf
NaIaaa pubIieareilos los acuerdes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
u sR. HERRERo, REsTABLEcIDo

Nuestro amigo eI sr lose Herrero,
primer oficinista de Ia Secretarfa Eje-
cutiya de Puerto Rico, ha regfesado q
81 odclna, despues de Ia penosa en-
fermedad que 10 detuyo en- cana por
pr6xima darenos los detalles respec=
algunas eemanas
Fl sr Herrero nos inform0 que Sc
sentfa bastante bien, 10 que riFamen-
te celebramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
EL aMARINAs

Aver tarde sali6 para Santo Domil-
50 \ saint Thomas, Il valOr Marina
de la Bull Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

GANcAs Vidrieras
Mostradcr usadas en- perfecto estado
usuy baratas Cruz 70 Al
tos. Apartado 1894 Tslatono 306. San
juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
QUE sH c0NFIsQuE "a FAM

El juez Foote ha ordehado que SEA
confiscada ID fianxa en- eI case de Fl
Pueblo s. Rafael BeEitez pgr mutt.
lacion lor no haber comparable q
5uieio. oreenandose sd arresto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

D4Rc0 EAz3tJE 2 En- Fl. PUERTO
Atfacaa6 d mhelie No. esth des-
cafgandp ei hefmoso bsooe lahque
+R MARY que Iies5 syef pof ID mat
5Iaas pl1tsaenie sIt l.|o,ieo, com IN
bpen cafs me6le de retE1|eo p3rd Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
QUE Sc REQUIERA DE PAGO AL
DEMANDANTE

El juez Foote de la secci6n prime
ira ha ordenado en- el case de Marga-
rita Vidal VS. Pedro q Gonzalez, So
Ebre "Ejccuci6n de Hipoteca', que Sc
reQuiera de pago al demandado.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Shortening the Commandments.

The proposal to eliminate the wifely pledge
OF obedience from the marriage ritual OF the
Episcopal church will not alarm husbands in fact
or in prospect nor be it said will it alter the lot
Of any woman. What is much more deserving of
attention. >is the proposed boiling down OF the
ten commandments which would allow clergy
men Of that church to use either a modernized
short form or the old and longer one.
1t is said that the joint commission on the
book OF common prayer has recommended the
cuts According to this arrangement it would
not be necessary for priest to announce that
loving God visits "the- sins of the father upon
the children, unto the third and fourth genera
tion." Nor would he necessarily include in his
statement concerning those that honor their father
and mother the phrase, beginning that thy days
may be long in the land"
Under the shortened form FIVE commandments
are unaltered. The second leaves out all fol-
lowing the words, Thou shalt not bow down
to them nor worship them" The third is cut
to Thou shalt not take the name Of the Lord,
thy God, in vain" The fourth will simply state,
Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath
day." The fifth merely commands, Honor thy
father and thy mother and the tenth is short
ened to read, "Thou shalt not covet"
While the controversy that may arise over
these alterations will be interesting, still it is of
no concern to those who are not members Of
the particular church affected Boys and girls who
have had to memorize the ancient words, many
Of which they did not understand will see some
reason for the blue penciling, and the lot OF the
next generation might be easier by so much But
many who have put those days far behind may
think that something of the fine old flavor will be
lost BY undermining
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

What may be called q einsInategrsPh
style, Netting escaped his ohssF'a'
,ion, Ills art was SO perfect that
word was never wasted, 'Nllh
Kitchener at kharlum' contains hls
best work, Nothing rould be finer
than his picture ~ the last dsfSlsh
al omduFmsn. who "aulssreds gave
~ the knees, ana toppled with his
head on his arms and his face 20.
ward the legion of his eanauefofs"
Frederic Nillisfs, the last 20 SO,
unless modest y, y, knlsht can hs
said To belong 10 the old sehael,
looked like a French neii marshal
" count Of campaigns were the
only criterion. Nilliers would lead
all the rest, lie was both illustrator
and reporter, lie had witnessed all
the horrors that war could yield,
and returned imperiufhabla 10 the
scene, To the last he was fresh, re-
eeptlNe, buoyant, The great VAR
was a disappointment Ia him, "nns
sees precious little now" he salli
The day OF the correspondent IN tho
field had passed, Modern war was
not enough of hanirloshand Crap
pie for Nilliers, What was the nse
of the bayonst' of the campaign
In France he said. TITS deadly dun
business, a mere war of attrition,"
The airpian. would settle things IN
future. he thought. At any rate, ths
war artists occupation was gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

atmosphere" lie went 10 all the
important wars In turn, In the Zulu
war OF 1850 he rode 10 miles In 90
hours 10 get his dispatches on the
wire. and two days later he again
rode alone 40 miles To Esteourt,
lie ''outpacsd the official dis
patches" Benet Burleigh shout
dered his way through many wars,
o'nonoyan Was the most versatile
of the old school, and brave 20
fault. His hook. The Merv Oasis"
the record of a lonely and peflieus
ride. is q classic, Colonel Fred
Burnaby OF the Royal horse guards,
Who Was so strong that he could
carry a pony up a flight of stairs,
made a naRr for cool audaeiiy by
his ride to Rhiys. Ne Was addicted
To dangerous enterprises, Too er-
rattle 10 please the War department,
he had "a volunteer for most of the
wars. Before MaeGahan died, at ~,
he had astounded the world by his
revelations OF Turkish atrocities IN
the Balkans. He was a tremendous
fellow for courage and energy. and
his writings deeply stirred the liber-
ais In England and his feiiow-eoun.
trymen. Fever carried him off at
constantinpple. as he was preparing
TO attend the Berlin congress. "
George w. Stevens had lived untll
the great war he weuid have had no
peer ms a descriptive writer. lie had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Easter.

Let Us not concern ourselves with the origin
OF the name nor give much attention to the sew
rraI festivals OF primitive men that arc combined
in the observation OF Easter. What It means to
the Christian has been expounded many times
and today will be deseanted upon wherever an
altar il erected to God and dedicated to Christ.
OF all festivals Of the church, it is the gaddest'
because il is the one that symboizes to the be-
lever the foundation OF his faith, his supreme
conviction that is finally veritable revelation.
Yet il is neither wise nor just to think OF
Easter as particularly a Christian institution.
Like the cross, il is far older than Christianity,
and in ages past, amongst people OF varying ad-
vancement, it has been observed for the very
reason that gives the day its deepest significance
to the devout at this time. The vcrnal equinox
brings positive proof OF the new birth, the end
of the DEATH sleep Of winter and the awakening
81 nature into fccund life once more. Mans bud
ding intellect first discovered God in nature. In
the orderly processes going on steadily around
him he discerned the evidence and finally the
proof Of the higher power, whose attributes he
extended as his own understanding increased,
until he realized the omnipotence, omniscience,
and omnpresence Of Jehovah.
And the return OF spring each year was well
coined, because it meant once more the triumph
Of light over darkness, the promise of summers
slores and the bounties of food and warmth and
surcease from the hardships of winters cold. 1t
was not difficult TO connect the material aspects
of Easter with the spiritual and, as the divine
in man expanded and he called out more and
more for the higher and better things, the recur-
rent phenomena OF springs return took on for
him deeper meaning.
Like the cross, Easter is sanctihed because OF
its association with Jesus of Nazareth. Because
Of this association it has lost nothing OF its pagan
significance, but, in a purer, loftier way it ex-
pands its primeval symbolism, and, losing none
Of the benison that comes with the renewal OF
life on earth, it assumes tenderer and more.
beautiful import and the empty tomb becomes
one support of the arch of faith, whose other
foot rests upon the cross,>and which spans the
gull Of death and shows the way by faith to i'm
mortal life.
And thus through nature man is led to ma
ture's God, and finds for his faith ample founda-
ton in things he can understand The lesson OF
Easter is one of the painest, and also one Of the
best understood Of all the teachings that are
manifest in creation, pointing the way to a better
life and closer relationship between man and
his Maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Making a Game Of Thrift.

Work becomes easy when Il has been made
play. Watch gang OF track labofsrs chanting
as they ply their implements and consider II their
toll is not lshtened by the spirit engendsfsd by
the music. Children learn their earliest lessons
as part OF game. with much more ease than Il
driven to Il by q stern taskmistfess. Some OF the
greatest factories provide recreation rooms for
their employees. and halt work IN midailernoon
for inducing lighter mood,
All OF which considerations must have come
to the mind OF the man who has invented little
toy that makes a game out OF thrift. There 10
nothing harder for the average American than TO
save Old age seems so FAR off, and the modern
spirit. the very thing that distinguishes the up
rising OF the younger generation, is for enjoying
the moment in freedom and eeasns to worry
about the morrow.
That is why the man who has invented .
game OF thrift ranks as heneiaetor A Kansas
City bank is now using his device and through
il is said TO have attracted many customers who
never saved before. Briefly described. the bank
is in the shape OF desk calendar. In order TO
change the date. a dime must be deposited each
day. To alter the month quarter is needed. Al
one side is another slot which opens into what
is known as the conscience fund. One who
wishes TO fine himself for folly or misdeed obtains
consolation by paying tribute here.
Al the close OF the year there is substantial
sum in the interior OF the calendar. Never was
the queer qurk OF human nature taken advantage
Of more effectively. One would not lay aside
stated sum each day on the chance OF a rainy day
or even deuge. but who would not deposit
coin each day to keep the calendar up to date?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Adrian C.. Anson.

Things move fast in these days, and the hero
Of today is forgotten tomorrow, especially in
baseball, where new stars and new idols come
almost with the process of the moon Yet to
millions of men whose heads are white and step
is somewhat slowed down, the name of Adrian
c. Anson will recall days that were glorious, as
we'll as goriied company Of ball players. The
announcement of his death will be read with sor-
row by these, and their Easter thoughts will be
mingled with memories Of wonderful epoch in
baseball. Around Anson will cluster galaxy
of great players, heroes Of their day, and i'm
mortals to the fans. King Kelly and Ned Will
hanson, Tommy Burns and "Silver" Flint, Cor
ooran and Goldsmith, "Billy" Sunday and George
Gore of the old Chicago team, big Dan Brouth-
crs "Deacon" Hardie Richardson, Jim Thomp-
son, Roger Connor, doc" Bushong, "Brudder
Bill" Gleason, Hank Morrill,, "Bid" McPhee, Tim
Keefe, Bobby Carruthers, Harry Wright, and
host of others whose names will not fade or dim
until fandom ceases to pay its devoir to prowess.
For these men were men, and it is no detraction
today to say his utmost endeavor can not dis
place one of these old timers from the popularity
they so fairly won They were idols long before
the new-fangled notions of hundred thousand
dollar deals and presidential salaries came into
vogue They played baseball as much for the
love of the game as for the incomk of fame it
brought So the enthusiasts of another time in
baseball will sorrow sincerely today to learn
! that Pop" Anson has touched home base at last
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
South Dakota Adds Its Granite.

At once nations tribute 10 its first presi-
dent and a symbol OF the indissoluble union of
states, Washington monument is soon to see an-
other dedcatory ceremony. South Dakota will
ship huge granite slab to be sealed into posi-
ton in the interior of this great obelisk. Every
other state is now represented there except North
Dakota, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico.
Pisa has its leaning tower, but Washington
monument stands today four square and erect.
Other nations may totter, but ours is founded
like this marble shaft on the solid bedrock. The
est piece of masonry in the world, the monu-
mcnt CLEANS SIS feet toward the sky. 1t was
slow in building, having been begun in l84s and
having been completed only in 1884.
Externally it stands unchanged but within
there have been additions and improvements
from time to time. New states have been added,
and new pieces Of stone marked with their seals
have been inserted. One may mount the 900
steps Of the circular stair or ascend quickly and
easily by the elevator which was unknown when
the memorial first was conceived. With the ma
Ition as with this pile OF stone, the internal ar
rangement may alter with the development of
time, but the essential outline remains
most inspiring sight during the days OF the
world war was that of Washington monument,
glistening through the night under the beams of
powerful flood lights set in the park below. South
Dakota does we'll to add its granite to this i'm
pressive sign of national union, and it is to be
hoped that the four states as yet unrepresented
will soon fill their proper niche.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
, Must We Make Martyrs?

Prophets today are many, and martyrs few.
Which is to say that most modern prophets coin
their theories into gold and give up whatever
doctrines prove unpopular before the time for
stoning arrives.
Bishop Ernest v. Shayler has made the
statement that the mob spirit which made pos
sible the crucihxion is rampant today Moral
cowardice has sapped the strength from leader
ship. Men strive first to discover what policies
will arouse the least objection and then adopt
them instead Of standing, boldly forth for what
they believe within their heart is right.
Intolerance is the great foe of the advance Of
civilization. Snap judgment and deaf prejudiees
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
EASTER-TIDE.
BY SELMA GORDON.

BY SELMA GORDON.
Once more rolls round that sacred time
The Joyful Eastertide.
Let merry bells peal forth their chime
With tidngs far and wide
To greet the risen Prince sublime
Who in heaven now doth bide.
Long years ago that dreadful hour
Ger earth was spread gloom
When 10 on Calvary's sacred brow
The cross OF Christ did loom.
Alas His thorned-crowned head did tower
All! SANITY was its bloom.
But e'er the morning dawned 90 fair,
When to that sacred tomb
An angel of the Lord came there
And rolled away the stone.
With mighty dread the watchers fled
Gods wondrous work was done.
At early morn two women came
To seek the risen Lord.
An angel clothed in brightest flame
Then spake the mighty word:
He is not here. the word go claim;
Unto all earth make II heard"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Humphrey "Ssventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends Chatting Distress in Five Minutes
Live and let live is my motto" says
Peterson of Buffalo. druggists all over
America sell PETERSCN'S OINTMENT
for so cents a large bcx and say to these
druggists, II anyone buys my ointment for
any of the diseases or ailments for which
I re recommend 1t and are not benefited. give
them their money back.
1--WE got safe full Of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power Of
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema. salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breast. itching scalp. chat
ing and blind. itching and bleeding piles"
John Scott. 2s3 Virginia Street. Buffalo.
writes, "Peterson's Ointment is simply
wonderful. 1t cured me of eczema and
also piles. and it did II so quickly that
was astonished." Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by Sherman 1 Mcconnell Drug
c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Government regulation has many critics, but
it often is the case that the line of protest is
hard to draw. What, for instance, can be said
Of the bill introduced by Senator Harris Of Geor-
eia to prohibit use Of wooden railway cars be-
tween steel cars? Undoubtedly it Is designed to
protect the travelling public in case of wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

rule our acts. America needs the spirit Of the
ancient martyrs, but more than that u needs
calm, FumHsliys public opinion that considers
carefully all sides OF controversial questions and
then acts firmly bat without violence,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Swedish railways are beginning to suffer from
the competition of motor trucks. Instead of
throwing up their hands in despair, they are con-
sidering operating truck lines on their own ac-
count
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

nationwide cooperative banking system
tor railroad employees is the aim of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. Three of these
are already running, on the principle of return
ing profits to depositors. Well, it is generally
conceded that competition is the life of trade
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Laddie Boy, President Harding's dog, has
learned to spot his masters golf balls and re-
trieve them during practice OF long shots in the
backyard of the White House. That animal
might prove very useful in politics, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
D. Da W, A. EVANS

ossstis~s sssssssiss sysisas. ssaits.
ike ss1 pssssstisa 81 disssss. sss.
ssisse1 10 Dr., kssas ~ sssAsss 81
The De-. oil ~ ssss~s6 sssssasiiy
saeiess 10 sssess iiaitstisa. vksss .
s,sses1. sA1sssss1 sssslsss 10 ss-
sisss4, Ds, tssas gill ass s,sks
eisssssis - psssSsths tss ialisilu4i
rAs Bee.
csssrigktI 1881