davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
DENoUNCE
INVITATION TO RUSSIA

New York. Jan. 9N(By the A. P.).-Two
Russian anti-bolshevist leaders now in
this country as representatives of the
executive, committee of the All-Russian
constituent assembly tonight issued
statement terming the invitation extended
to Russia to attend the economic confer
ence at Genoa as nothing but an agree
ment with the tyranny now ruling Rus
sia, for the benefit of foreign investors,
at the expense of the Russian people,
The two anti-bolshevist leaders sign
ing the statement were Prof. Paul y.
Miliukov, former minister of foreign .af-
fairs. in the Kerensky government, and
Nicholas D. Avksentiev, former minister
of the interior. They both asserted that
the plan proposed by the allied supreme
council at Cannes tends to degrade Rus
sia to the state of d colony open to for
-eign exploitation and the Russian people
are sure TO deeply resent their experiment
as a. new slavery for tnem."
The statement set forth that the de-
cision of the supreme council emphasized
the difference between the European and
American policies toward Russia and ex.
pressed hope that this country's policy
would remain unchanged from that
sounded by Secretaar Hughes on Marcf
%, 1921. when he asserted that trade
relations with Russia would bear no re.
| suit so long as the present causes of pro
gressive impoverishment continued to op
crate
The European governments are ready
to sanction the present situation in Rus
sia and to recognize the government o
'assassins, as Mr.. Lloyd George himself
| calls them on the condition that a sep
arate status be introduced in Russia fol
! foreigners. in the midst Of the chaos anC
misery which are permitted to continue,
read the statement.
The bolsheviki, fighting with thei
| backs against the wall. anxious for for
| eign recognition and foreign credits a.
the only factor that may prolong thei
! rule. will most probably be willing t.
| sacrifice once more the interests of tn
| Russian people for a new lease of lif
extended to them by the European gov
ernments.
They will use the breathing space thu
| obtained for strengthening their grip owe
the unfortunate Russian people. million
| of whom have already died and othe
millions are doomed to die this winter, a
| the result of the boshevist u1isrule
They will use the breathing space 70
making further preparations for a worl
revolution, which was and remains thei
chief aim. They will gladly give an
promis eand sign any treaties, since a
agreements with the capitalist states ar
! but scraps Of paper for them"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
CHARGED PELLETIER WITH
PROTECTING AUTO THIEVES

Soston. Jan. i9-The cEsarge that Dis
,N'ict Attorney Joseph C Pelletier was q
members Of confederacy embracing ths
three counties of Essex. Suffolk and Mid
dlesex to protect a coteTie of automooils
thieves was made late today IN the su-
prerne court by Attorney General !
Weston Allen, who is seeking Pelietiers
renewal It came during the presentation
of evidence concerning the charge that
Pelletier had improperly neglected 10
prosecute George T. Perry for alleged au-
tornobila thefts- the fourteenth of sixty
charges to be reacked in the trial, now IN
its third week.
The Perry case was reached after tbs
state had concluded the Emerson Motors
case with evidence Of the records Of Pell-
etier's bank account showing a deprsit Of
$4,000 in bills subsequent TO the withdraw
al of the same amount by Daniel H. Coax
ley. an attorney who had received a s15.-
500 fee for "averting prosecution" od
tha Emerson Company in connection with
its sale Ct stock in Boston.
Senator James A Reed. OF Missouri.
senior counsel for Pelletier stuooornly re-
sisted efforts Of the prosecution TO intro
duce the bank records, declaring any
man who has a bank account might hs
convicted by similar inferentiali test
nonv." The court permitted the testi-
rnonv TO stand on the attorney generals
pror1ise to connect the transactions
During an argument over a request by
Senator Reed that Robert P. Matches, who
had testified that he had been informed
tina Pelletier was to get $1,000" 4 the
s2o.5oO fee paid by the Emerson Company
TO avoid prosecution be held here U
til the end Of the trial. the court tntorr-
ed Senator Reed that Il did not couHidcr
his attitude justihaiDle. The incident end
ed with a statement by Senator Reed that
he had misunderstood a ruling by To
court. The court then dire-tsd that
Matches appear on wednesday for cross
examination.
Testimony adduced IN the Perry case
was 10 the effect that the district at
tornev had neglected his duy by failure
to prosecute Perry. Boston attorney. and
others after investigators for the police
department had furnished him with ev-
jdence connectinb the men with tie the.t
Of ten automobiles in Boston and others
1 In Essex and Middlesex counties Testl-
nony in this case will be resumed to
morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

,,,,eIi. 4, 49,. ,,d ,,,,o 4. , ,,,i,tr+r,,
u oS,;an,oS ~ .to $50,
7s+;,,a .o,,arnr,o,,+ ,,hiob ,,,o,,Id en-
nress - DaiI and daoIaraa +h.+ if ~.
re,,,,s,,io a., I, avi.+od 49, asandonad
I x~,,1S1.-e - 49,
ne $780, sa.IaS,tfos ,'ii,;,,oroe.
- ,+.,d hahird ~ - v,,-oar,+ -
80, -, .a,1a5 e 49, lr -
- ad ,ta t,,r+t,o. ..ntan+ ~ - -
~ bis .s.n,i,ta 90 - raad,, - 49,
tbe ra,,, an,-orra,a,. e I. rhot,,d rso,,trn
s,,,,,o-. -. qu.- :
-, aeo-.s 't-s Vutae eno,,ls,
.o.S Ool,.liIa llt.a III NiorNeoW II
gu. .l'@. De aler~ Speecn
me must SlateSinSniiAe ne hao ever
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Dublin. Jan. > CBy the A. P.)-Irelsnd
tonight is without government Of its
rfu. Esucun De Valera resigned from
.n r-1sidsrcy, and the PROPOSAL for
r- lection 20 that Office, which in
-'IC.s the Office OF premier, was de-
.as--d 1 The Dali Eiresnn by vote of
s. 90 81.
M- DO Valera made it clear that all
.Ha members o his ministry, whether
r1-. voted for or against the treaty,
went Oh. ~ Office with him.
Lest there should he any doubt, Will
Nzn cosgrave. minister of local gov
--1mant who daily, he said. was send
r= 9ut letters from his department to
'r-l u1diic bodies, asked IL all that was
.. sop. De Valera replied that it must
fon until the successors Of the former
min -s-s-s were appointed.
The vote on De Nslera's reelection
'v1s ioe-.fui until the figures We're an
'-Hlnced. The London delegates. who
-1el the treaty. were divided four Of
tr-m vo-.u against De Valera, and
11e Robert q. Barton. in his favor Mr..
0. Valera himself refrained from vot-
.7r while Liam Roisite, member for
rr-s city. when his name was called.
sad he would not take the responsible
r ~ 0lunginE Ireland into fratricidal
STRIFE.
Cheering followed the announcement
.f. rr- figures. Both Grifith and Col
'7s we-e quick to pay tribute of ad-
whole assembly rose and spplauded
Hn.
s. noteworthy feature Of Mr.. De Va
fe-a's later statement was that talk of
fratrciisi strike was all nonsense; the
irish people would know how to conduct
themselves.
The course 20 which the former presi-
DENT after his defeat. urged his oqpo-
rHn-s was 70 appoint president in his
place and let that president appoint his
own ministers. He accepte ddefeat in
-ood sn'r't and pledged his support tc
che new government SO long as it was
w7rrhiaE along the road to Irish inde-
n-1aence. He explained that his reasons
'H- asserting 20 2 motion for his re
lection were the same aS for declining
-n 20 20 london on the delegation, his
ira being 10 keep a reserve power in
-re interests ~ the Irish republic behind
r- men in contact with the British min
'stsrs.
ff soon became evident that the sup
7o--e-s ~ the treaty were not anxious
-r submit any name FOR the presidency
Richard Mulcshv. chief of staff. recalled
- '-e Dali had got along for a con
erohie time without any president
rtuailv Michael Collins submitted
v m. which he had been prevented
f-7n moving as an amendment to III
motion For ne Nalers's reelection tina
rra Da1 Should request Arthur Grihitl
r0 FORM provisional government.
This did nothing n clear the situs
r.0- and Mr. De Valera kept rising fire
= 81.
Urs- act consttutionally, keep the re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
@ W. rEPPER APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED PENRosF

~ ads'7ria- Jan. 2.-GeorEs Wharton
Fr7re-. widely known Philadelphia law
YEP ~ro was appointed United States
r.7sto- by Governor Sproul TO succeed
.r. 'afe p ies PeuroSs. viii be a candidate
fr~ rho entire Penrose term expiring in
N1-rh f7r-. he an-ounced today The
7r1c'rrncut holds good until the Novem-
Hrr f'rc- o7 Mr. Pepper il is expected.
sr be a candidate al the May primary
Cog IRE uor1i1at tion.
17r Tfrrfu's an7p11-errrs1, coai- led
v.-' statement by the governor that he
rec-ed Mr- Pepper - be = candidate for
t-e complete term. ended speculation as
~refre- SIR. Svroui would himself run
f'- -1r office this year The governor :
--a-rrerr came as = surprise 20 some Of
SIS f-.erdS He had the ru-rece edente ed
r'rri-y ~ having been twice in DO
.'.1 o. rec .zr he EovernoTship 10 take the
-.rsf0-shin first through the death Of Sen
5--- Knox ard then hy the passing of Sen
tt0- ra7~ove T. had been expected in
..rr quarters that he would he candi-
-sf- r-r senator and. n elected take the
-.zr sfre- his term II Office expired next
frrusrv
Mr. Pe70e- in formal statement said
Gre t~-der Of the senatorship had been
made without any restriction. express or
ir-'isd r-or the freedom Of choice re-
s7o--inE his term OF service
The -overnor IN his announcement ask
81 fr 'uu support FOR Mr.. Pepper "in the
ro0~ fhaf he NAV remain In the senate and
7H given an opportunity to render supeTt
tr--f~a "
VI Pe--er left for Washington tonight
and viii he sworn IN tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
100 Barrels Alcohol
Seized in Bridgeport
Taken by Federal Prohibition
Agents in Raid in New Hav-
en- Railroad Yards in the
Park City.

Bridgeport Jan. 9.--One hundred bar
Is of alcohol, of uncertain value, were
sized yfederal prohibition agents late
today sa result of raid in the New
Y ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad
yards here Officers took I l barrels from
freight car here While other agents pur-
sued motor truck loaded with 2s bar
rels. capturing the truck at Port Chester,
n. Y. Six men were arrest I'd.
The raid was in charge If Prohibition
Officer Evans of Washington who had
eight men with him, and they were assist
ed by Agents J. I. Fowler and f. B. Dool-
an of the prohibition force in Connecticut
1t was said that when the officers reached
the railroad yards they found that the
freight car they were looking fcr had
been opened snf 20 barrels of alcohol
taken away on a truck. The agents took
up the chase after the truck and reported
later that they had overtaken 1t in Port
Chester.
The men on the truck were arrested and
taken to New York, They gave their
manner as Renaldo Mazzcni and Rudolph
Bartholomew The truck was owned by
Sanbini Brothers. the Bronx, n, Y. The
alcohol on the truck also was taken to
New York The II barrels in the freight
car were transported to the federal build
ing here.
The officers who carried cut the raid
here arrested four men. These were Ed
war E. Deregibus, wholesale grocer; Ed
mundo Celia truck driver; John Kraut-
ter. railroad freight clerk; and William
J. Bishop, railroad employee They were
taken bofer United States Commissioners
LaE'ery. VINO held them in bonds for a
hearing Wednesday afternoon. Deregibus
was held in bonds of $4,000, Celia in
$1,000. and the two~railroad employees in
$500 each.
The federal agents said the 100 barrels
of alcohol were shipped here by tht
| Fleischman Industrial Alcohol company Of
| Peekskill. n. Y, and consigned to F. L
| Kirk. agent of the company in this city
| The officers would make no staten en-
about the legality Of the shipment. bu
| said 1t was made under Connecticut per
NIT No. B-1e7 Kirk could not be located
tonight. Federal officers placed the valu
Of the alcohol at 800, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

London, Jan. st is officially an
nounced that Nikolai Lenine has accept
ed the invitation to the Genoa economic
conference. and that he will go there
himself if the situation in Russia per-
mits, says Reuter- despatch from
Cannes.
Paris, Jan. CBy the A P).-Uncon-
ditional acceptance of the invitation to
Russia to attend the general conference
has been received from Premier Lenine
of(soviet Russia, says a Havas Agency
despatch from Cannes this evening.
The only qualification made by Lenine
in his acceptance is mention of the pos
sibiiity of the delegation being prevented
from leaving. Russia by the famine sit
uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
INJURED BY FALL IN NEW
HAVEN RAIRoAD STATION

Bridgeport, Jan a.-The Bankers ex-
press, bound for New York and due to ar
rive there shortly after ten O'Clock made
a special stop IN Bridgeport this morninc
to allow Mrs f. H. Morgan. II years old.
of Branford. Conn, to be, taken eff. Mrs.
Morgan fell down the stairs in the New
Haven railroad station and not thinking
that she was badly injured, boarded the
train and left the city. While on the train
she was seized with several fainting spells
and the conductor of the train wired here
to have the emergency ambulance at the
station to take Mrs. Morgan to a hos
ptal when the train arrived here.
Mrs. Morgan was taken to St Vincent s
hospital where she is reported as resting
comfortably. She was bound for Virginia
to spend the winter months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FUNERAL FOR
EMANUEL OPPENHEIMER

New York. Jan. s.-Representatives Of
four generations will attend the military
funeral tomorrow of Emanuel Open
heimer, centenarian and Mexican war
veteran, who died yesterday in the last
quarter of his 101st year. He is survived
by three children, the youngest so. by
seventeen grandchildren, fifteen great
grandchildren and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Mr.. Oppenheimer, who enlisted for the
Mexican war at Richmond, Va, served
as personal bodyguard to General Win
field Scott and was one Of the first Amer
leans to enter Mexico City. Among his
most cherished possessions was a victory
flag of that campaign.
He tried to enlist for the Civil war but
was rejected IS a poor risk because Of a
wound he suffered in the Mexican war.
He outlived by more than a score Of
years the doctor who turned him down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
PLANNING VAST EFFORT FOR
EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTION

Cannes. Jan. s.-CBy The A. P.)-The
repsration experts and III. COMMITTEES
dealing with the proposed international
financial corporation today outlined their
programme which comprises q vas, e.
fort for European reconstruction. the
reparation EXPERTS decided that Ger
many should be asked to nay 100000 600
gold marks II 1922, and at least an eoua1
sum afterwards. Such payments II Is
considered will be sufficient TO meet the
interest on series Of German bonds
Of twenty billion gold marks. which Will
become negotiable
The economic committee decided upon
an international corporation with 4 cant
tai Of pounds sterling 100000 with
its seat in London and with a board OF
directors nominated by affiliated com
panies in each interested country. These
countries. Including the United States.
will organize corporations for promotion
only. with a combined capital enuiva-
lent to 2o.ooc,ooo pounds sterling. These
corporations Will servie as mediums for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ARMAMENT DELEGATES TO
COMPARE OPINIONS TO-DAY

Washington. Jan. 5 (By the A. P.).-
Only details Of technical phraseology re-
main to be worked out before the treaty
for limitation of armament is ready for
signature by the plenipotentiaries Of the
five great powers
Passing today on It's last question Of
policy, the armament committee of the
Washington conference decided against
any present attempt to limit or regulate
aerial warfare and voted to refer the
problem to a continuing commission for
future study.
Then each Of the Ave delegations, meet
ing separately, began an examination Of
the tentative treaty draft prepared by the
subcommittee of experts. The delegation
heads are to come together late tomor-
row to compare opinions and it is ex-
pected that the complete text will be
ready for publication to the world at \
plenary session Of the conference on
Thursday or Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
MRS. WATTS TELLS woEFUL
TALE OF SARITAL LIFA

Bridgeport. Jan. s.-1lrs- szllis W.
Watts, asking for a divorce from STAN
ley S Watts. wealthy Westporter ana
an employe OF the City National bank u
New York city. told State Referee Don
aid 7 Warner this afternoon that her
husband had attempted 10 burn her wiin
a red hot. poker, had struck al her Win
a piano stool, threatened both their lives
with a revolver. and during one quarrel
had pulled down the window curtains and
fallen on the floor in an uncontrOllaole
1T Of anger.
After she had fed to the Conpo inn
for safety. she testified. he jumped On 10
the running board Of her automobile one
night and ran down the street with their
three year old son.
At another time he punched her face.
infiicting such injuries that she was
forced TO tell friends she had bee IN al
automobile accident when she went out
tc vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
EAMONN De VALERA SHOWS
NO BITTERNESS IN DEFEAT

Has Pledged His Support the New Government So Long
1t Was Marching Toward Irish independence
of De Valera Has Left Ireland Without Government
of Its Own-Miss MacSwiney, Liam Melowes, David
Kent and Other Radicals Are Displaying Determine
ton to Fight Out the Republic Course-Miss MacSwiney
Would Prohibit Adoption of the Republican TriColor
the Flag of the Free State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
SOUTHERN BUSINESS MEN
NEED PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Washington, Jan. 9.-Southern bust
ness men have awakened to the need Of
a protective tariff, the senate finance
committee was told today by John H.
Kirby of Houston, Texas. president Of
the Southern Tariff Association.
We're not following our politicians
on this question any longer" said Mr..
Kiroy, the whole south Is awakened
on this question"
AN of you have awakened except the
voters" observed Senator Mclean. re-.
publican, Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
INJUNCTION AcAINrr
GARMENT MAKERS ANNULLED

N~T York Jan. 9.-The temporary in
Junction restraining striking garment
workers fro unfolding meetings agitatfng
their strike and from contributing to ben
ef1ts for strikers was made imperative
today by Supreme Court Justice Hinllley
pene.ng hearing next Friday 1t was
Justice Hinkley who lives in Buffalo. but
now Is sitting here, who ganted the in
junction last Saturday.
Samuel Unterraeyer, counsel for the In
ternational Ladies' Garment W-rkers'
Union. protested against the terms of
the injunction, as Gid union leaders.
The Jewish daily newspaper, Forward.
announced today that Elf the injunction
stood 1t would pay strike benefits to the
union workers TO the extent of its assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
TO CORRECT SECRET SERVICE
ORGANIZATION IN RUSSIA

Riga, Jan. 9.-CBy the a. P.)-Ensirz
Nikolai Vassiliovitch Krylenko, soldier
sailor and lawyer. who commanded ths
Russian Red army Immediately after the
revelation in November. 1917. has been
appointed president Of the supreme revolu-
tribunal OF Russia, which IS a
take over mcst of the work Of the secret
service organization in ssv.et Russia
Krylenko tas for a long time worked
with the purpose Of curtailing the pow
ers Of the secret service organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
MOTION TO REFLECT
DE vALEAR DEFEATED, eo-5s

. Dublin, Jan. (By the B. P.)-The
motion to re-elect Eamonn> De Valera
president Of the Irish republic was de
feated IN the Dali Eireann this after
noon by vote Of SO to 5s.
Austen Stack began the afternoon ses-
sion Of the Dali. with laudation of De
Valera, whose nomination for re-elec-
tion as president Of the Irish republic
Continued on Page Eleven. Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
BOYS BROKE THROUGH
ICE WHILE SLIDING

Bridgeport, Jan. s.-John Anderson. 10.
ard Kenneth Tierney. I, Of this city, were
Fav-d from drowning today when they
-rse through the ice Of Ash creek while
siding An unidentified autoist passing
-hc scrue saw the lads clinging to the
-s- of The hole through which they
asd plunged In attempting 10 save the
ads by means n an auto robe used as
f- line hs himself went through. All
r-es we're brought TO shore by human
-Hsi1 the snsx of which was Joseph
--a1cy. an employe OF a nearby factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
DENBY WENT HUNTING
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Richmond, Va, Jan. s-secretary
Denby was asked today, in a formal in
quiry from the state commissioner of
game and fisheries, to explain why he
hunted recently in Virginia without a IL
cense, The inquiry was accompanied by
newspaper clipping declaring that the
secretary had enjoyed successful hunt
at Point Farm. Stafford county" and
had taken back to Washington "a fine
lot of quail and duck, some of them for
President Harding"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
TRAMCAR WINDOWS BROKEN
BY BULLETS IN BELFAST

Belfast, Jan. s-There was consider
able firing in the Marrowhone area this
evening. The windows of a tramcar were
broken by bullets after which car SER
vice was suspended. A girl was wounded
1t is rumored that in response to the
northern governments request several
hattahons of troops, Withdrawn from the
west and south, are coming to Belfast to
enforce order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
A NAUGATUCK JEwELER
FOUND DEAD IN STORE

Naugatuck, Jan. 9.-Henry ]. Dunlap,
local jeweler. was found dead in the
rear OF his store here eaiA tonight.
There was cut on his Nhea but the
police investigation indicated that this
was received when he fell from chair
as a result Of heart failure or acute in
digestion. Nothing In the store was dis
turbcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
DEATH OF MARQUIS oKUMA

Toxic. Jan. 10 CBy the A. P.).-Mar-
sus otums. former premier Of Japan.
led - : O'Clock this morning. For sew
era davs he had been lying between life
'rd death. and during part Of that time
his coma was - intense that his death
Us announced on Friday last.
Formal announcement has not yet been
made 20 tire public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ORGANIZED LABOR IN
IRELAND FAyORS PEACE

Dublin. Jan. 9.LCRv. The A. PS-or-
Ea.pized labor IN Ireland soon will make
an important announcement In favor
Of the peace treaty. The attitude of la
Dor hitherto has been regarded as uncer-
tain and supporters of the treaty ex
press qualification on learning of the i'm
pending declaration
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

credit transactions and facilitating ths
activities of private enterprises in al
countries where the business field .I
now obstructed by lack of credits ana
disorganizsd finances This plan pre-
suppoSes the organization OF affiliated
companies in Germany, as well as in thu
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Prince Of wa,es Shoots ]

Bombay. Jan. s.-The Primo = lales
shot his first tiger while on ant in
Nepal Terai. The animal measured nine
feet six inches from nose to end of tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Rediso0unt rRte~ on all classes Of paper
handled by the Dallas. Tex, federal re-
serve bank was reduced yesterday from
- psT cent 20 ; per cent. according
70 announcement by r. A. Mckinley,
newly elected governor OF the bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
RUSSIA To Be REPRESENTED
AT ECONOMIC CONF ference:

Lenne Has Announced That He VIII Go There Himself II
the Situation in Russia Permits-Ant BoIshevists in
New York Denounce Invitation to Soviet Russia as
Nothing But an Agreement With the Tyranny Nov
Ruling Russia" "-Japanese Spokesman Say Japan Wid
Surely Be Represented at the Genoa Convention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
81 sLAcKERs DENIED
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Boston, Jan. s.-Thirty-seven appi-
csnts for American citizenship tcday Te-a
rejected ny Federal Judge Morton on
the grounds that all had claimed exemp-
ton from military service during tha
war on the plea that they were aliens.
In the list were Greeks. swede, Rus
SLAMS Irish. Norwegians. Turks and Ar
nlenians. All had applied for -fletr first
papers prior TO the draft law being pslsg-
ed by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Nicaragna Wants Loan.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan s-The Mic
araguan government is negotiating. for
loan in the United States of SS,oo0.o00
with which to construct railroad to the
Atlantic coast. The loan wound bear
per cent. interest and mature In % years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Importance as the bride, and she Is
of less importance than her dress.