davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Democrats Looking for
Many Victories Over
Ancient Enemy
PROHIBITION AN ISSUE
Ohio Takes Referendum
Vote How Forces
Are Lining Up
(By Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 6-The hectic day
before election, when competing cam
paign managers steady the wavering
and straighten the lines for decisive
assault, was being devoted to concen-
tration on candidates in Eastern
states for congress and governor.
Rival party workers in New York
state, spurred to unusually energet
ic labor, bitter contest for the COVER
norship between Governor Miller and
Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic ad-
cersary, were carrying on the battle
silently and doggedly, each side enlis-
ting the aid of hundreds of women
throughout the state for the last hour
drive.
The claim of the Democrats that
Smiths vote in Greater New York
will greatly overcome the governors
up state plurality has aroused city
Republicans to extend efforts. DEM
ocrats upstate likewise are making
an intensive last day campaign, hop
ing to add to their candidates
strength when he reaches the Bronx.
The conference of the Democratic
leaders in predicting a landslide for
Smith who they expect will carry in
the entire state ticket, has had the
effect of stimulating the Republicans
Hot In New Jersey
New Jersey campaigners are MAX
ing the most of the last day in eff
forts to- persuade undecided voters
in the battle between Governor Ed
wards and Senator Frelinghuysen
who is seeking reelection. Both
claim victory by large pluralities.
The Massachusetts, contests be-
tween Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi-
can of the senate and William A.
CASTOR, Boston banker, and the SEN
atorial contest in Rhode Island be-
tween Senator Gerry, Democrat and
former Governor Beekman, share in
terest with New York and New Jer-
sey campaigns.
Senatorial campaigns in nine states
If the middle west end today as the
issues in tomomrow's off-year cleo !
ion go to the people.
Six Senators Ask Return.
The windup finds six United States
senator's from central states seeking
'e-election. They. are:
Republicans-Townsend Michigan;
Kellogg, Minnesota; La Toilette,
Democrats - Hitchcock, Nebraska;
Reed, Missouri; Pomerene, Ohio.
The primary defeats of Senators
New in Indiana and McCumber in
North Dakota left the republican
,arty in those states with new as
,irants to the senate. Former Sen
Itor Beveridge, a progressive lead
II in the days of "bull moose activ-
ties" is the standard-bearer of In
llama republicans in his campaign to
70 back to the upper branch of con-
sress.
Lynn J. Frazier, former Non-Par-
isan league governor of North Da-
,ota, bears the republican label in the
tate for the McCumber seat.
In Iowa, where Smith ,Brookhart,
he republican nominee for the sena-
orial tOga, which former Senator
Kenyon exchanged for the ermine of
/ federal judge, the closing campaign
'ound more or less organized re-
publican revolt against the Brookhart
tCotninued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Bomb Bumps Ward
Politician Out of
Bed in Chicago
nv Associated Pressl

Chicago, Nov. GA bomb explosion
early today jolted Alderman William
O'Toole from his bed and damaged
his residence in West Garfield Bou-
Ievard. O'Toole said he is unable to
assign any cause for the attack, al
though the police supposStion was
possible political animus may have
haen behind it. A meeting of ward
CAPTAINS was held in the aldermans
home last night,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
KAISER BILL IS
MARRIED BUT HAS
NOWHERE TO GO
Honeymoon Will Be in
.Seclusion of Doom
Castle
(By Associated Press)

NDy AsSOSAdtCu NCsSJ
Doom, Nov. 6-The former Ger
man emperor and his bride, Princess
Hermine of Reuss, began their hor-
eymoon today with no place to 60.
They were married yesterday at the
house of Doom, where the one time
kaiser spends his hours in exile and
there they remeain today.
The ceremonies that united them
both civil and religious, were witness
ed by % guests and were kept from
sight of the villagers of Doom and
host of correspondents and camera
men with a secrecy that was both
studied and mysterious.
To the twenty eight who took part
of the wedding repast William was
still "his majesty" and Hermine was
cher serene hghness." William adj
dressed her as "your majesty bat to
many of the gamins and the curious
grownups who peeked through the
gate and hedges at the bridal party
as they entered. and left the gate
lodge of the estate where the civil
ceremony was performed, William
was just a poor unfortunate target
for quius and boos.
Joke On the PrOletariat
But those on the inside had laugh
on those who could not get in. AS a
joke on the curious they considered it
nothing short of colossal the way
Princess Ida, sister of the bride, had
successfully posed as Hermine at the
Amersfort station Saturday evening
when a fleet of fine automobile led
everyone to think that Williams fl.
ancee had arrived. Meanwhile Her
mine had left the train at Apeldoorn
and gone unobserved to her future
home.
Some of the devout Sabbatarian
villagers thought it was simply aw
full that the exile Of Doom selected
Sunday as his wedding day. And not
a few Of them looked with disfavor
upon him becoming bridegroom
within 10 months after the death of
the woman who shared his glories and
his sorrows, the former empress Au-
gusta Victoria.
Several of the children of that first
union saw their father married yes
terday, but the wife of the former
crown prince did not assompany her
husband to Doom, as the nuptuals
meet with her disapproval.
Ate Breakfast at 8
William began his wedding day
with breakfast at nine o'clock. Soon
the guests began to arrive. At 11:9O
the Civil ceremony was started in the
lodge Where Hermine had spent the
night. The register signed ana 9th
er details cared for, the wedding
party went up the winding path to the
castle where the religious ceremony
was Immediately carried out in the
main hall. Then came q reception
in the smoking room, followed by
lunch at which the bridegroom and
the bride sat at the head of an OBJ
long table.
William wore the full dress uni
form of the imperial guards. From
both castle and lodge the black and
white Honzollem banner fluttered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
CTYLER'S FUNERAL AT PHlLLf
nv Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Funeral ser
vices for Thomas Dewitt Cuyler'
chairman of the Association of Rail-
wav Executives and a director of the
Pennsylvania and several other rail-
roads, were held yesterday in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
SAY VILLA CAPTURED

Mexico City, Nov. 6-Chihuahua
City dispatch says that there is an
unconfirmed report that Francisco
Villa has been captured by some Of
his own men on his ranch at Canubillo
But beyond the limits of the estate
no manifestations of popular rejoic-
ing were to be seen or heard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
have established an administration
Allies Accept Government


The allied high commissioners nave
accepted the new regime in Constantl-
nople with Rafet, Pasha, the militia
ry governor of Thrace, as governor
of the city, and the sultan's govern
ment has accepted is downfall al
though Mohammed VI considers nm
self the lawful constitutional ruler OF
Turkey. He has not officially rec
ognized the decision of the grand ma
tional assembly at Angora declaring
his sultanate at an end. His minis
terry resigned Saturday evening ana
shortly afterward his grand vlzler
telegraphed all the foreign represen-
tatives of the sublime ports to leave
their capitols to which they are ac-
credited and hand over their archives
to representatives of the Angora Gov
ernment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
laval of the Allied
Is Is Demanded
|New Regime
RAILROADS TOO
bIist Troops Are
Occupying Neu-
Fal Territory

An'"N
|nthOps, Nov. 6-The
Nationalist government
bed a note to the allied
here to the
That warships of all ma
bst ask it for authorize
pass through the straits
They must
bte the new government
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
Senator Fletcher
Address Rotarians
Here Tues. Week

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher has. J
cepted an invitation of the Pc
Rotary club to be its guest -
day, November IA to speak
ject of his own choosing !. Z
program will be prepares = ,
cheon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
FASCIST RIOT AGAIN

Rome, Nov. 6-The Fascist and
Nationalists clashed today at Ia
ranto, southeastern Italy over ques-
tions of local politics. Seven persons
were killed and many wounded
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06

b, Nov. 6-As a result of
situation created at Con-
pie by the demand that
lilitary OcupatiOn of the
ke, the peace conference
b Lausanne November
been postponed possibly
rs. 1t was stated in au-
be circles that in no cir
Fes will the British point
regarding the presence
troops in COnstantinOple
BED, The British intend
4 the Mudania Armistice
'nt and remain in the neu-f
+ with their troops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06

Provision is the foundation of
hospitality, and thrift the fuel of
magnificence.-G. A. Fuss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-06
! Associated Pressl

laOple, Nov. 6-The Turk
PallstS, after overthrowing
government and declar-
freft Of all his civil power,
eAlng fresh conquests in a
at may bring trouble with
Rht' after taking over con-
nStantinople the national
ied withdrawal of the al
lrom the city and served
allied Or American sail
not be permitted to land
Safshlps at Kemalist ports
special permission of the
Rverment.
aOrdlnary meeting of the
'alSSloners quickly assem-
lue what stand they would
quickly altered situation,
that they would refuse
the nationalist demand
evacuatian of Constan-
the allied forces.
y Control of Railways
l the demand for the de-
a'lled troops, the Turkish
s'Vernment, in an addition
|, %ea to the allied commits
y Aamld Bey, asked that the
lgays In EE;aorpe and Asia
|laaer temporary allied con-
/. asO over to the Angora
Immediately. Over the
ue nationalists bueked up
allles, not only through
EeS' but with a show of
"er as well. A seeming
'ne agreements in the
E0l1entlon that recently
viu ~ 10 armed police in the
turkish gendarmes have
| INTO areas known as neu-
|. are advancing into the
H., Tnere only a few weeks
Iiss I.lsn dug themselves in to
|, ,On OF the neutrality of
h.s AZ Burgas, a few miles
I'uanelles, the Kemalists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT

NOTTCE vi HSCLSo"H<NI
Notice is hereby given that the hnal
assessment for tho following improve
ments to wit:
Alpine Street Curb and Grade.
Keene Street Curb and Grade.
Grove Street Curb and Grade.
Lawrence Street Curb and Grade
have been prepared and the Commission
ers Of Assessment will meet in the Coun-
ell m at the City Hall on June
18th. 1922, at 100 p. NJ. eastern Stand
ard Time) to receive and consider any
objections to the said assessments. and all
persons interested or affected by the said
improvements shall rave ample opportun-
ity to be heard upon the subject of the
assessments.
Dated Perth Amboy. June End, 1922.
SOREN C. OLSEN.
PATRICK TOOLAN
VALENTINE PREVOZNIAK.
Commissioners of Assessments.
1~4495-6-2-9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

aside or yacate this resolution must be
begun within twenty days after the publ
cation of this statement.
CSigned1 THOMAS j.. MULV1HILL.
Clerk OF the Board Of Chosen Freeholders.
faaCa-E 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
IN cu.SCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO WALTER F. BOYLAN:
BY virture of an order of the Court. OF
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the day
of the date hereof in a certain cause
and you are defendant. you are required
TO appear and plead. answer or demur
to petitioners petition on or before the
a7th day Of July. next. or in default
hereof, such decree will be taken against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think eduit-
able and just.
The object of said silt is TO obtain a
decree of divorce. dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated May rs. 1929.
DAVID T. wILENTZ,
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
ia Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. j.
14476-6-2-y-16-23.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

cipal and interest to mature in the sue
ceeding year.
Section 6.-This resolution shall be pub
lishcd. as provided by Section 2. OF chap
ter $50 of the laws Of 1915. in the Perth
Amboy Evening News and in the New
Brunswick Daily Home News. together
with the statement required by said sec
ton. The Clerk OF this Board is hereby
vested with authority to specify therein
the date after which the bonds shall be
issued and delivered.
(SignedD GEORGE s. =.
sThe foregoing resolution was adopted
on the 25th day Of May. 1929. The bonds
authorized thereby will De issued and de
iivered after the 18th day Of June. 1929.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

acts amendatory thereof. and supplement
tai thereto. bonds of the County OF Mid
provement Bonds. Series "a in the amount
Of Four Hundred Eighty-Three Thousand
sale thereof in the manner required by
law shall be sufficient to raise the sum
aforesaid.
section 5. Said bonds shall be in such de-
nomination and form. bear such date and be
payable principal and interest in such med
ium and at such times and place. and bear
interest at such rate, not exceeding six per
centum per annum., as may De proVidtu
by resolution of this Board. shall be
signed by the Director of Clerk OF this
Board and countersigned by the County
Treasurer. and the corporate seal of the
County of Middlesex shall be thereunto
affixed. and II coupons for the payment
Of interest shall be attached they shall
be executed by the fac-simile signature of
the County Treasurer.
holders of the County of Middlesex here
by determines and declares. as follows.
(a) That the average OF the different
probable periods of usefulness of all of
The several improvements referred to in
the first section hereof, computed in &C
cordance with section 4. chapter 252' OF
the laws of 1916, as amended is not less
than sixteen years.
(b) That the averaged assessed valda-
ton Of taxable real property uneIuding
sex. computed upon the next proceeding
three valuations 1922. in the manner pro-
EiSed d n i seHii0n !. q siC 81 s s.sbsess. E'S OF the
(c) That the net debt of the County of
Middlesex computed in the manner pro-
vided in Section IL. is 1887, 714.43.
I'd That the annual and supplemental
debt statements required by Section Il OF
chapter 252 of the laws Of 1915. as amend
ed. have been made and filed as required
by said act.
Section 5.-That there shall be levied In
each year while any of said bonds shall
be outstanding. in the same manner and
at the same time as other taxes. a tax
upon all taxable property In said county
sufficient to produce the amount of prin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

TYNE Of Road Amount
ni oD Stone base sso.oOo.oo
on Stone base s4o.0 10000
n nn stene base $40. 100000
type on stone base SIS. oOO.o 90
ly egs,e on stone base SIS. 100000
s15.oOo.OO
Type 'R" Bituminous Con-
crete on stone base SSO.0OO.oO
Type RI" Bituminous Con- -
crete on stone base SiO'oVV'uV
Reinforced Concrete Siz'VVo'VV
hass s55.o Oo.O 90
xa,,on.l on concrete base $50. 100000
pei,torcsd concrete $50, 100000
$1,000 90
s4s3. 100000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Women's Plain Silk Hose
Scanned back in Black, White.
Grey and Havana Brown; Isle
garter top, double heel and toe, az
pair ......... CSC, $1.25, $1.4o
Children's % Length Socks
In plain colors with fancy turn
down tops; fine Isle in assorted
c%olors, all sizes at 25c, 35c, SOC, 69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Road No. Name of Road
"a Matawan-Old Bridge
Section /
"a Woodbridge-New
Brunswick
Is Stelton-New Market
IS Spotswood-old Bridge
. Main Street. East Bound
Brook
- Cranbury-South River
33 Ridge Road
60 acknowledgements
20 River Boad
IL Green St, Woodbridge
IL State ST., Perth
Amboy
Gs Cranbury-Cranbury
Station
Cost OF issuing bonds
TOTAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
RESOLUTION

Providing for the Raising Of stss BOO by
the Issuance Of Bonds of the County OF
Middlesex, to he Known As Road I'm
provement Bonds. Series No. "a.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY BOARD
OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERS OF II
COUNTY OF MIDDLESE\:
section THAT 1t is necessary to raise
the sum Of Four Hundred ~Eighty-Three
Thousand Cs4s3.00O Oo) dollars for the
purpose OF paying the cost OF reconstruc-
lion Of roads in the County of Middlesex.
as follows. such reconstruction having IN
each case been heretofore duly authorized
by resolutions Of this Board duly adopted
and proceedings duly taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Women's Pure Silk Hose-In White
clicked in White, Purple, Blue, Cardinal an
Orange also Black with White clock; Whit
with Black clock full fashioned with dou
BILE heel and toe; heavy woven garter top
all sizes at ........................S 2.9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Philadelphia, Wednesday, June Z,
But inexpensive goods 1t thoroughly guaran-
teed. The one Gimbel system of good service. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SALARY BILL PASSES HOUSE
Oyrnes Protests Amounts Provided
ShIp Board Are Outraqeous

Washington. June THE House yes
teeday finally adopted the conference re-
port on the Independent Offices APP
preparation Bill, with it's contested
provision for payment of salaries to
Officers of the SHIPPING Board. Rejected
four times, it came back in slightly
modified form and was adopted by a
vote of 40 to 12l. The bill now goes
to the President.
The salary section over which the
long fight was made provided that no
Dfllcer of the board shall be paid more
than 81 900 year, except six per-
mitted to receive not to exceed 80 600
each and two not to exceed $4,000
each annually.
Representative Byrnes, of Tennessee,
ranking Democrat of the Appropriations
\ Committee, opposed the measure to the
lnst, declaring it Outrageous that
h 0uch salaries should be paid when the
work Of the board at this time did not
6Dmand it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BISHOPS PROTEST TO LENINE
Episcopal PreIates Denounce I'M
prlsonment Of Russian Patriarch

New York. June THE Episcopal
Church of the United States yesterday
cabled a protest TO Premier Lenine. of
the Russian Soviet Government. against
the Imprisonment of Patriarch Tikhon,
head of the Russian Church.
The message. signed by the Right
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presid-
hng bishop, the Right Rev. Thomas F.
Gailor, president of the National Coun-
cn, and the Right Rev William II.
Manning. Bishop of New York, read:
"Episcopal Church of United States
Of America most vigorously protests
against attack on whole Russian Church
IN person Of Patriarch Tikhon. The
Christian conscience of America cam
not tolerate such wrong"
Protests against his detention have
bishop of Canterbury and representa-
tiyes Of churchmen in several coun-
r1ea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Three Killed In Train Wreck

va 01nshamton, N. v, June Three
y sltrsons were killed and three injured
+ ~ Dailroad hit q truck at the Bing-
- 800 Hoqpital water works
orfRfl|AS. The dead are
& 4 bespitsl ior ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

TINE LADIES' - tie American Wilma
rsrss Nl'a1rsc rrsa az nia IEsFaU no
zss lniu sisnrtiag atasru,sa,u aud aaaib-
81 % our su 1tsir wnats Gross vaui
fra v'ssiS nsiir.E Tlnpiatiay and F,s-
Gag a. lrsa-ssbsfsfig sias2
I'D spending - 1ts work l5i4. 4saus
y ssraaas saHaa8sar. ssa1. rne asaa-
i.aaa w-aes cngss 10 a 5Eat8oasa Fs,a-
ssr.sut1 -csDiia1 organisation. sas ts8,s
work Is 90 gveqaas ssss fl.sysasB care
fr me worthy ssasr III slss sa.lfs ~
s'Hns'nrsss 1iss s'ugaug 20 fsastts.r
and ssuAss workers
we nsgs aln se7 Prsaasas1u s,.aa
-als Ia 1a.s U g. aud afsouis sars
r1'ang zsre we can NOW a,rv ear.
fsr 2 Eittis rusrs imam azl1 q s4,,s,.
VIC as'sa s.osDsasa rsse. We uu,n
lszFs nosgs rtan 3 fuGban sis.t asot am
esas's sar, sast gear
'gi'e Nalts c,sas IL 1fs 1nas -
Merry eizns 10 assIsa1lsrsr 10 asssa u,,.l
and a-rfsvtng 1riuis,r
@iaas Csuaf tsasssaar-sps WIN l..
e st's s''at's . 1'iias Il ereai.x g-
''i'a'-saE Eratag and Eat.vasy - ss,,
''''e s''c 'li'i's's Ss'irsrg % 1..lg On ms
sis'af t-r-.s-Eli-arlsu work sstaui1 rsru
pig f'sa'1'saar'srs and t,auarDs 2 -De-r-
i'sr- &saHaerHs9s ls s,ns cssusrv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
scft 20 Lf-bctL tfsC 'sCs.
sEcTssgsa

o. sss 1srasssssr 8 = ssesszDss@.
fs - - ssas ~ fsera sagrsr.srf
10 &c zoos = sr.es z.era,zs1f 20
wpa1se0 alss'a ~ prxsr xassg1
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sess fzAslag tza1 q s~7srz3 --Hs.s
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sst9 = sszsaa~raerzfs 49, sz,s-,sgry =
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strictly n>r-p~llss<zl as1 nss-r.a gss.as
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inst1s 4 ererss1 its<ss srr..a1assy t.
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n~ssasrsts< 2 = ss14i@~. ~ = ~s.s--
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scE'eai r.sssrs Il sssrss.s ss.as.s Cen.
S@ff ~ tseczs ffssre = ~ Ngia,.
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f@ts 81 srssaf as 20 tass. ~ s.n.s
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From ~ sAtes * sas@ssrx ssrs. s,ur
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ses tsz1s4 - s4sasel oarrs~rs ara 4.
tsrf f1 ~ fes1s-ses a ze,.s.s.y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
TAX AL sosDs

etsass aes rsewsr se-
M D. tts easai-g ~ sfs
ff fv = lssutas rrre-rr-t ~,
e'ssr ass thss ave exempt FOR. .-r
sr-
het FAX esssrsrs g. order - s
- sresssirs income tar are i-ve-,-~
its'r wealth B. ihs.e tsr-fr.e 49,.
''- q ksfp-ss g "a ne avsuuss =
rresaeiife rauamsree
ts ihro~s ias borden q iarasios
a pecrsT people. Who ere forced -
p HeHrisr tares 60 Iroportloa 70 sh..r
Hsarf 'ean are shs men q r-e..
nsalfn.
= a raro r. ne paess usoa ne -.
srsf q iss-frs. bends shs pr..,,..
~ n'sn1ts'y Erew in'e rssi,-,,
f--ffsnp1; coun,y xsxs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

. % fsoTEs - - - -
Daa ever gaa sss 1rs shgsi,,rs assg.
slss
q game fa1 % s,a2 % aos ass aDa,
ssacag
WIKI c'hl-aes "a rhe paaasr and tt.s
fas1 atsif 5lasas
Way TN sdns' Hsa-sf siuBsg 8argp tpu
- r,se rrases
1aa 7ps erm sasl ruaa sas,gaa sp.gi1
"a utsa
saa NatDaa tis wanssrsrs san q s,.s
nan.
When snDasas arg grsr AID t=arssrn
are f'ss1uGrg
and up ins Ia spsa1s1 s.g gsssg o.
screaming
DID ever g'op ENJOY 1ta1 sssmax a
pride
N'lttiet eousss Niten ssbs ssass il esr-
frirE prr side
s't's1 vow nsssrs 10 g9ur atra,t s-,s
Fru Euie4 gsu.e tarerers
When ai'a-H We ssurs.a ~ Nsu ever
no nsrarl
DID s7'sr Tnu pray chad 1hs Tan wo.,s
- tfrzlug.n
~ nae i'ps's N 1ne i,sarr 81 saah s,.r-
Bar ao arews
"a At'i'asd Ine1ss an1 comrades.
iiisial vs. ever fp,rat.
TINS niEI1nau giorY rs,an vas,es ON,
i'saars ar'a sci.