davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PROGRESSIVE
REVIVAL DUE,
I. LADD WARNS
North Dakota Senator Sees
''Signs Of Revolt" in Tues
days Election.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

The amazing extent OF the
eountry-wide swing away from
the Republican "Old Guard" at
Tuesdays election was construed
by Senator Ladd, Non-Partisan
Republican, of North Dakota,
today as ian unmistakable revolt
Of the people against the exist
ing order cf things political aud
governmental" and a "sure fore
runner. of a Progressive revival
in national and State govern
ment."
Warning Signals.
Ladd declared there were warn.
ing signals to be read by the re.
actionaries Of both the big parties"
In the crushing defeat of "Old
Guard" Senators and the election
to the Senate of men like Brook
hart, Of Iowa; Shipstead. OF Min.
nesota; Howell. of Nebraska; and
Frazier. OF North Dakota. .
He included Frazier in the list OF
victorious Progressive" candidates
for the Senate, he explained. be.
cause he was certain the former
governor of North Dakota had de.
feated j. +. T. O'Connor. his Demo
cratic opponent. He said his latest
advices from his State were thaat
when its 734 missing districts were
heard from, O'Connor's lead Of
10000 would be wiped out and
Frazier's majority would be at least
5000.
He pointed out his prediction
prediction that the AGRICULTURAL
Bloc" would be considerably aug
mented in the next Congress had
not only been fulfilled but that
the revolt Of the farmers against
the grave economic injustice done
them indicated clearly that they
would have a larger voice in public
affairs henceforth than ever before
in the country's history"
Protest Tax Burdens.
mot only are the farmers
aroused. but in my opinion, the
people generally are up in arms
against the heavy taxation and
other financial burdens which have
been increasingly imposed upon
them in recent years" said Ladd.
'The result of Tuesdays election
shows undoubtedly that there is
strong new movement well under
way in this country for the over
throw Of reactionaryism and the re.
vival of progressiveness.
The program that this new
progressive movement will develop
will be more constructive than the
one the old progressive movement
bore, for, in my judgment, the
people now possess a better knowl.
edge of public affairs than they
did in the days of Theodore Roose-
welt. and there will be an even
stronger demand for a real peoples
government than when the old
Progressive Party was born of
revolt against the old order of
things political and a reputation
Of old-line Republican leaders"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BAR EXAMINATIONS FOR
c..H,GH COURT LISTED

Applications for admittance ex-
aminafions to the bar of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court to be held at
Georgetown University Law School,
sos Il street northwest, December
IA, Is and IS. will be received by
Morgan III. Beach. clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. until Decem-
ber 3, according to an announce
ment by the committee Of ex-
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

ting put into mo
tion: and II be-
comes possible In
a very general
way to look for
ward to the long
lines OF march
ing and cross
marching and at.
ta C k N x a n d
counter : attack
ing I h a will
lake place be-
tween this mo-
ment and I h e
moment W h e n
once more the
crowds will as
semble on I h e
streets to hail
-. aA
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

- The Democrats will take an ag-
gressive legislative line Of attack.
The Republicans will take a line of
legislative counter.attack or will
fall hack on their merely administra.
tive executive trenches and dig them.
selves in. That latter case will give
the Democrats much pleasure end
they will spend two years daring the
Republicans to come out and fight.
They would then really have the
upper hand for 1924.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
STRATEGY FOR
NEXT2 YEARS
. BEING SHAPED
Democratic intention ls to
Make Most of G. o. p. "In-
q action" Hard Reveals.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Now the major strategy OF the two
great political parties for the whole
course OF the next two years Is get
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
n..n,e ID nrNnl LrCIA

order ~ Notice 20 Pay Debts
state II Vermont District ~ Man
chester S.
rhe Honorable Probate Court for
tha District Aforesaid.
To tile heirs and all persons Interest,"
90 nn the estate OF Henry Lucia late OF
Dorset IN said District. deceased,
GREETINGs
WHEREAS. application hath been
made to this court in writing, by the
aumlnistIatof, T. g Liddle. praying for
license aud authority Go scii ali Of real
estate Of said deceased. FOR the pay
mont Of debts and charges OF admins
amount Of debts du, from said dooeas-
cd, tie charges Of administration ana
the amount Of personal estate and tho
situation OF the real estate
Wlii-REtFON. the s4Uu Court APP
pointed and assigned the 21st day OF
Manchester in said District 90 hear and
decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof
70 be given TO all persons Interested
therein, by publishing said order. to-
gether with the time and place Of hear
ing. three weeks successfully In the
Manchester Journal, a newspaper which
persons interested In said estate all
which publications shall be previous to
the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed To appear before said Court, at the
time and place assigned, then and there
In said Court TO make your objections
20 the granting Of such license. q you
see cause
Given Under My Hand al Man,bsster
In said District. this 23rd day 80 Nh
vember. 1922.
S4-S EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
DID YOU EVER sTor TO THINK?

That with keen business competi-
ton Prevailing, most business men are
prone TO increase their business by
increased advertising
That they realize that the people
owe il to themselves and to their
|pocketbooks 10 read the advertise
ments.
That the thrifty people read the
advertising columns because it is a
business proposition TO do 50. Ad-
vertise.
That advertised goods are best by
test they protect the buyer Adver-
tise.
That the merchant who builds his
business by advertising. quality and
service is the successful business
man Of today Advertise.
That the consistent advertiser al
ways keeps clean, up-to-date stocks.
Advertise.
That II he had not lived up to his
advertising and his business dealings
he would not be in business today.
Advertise.
That progressive business men are
insuring the soundness of their
future growth By advertising.
That Il pays to DC known as a live
business man. they are judged by
their advertising.
BY E. r. WAITE, Secretary.
Shawnee, Okla. Board OF Com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
EAST RUPERT

Mrs. Clark Harwood is improving
slowly from her recent illness.
Leslie Carey Of Truthville. \. Y.
spent Thursday at Clark Harwood's.
Miss Huldah Root Of 7. c. A..
Poultney, spent the Thanksgiving re-
cess with her parents
Mrs Earl Hill attended a family
gathering THANKSGIVING at the home
% her parents IN Dorset
Gordon Harwood. who is employed
in North bennington, passed sunday
with his parents. Mr and Mrs CLARK
Harwood
A Christmas Eift enjoyed through-
out the year-a years subscription
90 The Manchester Journal. s. 90
per year 10 Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere 10 c. s. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
~, .noeuhor.oan" Msan,.

The most famous member Of the
Carroll family vas Charles Carroll
OF Carrollton. "the Slgner' (of the
Declaration 81 independently, build
or OF the manor house al Doughore-
ran-whlch. ~ the way, derives It's
name from a combination q the old
Irish words dough meaning house
or court and O'Ragan. meaning "of
the king the whole being pro
nouuced- as with g slight br0gue
''Doo-ray- gan the accent falling on
tie middle syiiable-Juiian STREET IN
American Adventures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

aae eaarlau'a Application
% ~tH Real batafn
stat e ftWeht District e Man
Htfrftrf
r Ela8eaf4e Probate court Cor
ttg lHHet A#afesata
ITO @H EfH#NaH HBerestra in thr Csc
tat aae ktnue CREhltNGt
HH FNl.rat4oa iu ufltnn
aatu Hfs Hzaae 30 EhtH guart hF the
l.lHaH.H# e fH# q HiHHr tnF Nrtnao
t4tr 90 .atd uaIa. Nla+
us @ Hlna % -aid ward "a
es.a suE#El EteHresruttuE chat the
casts ta IS ts fhs rufpusr af puting
fnr rFe5 HHEh sHtr &c fHfsrfHt.
ur iHFfa tas samr iu Stocks erA.tn-
HtaA estates HF aN1nh tHU akHlia
tErfttt t aEHE1t 90 said ald az
tar las HtHt would D. beneficial for
WHEaaet0N. mo said court sp-
pointed aHa aaslEHeu tat stHt gaN %
Decent tF 1882 at the Probate once
ia MnuchCftcF ~ said District t0 hear
ana arg5Ut upUu said application ana
ordered shag pWhiIc n0tICt thereof Ca DO
theron. bN Publishing this order three
weeks auergHsIVeIy h the ManChcstcr
journal q newspaper published AZ Man
chester ia said District which Cirru-
lates IA the aetghbothuud of those per-
sons interested therein, all which pub
hcBttons shall Do previous Go the time
appointed fuF the hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby noti-
ned 10 appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid. then and
there IN said Court TO object TO the
granting of such license, 10 you 500
Gwen Under Ny Hand az Manchester
n said District this zsrd Gay Of Mo-
Sts E6wARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
EXCHANGE ". :. STAMPS
FOR THE NEM ISSUE
Treasury Department Offering Taken
Advantage Of b. small Investors

Treasury Department Offering Taken
Advantage 81 b. small Investors
Washington. Dec There is
every indication that the campaign
90 the treasury department 20 have
holders o. war savings stamps e2-
change them for treasury certificates
Wil prove successful The ~ar sas
inrs stamps were issued 10 1917 and
1878 and mature IN January 1928.
The treasury department recently an
nounced that IL would offer In er-
change for them a new issue Of
treasury certificates which. from the
standpoint Of their price and the In
ierest. are more attractive than the
old war savings stamps The new
treasury savings certificates mature
Ave years from date Of issue. II re-
deemed prior TO date Of maturity
they bear per cent interest II
held until maturity they draw 4 per
cent compounded semi-annually. or
about 5 per cent
The new treasury savings eertif-
Gates are issued at the following
prices: $1,000 for a s25 certificate
$50 for a 800 certificate and $500
for $1,000 certificate. Those
possessing war savings stamps to the
amount OF $1,000 may follow either
OF the following procedures.
~ Present the war savings
stamps having maturity value OF
$1,000 and obtain in return for them
new treasury savings certificate
with a maturity value of $1,000. The
present price Of this certificate Is
$500. The party making this ex-
change. then, would receive In re
turn for his $1,000 worth OF war saw
ings stamps a $1,000 treasury savings
certificate and $3.50 in cash.
(2) He may receive for his $1,000
worth OF war savings stamps treas
ury savings certificate with matur-
ity value Of 1920. The present
price OF this certificate is 1884. The
holder OF war savings stamps would
receive in exchange, therefore. the
new certificate and SIS in cash.
The same process operates for
holders OF war savings stamps having
a maturity value OF less than $1,000.
the only difference being that they
would receive in return treasury saw
ings certificates of correspondingly
smaller denomination and smaller
difference in cash
AS. for example, the holder OF 800
worth OF war savings stamps may ex-
change them for a 800 treasury saw
ings certificate now selling at $50
and receive the difference, SIS. In
cash. or he may exchange them for
a treasury saving certificate with a
maturity value of SIS which is now
selling at s615O and receive the diff
ference. $3.50. in cash.
In the event the holders OF war
savings stamps wish to take all OF
them in cash at their maturity value
they must wait until after January
q. 1928.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time.


Years ago H. w. Rice Of Manches-
ter Depot, told Of good results from
using D0an's Kidney Pills. Now Mr..
Rice confirms the former statement
says there has been no return Of the
trouble. Can Manchester Depot people
ask for more convincing testimony?
II suffered with a run down condi-
ton Of my kidneys and my back also
gave me a good deal Of trouble" says
Mr.. Rice. II had to stand lot and !
blame this for bringing on the com
plant. | suffered with pains in my
back especially when ] stopped. The
kidney secretions were scanty and
highly colored. ! learned Of Doan's
Kidney pills and started their use.
Two or three boxes Of Doan's cured
me so / have not been bothered since. "
{ statement given August IS, 1870.
On April 5, 1920, Mr.. Rice said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me Of a
weak. aching back and kidney trouble
and the cure has lasted. ! cheerfully
confirm my former statement
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ret
Doan'g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rice had. Foster Milhurn Co.
MFR Buffalo. y. Y. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

commiss toner's Hutirf
The Ifndersseuad. having bssn hp-
court for thu District 80 Wanebsstrr.
COMMISSIONS ~ tu receive. canine.
and adjust Tho eiaIms end demands =
all persons against the estate -
Anne n kim iate ~ Efkhaft d,tsas-
ed. and all claims exhibited Do rnHet
thereto hereby give notice fhat ~
viii meet for the uufpnre afur'sntd. ~
the Once ~ g Flynn DOB fhf Niliagt
81 North uOreet DO said District rn The
" DAY Of MAY next from J t.tinfk -
~ until 4 o'clock x ~. 90 'ao day
and that SIS unnthe frrm ffs 1vt day
~ Novornhef Al II 1879. "a 80 Time
limited by said Court for said creditors
TO present their claims g. az Tor exam
nation and aliOWHuce
Dated al Dorset thlr lea DAP ~
November A. y 1872
g. FLYNN
q T. GRfFF1TH
CsmriirsitTf -
Cromwell = klfby. Ezscutor 1f-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
BoNDvILLE

Michael Duffy went to BeEoy
Tails Thursday
Miss Harriet Williams is atteudihr
school in New salem Mass
Mrs. susan Howard spent THANH
giving "a Halbert Coleman's.
J.J Johnson closed his home h,tc
last week and returned 20 Boston
Mrs Harriet Benson IS visitir4 ~
I.cr HHcns fl south Londonderry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
EAsr nln.rr

EAST DORSET
Mr. Matte Griffith seRafd % Eut
land. Is visiting her mother
G + Grnith was In Now York
City several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bebce were
Ia Hoosick. \ l.. last Thursday
Mrs NJ r MeLauehln and Mrs
A. Gormley are in Nea Yora vi
iine relatives
Rev and Airs II n Mall ~ Tlol
y Y. we're dinner guests Thursday
OF Mrs Minerva Bropby
Messrs f. 4 whitney, James II
Bebee. Walter Bebce and Ray swan
were IN Arlington FRIDAY evening
Miss Bertha Brophy entertained
al dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs
Alice Benson and Miss Lena henson
Mrs. Nellie sexton was In Man
chester on Thanksgiving Day the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ
Walker.
Mrs. Matte Loyeland and James II
Bebee were dinner guests last Thurs
day Of Mr. and Mrs Earl II Storrs Of
Manchester Center
Thomas Griffith. Mary Lou Griffith
and Katherine Grifhth were here last
week. the guests OF their grandmoth-
er, Mrs Mary Griffith
Rogers Durham gave a very in
teresting talk Tuesday afternoon TO
the school children on his expert
ences abroad during the World War
Have you been 10 the Journal Office
and picked out your Christmas
Cards? Save money by buying in
quantities. Single cards, too. Ad-
vertisement
The c. Z. Society is planning on
having a social in the chapel on Sat
urday evening, December 10th. The
social committee met TO plan for II
on Tuesday evening
The c. T.. meeting last Sunday
evening was a Four Square meeting
The topic was Better Speaking
Leader, Miss Bertha Brophy. The
monthly business meeting followed.
A Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
TO The Manchester Journal. $500
per year in Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere in U. S. Advertisement.
Mrs. Minerva Brophy entertained
the following guests at Thanksgiving
dinner: Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ Hall
and daughter Helen of Center Bruins
wick, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stone,
Jennie Brophy, Donald Stone. How
ard Brophy, Eleanor Stone and Guy
Stone.
The Congregational church sale
which was held in chapel on Sat
urday evening was a great success.
The tables were decorated artistical
ly in red and green and the contri-
buttons were many. a number OF
very good musical selections, re
freshments and an auction at the end
of the evening, furnished plenty of
entertainment The comihittee I'm
charge was Mrs l. A Wade chair
man. Mrs Leo j Abott. Miss Bertha
Brophy, Mrs II Clark, Mrs Frank
Benedict, Jr, Miss Florence Bene
dict. Mrs Myron Brophy Sr., Mrs T
B. Ambrose and Mrs, Mary N Grif
nth. The proceeds Of the sale
amounted to $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
merh tlsssnIna 10.

lean had always wanted q dog. 50
one DAY her wish was granted. As
she wBs playing % the yard q strange
dog eame up and booked ~.
Jean went running into the house,
saying. -Come quick and iIsIea % our
dog making thunder ~ ansiler aog.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
r.tate Of zILrnA y. GRE.os1

1oHfnifhthHt ~ Nrtltft
The Undersigned. having ir'n ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District - Mauch'st'F.
Commissioners. "a receive. 'NHrninc,
ond adjust the ciaims ana demands ~
an persons against the estate ~
Zilpha D. Gregory late ~ Suuds finUd
VA said District. deceased. ana all
claims exhibited in offset thtreto.
hereby give notice that We VIII met
for the purpose aforesaid az tho Resi-
dencc Of Il. g Bacon in the Village Of
Sunderland la said District on the lIth
day Of MAY next from O'Clock y N,
until o'clock r NJ. on said day and
that six months from the 17th day ~
November A. - 1922, IT, the time limit
ed By said Court for said creditors TO
present their claims 90 us for stamina
zion and allowance.
DATED at Sunderland this 18th day -
November A. ~ 1929
III q BACON
W s. HOLT
Comm iseiCnf rs.
Alice y Cook Administrators 1A-Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
Lei, Flsttsnna Tsls.

Money talks and the possessor o.
millions j. ant % believe Whst q say
uhen Il tells him he is a gre4I nan
Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong. Celebrated
Dog Trainer. U~es Rat-snap.

IFU- IIiIIIITs - FtliI-~IaIl-
Noticed rats around ny kennels.
harng hundreds % prize dogs. could
MI take chances Tried RAT SNAP;
in three weeks every rat disappear
"a Noticed that the DOGS never
sent near RAT-sNAp. / tell my
friends about RAT-sNAP Use
this SURE rodent exterminator. It's
safe Comes in cake form. Three
sizes. 55c. Sc sl25. sold and
guaranteed By J. Healey. Manehes-
ter Depot. VI Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
r.,n,. u AL.IN . nA.Is.

Comm Hsieusrs' Notice.
The Tndsrs .nnsd having t'sn ap-
r0inted hv the Honorable lFftafn
Court for the District of Nam Do t'rs
rGfuFnfgsf0ueFH r. receive. shafuinfs
and adjust fhs claEmr and dsruandH y
AM persons aenimEt Tho estate tf
Alvin j DAVE laff of EaufhFFftf ~
said District deceased. and nll CLAIMS
exhibited iu Offset thereto. htfetf give
notice that VIZ VIII meet Coz no Isr-
pane afereshtd 81 ths Sturs ~ ~
TAYLOR r. fHs Village 10 fEut hftfff
Depot iu fa3f District 60 ft' h Z"
~ May next ffam a.clrck
& o'clock y ~ ~ saif cay Hnd y az
rffnbFr 4 ~ IeEG - fhe fsulf i.n.tfn
- n court frr said creditors 81 rffFftt
their claims 81 frr raaHal.af % go
T-tsf Il wafH6esfsf th.- l1ra fag n
Woven beg 4 e lA
b = HEALf1h
CONN .tsicrffg
Inry " uaUs hdmr aft
MANY Hls cone from impure biood-
Can't have pure blood win faaiiy
digestion. lay liver. and ringTish
bowels Burdock Blood Bitter =
for Strengthening
stomach. bowels and liver ana pub
.ying the blood Advertisement !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
WE WANT YOUR HIDES

CALFSKINS DEERSKINS, WOOL. TALLoW, BONES, and all
kindred commodities We outside market prices we pay
spot cash pay freight 200 pounds Anyone hav
ing stock should get prices before selling elsewhere Write US
today! CARROLL 5. PAGE HYDE PARh, NEkMONI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
estate AZ M.nGAuIsr A uILsoN

Alice p. coot. Admni,tlati, e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

cromxsll P. kirby ESssa,sf s'-i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
BRISTOL

The condition of Miss Grace Nor
ton is improving.
Dr. W. +. Morgan has installed a
dental N-ray machine in his office
Mrs. b. NJ Pierce is recovering from
her operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs r R Dickerman spent
Sunday at Mrs Dickerman'S home in
Brattleboro
Miss Hildreth Chamberlain of Bran
don spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
George Nichols
Mrs Brainerd Lane has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital much
improved in health
Mrs Chauncev Beeman and son Of
Ripton were over-Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs T W. Jennings.
Mrs Bramen, who sustained a stroke
OF paralysis at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. T. Briggs, is in an uncon-
scious condition
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of
Brattleboro were called here Saturday
bv the illness of Mrs. Lawrence's
father, Jesse Grover Mrs. Lawrence
will remain for a time
The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Smalley
was held at the Federated church Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock The
auditorium was filled and people sat in
the league room Drake & Smith Box
company closed its shops and attended
the funeral in a body, thus showing
their respect for co-worker The Bris-
tol Military band, OF which Mr. Small
lev was a member, also attended in a
uody Mrs Smalley was member of
the Methodist church and Delta Alpha
Bible class and made many friends in
the church and community by her
friendly disposition The Rev. +. NJ
Hagadorn oficiated The bearers were:
B. w. Estey R. c. Quinlan r c. Mar
tin and Dr. W Z. Morgan The floral
offerings were many and beautiful The
burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
VERGENNES

Nc N',lta- L-o1I,,,,, hoe ,,,,,-,,,, 4
from ,bo Iiar, 1,lnt%bor i% hos'; t,I' ''e
Ni,,nr a,'; II ~ tS.(,I , no',i''',
franz business rim ~ no ,i , V ;,r
I. Yah business '''' ~ '''' Wv 0"
w.t.. u ". ,t,r,... % p...,;.,a.o.,
;ntarraI rn,.o,, ;snaota ,.o '''' ,"',
,,''' i,, ,,',
vs. lT.' , va HI.i Ioh. u,..;.,,..
,,. |,,u ,r, o''' ,.t -, I, ,t''e o,'
n,d W. ", ~ Pnt"earJ - , 'I,o ~
W. IN, - E; DT'''J Jai y, 90 W.
,i r.. - ,'''I - E ,C'T u"us,,.o' VI W.
''',' ll'' ~ ~ g ii,''u'e : ,ias
1o''t ~ " ",''I,'S ''''' 49, - ~ pass ''''
VI W. E r",,llJ'' ,,;.,, h,. W.
H., i C ann - '9' '''' ~, so'l ~ Y, 90,
NJ ", I-,;aL, l,,J i 'l u'L u.s.. ~
t WI ~, I'si'' any ~ ,C'T'0 ~ ,''t e
S,r;,',faIJ VIZ 'N' sun w '' '''' VI
ltrE ", par,.r t,,s cold h,,. ,-o,,
~. -: '''5 .''' ~ P w
lay, = nCr,r ,,i i, '' ~ 1n,, - 80, E.dL
Tatra pn.a. t',' al, III J ~, ',.u ~
ta.H W.. I po~,o " =, w W. -
,',pn - 49,, ,.,,.. ,' has ''' ''''''''o
p'S II9i Ioi I"0 p ,u,uie , e., H., T..