davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Brookline Church Removed
From Denomination and
Minister Expelled.

BOSTON. Feb. AIT a storm
meeting OF the Boston Presby1ery,
the ruling body OF the Presbyterian
denomination for greater Boston, the
First Presbyterian church Of Brook
line was removed from the denOmi-
nation and its supply pastor, Edwin
Curtis, was denied admission 10 the
Presbyt erian church as a minister.
The many charges against the pas
tor included allegations that he had
on several occasions said grace friv-
olcusly and in one instance baptized
a dog Immediately after officiating a.
a funeral
The case had been the subject OF
several hearings before the Presby-
terry. and the fact that several hun
dred members OF the BrOokline
church upheld the pastor led 20 the
church itself being removed from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE
FRADY WILL RECOVER

MIAMI. Fla. Feb z7.-Edgar 9.
Frady. Chicago automobile man.
who is alleged 20 have shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his wife and
cut his own throat Sunday. was
placed under arrest in a hospital
Monday evening when physicians
announced he would recover. Mrs
F'rady cannot live, IL was stated.
Frady, questioned Monday after
noon. is said 20 have stated that he
could not remember the shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Frivolous Pastor" BaptizeS Dog
And Stirs Up Boston Church Row

the denomination al Mondays ses-
sion. officials OF the church said
Monday night that further steps
would be taken. possibly in the civil
courts.
To support the charges that Mr..
Curtis said grace IN a frivolous man
ner, afidavits were presented from
people who lived az the same board
Ing house az the pastor. on one oc-
casion. It was alleged. Mr. Curtis
said
20. Lord. we thank Thee for the
salad" On another ne said. Lord.
we thank Thee for the French fried
potatoes"
A deposition by two women church
members declared that after return
ing with them from a funeral Mr..
Curtis became interested IN a dog
az their home. He took a glass OF
water the deposition stated. and
sprinkled some OF the water on the
dogs head. saying:
Buster Porter. I oaptize thee q
full hedged Presbyterian"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
SENATE RESORTS.
TO FILIBUSTER
TO BLOCK PACTS
Presentation of Treaties Brings
First Concerted Attack
Against Them.
VOTE ON zap THURSDAY
Senators Reed and johnson
Lead Assault on Accept
ance of Treaties.

WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - The
first concerted attack on the arms
treaties. characterized by
tactics which administration leaders
openly charged suggested a fllibus-
ter. was launched IN the senate on
Monday just as the foreign relations
committee completed its cOnsidera-
ton of the covenants and ordered
all Of them favorably reported.
After several hours Of wrangling
a UNANIMOUS agreement was reached
70 vote not later than p. m. Thurs
day on the ratification of the treaty
with Japan relating 10 zap and
other inundated islands in the Pa
cifc. Immediately afterward debate
is TO begin on other treaties result
ing from the conference negotia-
tons.
Using the zap treaty as the vehi-
Gle OF their discussion, but inter
spersing remarks on many other sub
jects and frequent quorum calls,
opponents Of the conference pro-
gram carried on such a determined
all-day assault that the senate man
ayers prolonged the session into the
evening in the hope Of wearing down
their assailants.
DiSclaim Political Move.
One incident Of the series of point
ed exchanges running through the
debate was a complete disclaimer
from the democratic side that 20
litiCal opposition" had been organ
lied against the treaties or had
been cOunseled by former Pres't
Wilson. Sen. Glass, democrat, Vir-
ginia, who was a member of the cab
met in the last administration, de-
MED as q "purest invention" a pub
lished story that Mr.. Wilson had
suggested a course of action TO his
friends in the senate.
The attack on the zap treaty, dur
ing which many stray shots were
taken at the arms conference agree
ment, was led by Sens. Johnson. re-
publican, Calf, and Reed, demo-
crat, Missouri. The former charac-
terized the zap treaty as dis
NAL prologue" 10 the conference Sc
ries of covenants, and the latter
openly charged republican leaders
with an effort to force the treaties
through the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
HEANY FIRNG TN BELTAST

BY Assoc ared Press.
BELFAST. Feb. 27-There was
heavy firing by civilians in the Short
Strand district at 8 o'clock Monday
evening. Several persons were badly
wounded The firing followed a ter
rife bomb explosion at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon Al the corner OF
Vulcan and Seaford streets and New
towards road. when Tom MUllan
14-year-Cld newsboy. was seriously
wounded in the legs and head.
There also was shooting In which
there were casualties on Queens
boro. and Abbot bridge. two OF the
principal crossings Of the river
LaEau.
Monday night a bomb was thrown
from the top OF q tramway car in
York street and Richard Duffy was
killed and TWO other persons were
wounded. Two bombs were thrown
in Balymacsrrett street. one OF
them burst but did no damage. The
other did not explode
Two persons were wounded by
shots fired into a street car IN Sea
ford street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MONDELL URGES
FURTHER DELAY
ON BONUSBILL
Republican Leader Makes Sug-
gestion After Conference
With Harding.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Post
ponement Of house action on the sol
der bonus bill for a while longer
was suggested Monday by Rep. Mon
dell, Wyoming, the republican lead
er, after he and Chairman Fordney
Of the ways and means committee
had conferred with Pres't Harding
at the white house.
Emphasizing that the suggestion
was his own Mr. Mondell said It was
we'll known that the house intended
to pass a bonus measure at this ses-
sion and thar a little delay might
serve ito clear the Skies He ex-
planned that within a short time
there probably would be a more
definite and better way TO finance
this bonus If Il were held for a short
time, i'm orde~ TO seek more informa-
tion as TO raising the money.
No Revenue Provision
Earlier in tho day Mr.. Longworth
had expressed the opiISon that the
majority members Of the ways and
means committee at their meeting
Tuesday to consider the report OF
the special b-committee, would Cp-
prove a bonus bill without any rev
enue provision lie added that Il
was his belief that II congress pass
ed such a measure the president
would veto it
HanfOrd NTacNider. national COM
mander Of the American Legion and
John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman
of the LegiOn'S legislative committee,
called Monday at the white house,
but as they had made no appoint
ment and the presidents list of CALI
ers was filled for the day. were UNI
able 20 see the president. They were
given an engagement for Tuesday
and indicated that It was their pur-
pose TO suggest that there be no fur
Their delay i'm enactment Of the legis-
latlon. They emphasized the desire
in this connection Monday I'm a talk
with Chairman Fordney whom they
met at the executive Offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

How home furnishings and wom-
ems dress must be chosen to obtain
an artistic result was explained to
more than 1000 South Bend per-
sons by Ross Crane and Miss Eve
Ign j. Hansen, both Of the Art In
stitute of Chicago. at the opening
program of Better Homes" week
held in the high school auditorium
last night.
A more effective way Of present
ing their subject cannot be imagined
than the ones introduced by Mr..
Crane and Miss Hansen The audi
ence's acceptance of their highly
practical portrayal VISA full measure
of their success.
Mr.. Crane took the bare walls OF
stage scenery as the walls of "a room
and i'm the course of a half hour
had made the platform so realistic
that the appearance OF Miss Flor
ence Guthrie at the Preside and her
short program OF songs was more
Of a logical conclusion than sur
prise.
Introduces Models.
IdklnB up WneIC MI. Oldut lell
of. Miss Hansen then introduced six
South Bend girls for models for her
talk on color in dress. The local
touch was made complete by Miss
Kathryn DOrsch and Miss Dorothy
Miller. OF Eusworth's. Miss Anna
Duras and Miss Clara PinkOwsky, of
Robertson's; Mrs. Margaret Bern
hardt Allen. Of Garland's. and Mrs.
IEnrtInned On maze fMOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
SAYS ECONOMY POLICY
UNDERMINES EDUCATION

CHICAGO, Feb. - Retrench-
ment In expenditures for public
schools is seriously threatening the
educational progress OF the United
States. John J Tigert federal COM
missioner of education. told dele
gates to the convention Of the Ma
tional Educational Association here
Monday.
present efficiency OF the schools can
not be maintained II teachers sala-
ries are reduced and IL is probable
that they viii have to be increased
still further even in the face Of de-
creases in the cost of living"
The average teachers salary at
present. he added is not over 5000 a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Vast crowds
have been pouring into London 20
add their mum bers 70 the thousands
who will make a holiday Of Princess
Mary's wedding day. Until late at
night the workmen were putting the
last touches on the decorations and
completing the reviewing accommo-
dations in the neighborhood OF West
minister Abbey and many people
were wandering about watching, not
wtihstanding a blustery wind with
occasional showers.
In front OF Buckingham palace
those who were determined 10 miss
nothing paraded up and down. Aft
er midnight the numbers steadily in
creased at all the points Of vantage.
evidently prepared to spend the night
2 waiting for the mOrrow's cere-
mony. \ majority OF them were
women and a large proportion OBJ
viously were proviucials Some car
ried stools or which. when they had
chosen their hating place, they set
tied for the night wrapped closely
against the rain and wind.
Whitehall, whose wide thorough
fare and broad sidewalks was one OF
the favorite location. of the sight
seers, and here many are passing
the night with well stocked food
baskets. BU- there Is not a place
along the route of the procession
but has its quota of enthusiasts
awaiting contentedly n chance 70 see
y .f~
Ing from the abbey
Program Unaltered.
The official arrangements for the
ceremony remain unaltered. except
for a slight prolongation OF the cere-
monies within the abbey on account
OF which the procession thence to
buckingham palace after the mar
riage will be about 20 minutes later
than originally fixed.
The special train which will take
the bridal couple on their honey
moon TO Weston Park. ShifnaI. will
leave Paddington station al AIS p.
m. and arrive az 40 in the evening.
The weather prospects arc not pro-
pitious. Showers and perhaps thun-
derstorms are probable during the
day, but conditions are not such as
VIII likely necessitate alterations in
the ARA nEements.
Breakfast Guests 40.
Plans for the wedding breakfast
were completed Monday night. The
company will number 10. As the
famous state banquet room IS not
big enough for all OF them. the bride
and groom. The king and queen. and
about 100 Of the principal guests
will gather here while the others
viii be accommodated in the state
ball and supper room. which practi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
CORRECT INDICTMENTS
AGAINST TEX RICHARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-TWO in
dictments in which George L. Rick
ard. sporting promoter. is charged
with abdUcting Anna Hess and Nell
lie GasEo. two OF his four girl ac-
cusers. were handed up BY a grand
jury in Justice Washervogers court
Monday The indictments were
drawn TO correct technical errors IN
the original indictments filed two
weeks ago Lyman Bushell attor-
ney for Richard, entered pleas OF
not guilty 20 both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Vast CROWDS ThrongLondon
On Princess Wedding Day
Thousands Brave Wind and Rain of Secure Point OF
Vantage for Viewing Wedding Procession Brilliant
Assembage Gathers

cally adjoins the banquet room.
Round tables. each accommodating
u persons will be used and the
guests will be seated at 1 o'clock.
Friends Chief Guests
London was aglow Monday night
over the wedding Of Princess Mary.
The brilliant assemblage which IS to
witness the eerviae in Westminster
Abbey will be more in the nature Of
friends than is usually the case in
great state functions for most OF
those invited are at least acquaint-
ances Of one or both Of the pri1ci-
pals.
When the betrothal OF the prin-
cess was first announced. it was ex-
pected that many mem bers of the
royal families from abroad would
be invited to the ceremony. but only
the son and daughter of the king Of
Spain and Grand Duke Michael and
Prince Nicholas Of Rumania will be
present.
The list Of royal presents issued
at Buckingham palace Monday night
comprise 90S separate articles.
Among the latest announced is a
sum Of more than $1,000 towards a
present for princess Mary. subscrib-
ed by women of southern Ireland
All classes contributed, the contri-
buttons varying from a few pence
to a few pounds.
Credited with having rescued
Viscouut -Iascelles under shell fire.
Pvt. r. Benstead Leeds. holds a
special invitation ticket 20 the we'd
ding. Benstead served in the First
Grenadier guards with Lascelles.
When the viscount was wounded by
a shell fragment and fell across an
old broken trench. Pvt Benstead
rescued him. dressed his wounds
and brought him 20 safety.
Bridal Traditions.
There is a tradition that the
mother Of a bride of England 3
royal household must be first 70
speak 10 her daughter on her we'd
/ ding day Partly due TO this ira
dition, but probably more because
Of natural inclination, the queen
viii awaken Princess Mary and eX-
press maternal wishes for the
brides happy future.
The princess is greatly interested
in folk lore, which characterizes
Shrove Tuesday, and Tuesday in
general as a lucky day the adage
running.
Monday for health. Tuesday for
wealth; Wednesday best day OF all"
Other sayings pertaining 10 mar
riages which have long been honor
ed by the superstiuous accord with
the royal wedding program. Mary's
bridal gown is Of silver, with white
train which is true 20 the rule
Continued on mage two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
IRISH SECURE BIG
ARMS SUPPLY IN
TIPPERARY RAID
Police Barracks Captured by
Republican Army-More
ShOOtings in Belfast.
BY Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Armed men
raided the police barracks at Clon-
mel, county Tipperary, says a Cen
trail news dispatch Monday night and
seized seven motor cars, about 800
rifles. three machine guns. 100000
rounds Of ammunitions for small
arms and 100 rev0lvers
The press association says the raid
was made by members of the Irish
republican army Sunday nirr-. The
barracks had not yet been evacuated.
After the raid the republican army
held the barracks. L is declared that
elaborate preparations had been
made for the raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
DETROIT WINS FIGHT TO
OWN STREET CAR LINES

DETROIT Mich. Feb The 50-
year fight for municipal ownership o.
local street car lines was completed
Iate Monday when s-ockhoiders o.
the Detroit United railway agreed &c
accept the city's Offer OF sls.85o.OOO
for their properties.
The proposition now goes % tho
voters al a special election April 10
and city officials are confident Il win
be ratified. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
GARY NATIONAL LIFE
MERGES WITH CHICAGO

GARY. Feb. 1.-THE Gary Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. orgs nized
four years ago with a capital OF
500. 900. and TOO stockholders, Mon
day was merged with the Chicago
National Life Insurance Co., IL was
announced here. TIE new company
Will retain the name OF the latter
company.
The Chicago National Ldfe was or
gani1ed with a capital OF $500. 900.
II has $4,000. 900 IN policies on It's
books and the Gary company has
81. 200, 900 IN policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
EYACUATION REsUNmD

DUBLIN. Feb. 27.-T'he evacuation
OF British troops was resumed Mon
day. Two hundred OF the first royal
dragons from Currsgh embarked
for England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BETTER HOMES
WEEK PROGRAM
is OPENED HERE
Ross Crane and Miss Hansen
Present Subjects Effectively
Monday Evening.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

y. m.-Second dress demonstra-
ton. Lines" by Miss
Evelyn, Hansen. High
school.
p. m.-Interior decoration, Art
vs.. Aunt Matilda, by
Ross Crane. High school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
WAR MILLIONS
DIVER TED FOR
PRIVATE uses
Banker. Three Sons and Eight
Associates Named I'm Fed
eral Charges.
MORSE DENIES GUILT
Protests Charges Are Result
of Personal Bitterness
Against Him.


X. Morse. New York ship builder
his three sons. Erwin. Benjamin and
Harry Morse. and eight others al
legged TO have been associated With
him IN connection with war time
shipping contracts were Monday IN
dicted By the federal grand jury on
charges OF conspiracy 90 defrauT
the United States and the Diner
gency Fleet corporation
Those indicted in addition 70
Morse and his sons were:
Colin II. Livingstone. former prssi-
dent OF the Virginia ship Building
corporation and president OF the Boy
Scouts o. America
George NJ Burditt. attorney FOR
the Morse interests. especially the
United States transportation Co.
Ino.
Nehemiah P. CampbsII. o. NV
York. assistant treasurer OF tho
United states transportation Co.
Inc.
Rupert N. Much. assistant tress-
urer OF the Virginia ship Building
corporation.
". W. SCOTT, Washington. ID. C.
attorney for the Virginia shin Build
Ing corporation.
Philip Reinhardt. auditor FOR The
United States Fleet corporation.
Leonard D. Christie. treasurer %
the Virginia SHIP Building corpora
ton.
Robert q. White. assistant treas
urer OF the Groton Iron Works and
president OF the United states . rams
Dortation Co. Inc
Two Indictments Returned
Two indictments were returned
both covering identical transaction
and accusing the same persons.
One charges a conspiracy % defraud
the United states and the other
conspiracy 20 commit an ofenae
against the United states by de-
frauding the United States Shipping
board
In statement issued after ths
indictments were returned lfr.
Morse charged that -the indictment.
which is terribly unjust as win Doe
proved later I believe was secured
because OF personal feeling against
me on tho part OF Atty. Gen.
Daugherty and certain present of
fcials OF the United States shipping
board" Mr. MOrss's attorney. WE
liam j. Lambert. said that lndIc+-
ments against AIr. Morse and his ass
sociates would never have been re-
turned had they been permitted ~
appear before the grand jury. and
that the defendants all Wa 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
APPROVE ADVANCES.

WASHINGTON. FEB 27.-Appro-
val OF $50 advances aEgreE gazing
S6.8s5, 900 FOR agricultural and live
stock purposes was announced Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

continued on rage four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

CContinued on page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

CONTINUED on page twoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Continued on mage two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
. cLNR clEN WOVEN
MAZE T-Ecs Bcs ~ERE

toau uueg sram rare 19
Bsrcaril q DHucan Imperial m.sgr
received here
4uptra headquarters ara gt2h-
shel a. nAna2A ihg haml us lhe
u4ae
The cu ulua aiar . less a.sH - aags
old l Oklahoma h-i E uax has
acrshir os mart shsr -seA hi
lmter stases o. ss 8 rassad arrSn-za-
uau ss wei as masked ans rhnss ai-
islat Ios manber-fir arf naare a,orn.
vAta American Ts~ufes7Er-s who be-
ngrs sr fhe .nants os cfrass az rs
haA tht separation &c church ana
aat Eua tAt chaflu o, ths hume IN
ta1 olaansr nation. palit.cal5. .na
o1le-wHt
The pusur sUuad conerues -ht
lewer al enemY q aims orEln.zs-
H1L gausru-F aE7gs vamurs Eg1ra
any -pH par CEN American o-e4I "a
-Nun Tins nEEllI.zat Gees nei aue
W. nus eouufenanaf an ruusf g.lN
~ hehevf IN the unlurcau anf af tnf
laws M stand haiand lhl rugalar
cmEruted alrers W. arr swur
enemy r- she urnnEF hantle-gers and
drug venae~s WIN uperalf n EiaigJaf
81 lrt law o. 1nt Tn1nd states f
Ama-lna Tbs urc-rlzar 7t stnrds to-
Frer.t ng -l.l- wruid make 500, ess
AMERICA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
EXTRA SESSION MUST Be
CALLED AFTER MAkCE
q EARDNe SIZES MUCE
WORK AHEAD

Continued irum PAGE ~
m fhs SCAR tu1 fhf proceed z
Tfif lu msInrss conditions are
t,arei nar better than ihw hs1 (
t,rer ans ibe truth is there Shea
ht unf1en6ng lnreGse lr rer-
ennes Aohodr. CO caurs2 can
r baw mach VIII b. reeelVra
from ihost Sources Nobody ear
estimate ethe bgw mual VIII he
derived fram the new fHriff bis
1bHDgh r. sponsors are u0- rlsm-
mr fhG xerv nneh wIa bs
trnnclf r thar way Sems
amendments 10 The TAX lbW are
rartaln lE he proposed la fhf
eNrg eessian winrt WI follow
1ttet alnrrh President Hard
nr himself has announced ht
lsn sstis1ea v1fh fht present
luv The ra6leEls who want the
excess profits taxes restored are
enrer i9f an aTpar1mltr -e have
he whole faZ guesaln reo1enea-
&uf ths session Whlet follows al
-Hr March I w D. close 90 the
heels 81 TfwsloaTtIa saupGrn
Hua from F'cavlee. viewpoint b.
vz he esseaa a. far the admins
ireiian a. ndvpeate 3 3Dwuwar1
reTasi8n - fh1 TAX laws rather
( ngr i1lsrppgnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

To srau1As whsr Hanr- 1av
vs. tAnnetaus r thf F.af uuar
A.rahms he drr su 81 ~ n1t-H
rts ~ - ra-~ - D-itals v-
1rans FL summoned a Haaur
hsIla-f and fnnnae-s ~ -anaal
discussed slls VIZ srsncnt prob
1fr wen -hrm Hnt nkfi 1eu
thtsr TiHwf rs ~ whtf wt ai f-
sfress wnnil lHr q hs luat Tf
unHIlnlaus,r HC-eai tsE 81 Hr
nHrs wnuli h1rs ~ ff .As nI1uum
BunA- Law sad shn VIA 81 Ais or-
iriul re hEh ~ HuNa7
hs xuuig ih.n1 r sVe- and a shen
Enuw rs derlfion
a ttv dErs la ht summoned
then nEAln aait thau De and De-
nioat -s 7sT ri.lg Gre pe em rnl
assu-et then fhm hr had nr need
llimssE ma. -laf -Hif vmi airing n
lE n munfv nFaad Tha arlf-
f-s gredicfef slnur au, E.mr
a.Hw stutk ff rs suns Anf isf
lower rae CID -l,s frck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

= gr 1rI-r Argos rf Nns1 rata~rh
-h1Hs sLfJrv tr trauuHst fHtrf" L~t
rrusr1isk 81 9 '~uf drr.r ranr.tla.r
Halls rA-AE1RE MEDICINE - 6
r'rHf. slil1Tf rufiE.Etifr "a. lr N.utuiers a.
- uaec lnQaily Hu6 ~urir wrsrf ar
S,ucfzlv -traurk tns E3una Yr -rs Fu-
rnss ~uTt1 HE asuhaimE ur TIRE Errtorxl.
and making ou ieEE la nlf ST ''rrl1f
n 7alG fT aTur.tsff ~ rrrrf ~ -aE-K ;
= -isrrsF 4 Lu.. -uisao. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
18th IS Date
Or eMEsAlR's TRIAL
vi Re Etls = Ada Noses
Attorneys Ts p II Case
EE1A.. OF scb -
Yeas

AGA n G-N Il kr Sals1
ne couu bAAg a. paHtaaos caa1tr
haias rAe d5s1nCaer ssw ha afls Ia
lhs ir rsn s ea io-tf g
a1aoasns q sBch aat en-
sh i1A1 e. a. olllhaml cAlas z
aeatVs
~ SIS as1 hlta duenz GAS
hsarlugs 81 zhe case ana ~ aa-
aa - han@ erne thf fl
vldsh Is n ssaa use- 71
aoh af sts mcH
yaa q lnsea f.eu IS aaue :
hss aut hss hsfa asHcIarine hart
su0s b came ta nllan T-anrg
81 vesrs ago
Came rs cslshoua y sRs4
VA h.-a n srlnsa eua -ams
tn 0s bona n sgss Ha ts aur
r ui1ah ua vss o. .hf oid TueFsr
pae ofre. Which Is ngr fhe u
q manrhs
fra ah.i placs ha mos fe
Nlar naw panb or eamu tp nr
E1s wears $50 Nd hs mElnsl
ur -s02 Eo ahta came sa ada
and hs rtG n F eu sncs
Dnrrr 1 ~ vaar sioanoa b ~s
81 hf haH rann ad Win he