davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
USE HOOKS TO OLAND
AIRPLANE ON SHIP
Wires Caught at Sixty Mile
Speed Act as Brakes and
Check Craft.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashinRfan. ID. O.. .MIY 10.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. O.. July 10.
One of the most difficult problems
that has confronted naval experts,
namely, how to bring to rest within the
narrow confines of a ships deck an
airplane flying sixty miles an hour. has
been solved, according to an announce
ment made to-day by Theodore Roose-
velt Jr., acting Secretary of the Navy.
When first approached by the United
States navy In connection with the two
new aircraft carriers permitted to this
country under the naval treaty the prob
most insuperable difficulties. which re-
quired months Of patient work by naval
experts to overcome.
The experimentation work In Landing
speeding planes on a ships deck was
conducted in the strictest secrecy at the
naval station at Hampton Roads. AS
the navy had no ships with the clear
decks necessary for landing purposes
the tests were conducted by means of
a wooden platform one hundred feet
long and forty feet wide. equipped with
a number Of athwartship wires. to which
weights were attached wfere the ends
overhung the platform.
Tests Are Successful.
Along the length of the platform were
stretched two wires to guide plane
once 1t had landed on the dummy deck.
The naval planes at Hampton Roads
now manned by the pilots who will con-
stitute the personnel Of the airplane
carriers have been engaged in practice
Oh this platform for several months. In
the light of the experiments of the past
two months, the Navy Department now
announces, the device has reached the
stage of perfection that 1t can be
adapted to use on shipboard and will
enable the safe landing of any type OF
plane equipped with landing gear in
use in the navy.
The method of effecting a landing
within the confined limits of the wooden
platform is described as one of the most
expert performances that the flying art
has achieved. The plane. sweeping low
and travelling at the speed of the fastest
express train, Is landed by the pilot close
to the edge OF the platform, whereupon
hook suspended from the bottom Of
tho plane engages the transverse wires
on the deck. The successive wires are
picked up and the increasing amount of
weight attached to the wires exerts
brake effect on the speed Of the plane.
which thereby is brought to rest within
distance measured In feet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

NJ. FOUND ANYTHING7
m %. sce II Il II advqrtised IN tho Lost ana
round columns Of te-df|s Nav. York HsralA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Two men employed in the yards of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at 133d street and Har-
lem River were attacked and badly
beaten last night by men who they
said were strikers The first man at
tackled was Otto Peterson, aged ~, who
lives with his wife and four children
at 427 East 1920 street. The Bronx. A
short distance from his home he was
stopped and beaten by four men. He
was cut about the face and head.
Alfred Roquerio. aged AZ. of 1910
Blondel avenue. The Bronx, q me-
chanic. started home at 10 o'clock and
was attacked by seven men at Brook
avenue and 135th street. He was
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
went home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
OFFICE OF BOARD OF &RVISORS.
 NANAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA
Prcscott. Arizona. ]

Prescott Arizona. May The Board of Supervisors of Yaapai pursuant adjournment Friday. May 20, 1922 o'clock r. NJ. Present. w. w. Aidaey Chairman; C. C. Stkey Member L. S Col we'll Member; R. E. DOnovan Clerk This Board with George w. Nilsson representing the Consolidated of
  Smelling t discussion
 
  the be to Upon duly of $C0 be allowed the leading the the the Prescottomc Highway Of Nngus Mountain. Messr F. Ve Harry Heap N. Fdercks M. Hazetne the of be
  this assured allowed and that would be considered the 922923
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
EX-SOLD|ERS TO
 HONOR COMRADE
Body of Jimmy Lowry Will be Escorted to Chapel by Gordon of Ex-Servicemen Today; Fun eral Tomorrow Morning.
(From Saturdays Daily)

EX-service men Of this city and members of the Prescott lodge of Elks will honor the memory of the late Lieut.. James Lowry at funeral services to be held at Ruffner's chapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Arrangements for the funeral were announced yesterday. The body of Jimmy Lowry will arrive this noon from Los Angeles, and will be met by a cordon of uniformed ex- service men who will escort the casket from the depot to the funeral chapel.
 Members of the local posts of the American Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars and Disabled American Veterans of the World War will gather at the depot at Il o'clock to- day, and are urged to be in uniform if possible. Lieutenant Lowry, one of Yavapais heroes of the war, was a member of the local American Le- zion and V. F. w. posts and mem Der of the executive committee of the Ernest Love post last year. He was also a member of Prescott lodge No. 330, B. P. O. Elks.
 Following the services at Ruffner's chapel. tomorrow morning, the funeral procession will proceed to the Mt View cemetery, where interment will take place.
 The pallbcarers will be Herndon Norris, Dr. Southworth, Dr. Yount, Alfred Gale, J. L. Sullivan and Lyle
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
FINAL DEAL IN
 SALE OF |. \. 5.
CFrom Saturdays Dai1yJ

Beginning of the end of negotia- tions whereby the Humboldt smelter and its connected properties are to be transferred to the Southwest Metals company under a confirmed sale in the federal court, is seen i'll the gathering here of officials who represent the various interests.
 Joe Dillon, special master, who conducted the sale, arrived yesterday and it is announced that Colonel McNeil, representing the buyers, will arrive today.
 Arrangements for resuming opera tions at the shelter are we'll under way, the heads of departments and others having arrived to begin re- building their organizations. The final transactions in the sale are ex- pected to be a signal for the an nouncement of the Southwest Metals company of its complete plans for reopening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
June 16, 1922

Lida I. Baird and GeGorge Stew art Baird, and Lida l. Baird and First Trust & Savings bank as ex- ecutors of estate of George A. Baird deceased, to Frank N. Schroth, q. C. deed. Fireplace, Minnie, Pleasant View, Elvera, Stull & Gold Trail, Victor and onc-half Of Starlinght, Crate View, Home Sted, Sun Light, Tresur Vault, No. l, No. ?, and Apex. all Golden Fleece No. 1, No. '2. No. patented claims in Hassa- vampa and Walker mining districts.
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints Geo. w. Hance registration officer.
 E. c. Sharpnack and wife to ]. L. Archambeau, w. deed, $2,OOO. North F feet lot 5, block 8, Fleury's add; south 25 feet lot 4, block 8, Fleury's.
 H. Leo Johnson to C. F. Ryer, bill of sale, $1. Business known as Standard Shoe Shop, at l2l South .Cortcz street, Prescott.
 R. C. Henston locates two claims in Turkey Creek district.
 Ambrosio Armijo to Yrene Armijo, q. C. deed. $1. Lot 4, block 1, Cot tonwood add.
 A. G. Walker files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Black Rock district.
 United States to John Goodwin, honorable discharge from army.
 Harry Keast, ct al, locate two claims in Harper district.
 R. C. Houston to J. V. Fish, bond and lease; IS per cent on ore ship ped. Five claims ill Turkey Creek district, from 5-15-22 to 11-15-23.
 R. C. Houston to J. v. Fish, bond and lease; IS per cent on ore ship ped. Three mining claims in Turkey
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
POLITICAL QUARREL
 ARISES IN ID. SHOP

What are your entrance fees for broncho riding. bareback riding, and bull riding?" This query came over the telephone at the Frontier days headquarters yesterday, and upon questioning the inquirer, the infor- nation was received that it was Miss Billie Neal, local Prescott girl, who wanted to enter in these contests. Said Miss Ncal: T don't see why a girl from your own town can't enter these contests, as well as some for eign cowpuncher. l have ridden all of my life, and can sit in saddle as well as the other fellow
 Said Onas Jett: "B'gosh, they let them vote, they're grown men now; why can't they ride?"
 Sez Ruth Roper: That settles you, MT. Jett. I am the next aspirant for the justice of the peace! If you are not interested in your voters, we will teach you a good lesson"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
HARDER LUCK FOR BOOzERS
 LOOMING UP
List of Liquor Cases Being Ta- ken by Government for pur- pose of Extracting Old Rev. enue Taxes From Offenders.

Moonshiners and boodeggers are going to be more completely out of luck in the future than they have been in the past. What with de- creasing custom, falling prices and less lsSk in evading the prohibition forces, they have come to a hard row. But now insult is to be added to injury. They are going 10 have to pay taxes.
 A representative of the prohibition enforcement bureau was busy at the court house yesterday making list Of all bootlegging cases that have come up in Yavapai county since January l. He discussed his work with a demand for the anonymity that attends the usual worl; of an ex-newspaperman.
 To put a cap on prohibition en- forcement work, congress passed a law re-enacting the old-time revenue laws which imposed certain very heavy taxes on the manufacture of wine, beer and whiskey. Those laws, rewritten on the statute books, are lagain to be enforced, not against licensed distillers and brewers this time, but against all who plead guilty to or are convicted Of making booze.
 In all cases where the defendant in a criminal action in either federal or state courts, IS of sufficient means to provide payment of taxes, the government now proposes to go after the money. It is impossible under the law to prosecute criminally for tax-collection, but government taves can be made the means of collecting on assets not otherwise tied up.
 So. for the bootlegger who amasses a little wealth at his trade, there IS looming up the probability that he will have to divide up with Uncle Sam.
 Tt is long and intricate job" said the enforcement officer, ito build up a new governmental ma chine. It is even more difficult when the law under which the machine will operate is so drastic that 1t requires "a constitutional amendment to give it a basis. But nobody can say that the governments enforcement ma chinery is not undergoing steady im- Iprovement It is far from perfect yet, but it IS getting there"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
S.A.
 OFFICER PASSES
CFrom Saturdays DaiIy)

James Harvey Nash, aged 9l. a confederate officer who surrendered with Robert E. Lee at Appomattox, died at the Pioneer Home here yes terday.
 Mir. Nash was born at Petersburg, Va, May 20, 1881. He came to Ari- zona and located at Tucson in 1867, having lived in Arizona for $ years at the time of his death, which was due to old age. He was admitted to the Pioneer Home from CoconinO county on January %, 1920.
 No surviving relatives were listed ty Mir. Nash on his registration card.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

T. of Supervisors of Yayapai County, Arizona Thursday June l. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. w. w. Nidgey, Chairman; C. C. Stuky Member L. g. Col we'll Mem F. Clerk
 appeared before the Board with that certain in the be cqa amount rght-oiway Upon ordered that this be held for furth
 The following up audited upon
  Claim Warrant No To WhomD DaWna andAc E. Donovan-Freight, and O. D. R. $9z4S the adjourned until Monday June A. Equalization
 The Assessment County Arizona, year 1922 as returned E. County partial checking o further action poned until the regular meeting of Board.
 pon motion duly seconded carried adjourned Friday, 2 al 10 o'clock A. M. w. w. MIDGIEY Chairman. A,oet. F DONOV AN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
AT THE ACADEMY
(From Satnrday.s DaIfyl

Reserved seats for the academy senior class play are now on sale at the Owl at 50 and 75 cents. All seats are being reserved. Those holding 50-cent tickets may exchange them for reserved seats without charge, or, if desiring 75-cent seats, with an additional payment of 25 cents.
 Beautiful water color pictures showing scenes from the play are on display in the show windows of the Owl and Biles-Lockhart's
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

Creek district, until 11-15-23.
 R. C. Houston files notice of non- liability for labor or material fur nished on above claims, being work ed by ]. V. Fish.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued in the superior court yesterday to Conn Sullivan and Catherine Harrington, both of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

The Journal-AIiner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

appearing before the Board motion same wasad adjourned in regular order.
 w. w. MIDGLEY Chairman. Attest: R.. E. DONOVAN. Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, NANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA

2 of ado Friday, 2, 1922, q 10 o'clock A. M (. Stukey Member; L. Col Membe E. Donovan Clerk The Yavapai County, Arizona E. County Assessor, taken partial checking further untith next meeting O the Board. carried the adjourned Iune} al o'clock A.. M
 w. w. MIDGLEY, Chairman Attest: R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
 Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
MINUTES OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 7 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

 Arizona, Monday l5 1922, 10 o'clock A. M Chairman; Sukey, Member; L. S. Col We MemI F. DOnovan Clerk.
  tion.s same approved The Payroll of the County the period May Recorder payment saS were ouee Ta" upon the Fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


 Prescott, Arizona, June }, 1922 The Board Equalization o Yayapa County Arizona met pursuant to Saturday, June B. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M Mdgey Chairman; C. (. Stukey Member L. S Col Member; F. Donovan, Clerk Rolls Yaapai County Arizona for the C. E checking until he regular meeting of the Board. seconded and carried the Board adjourned until
 w. w. MIDGIEY Chairman. Attest. R F DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21


 the sum of PISS; salary o May $OOOO travelling office $255 approved by the Board ~ coo, c first half of May 1922 approved by tho! folovn Justices of t9s Peace and consb ms for the the "d9s4 %3ss asd 4p'' | were rs',s' 's'+s, ,''' ~ ~n m Rssdad4 Lucy Justice of the Peace
 hP l. R RoD@eo6 4oo ue % the Ps Ray Ber
 mboidtA k Lee Justice Of Coey Constable 5@9 x % M Gn astt qf'S 0 be the P3ce p Constable crovn King6 Tysr Justice Peace TeuEsuy Constable. Appointment by A. MesSesn County Recorder Registaion poTsd a ssSs o0s TSf o & Ban % Geo o4 so IL E Wilson Charles Mrs t'i5Ss ~ S coaa % H W % coe ces y emmsf % B3do Wc G" S RG & n z znbonT H ocde ] and @f 3 % Mrs "'"
 pPSar @ that the the $ nsd & ya Extension s % Mqg Fnd GoH"3 hs1f syg that the & coqn % M ] be y 2qos SSf % 5 o9191 e%09n from "n taking % out additional Jerome school bonds Norris cro Nilsson and nssen representing Smelling Company 9aied % zon Sm Gompanv Mr Anderson stated hs in his said property by the Federal Having given the matter due consdera such reduction hereby ordered that be allowed
 with the rda" at fSs faHes o M 1915 a"d i9G assessed against for % e @ Te eafs @ Th 5en h statutory Ho 3 3 o which @ e Upon motion it ordered that the of $50o per be Upon motion seconded Jos Mccarthy, way Commission Enn be appointed to act for the Bod ard sg Upon request Probation Officer was ordered the o $loOO month be allowed outdoor relief Thomas Sheriff was received and by Board said revocation to take request of Camp for leave of absence from the State and County period of by Warren Davis Sheriff of E. ". Mccommas effect the 9th day May 1922 and the salary fixed $125OO was moved and seconded that Nelson Pteney be authorized to make change the County road through his property providing s6oray ore iand for road purposes N0'''
 w. w. MIDGLEY Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-21

Amos KiDdt-Auto supplies ------------- 552OI
 rbas q Riebelinp-Alto supplies -----~-- 800 Mountain States Tel & Tel CoTelephone service 1295 Western Union Telepraph Co-Telegrams --~ 51.52 Crystal Ice F & & Co-Tce l250 M ,Trbbv-SuDpies 325 O w BrncimanISupples -~---------~---- 2O65 M. F. Kuhne-P Plumbing repairs --- l3OO II F DeRaca-Tnternrefinr -...--------- l500l
 }3sbford- -RIjrInister Co-lror certificates -- 9O0i Prescott State Ban,-Turor certificates ---------- 900i IoIn Syeenev-Exoense Superior Judge ------.- 3OOl Savage Electric Co-Electrical repairs -------- lOOI nensc Connty Attorney ------ 9911 Iohu SuIlvan-ExDense County Attorney 5041 R P Wcscrvc-Expense Deputy County Attorney 2357 Underwood Typewriter Co.-Typewrer --~ log 50 R Reninoton Tvpevyriter Co-Suppics -------- 25 565 | 6 8c,crEStationerv ~-------~------ 265 | Hatz-Reoairnq numbering machines --------~- $50
 I as Anpcles Rubber Stamp Co-Suppies ------~ 853 -nrcr Verde Pnblic Utilities Co-Water and light 200
 A w Robinson-Stationerv -------------~~--- 150
 e Tv1er- Services as Justice of the 900 Town of Ieron7e-Rent of l. of F. office ----- 2500l V1ater vls,ury-Seryiccs as Constable ------ 500I Warren C Davis-Salarv Special Deputy Sheriff 5000
 | w To1nson-FxDense Special Deputy Sheriff -- l7O8| E. w. McCommas-Salary Deputy Sheriff - 4l65
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
NOW WHAT ABOUT THAT
CALIFORNIA CLIMATE?

Fresno. Cal, Feb. More than a
hundred persons stranded by Califor-
MAS recent record snow along the
ridge route much. travelled highway
from Los Angeles north. had been res
cued or accounted for, according to
special dispatches from representa-
tiyes of the Fresno Republican early
today.
The newspaper men fought their
way along a great part OF the route in
automobile and on foot A rescue
truck sent out by the Automobile Club
of Southern California had provided
thirty stranded automobile parties
with food, they reported
Automobile club officials express the
belief that no lives were lost in the
storm, at lest along the roads.
Throughout yesterday men. women
over the trail to Lebec from the cabin
OF Forest Ranger De Lapp of the
TETON district Most Cf them will re-
main here until their automobiles are
driven from the snow drifts. Sacks
and old clothing were bound around
the feet and limbs Of many who were
caught in the unexpected blizzard clad
in too light clothing At O'Clock in
the afternoon the last two women had
been brought from the cabin on a
sled.
In all SiXty-tWO persons were ma
rooned in the little threerOom cabin
at Iebec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
LEAVES OTTAWA TO
TAKE TRAINING IN
DOMINICAN SCHOOL
MISS MARIE MCCORMICK WILL
ENTER CONVENT AT SINSlN-
AVA, WIS.-LEAVES GOOD PO-
SITION TO TAKE UP RELIGIOUS
WORK.

Miss Marie Mccormick, III Poplar
street, daughter Of Contractor and
Mrs, John c. Mccormick, will leave
tomorrow for Sinsinawa, Wis, to
enter a convent and become a Domin-
lean sister Miss Mccormick is one
Of the best known and most popular
girls in the city, and carries with her
the well wishes of scores of friends
as she leave to take up her chosen life
profession
Miss Mccormick is a graduate of
the Ottawa High school and has for
several years acted as secretary for
Or. W. f. Weese, vice president OF
the Central Life Insurance company.
She was considered one of the most
efficient workers ever in the employ
OF the company Her associates and
employers feel sure that she will make
a great success in her chosen work
Miss Mccormick has been making
her preparations to enter the convent
for several months. She resigned her
position some time ago, to take effect
two weeks ago. Since then she has
been getting her affairs in readiness
to leave
Last week she was guest of honor
at farewell party rendered her by
the employees OF the Central Life OF
nee and was presented with a silver
watch by the guests, which She can
use in the convent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
CHANGE MEETING
PLACE Of COMING
FARM INSTITUTE
GENERAL SESSIONS WILL BE
HELD AT ARMoRY ON FEB. 6, 9
AND 10--HOUSEHOLO SCIENCE
MEETINGS At T HE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The meeting place for the general
sessions Of the Farmers Institute has
been changed, it was announced today
by officers of the organization. The
general sessions and mems meetings
will all be held in Armory c, except
the Illustrated lecture by J. r. IIolbert
of Bloomington, which will take place
on Friday afternoon at the Crescent
theater.
The institute viii be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Feb s. 8
and 10, and will attract many farmers
from all parts Of the county. The La
Sale County Household Science assO-
citation will meet in connection with
the institute. These meetings will be
held from 10 to T. and from $3.50 to
f:30 each afternoon in the First Bap-
tist church.
County superintendent Of Schools
w. r. Foster, who has had charge of
the program, has secured some Of the
best speakers for the three-day ses-
sion who have ever appered on an
ottawa platform.
Among the list of men who win
speak during the meeting are Howard
Leonard Of Eureka president Of the
Illinois Agricultural Associations J.
K. Hobert of Bloomington. an in
vestigatOr of plant industry Of the ma
tional department of agriculture;
Professor A. e. Nolan of the eXten-
sion department Of the University of
Illinois, DR., Theodore G. SOares Of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
FRED PRAFCKE WE'D
TO CHICAGO WOMAN

Fred c. Prafcke, proprietor of the
Prafcke plumbing establishment, and
Mrs. Millie Latterner Of Chicago were
united in marriage in that city yester-
day Following the ceremony Mr..
Prafcke and his bride left for Canada
on a short honeymoon. They will re-
turn to Ottawa to make their future
home in a week.
While friends Of the well known
couple have for some time been aware
that the marriage was to take place
soon, they were not informed that the
nuptial was to occur yesterday Mr..
Prafcke went to Chicago presumably
on the business trip.
He is the son of the late Mrs. Caro-
line Prafcke and makes his home at
42l Marcy street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
MRS. W. J. STEVENSON
FALLS. BREAKS HIP

Mrs. Hattie f.. Stevenson, 425 Cath
crime street, widow of w J. Steven
SON. is q patient at the Illinois Valley
hospital suffering from a badly trae-
mred hip. which she sustained on
Monday when she fell on the bath
room floor OF her home. Mrs. Steven
son slipped and fell striking her hip.
Though seriously hurt, she managed
to crawl TO the door Of her home,
where she was found by neighbor.
She was carried to a neighborS
home aui Or. J. H. Edgcomb was cali
ed to attend her He removed her to
the Illinois Valley hospital to reduce
the fracture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
BANDITS USE GUNS TO
cow CLERK; DRIVE
AWAY IN AUTO
SOUGHT S. 0. MONEY
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE ROBBERS
WERE AFTER CASH BELONGING
TO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
EXTENT OF LOOT NOT KNOWN.

O"''"e"' GU J. o"' "ul" phHull7
early today held up Joseph Schwarz,
n station cmploye of the Pennsylvania
railroad ar Whiting Ind nc no yae
delivering mail tn tba Wbitir" n"st'
Office and tool, from, hi, rrsn nar, ono
pouch nr (irst riss" rn,ii 'r and Siy ' o''J tia1
sockg cnptaining n,rroI n"st ' ~ T,,o 'Iu ~
tho rohbars worc '' arn,y avnrno.t., Wv w
According ~ ogiciais ~ ,hn cto,4
ard ON romnany ~ vhitirg ~, e'',, 80
tered mail rn, ~. ron,n,r,' H ,,.,' Nv t,I'.,
from Srbvar, by. tGn roLI,r, r,,, "'' ''"'''
,-.--.... ...,
'n''h''uate wan CIerh'