davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
MORGAN MAY ASK
DEBT CANCELLATION
BY HIRAM S. MODEHWELL


Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
London, June 15.-On the eve of
the arrival of J. P. Morgan to see
Mr.. Lloyd George before the latter
has his conference with Premier
Poincare next Monday, talk is re-
vived of the necessity Of cancelling
the inter-allied debts. The bankers
conference, though a failure in some
respects, is seen here as useful in
having defined the conditions essen
tial to Europe's reconstruction.
One of these neutrality-suspicious.
the United States likes it or not-is
the universal forgiveness Of the in
ter-allied debt. France faces bank
ruptcy if she greatly reduces the
separations while being obliged to
pay interest on her debts.
The opinion here is almost uni
versal that American financial ana
commercial interests understand the
necessity of debt cancellation ana
that it is to the interest to all, IN
GLIDING the United States particu-
1arly, as to it's foreign trade. 1t is
realized here that the difficulty Will
be to convince the middle west ana
the small business man who is un.
accustomed to thinking. in terms OF
world trade.
It is believed here that Mr.. Nor
gan will intimate to Mr.. LLOYD
George that he is willing, d1screetly
but actively, to foster an Educational
campaign to persuade American
public opinion Of the economic ne
cessity of a loan to Germany. Inc
hope is that in the coming months
the United States, Great Britain,
France and Germany will be apIe
to exchange an informal contingent
promise to cancel the allied debts,
reduce the PREPARATIONS and guaran-
tee a cleanup of German finances,
thus clearing the road Tor a German
loan and reconstruction.
The failure Of the German loan
has dashed central Europe into the
uncertainty that has prevailed since
last January. It is impossible Tor
Germany to balance her budget I'M
der present conditions, but she con-
tinues to print paper money, further
depreciating the value OF the marx
and enabling German industrlalsts
to cut their prices under those
named by manufacturers OF other
countries.
Already London has noted the
ugly signs that are due to the heavy
drop in the German mark and the
terrific fall Of the Austrian crown.
There is an intensification OF the
monarchistic feeling in Germany and
growing demand in Austria for
union with Germany. This demand,
which recently had the support Of
the Vienna Socialist Labor council,
suggests that Austria is being driven
into Germany's arms as Russia was
at Rapollo. Great Britain's vital
concern with this situation Is 1ndl-
Gated by recent official announce
ments that the number of unemploy-
ed has not decreased, but remains
at nearly 100000, while the num-
Der supported by pauper doles is
more than 100000, or twice the
number thus supported last year.
A German loan, if it had been pos
sible, would have been a gigantic
step toward solving all these inter-
related difficulties. Now the whole
proposal is definitely adjourned be-
cause the economically essential
conditions were politically unaccept-
able to France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Boys Who Won Trip
To Europe at Local
Fair, Sail Thursday

NEW YORK, June 15.-Three
youthful Judges of livestock and
agricultural products, rated at
Americas best" sailed on the Car
mania today to attend the English
royal stock show at Cambridge ear
ly in July. The boys are Warren
Rice, George Worilou and Joseph
Glackin, Of Cecil county, Maryland,
who last October won the trip over
$4,000 contestants in a competition
held by the Southeastern fair at At
lanta. The boys will be accom-
panied by county, state and federal
: riciIIt11ra1 agents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

his abdomen into his stomach and
| inserted a rubber tube into his stom'
ach.
The surgeons agreed that Castor
| could not grow up with this plan
| Of feeding and live. They probed
the scared throat, thinking at first
they could reopen it. But this hope
proved vain.
1.-THE only way we can save him
| is by building a new esophagus--
the passage from the throat to the
stomach the surgeons said.
And that's the delicate operation
| the Kiwanis club will have per-
| formed.
The new esophagus will be. built
from part Of an intestine. 1t Will
be brought up from the stomach
over the breastbone and just under
the skin to point below Gaston's
chin where it will join his throat.
That operation can't take place
until CASTOR becomes well and
strong. So the Kiwanis club is hav-
ing him carefully nursed and IS
giving him every attention, regard
less of expense.
If the, operation fails, CASTOR
probably will die. But Gaston's
mind is filled with more pleasant
thoughts.
BY day he rides about in an auto
with his nurse -
And by night he dreams of the
candy and cookies and apples he
hopes he'll eat some day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

This new discovery, which is cal1ed Alex
ander's Rid-O-Fly, is not poison. Though
it kills flies like magic, farm animals and
human beings are not affected by it at
all. In addition to killing these insects
Rid OILY is a strong repellant Flies will
not come near stock or buildings where Rid
Oily has been used. Rid-0-Fly is partic-
ularly valuable for cows and horses, as it
is a known fact that flies do untold harm
to these animals.
So confident is DR.. Alexander that his
discovery will rid your house, barns and
live stock of these pests that he offers to
send $500 supply for only $1.00 on the
guarantee that If Rid-O-Fly does not solve
your fly problems it will cost you nothing.
Two big Kansas City banks guarantee the
reliability of this offer.
SEND NO MONEY-just your name and
address to the Alexander Laboratories, 1910
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo-, and
this Introductory offer will be mailed at
once.-( Advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
ONE DEAD, 5 HURT,
IN MOTOR CRASH

LAGRANGE, Ca, June 15.-Osie
Reese, Walter Black, Hoke Smith,
Homer Smith, Charley w. Harper
and Charley Black, all Of LAGRANGE
were in an automobile on the way
to Columbus, which was struck by
Central of Georgia train near Ca
tau1a Wednesday, and Oslo Reese
was killed instantly. Walter Black,
who was probably fatally injured
was carried to hospital in Columbus
The others were painfully injured.
The body of the deceased was
brought back to LAGRANGE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

to finance an operation by skilled
surgeons that they hope will have
Gaston's life and enable him to eat
like other children.
For more than a year the boy has
not tasted food.
A year ago CASTOR, son OF Mem.
phis auto mechanic, swallowed I've
that he found while playing in the
yard Of his home. The powerful
chemical scared his throat, and
structure developed that closed the
throat completely.
CASTOR was slowly starving to
death when surgeons cut through
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
FundanentaEists Seek
Control Of Meetings
OF Northern Baptists

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IS
Marshaling of forces by the funda-
mentalist faction of the Northern
Baptists. now in session here, to- gain
control Of the fifteenth annual con-
yention was seen today by the ultra
conservatives who are rallying their
supporters to keep control of the
convention within their ranks.
The fundamentalists have organ
lied steering committee which will
have charge of all resolutions, nomi-
nations and other matters presented
by the factions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Free! Free!
5O-Page Booklet on
PEL-LAGR A

II you suffer from PELLAGRA or from weak
ness. indigestion. nausea. diarrhea. constipation.
red hands. skin reelng off: sore mouth. lips.
throat and tongue o flaming red with mucn
mucous and choki4 (which are the usual symp-
toms OF PELLAGRA-don't hesitate for one min
ute. but sit down and write to American Conn
pounding Co.. Box 5s7-L Jasper. Ala. for
FREE BOOK on PEILAGRA. Sent in plain
wrapper -tAdvvertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Alleged Slayer
Guarded From Mob

LANSING, Mich, June ia
squad Of state police officers today
continued to guard the city jail,
where George Straub, alleged con-
fessed slayer of Miss Alice Mallett,
was held in safety last night as
scores of Jackson men demanded the
prisoner. Local officers also were
on duty in all streets in the vicinity
Of the Jail to dispense crowds or pre-
want demonstrations
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Easy Now to Rid
Your Place Of Flies
Widely Known Scientist Discov-
ers Wonderful Chemical That
Is Fatal to Flies-Not
Poison-Harmless to Stock.

Flies are one Of the most dangerous and
annoying things with which the farmer
has ITO contend Now, through the discov-
cry Of e. r. Alexander, widely known sci
enlist, you can rid your house and barns
and live stock of these pests almost instant
", and with no trouble at all. This dis
covery is in the form of an organic chem
ical that is fatal to flies and similar
pests, such as chiggers. mosquitoes and
moths
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
CONDUCTOR SLAIN
REPAIRING TRAIN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 10
Conductor J. H. Jenkins. thirty
eight, of Savannah, in charge OF
Seaboard Air Line extra freight
number 500, Savannah to Jackson
vile, was mysteriously shot and
killed shortly after midnight at
Thalman, Ga.
Members of the train crew today
said the last they saw of jenkins
alive was when he was working on
a hot-boX while the train was
standing in "a siding at Thalman.
The extra pulled out at 1920 a.
m, and the flagman on the rear,
seeing a lantern on the ground be-
side the train, stopped the train.
He found Jenkins body, with a
built through the left temple, lying
near the lantern.
Railroad special agents and the
authorities at Thalman are without
a single clue, according to the Of
ficers Of the division here, and no
theory has been advanced as to
how and why the conductor was
shot. Special agents arrested three
negro hoboes found on a car on a
freight train, number 81, which ar
rived here about daylight from the
north. but one of the trio made a
break for liberty and succeeded in
escaping. All trains arriving here
were being searched.
MAN FORESAW DEATH
AT HANDS OF ENEMIES
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 15..-Jos-
eph Holbrook Jenkins, freight con-
ductor of the Seaboard Air Line.
who was killed early this morning
at Thalman, had told his friends
here he would not be surprised if
he was killed at Thalman some
time as he had had a quarrel with
some other men there.
He left Savannah Wednesday
afternoon and was to have return
ed here Thursday.
The dead conductor was forty
two years of age. He leaves widow
in Savannah. He is survived also
by three sisters, Mrs. J. w. Googe
and Mrs. O. B. Lyons, of Fairfax,
S. c., and Mrs. r. w. Williams,
Of Allendale, S. C. H. S. Jenkins,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, is his brother.
The body is to reach Savannah
Thursday afternoon and will be
carried to Fairfax for interment.
He was shot through the left
temple and when found, his light
ed lantern was beside him. He was
in charge of a freight train of 80
cars.
Beer was taxed in Egypt over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
THE TRL- WEEN Y JOURNALS
MYSTERY SERIAL
ION WINGS OF WIRELESS"
By Arthur B. Reeve
BY Arthur B. Reeve

like the terrier His Mistress
Voice!'
Come now - pout your lips.
Glenn" came from the loud speaker
followed by laugh-then an I'M
mistakable radio kiss.
Disconnected after his ardent at
tention to Vira, Glenn for once
looked as if he would have dropped
through into the hold.
Ruth } glanced quickly from
Glenn's chagrin to Vira's stony face,
then saw the humor.
''Never mind, Glenn. She kissed
a couple of thousand on that wave
length then"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
CASTOR RutIedge Baby, Ate
Lye, Closing His. Throat,
Is Fed Through Rubber
Tube-0peration Soon.

MEMPHIS. - CASTOR Rutledge,
three, Memphis noted tube baby"
and doubtless the worlds most un-
usual child, has been adopted by the
local Kiwanis club.
Members Of the club have agreed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Charleston Bank to Close
PENDING COMPTROLLER Action

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 10
Decision to close the Commercial
National bank, pending action of the
comptroller general, and a vote Of
the shareholders, called to meet July
is, on a resolution for the bank to
begin voluntary liquidation, was
reached at a meeting last night Of
the board of directors. The banks
capital was said to be not "necessa-
riIy impaired" slow assets being
given the cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

Beer was taxed in Egypt over
1000 years ago.
There are two '1ady master
plumbers in New York city.
Railway system in Germany ra-
dates from Berlin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17

last year and added that "once the
pledge Of labor is given it must be
kept"
The convention also pledged con-
tinued efforts in favor of the pas
sage of legislation to prevent I'M
employment by congressional appro-
priations for public works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
OF As HELENE Smith
DESCElBSO THEM

list. constructed the most detailed
picture OF the inhabitants of our
nearest planetary ncighbor.
Dreams are not crime" he said
and In this case contradiction is diff
hcult."
The Marian. according to him.
bore some resemblance To man. bur
nc had tremendous ears. Il large
chest and thin legs. with scarcely
any neck at all.
In America the greatest exponent
Of the theory that Mars is inhabited
MAS the late Professor rcrcival Low
ell director OF the Harvard obscrva-
tory, al flagstaff Ariz
The Martian folk he wrote. ARE
possessed OF inventions Of which we
have never dreamed. with them the
clccirophuue ana Kaleidoscope are
things OF the by-gonc past. preserved
with vencratIon in museums as relics
Of the clumsy contrivanccs OF the
simple childhood OF the race"
Scientists Disagree.
But other scientists Disagree. They
think there is nothing but very Ils,ie
water and "A thin layer of air on the
planet.
''Ther" has hecn absolutely no de-
termination OF life on Mars" says
Or. c. :. Brainin. OF Columbia Uni-
vcrsity.
But Professor Willin-n a.. Picker
Ing. OF Harvard. says that the wealth
or there is line
Especially during the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

. HNHIh'aHt Professor Of Vegetable
Gardening. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The sweet potato Is native Of
tropical America and reaches It's
greatest perfection in ATTITUDES hav-
ing relatively long growing sea
SON 1t Is now so universally Guilt
waited that II has become II part OF
IN" daily food OF millions In the
Ear East. on the islands OF the ia
cihc, and throughout tropical South
America. In our own great country
II has been Il favoritc vegetable for
centuries
In tropical countries the sweet po-
tato grows as perennial where It
sometimes blossoms anf' produces
seeds. In all parts Of the United
states however. where the potato liz
cultivated. 1t IL handled as an an
nual ana rarely. IL ever. produces
seeds. For this reason there car, be
no mixing nor crossing between tn.
Inherent varieties under field con-
dltions. There is "a tclicf among
many growers that one variety car,
draw from. another variety planted
nearby. ana In this way cross the
,wo. Such a Ching. however. is not
possible.
Long Growing Scnson Esnentin..
warm, sunny climate ana a long
growing season are two of ,h. essen.
,!al requirements which Dr l. II
Halcy gives for successful sweet DO
lhto culture While such condition.
ia tn" United states are found chiefly
IA - southern and Southeastern sec
Tons, s"ee, potatoes are grown
ifohtahIS az FAR north as Sew Jcr-
s"y and Central Illinois, where soil
conditions are suitable.
During the 1929 season $4,000 900
bushels OF sweet POTATOES were pro-
ducci IN tn" United States. according
I" the Year Book Of the United
S,at"N department OF Agriculture
The states listcd with ih.ir. 1870
productions are az fOllnws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
VIRGINIA RANKS HIGH
IN SWEET POTATO CROP
Raises Five Million Bushels
Annually and Ships 90
Per Cent of II.
Hy \. q. smith. Jr.,

assistant Professor Of Vegetable
hardening. Virginia Polytechnic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HOTEL MORTON
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
"I.ct Us Make You Feel Mt Home
In the City Of Robust Health"

Renowned for It's hospitable table and
truly Southern atmosphere. Situated Ave
hundred feet from the beach and the
famous Steel Pier. Open all year. Amcrl-
can plan. One hundred and sixty Ave
rooms and Nifty private baths. Hot and
cold running water In every room. You
can obtain privileges for 8olnng at our
country clubs and for all ofior recrea-
lions outdoors. -p .
Write for Information and illustrated
booklet. Dept. A.---Adv. a,S
:, Hotel. Mott Ton has ,bnsn ian tustitution In
Atlantis: cry for oysl. z twenty Aye yeAEy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Travelled from here TO there on an
airplane doing 200 miles an hour. he
would have to walt twcnty-four and
one-halt years for you to arrive.
Medium Visits Mrs.
Only one earth being ever thought
seriously Of travelling TO Mars. Cap
tain Claude Collins planned 10 ride
a sky-rociSet thithcr. Bu, he couldn't
&c; a rocket large enough.
However. a famous French me-
dunn. Mademcisellc Helene Smith.
Carriages without horses or
wheels. emitting sparks as they gid
Cd by. houses with foundations on
the roofs; "a cradle having Tor cur
tains an angel made OF iron with
0utstretched wings"
She also brought back the fastest
fashion notes from IN. Martians:
The people" she said. were much
Ike the Inhabitants of the earth.
save that both SEXES wore the sam.
clothes-;rouscrs. very ample. and
long hlousos drawn eight about the
waist and decorated with various de-
signs"
Their language had a pleasant in
tOnation according 10 the mademoi-
S'!4c. y our words that she rem . m =
hercd when she came down 10 earth
were:
Mc;ichc. meaning Mr..
Mcdachc. meaning Mrs.
heterogeneous. meaning Miss
kin'tchc, meaning four
Bat II. 6. Wells evidently didn't
think much of the psychic's descrlp-
ton. In his War Of tho Worlds.
he said that the Martians rcs.mblcd
cut'!ersh with round. gray bodies
and sort OF faces"
Edmond Perrier a Partisan scclu-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
sII q
1is a,Ieib'aGt
Gi1 baIbes Sabrb1snbert ieit liter
Ettite6ulta D~erflDiIen.

Set&IA SySsts9
M1tt 81. N1ai 1871 mllrbe sic ers
tie Mfgibubn feierlid er0ffnet lluo
oantit cine neutrality-suspicious.
Glntmidelung ser @e0anfen, oeilee1l
AUDI tie ibre Gntitebl11g DeroailIt,
s,eiingaeifet. IS lit cine Basflldt
mei11en Die 8asler Nadri6ten nit
9ttetsbbt der Oeddrraer Jul geberfesoes
retMM 9@erff mir beute ftauaser1b iibers
WbddllEen. &&iiggenba9 (1817 1880
ti1t tpabrften 5inle bes 8ortes Der
/. ugggApter Der 8ergbabnen,1 mar bon
4 l@s5eebltrt @lfd1ier, betradtete aber Die
S9pei5 als feline eigentlibe SeIs
mat. MlS er in ben iedb5iger SAB.
rem, poufommen u%nabbangig bonn
Mmerifaner Marfb, Ser nm oie'e
8et an Der Mount Waibington-
8abn arbeifete, fir feline 3ebn-
babnplane parb, fattb er penig Ser
itGnoniS nro iogar BET 6a9genolen
biel &opfidutteln. Sour Brofe(for
Gnlnaarn b~eifairfte i'm IN ieinem
8orbaben, bas blr9 Sic Mnregung
6es bamaligen Generation 1ls SIT,
atf Ben @igi cine 8abnbubn gu
bauen, &idtung inns 3iel befam.
SSebt erit ieste ii6 &iggenba6 init
Marib III 8erbnnolng. Sn burd).
aus ielbifa1toiyer Mrbeit uno Dor
bil6ltder @eoieaenbeit fiibrte -pr sen
$88an Rtntsr5 sNigibdbn onr16:. Sire
5grfolae; mtd Die inan5ielmsaD 9rer5s
tel baHn dneroings allb. Sic 5pe-
i falatibn,s Bhas all1sniidie um MMiiaas
'1fldl1ge lit 8argbabnbau nr Sulae
batttg afper Dgiiien I'M &elr1 de- lttllSSe-
@ntmidfIlulng auf Die. 9dttar sod,
nilbt au bemmen bern1odte. Mig-
genbabs 8e6elttung liegt nidt MIR
IN ieiner eigenen Mrbeit, 1on6ern
au9 onrin, SAB er einen fir Sen
@ergbabnbai1 begeiiterten Mahtpnds
er5og, ME Mbt nnb Strub, ste Die
fiir tire 2%ebensarbeit enti9eioenoer,
ginorIde IN Ser bon &iggenbob ge-
Ieiteten Mai6menfabrtf in Maran
erbtelten. Mt idnf befanntlib sic
nod ibm bena1rnte 5tufen5abnltan-
&c, Die g~egeniiber ser 8iggenbad=
fben 2eiter5abnitange grpbe 8ortei=
Ie 6atte n1o 6esmegen anb in 0en.
gpubabnbetrieb Ser @ebirgsbabnen
eingefubrt meroen fonnte. Dieie
8abnitatge bdt tatiadlt1 Die 8elt
erobert:: in oen Mlpen, in BEN &ar=
patben, int &arit I'M 2ibanon, IN
Ben Mnoen, IN S11oien, SSapa1, Snoz
] afrifa nn6 Mn1tralien gibt es Mbt-
fife 3abnbabnen. Nabe5u ei1 Bier=
teliabrbunoert berridte altf Ben
Bergbabnen bie 9o1npflofomotibe
unbei6raitnHf, Dat1 begarat lib Die
eIeftriide 2ofomotipe bemerfbar at
mad)en. DaB bieler &f I'M @e-
birge begam un6 BON BORT in Die
gbene nieoeriteg, tit natiirli6. Ser
eleftriiden 8ergbabn ihuf 5trlb
cine einfn1e 3abnltange, Die ieit
ibrer gnfiibrung BEL Ser Snngfrall.
babn imrner mebr N%ahabml1ng fftn-
oct. go ino @iggenbatb, abt uno
5trub sbie So1pttrager bes Sort
idriHs I'M 8ergbabnbau; ood Derz
biienen alldb nod ma1nde anoere &C.
natrnt GIT peroen, mie Solder, Der
@rbauer ser Bis beute an &iibnbeit
Ser MusfMbrung unubertrofferen
Bilatusbdbn, @uper 8eler, Der
Sdopfer Ser S%lngfralrbabn llno an-
oere, 6ie aber aQe in &iggenbad)s
Werf pnr5elr. 9auern3 miro lelne
Migibabn baiteben als lebenoigers
8egpeiier 5ur @0be.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

Rp5erhpn IN pin Mntfspa a1knn1tr1pn
op{hmpiht hofS oog So Mrn1ee So,
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a;e gIaa,,ea a., snia el,,sb;fnr,,a ona,1
see7sooo mSa,,, ! So '5ip, orei a.
ito,,s IN. So. ,,s,.es,, i;,,+e,, ao,,a;trs;sz
Srsste b;Ihe,, befo,,n4 mne6pn
i. a.. u ~ $. m ~ {. ~ -. H., ~.
s'a al'e uefA. loa.al * 81 syu -;
ar1l lsr Ms''lse ~. w 81 ap.ll'u - <
Anspapn1lgsatpe'l fl'ia ~ $. wv
h!a4toa'1ien - ,pe s[;s hsAl1 llheelulps
plele dnl caanea apel lpslue. , : 'anu
anslllp slOo,oou Del sa aaa o. mls ~
1lonal9aroe, e1tpa ou1vuo a upnna
olllolere .f h1p Spe6luiu1eiS ,z lo,ooo
Slnoe11e1,l1lIgaepeI pes olelsrp ~
Il5ler MnsDlonlgslplps nAp ~
wy 5rpa1lfet1 1i! Seloe 1e11t;
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orgallll1er1ef HelefDe1l nllo Snr9er
I'M Mftttelfpelte1t neroen e111bl1eBetl:
Ga1np eltlter, Nf1d1gat1; Comp
SEnor, &e1tt11dp, n1o eamp Grat1t,
Sln1o1S. ....
Gas 9eparten1ent mtaff betartf>
.oaB 9e1ll9e I'M Betellgutg an oem
49, nup : us -.
merriam
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