davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
La VIDA CARA

/ Il
| Revisando la situaci6n de los cam
bios actuales del Mercado general con
relaci6n al sdollar. que es nuestra uni
dad monetaria, no es necesario SCI
muy eXperto en- calculos numericos pa
Ia conocer que habrfa grandes venta
I jas en- impoftar en- este pals proyisiO-
hes de gran consume Y mercancfas
Secas de Alemania; donde el marco es-
ta depreciadisimo, de Francia, de Bel
gica, de Holanda, de SuiZa Y de los
demds pafses del franco, tambi6n no
tablemente depreciadO, hasta de Es-
mente elevadO de la peseta.
No serfa muy diffcil obtener mayor
frecuencia Y mayoreS franquicias espe-
ciales en- las cOmunicaciones marfti-
mas con esos pafses, V hasta obtener
mayor fleXibilidad en- los plaZOs para
el reembolso, que ii obtenidO EN- el
mercado de los EstadOs UnidOs, de
donde vienen ahOra ''nacionalizadas"
esas mercaGerias, un precio muy
elevadO
Al reledOr de I'm dollar cuesta aquf
al cOnsumidOr Ii libra de queso suiZO
italian0, de mantequilla danesa, Y a
mayer precio a1n la de salchich0n Y
otros alimentos analogos, enormemen-
te recargados pOr, In Intervention co
mercial de los Estaiios Unidos.
Puede suponerse 10 que costarfan
aquf los sombreros franceses o alema-
nes, los tejidos de punto y los de telar,
los efectos de ferreterfa Y quincalla.
la maquinaria, etc, favor de las
ventajas del cambio en- esos pafses
con nuestra actual unidad mOnetaria.
Hemos procurado repetidamente adj
quirir noticias eXactas en- nuestrO alto
comercio, sObre este fen6menO econ0-
mice, Y Sc nos dice que hay dificulta-
des penosas en- la Introduction aquf
de mercaderfas eXtranjeras, pOr el
retardo de los detalles aduaneros, Y
OtrOs tramites que los importadOres
consideran penosos, 81 no enteramen-
te prohibitiyos, mientras que las i'm
pOrtaciones por conductO nOrteameri-
-Gano, aunque notablemente mas caras,
Sc reciben sin ninguna dificultad.
SometemOs este asuntO, pOr 10 que
pudiera tener de reformable, a la con-
sideraci6n de nuestra Camara de Co
mercio, tan interesada en- los intere-
ses de sus defendidos y del pals en-
general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
En- El Cairo ha
sido muy feste-
jjado Principe
d e Gales $
Ell Baron de Kato, en-
) cargado de forlnar
gabinete.
tDe Nuestro servlcio cablegraaeo,. !.

!
Ell CAIRO, JUNO 13.-Las fiestas
tributadas en- esta ciudad al principe
de Gales, sobrepasan toda pOndera-
ci6n. Aver, durante una parada rea-
lizada por las tropas del rey Fuad
el Soberano egipcio condecor6 al here
4lero de la corona de Inglaterra con la
orden de Mohamed Ali, la mas alta
distinction en- el Imperio. FL principe
ha salido para Inglaterra hoy.
TOXIC, JUNO 13.-El Baron de Ka-
to ha aceptado la oferta que Sc lie hi
20 de formar nuevo Gabinete, y desde
aver Sc hizo cargo de las riendas del
Gobierno. Ell ilustre militar y esta-
dista ha declarado La Pfensa que su
polftica sera respetar los acuerdos en-
que ell Jap6n Sc ha comprometido con
las demas naciones; para que el Ja'
pom pueda exigir de las otras naciones
el cumplimiento. de sus respectiyas pro
mesas, sin Iestriceiones, Promote q
Baron de Kato desarrollar un programa
econ0mco de amplias proporciones,
para eleyar ell credito. japones. un po-
co decaido por la actual crisis mum
dial. lasnsasa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
" ER ID AIDES Y
Me N TIR AS
UNA RAzo1 PoDERosA.

Fl general nortealnericano Mr..
Charles n. Sheriff. cuenta en- 81
Times una cufiosa an6cdota de la
Conferencia de Ia paz de Paris.
Un dia 81 apresidente Wilson,
Qlien interesab;l vivamente poner
en- claro ciertaA cuestipnes referen-
tos al mandate sobre la Nueva Glli-
nea, habfa "secuestrado" al pre-
sidente alistraliano, Mr.. Hughes,
v le asediaba b preguntas acerca
de los aslintos que tanto le preocu-
paban.
FL presidente australiano aguan-
taba imperturhable aqusl chapa-
IRON de interr5 taciones, a las que
contestaba pullto por punto.
Fl interesante dialogo termin6
de esta manera;
Wilson. Consentiria Australia
en- prohibir Ia vanta de armas a los
indigenas?
Hughes. 81, seguramente.
Wilson. = tambien la del al
cohOI?
Hughes. Talnbien; porque el al
cohol no es muy apreciado por los
canfbales.
Wilson.-iY admitirian ustedes
lbremente q los misioneros?
Hughes. Con mucho gusto; tan
to mas cualifo que, segin nuestros
informes, los cahibales en- estos Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

por varias atlas figuras de la poll
tica del Jap6n.
BERLIN, JUNO 13.-Alemania rea-
firma su actitud para ell pago de su
deuda los Aliados, por medic de
la prensa slbese que ell fracaso de la
reunion de banquerOs para facilitarle
un pr6stamo la Rep1blica ha roper
cutido en- ell Gobierno de una manera
eStrepitOsa. Al ser entrevistadO Ebert,
para saber su opinion Y su actitud de
Alemania ante la situaci6n, afirmase
cue aunque Ell I'm tOno reservado in
sisti0 Ell que la naci6n no estaba Ell
condiciones de pagar, que no paga-
ria 81 los AliadOs Francia Sc opo-
man al emprestito, ain cuandO tuvie-
IA ell pals que afrontar ell mas grande
de los sacrificios. Sinembargo-dijo
-ol pr6stamo vendra, porque los Ala
dso saben que de Otro modo Sc preci-
pitard un acontecimiento que nj
ellos nj nosotros deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
IA ULTIMA CARTA
NuestrO Reporter la busca, pero va
de Herodes PilatOs, sin atrapar
la misiva.

Desde que aver tarde Sc dijo que el
Gobernador habia escrito una carta
al Attorney General, ordenandole que
repusiera en- su destino al Licenciado
Canales, empezo practicar gestiones
uno de nuestros reporters para con-
seguir una copia de la aludida misiva.
aver tarde, era va POGO menos que
impossible conseguir la copia, porque
la version circulo cuando va las ofici-
mas estaban a puntd de cerrarse. Pc
ro esta mafana, nuestro reporter vol
vic la carga. NADIA pudo conseguir
en- las oficinas del Gobernador. Ell
Jefe Executive manifesto que puesto
que la carta era para ell Attorney, es-
te era ell que podia, 81 gustaba, hacer-
la p1blica.
No Sc ha andado hasta ahora con
esas finuras el Sr. Reilly, pero nues-
tro reporter no lie quedaba otro recur-
so 81 guerra conseguir la carta que
avlstarse con ell Sr. Mestre al que eX-
puso 10 dicho por ell Gobernador. Pc
ro el senior Mestre Sc mostro tambien
muy reservado, muy discreto. No
guerra que ell Gobernador pudiese de-
cir que el estaba dando a la publici-
dad la Recommendation del departamen-
to que no tiene ese caracter.
Y no nos facilito la copia.
-Bueno, 10 importante-le dijimos
-es saber 81 I'd. Sr. Attorney, va a
reponer en- su destino al Licenciado
Canales.
-Estoy estudiando eso-nos res
pondio ell Sr. Mestre-lo estoy estu-
diando; 10 que quiero decir que no ten
go NADIA resuelto.
Nuestro reporter no insistio mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

Ante el Tribunal Supreme Sc llevo,
a efecto aver tarde la vista del Ger
tiorari" presentado por ell Attorney
General de Puerto Rico, recurriendo
de una Resolution de la Corte de Dis
trito, Seccion Primera ordenando la
entrega de los documentos de la in
vestigacion del Gran Jurado en- el Ca
so investigation Reilly l-Kessin-
ger al fiscal de Distrito sefior Arri-
|llaga v que ell Departamento de JUS
ticia mantiene debe conservar para
lllevar adelante la acusacion 0 proce-
dimiento que entienda procedente.
Concurrieron ell Attorney General
Sr. Mestre y los Assistants Sres. Mu-
iioz Morales Y Loret Y en- representa-
cion del Sr. Arrillaga, ell Lcdo. ]. B.
Soto.
En- el Tribunal los cinco jueces Y
concurriendo tambien de espectador
ell fiscal del Supreme Sr. Figueras.
Consumieron turnos los Lcdos. Mu-
iioz Morales v Loret manteniendo ell
derecho del Attorney General; de
|acuerdo con la Ley Organica v con ju-
risprudencia que explicaron, presen-
tar acusaciones v por 10 tanto man.
tener en- su poder los documentos, ne
.eesarios como en- ell case presellte.
| Que los casos precedentes aduci-
dos por el Juez de Distrito en- su Re-
solucion no son aplicables Puerto
Rico que tiene una Lev Organica que
define perfectamente los deberes y los
derechos del Attorney General, de-
que los fiscales son representatives y
como elIos tiene ell perfecto derechc
de actuar en- la forma que la expresa.
da Ley v ell Codigo Politico estable.
cen. ~ s
Que ell Departamento de Justicis
mantenia la autoridad que la ley Il
ha conferido y que no Sc comprende
como Sc trate de sostener que para in
validar doctrina juridica Y disposicio.
mes bien claras, Sc traiga jurispru-
dencia a todas luces inaplicable.
Explico las funciones del Gran Ju
RADIO como siendo ell Attorney ell Fis
cal General y los fiscales lie represen
tan nuestra Constitution dice OUT
intervendra en- los juicios civiles J
criminales, es perfecto su derecho ;
actuar en- el case que Sc discute y e
Tribunal seguramente que 10 enten
dera asf.
Ell Lcdo. senor Soto mantuvo OUT
las disposiciones del "Bill Jones" el
10 que Sc refiere la intervention de
Attorney General, han de interpreter
Sc ZEN sentido. restrictive y no enten
derse nunca que como no sea en- actua
clones administrative para ell cum
plimiento de su cargo, no puede in
tervenir con los expresados funciona
rios que tienen sus deberes y derecho.
perfectamente definidos.
Que una Investigation del Gran Ju
RADIO, no es un case civil nj criminal J
por tanto esta fuera de la actuacior
del Jefe del Departamento de Justi
cia que tiene fijados los lfmites de su:
funciones. Y 81, como en- el case
lpresente, ell fiscal sefor Arrillaga e,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
Zinc AcanaladO Y Lis0
CALIDAD - PRECIO - SERvICIC
ROLAN, TEJEDOR
& DE HOSTOS

Box 1856. - Tel. 3e5. - San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
UNA REUNION

El domingo por la mafiana Sc He
v6 a cabo Ell ell salon de asambleas
del Municipio de esta ciudad, una
reunion la cual fue cOnvocada por ell
Comisionado de Seryicio Pdblico inte-
rino de la ciudad Sr. Jose Gonzalez
Ginorio, con el fin de zanzibar impre-
stones, acerca de los preparativos pa
ia la celebration de los festejos del dfa
cuatro de Julio, con el fin de que la
gloriosa fecha sea commemorate con la
mayor brillantez.
FL acto fue presidido por ell Sr.
Gonzalez Ginorio, a el asistieron
prominentes personalidades de esta
oiudad, entire elias, jefes y oficiales
del ejercito de In Marina de Guerra,
autoridadeS federales insulares.
Despues de habersele enterado Ia
concurencia del objeto de la convoca-
toria, hicieron uso de la palabras va
rios de los seiiores presentes, exponien
do todos ellos sus ideas EN- el sentidC
de que sus deseos eran que los feste.
jos resultasen 10 mas grandiosos posi-
BILE.
Despues de haber todos expuestos
sus impresiones, Sc proeedi6 nom
brar un Comite Executive Y subcomi
stones, con ell objeto de estudiar el
prografna de los festejos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

General, estan de parte de las aIega-
clones del Departamento.
Declarado por el Hon. Presidente
senior del Toro Cuevas terminada la
vista, Sc concedi6 un plazo hasta ell
|sabado lunes primera hora para
la presentation de Memorandum de
citas. El Attorney habfa solicitado
solamente dos dias pero el Lcdo. senior
Soto pidio Sc le ampliara el plazo. !.
Los abOgadoS Sres. Felid, Borda '
Dslivar Pagan, presenciaron los de-
bates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
PHELPS COUNTRY Is
FAST COMING TO FORE
Agricultural Development Is A
Noticeable Feature of Thriv-
ing Community In North
eastern Part of Villas

The following writeup OF Phelps and
vicinity is taken from the Superior
Telegram whose representative visit
ed there recently for the purpose of
obtaining the material. A few unim-
portant discrepancies, as to location,
etc., do not mar it's value in bringing
the attention Of the outside world to
the marked development that is taking
place at Phelps and the surrounding
farming country It's value to Villas
county will become more noticeable
every year, and Phelps and its people
are certainly deserving of the praise
given it by Mr.. Peterson and his
paper
By the way, the telegram has been
doing more to boost and advertise
upper Wisconsin than any other daily
paper published in the state for sever
al years, and provides a general news
sevice equal to any and it is entitled
to liberal support everywhere, which
it's fast increasing circulation shows
it to be getting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
GRANT PERMIT FOR
NEW LOG RAILROAD
STANCE Lumber Co. Is Author
lied To Build A 1OO-Mile
Road From Merrill
To Star Lake

The land commissioners late Mon
day, authorized the STANCE Lumber
company of Merrill, Wis, to build a
logging railroad between Merrill, Lin
coin county and Star lake, Villas coun-
ty distance of nearly 100 miles. State
lands will be crossed by the construc-
ton Of the railroad.
Permit to the company was held up
for some time by the commissioners
until they could determine whether
the road if built would result in de-
struction of timber about lakes on
state property 1t was found that lit
tie damage would be caused to the
state holdings, and the authorization
was then granted.
Commissioners believe that the
building of this road will give work
to a large number of men if construc-
ton is undertaken this spring as plan
ned. It extends through a previously
undeveloped portion of the state into
a heavy timber country
Company officials estimated that it
would take 20 years to take the tim
Der from their property in the two
counties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

offer the best opportunities to the
man who will go on the land in good
faith and give to the building of a
farm home the best within him. 1t is
a story of all upper Wisconsin over
again, upper Wisconsin the erstwhile
cutoyer wilderness, abandoned by the
early logger for the mere pittance Of
taxes upon it, but, today, in one short
generation, leading the world in farm
ing activities all along the line The
Phelps country with its abundance of
clover, maple, birch and Eastwood is
already making mark as a paradise
of bee culture and in this and all other
forms of farming will soon be abreast
with the rest of us in upper Wiscon-
sin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

from Chicago. The clubhouse is locat-
ed two miles east of Phelps and there,
during the summer season, many of
the weightiest governmental problems
of Illinois and the Windy City are dis
cussed and decided. Attorney General
Brundagee of Illinois has long owned
a big summer home on Big Twin
Lake; Walter Schroeder OF MilWau-
kee, also owns large summer home
there. The we'll known practitioner,
DR.. Lester E. Frankenthal of Chicago,
owns 600 acres with a wonderful sum-
mer villa worth nearly 100000, and
Homer K. Galpin, also of Chicago,
last season spent $4,000 for a beauti-
full summer home These are only SAM
pies of the splendid home market
furnished the Phelps gardener and
dairyman during the entire growing
season. It is a deplorable fact that up
to date the home producers are entire
ly unable to furnish supplies for the
numerous resorters and many thou
sands of dollars are. sent abroad every
season that rightfully ought to remain
at home in the pockets of the settlers
The summer houses and campers
roaming over the 200 miles of excel
lent trail highways are actually scour-
ing the country for fresh Strawberries,
garden truck, dairy and poultry pro-
ducts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
RETURNS MUST BE
IN BY MARCH Is
HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED BY
GOVERNMENT FOR THOSE
DELINQUENT

Farmer soldiers and sailors, in filing
an income-tax return for 1921, should
not include as gross income any
amount received under the provisions
Of the war risk insurance and vcca-
tional rehabilitation acts and as pen
sions from the United States for
military or naval service during the
war.
The special exemption of $500
formerly allowed soldiers and sailors
in active service is not continued by
the revenue act Of 1921. Persons in
active military or naval service of the
United States" are allowed only the
exemptions granted other individuals,
$1,000 if single tor if married and not
living with husband or wife,; $4,000
if married and the combined net in
come of husband and wife was 5000
or less; and $4,000 if married and the
combined net income of husband and
wife was more than $4,000.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, ma
rine, or ex-service man must file re-
turn if his net income from all sources
for 1921 was $1,000 or more or if his
gross income was $4,000 or more. If
married and living with his wife on
December 81, 1921, he must file re-
! turn if the net income of himself and
wife and dependent minor children
was $4,000 or more, or if the com
bined gross income was $4,000 or
more.
To avoid penalty, income-tax re-
turns must be in the hands of col
lectors of internal revenue on or be-
fore midnight, March Is, 1922.
Every taxable. return must be ac-
companied by payment of at least
one-fourth of the total tax due Ex-
tensions of time for filing returns are
allowed only in exceptional cases, ILL
ness, absence, etc. Applications for
extensions under these circumstances
should be addressed to the collector Of
internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives. No extern
sion beyond thirty days can be
granted by a collector. Requests for
further extensions must be addressed
to the Commissioner of Internal Re-
venue, Washington, D. G.
For failure to make a return on time
the penalty is fine of not more than
$1,000, plus 25 per cent of the tax due.
For failure to pay tax when due or
A for understatement of the tax through
negligence there is a penalty Of 5 per
cent of the tax, plus interest at 1 per
cent month until paid. For making
"a false or fraudulent return the pen,
atty is a fine of not more than $4,000,
or not exceeding one years imprison-
ment, or both, together with the cost
of prosecution and an additional as
sessment of SO per cent of the amount.
of tax paid.
K. Martin Thompson of Phelps was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

es of Northeast Wisconsin as recrea-
ton grounds been sung all over this
land, that little or no attention has
been paid to its potentialities for the
homeseeker This then to emphasize
the fact that Phelps and "Old Villas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

its wealth in exquisite lakes and riv-
ers teeming with game fish and hav-
ing been for many years a point of at
traction to tired city jewellers who
love the great outdoors. This omission
is of purpose. So much have the prais-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

Phelps district and at present getting
the new high school project ready for
start
Natural Park Region.
Little has been said here about the
natural beauty of the Phelps country,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

K. Martin Thompson of Phelps was
a visitor at the county seat Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
 AND DARkEhS HAIR
Don [ Stay Gray! IL Darkens So Naturally that No
 body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau tifuily dark and Iustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of ~Nyeth 8 sage and sulE Esur ComIoand" at any drug store. Millions Of bottles cf this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. iaf9f,-'sf by the addition If other ln9sedieuts, are -oH annually says i ~ea known druggist here. because II dArkens the hair 50 naturally and e4eniy that no one can tell 1t has beas applied.
 Those Nha.se haIr ls turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxurnantly dark and beautiful
 This s the age of youth. Cray haired, unAttractive folks aren't wanted around. 70 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll t,e delighted with your dark. hand. some hair and your youthful appear anoe within few days.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
HOTEL COOK DIES,
 ILL BUT ONE DAY

HHfd EfEnE1HH zH ffzE knob of the door to hs room. ahle to open t seeaase af the ate sickness that ifpe5 him. Pat H Murray. 57. f East Boston. Ind Monday night 4t tae Putnam Inn annex fess hours later He had bear HHiaseI at tha IHH az cook. t past HsH-
 i son laughter win atTa. taot the iH charge
 Murray If 38es NeH= a morning. a late and com
 Hr6 If see a5arhe IA
 azaHsa. H. Hraezs#lss fh to rlFe ur and 4a ta 6l a5a He Aas HelHE to tHe Ha6 of h door sB8ft tIHe later
 Edward Goaae chef at the ~ who went afr Murray ? aaH 70 sec how T. getting along
 Murray and #s Gaa1ness had a5#E#d together various Hete5z bout fhe country
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

After printing weekly serial from the Bible for three months the Topeka state Journal finds thiz to he Che most successful feature the paper has ever published Inquiries and comment concerning t have come 10 the edi- tors from every state in the Union. and from numerous foreign countries Following the lend of the Journal. severul other Kansas papers are also publishing the Bible Publication of tHe Bible bg the Journal was under tfkru af the suggestion of Bf Charles T SheldaH. author of Tn His Steps 2. Each instaliment consists of about .ooo words, the Weymouth text of the New Testament being used
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The New fofE FsHIfe Library s Ez HeHzMeHtIHE WHfH method ta PEe- eHse newspaper 6s for future ase Ia centuries to con Japanese paper. aHEea is trauspaFeas pasted on es- sfg paee. rendering the page imperVi- as- te the ageneies that destroy news gr.nt Thus protected they will last indefinitely and constant handling ziees no evidence If wear
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

movie of the capture of q sperm whale has been taken The whaling vessel not only put irons into q dozen. ail ef which va almed, but incl ieataily dispatched loo barrel whale \ replica af the films is to be preserved n the archives of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society ef massachusetts,.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

4 London newspaper states that analyses of the prohibition violations Ia New York Git showed 15 per cent If the eiolators ta be foreiRn-born. Nat5se-bern and AHeIo-S#Sen= were found to be law-ahidlag
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
MEETING IN ASHFORD
state Hirh~sy Commissioner to Speak
 ts Welfare Asseeistion

State Hieaay Comul s.auet Bon nett and me Rev Il N. Coolidge. | cousin If Vice President Coolidge. VII be lse principal speakers aL an important meeting of tee Ashford Welfare Association. which is e be held at Buck grove aa the afternoon 8f Friday Aug 2 The hlzhWa F eaHa Hrer going ta talk about Hla aafs WEH especial reference Ea Hattae tae man Azafor aiehHat
 # Coolidge. she ia znzitg ar fa at subjects. VII fatk HH subject 4T lFHaE interest El 4=-tf people
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
.s1.95O NECESSARY
 FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Gusrantors Busy Selling Season Tickets to Raise This
 Sum
Children Taking Keen Interest --En-
 tsriaiunents Begin Sept 2

GH laa 2ant4e 4 the H#saeu# engage la ii'HE
 eaet fort annual sst ta fs If f sEsaH ta1n H.aEalz aHa aaH faefarilg. but
 aftae Ial aH 
 t5E si sz# ba al aet tHaataaaaa aHtee. aas addition te tHs sf56 Haftf of m be z7 to Ha#a ga z1H Ha
 u4ekaee. advert ard ths lke
 fH5 Hiz ai f a5fzs a=arHaaa sEesfeH n fHE gaaat aaaaa ass aa easan ties.et= saeH after t#e #HaHaal = the CHa8ta94ssla 8ee. aotz la4nt ta tle credit af tHe sazsaaasez Such tieEss for aaUiEz a Hei children mus a purchased prior tHa opening of the series ef enfeftaIlle
 A mot sF6fEane EaoW* the gH5a= fa8qaa aIIT r. Eefs from Sept t0 F inclusive. aHH The ss6e f0F. vii b. pitched ca tHe Putnam High school
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Records Genoa and t4e diary af aIumHaz indicate that the entire cost of discovering America Wa er 7.z5a