davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Holds It a Real World Court.

The acceptance Of these conditions
will establish that the support of the
court will not involve entry by the
United States into the league of ma
tions; the participa alton of the United
States in the election OF judges; the
Evening star., 1923-04-28

While the second Hague CONFER
ence discussed a project and recon-
mended a draft convention for the
establishment of permanent court.
1t was unable to find satisfactory
method of selecting the judges, and
for this reason the project failed
Still the American delegates reported
to their government that in the pro-
posed project the foundations of a
permanent court had been broadly
Evening star., 1923-04-28

There is a still more serious de-
fect in this process. The arbitral
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Shall we postpone the plan for a
world court because we cannot have
compulsory Jurisdiction? Can we NOT
make substantial progress in the Judi
cial process by the creating Of a tri-
bunal which in the highest degree
will command confidence and to which
the nations may present their cases
for the most impartial and expert
consideration that is obtainable?
Why should impossibilities be de-
manded if we are really interested in
judicial settlement? 1t Is said that
the court is substantially an arbitral
tribunal because of the absence of
compulsory jurisdiction. But this is
not an effective argument; for, even
IL the court should be so described.
the question would remain, Why
should we not have the great ad-
, 1923-07-18
DOPE

The tragic death of Wallace Reid,
coupled as it was with a partial ex-
pose of the drug traffic on the
coast and particularly in film cir
cles in Hollywood, has had one ex-
ceilent effect. Like most tragedies
which lead to exposure, a movement
Immediately is set afoot to rectify
the situation. Now the LOS An
geles Anti-Narcotic league, an or
g~anizstion with an imposing. list of
names including that Of Mrs. Wal
lace Reid, is very busy fighting the
dope ring.
The widow OF the immortal oval
lie paid a heavy price for her expe-
rienee. Now she is going to show on
the screen the rsvages OF narcotics.
There is no reason to doubt her sin
certify, although sincerity is not a
common characteristic of those in
the motion picture spotlight who
suddenly rush into a leading part in
ehS tihAo bcSdube VI bOfHc nOIOrleIy.
However, Mrs. Reid's is not, appar-
emily, such q case. Money she will
probably make, in considerable
quantities, by her efforts. But
propaganda against dope" is the
important thing for the rest of the
world; and she is in a position to
make such a crusade a telling force.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke WAS recent
ly authority for the statement that
there r 100000 drug addicts in
the United States today. Most of
them r under % years Of age.
This is a terrible indictment. Mrs.
Reid is not alone in the fight she
wages. She is backed by the pray
ers Of thousands of saddened de-
~pendents in a myriad of darkened
homes. America will bid her God
speed in the delivery Of her mess
age, either by word Of mouth or
through the medium Of the screen
where her husband once reisned as
a king.
, 1923-07-18
"SON-IN-LAW" AND
FOR

The formal announcement is
made that a boom has been started
to make William Gibbs McAdoo the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. Clubs will be organized, it
is said, in all the states to boom the
former secretary of the treasury.
McAdoo is a full-fledged American,
a scholar, a gentleman, and a man
of ability. If he were president he
would be safe at all times and con-
servative. His great handicap and
one which he may not overcome is
the fact that he is a professional
politician, the son-in-law of form
er President Woodrow Wilson, and
would be regarded as the heir of
those remarkable 'Wilson ideals"
of which we hear so much and know
nothing. Mr.. McAdoo has lived in
many parts of America; he was
born in Marietta, Georgia, educated
in Tennessee, lived for years in New
York and Washington, and now has
a residence in Los Angeles, Cal. If
he secures the delegates from all of
those States he will have taken a
long step toward the nomination.
He headed the company that built
the first tunnel under the Hudson
river and served for years as secre-
tary Of the treasury and was I'M
q~uestionably the ablest man in the
Wilson cabinet. AS we said,
though, Mr.. McAdoo is handicapped
by his relationship to Mr.. Wilson.
Persons will think the son-in-law is
a booster of the league of nations,
and hence they will oppose him. On
his own merits il is clear that Mr..
McAdoo would make a first rate
president.
, 1923-07-18
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.


1792-John Paul Jones, the great
American naval hero of the
Revolution, died in Paris.
Born in Scotland, July 6,
1747.
1s36-William White, first Episco-
pal bishop of Pennsylvania,
died in Philadelphia. Born
there, April I, 174s.
1s42-M. C. D. Borden. who found
ed at Fall River the largest
cotton mills in the world,
born at Fall River, Mass.
Died at Oceanic, N. j., in
1912.
1s63-Repulse of the federal troops
in their assault on Fort
Wagner, S. c.
1S7O-Michael Davitt and John
Wilson were convicted of
treason-felony as a result of
their connection with the
Fenian movement.
1s7O-Benito Juarez, Mexican pa
triot and president, died in
the City of Mexico. Born
March 81, 1906.
1s95-Stefan Stambuloff, Bulgnr-
ian statesman, assassinated
at Sofia.
1921-Communists attempted to
blow up the Argentina cap
itol in Buenos Aires.
, 1923-07-18

leaving the final contenders to test
their mettle in the finish flights.
In h first or A lass Carl Moen
and Arthur Lee were paired for the
final round each having eliminated
two other opponents to reach the top.
Moen had won yer r. NJ. Richmond
and George Mccormack. while Lee
disposed of Fred Smith and Zach
Taylor.
The championship flight was a
splendid exhibition OF alright golf
ing n h contenders were tied up
to the eighteenth hole, which Moeu
took one up. Eleven holes out of
the eighteen were halved, and either
, 1923-07-18

picked UP were returning from a
fishing trip. Mr.. Rober. who was
driving his car. ran off the third
bridge below Kirby. upsetting the
machine in the bottom OF the draw.
damaging the machine badly. All
the occupants escaped with nothing
more than minor bruises and cuts
excepting the stranger, who sustained
two fractured ribs.
Their lights had failed and they
were not successful in repairing them
thinking they could run on to Kirby
and get repairs there. they continued
on their way. IN approaching the
bridge Mr.. Rober mistook the left
hand rail for the center of the road.
The car tore uway the iron railing
and turned completely over into the
draw. Nj. Wilburn jumped and es
, 1923-07-18

THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete nnd scientific coming
system for tho city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-18
Chicago & North Western System
C. q N. Ry. c, St. p, M. & Q. Ry.
Reason Why the transportation Act
of 1920 Should Not Be Changed
C. d N. w. Ry.
c., St. p, M. 6 o. Ry.

of 1920 Should Not Be Changed
A CONSTRUCTIVE MEASURE: The transportation Act provides
the bassa and specifies the method of arriving at just and reasonable
rates. 1t is a piece of highly constructive legislation and "a enacted
after a most careful and exhaustive study. 1t clarified and gave GER
tamty % the then existing law and promises justice to all. tic did not
SECTION 15a-RULE OF RATE-MAKNG: This section of the Act
provides a basis for fixing rates that will produce revenue sufficient to
meet operating costs, taxes and a 5 Sd per cent return upon the value
of the property used for transportation purposes, as ascertained by the
Interstate Commerce Commission; This is fair to the public and is intend
ed to be farto the investor. 1t does not create any new principles but
defines clearly principles which wer established by the Federal Con-
sttution and have been repeatedly applied by the Courts.
SECTION 1s-cooPERATIoN BETWEEN COMMISSIONS. This
section insures a uniform system of state and interstate rates. It pro-
tects and maintains the supremacy of interstate rates and denies to the
state the power to nulhfy o disregard rates established by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 1t clarifies and reaffrms the principles of our
Constitution, abohshng the cause # many contentious and frequent lt-
cation yer rates, and has for its justification many of the reasons n
Federal Government to establish and maintain its interstate ratesa and
to secure the cooperation of the state commissions, and thereby to sim
plfy the railroad problem.
NATIONAL PROGRESS; Our nation is making progress. Our
wealth is increasing. Our commerce is expanding. Our future pros
periy is dependent largely upon adequate transportation. til impera-
tive, therefore, that the regulation of railroads shall be just and wise.
This is what the Transportation Act undertakes to establish.
TRANSPORTATION ACT SHOULD HAVE A FAIR TRIAL: The
Transportation Act has been in effect a little over three years. During
that time the commercial conditions have been very abnormal in this
and other countries, and the Transportation Act has not been tested
under normal conditions. It has only partially realized the benefits
contemplated, but has justified itself, and should be continued N effect
until experience demonstrates the need of a change.
, 1923-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN SPEAKS

( The British prime ministers
statement on the Ruhr is one which
cannot but have considerable influ-
ence on world opinion, in so far as
-opinion is not hopelessly preoccu-
pied with special considerations or
%foregone conclusions. In the Unit
ed States, we venture to say, Mr..
Baldwin's statement will receive
very general assent and approval as
expressing certain truths, from our
point of view, almost self-evident,
as, for example, "that the period of
conflict should as soon as possible
he terminated; that the indefinite
occupation by one country of the
territory of another in time of
peace is n phenamenon rare and re-
grettable in itself, to which an hon
orable end should as soon as pos
tible be found; that the debtor
should not merely be called upon
TO pay his debt. but should be placed
in a position where he can do SO,
and that his capacity, where it is in
doubt, should be tested and deter
mined, and hat united efforts
should be made to accomplish these
ends"
The statement is, nevertheless.
merely preliminary, or, it is more
accurate to say, preparatory, though
n very tactful and effective prepa-
ration, well calculated to bring
neutral opinion to the moral sup
port of the British effort. What
concrete proposals the British gov
ernment has decided upon remains
still to be disclosed.
Meantime, however, we would
call the attention of the American
public to n most significant and I'M
portant aspect of the situation. It
is that the British government, on
the one hand. and the French gov
eminent on the other, are express
ing the undoubted will of their re-
spective peoples. Parliament, re-
gardless of parties, has closed ranks
and moved up solidly behind the
prime minister. We think without
doubt NJ. Poincare would have an
overwhelming vote Of confidence at
this moment, not only in the cham
bre des deputies but in the country.
This is because both the British
and French policies are expressive
Of profound elements in their his
toric experience, their character.
and their national needs. They are
not mere improvisations of states
men.
We would emphasize this because
Of the superficial talk in this coun-
try about old statesmen who make
wars, or international bankers who
in deep, dark conspiracies shape the
policies of states to their own ends,
while the guileless masses, loving
peace and friendliness, are led to
the shambles. That is a myth
which ought to be set up beside the
reality of the present or sis between
, 1923-07-18
Burned by Firecrackers

THERMoPoLIs. wlo.. July IS
j. w. Clifford met with a painful and
near-serious accident while setting
off fireworks At his home on west
Broadway. Some grains of powder
spilled from a can he had been using
making a trail over which the nre
flashed back and caused an explo-
sion. Mr.. clifford vas badly burned
about the face. hands and legs. II
1t had not been for his glasses his
eyeslght might have been destroyed.
, 1923-07-18
Is Success

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. July 1s-
The second annual golf tournament
OF the Thermopolis Country club was
played to tho finals at the local golf
links. resulting in the following
players carrying off the champion
ship cups in the various classes:
Glass A-Carl Moen.
Glass B.-R- L. Copsey.
Glass CDR. G. A. DeFreece.
Elimination play vas started a
week previous int the weaker players
dropped out during the tournament.
, 1923-07-18

His face was SO badly burned hat
he could take only liquid nourishmert
drought a straw for several days.
DR.. Neil D. Nelson was called and
found that while the burns are very
painful they are not deep and will
heal rapidly.
, 1923-07-18

Great Britain and France. Any one
who thinks Mr.. Baldwin and NJ.
Poincare are anything more or less
than obedient servants of their peo-
pies will is the dupe of a fallacy.
He misses utterly the tremendous
significance of this fate-charged
moment in Europe.-The Chicago
Tribune.
, 1923-07-18
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
By Fontaine Fox

player was entitled to win on the
breaks of the game.
The players came through on the
first nine holes with n tie scoro and
on the second round attracted SO
much attention that other players
dropped their clubs and Joined the
large gallery OF interested fans for
the final holes.
, 1923-07-18
Kicked In Jaw

THERMoPo1ls. wyo.. July IS
Otis Jones. ten-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Jones. sustained
a fractured left lower jaw. lost sew
eral teeth and sustained other in.
juries about the lace when q horss
kicked him at the ranch home on
Owl Creek.
, 1923-07-18

capped injury but those who stayed
with the machine were not quite so
fortunate. The damage to the car
considerable.
, 1923-07-18
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Strike disorders spread in the coal
producing states.
Maryland court Of appeals discard
ed 80, 900 soldier bonus
act,
, 1923-07-18
Hurt In Auto Report

THERMoPoLIS. wyo., July IS
As Joe Rober. Lester Wilburn, Will
Gilmore and a stranger they had
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
EASTFORC NEWS

- lln lunns &c -tH 3ua
AR
aaaas
e
-,s ,. E.asu -ss as.lHslilar-
--esf nta8a-
f 1 Ellas g -a fHzHt
p -u1 nu-t- b rav 6 -af
Hs uras-laf .ll--
F.rar-
-, Inn z -zlt uu-1r.g
gs- uv -ln@aE 4GE lrnsa-tssi-
=ar znrzE
r. vasruan- VIM hM issal ugl-
,-- Il rs nuus n -lr-r-llss.
- - !. aszrtagtr &c +
= a. s ' Garnara e ~1zz nlHsz
-. N.aaaf -'ungrs I'm. 2
-. W,s Mitc-Ht sT-uTlllsz val
- &. E.llz= nz1 zs-lzas M ins.ali4s
= VI sam ~ C-ugf Il u1s 9. m
( ..s,,srstr CHURCHES n- iisssli'st
=. ; sz.ls.s-rzef fIf-s u m
-,-..r,5=s zasE.srss-s a-zHuusst zis -
5,a--s- assss.its-z rts-sfzzrlr q -M
z.--Hg-f frza- s-.f4nn. : Il
Z - ssrr7sss-srIsIrlr Bra-n -u- -'ur1~
- Y ,,pilszlt..t. ..izg- TIT Allt nun.
-, ---s-arss AM e-Ezs - increasing
= = fs.s.I.sz sfe--s fl2E-nF = =fe
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06


uE A@
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r~ t e~m Asaw
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TsTn ~iazif M
ziaz 4zszszz- va
VIZ sa-as ns -
zilz=zssE nsziilss am INV 1iA f=
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

Gar s T-sasr I'm n.
.nls s7m 1fa -ra5unsrr re uuErR
lsnu Sra .a4zu1as vsf~4 saAErsss6
EHt HHIfsa Gs--ztsuz p1sl
i.ig91lsslfss wasgef aE.t sw
AnauE @tgass lrg4
ia aHt AA-# alu1afss
am zfgfgsr
.f1Hllssr luf s,sss.la 'rs
Eiaaas ~
asuE hmnaa
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

a-t n- ssE m
.fuIss ula q ua suaHsa= aas -
Is - 7lrsal Il na Ezs9 81 lalzrlal.s.s
a. lsz rI=s-zzzsa tnu zHaaag -
s4s.EF--s faHss aH ar
HHla e ts zsa-f
IL. TzrE uuEE- HuaF u Ia
PHI HH 1ts= nafzH sIsz4ll
~ zes u- zsas slsan,
sa u sz1llse
a7H#nHa
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

ms tsna s.ad.sr am ~ aari
afHssE afis wssssa -sslff VIII H. EuE Ms
Iu1I11stfs-
AM y~sst nYiaal.zst S wiir
-sssuas d y ssaa-s afa wssat
avf = 3 Sc hs- huHaf Ha
lm rn
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

SSH s.r-.nn.s FH-r
- aaifa4aaii44f
HIau1He
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
GR0F ANDRAssY GYULA sZULETEsENEK looIK
EvFORDUL0JA

eszendeje h6gy megsletett gr6f Anssy Gyu
nagyszer mege6dve teknnk szomorusaga
max k0dfatyon keresz fedezv munak
pjait melyeket Andrsy Gyua gro felejtheenn
ehetseg ajandtka aknek utott b6e hbaz-
aato 6rte Az dosebb Adrasy Gyua bocsne megjelen
sten kove ehesg eg adomanyava tehesegen kv
nye voltak meyk kovetend6 pdanykp aak ct azok ee
akikbol hianyzik zseni seni szikraja
Ez aamerfu akt saat ereje endtett egmagasabb
pocokra verg magyar volt mnden se
hatotta a Ignagyobb poitka koncepconak serete
hogy szenelye kerei Europa atamaana
volt gy6zeme mindenkor gyet vek e0bbr
Mint kegyezes elso mnzeren0ke maid kes0bb ell
SO szamazasu kuligyminsze aki haamas
monarca k6 potikaat anyitotta gondoataban
mnden te5ben e6t hogy enyomasokban
gy0ngu e emaado Magyarorago crosse
cak monarcha kereten b hanem europa npek tanacs
ban is
Ez gondoat vczettc ct eete legnagyobb daaaa: bern
b6kejenek nemcsak
gondoanak inert bekemu jentekenyen meger6sete
gyarorszag heyzetet Habsburg brodalomban.
szolgata mee Andray egysges
megtermeseben jatszo Muan megalalul nemet bro
daom, Auzranak szksegepen keet fee ke
egy eros gazdag szseg nagysag
haadas ujat Andrssy ptette szammka rata multi
hdyy ezt utat jarhatatlanna tettek-s Oral Ujsag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05

is mkor vaojaban enyugodott ymodon nappa ezaka
meghosbbok es tovabb mnta legk0r letez
nek Teat avaz kedeeve nappal Saamyel hosszabb mint
az ejiel ahelye hogy tejesen egyforma volna.
vel kezdekor pontosan gboozati egyen
6n vel aegboozat egyenlt6 fold egyen
5e huzok nap egyen6 zentjen akkor mikor
h6meeleti zonaban kezdetet Az eszak
deli rkokon gboozat egyenl horonton ekszk
eve kovetkzeben mar nhany
nappa korabba nap megnk ez ark horizonan hat h6
nap e6szor honapos hoszagu sak napot k0ve
ugyanoyan idotaramu sarki eszaka
kezdetet egboozati egyenit6 pontoan
egyen6je huzodk v6gg Is sakok horzontjan fe
SILK ebb5 egbotoza helyzeeb6 amin egyenoo sark
vagy polus haaun fgg6eges heyzb6l meroeges hely
zetbe ke kerlne napnak Nvel kezdetekor nap
egyent6n foraz szeessegunk ertemebn megjelo
tgboozati egyen6 napon valo kes pontjt6 szm
enyugvasi ponag ler vve nap magassag oka
miko de0yon ahalad mindg szeegi fox keget6e
yagyis kencvn fox minus zeessegfoka Az eszaki seseg
4Ok fokana pedaul mey es Alamokat kozepen sell at
nap szeesseg foa mor dovon kzdeten athaad
fox kezdee utan keet szto ksse eszakra k fe
es a nyugat reszt6l kisse eszakra nyugszik lie.
eszal h6merseket zonaban megerezese
ban oz bek0vekztet jelen & amnt eszak puson
kezd6dk hosszu sa npp deli pouson cgydleg kezdetet
veszi ugyanolyan hosszusagu sark eje.
Hbar nalunk marcus 21en kezetet Australia
ban es devdk minden rezeben ugyanakkor kosznt be-
delvdeken nappaok ovidnek TIT nappk hosszabbodnak
geszen junus 2g mkor esak pous oyan kozeegb ker
naphoz amiyen kozebe ca utha fold f6nyfora eszak
fee eljut legmesszebb pontjaig
Mkor nap eut legezakabbra nyari napfordul6
nyar kezdete azonban marcus 2en eszaki unak csk
felen lesz es a tavasz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
FAREWELL, FATHER MEARs

(N) Great has descended on the people OF
Youngstown. The foreignbonl people of the city not
only share this sorrow but feel eve greater sorrow
on account of the departure from the Land Of the Living
of Father Mears venerable and beloved postor OF ST. Co
lumba's church
Father Mears was one OF lis, not because he was an
immigrant himself but because he man OF compass
sion of clear human insight and such held the poor I'M
migrant in the esteem and dealt with him IN the
same measure he dealt with the richest OF his American
born parishenels. ..ai "s
Perhaps few people outside Of little circle
remember that Father Mears whose death was glory TO
his wonderful fe was instrumental in the founding OF
the first church of the foregnborn here Perhaps few
remember that his faherly and well meant advice was
sought by every Catholic nationality in the formation OF
the many parishes which followed the first 1t was Father
Mears who only offered but gave to us Hungarans
old ST. Columbia church for first services at Winch the
sermon was preached in the Magyar tongue
Farewell Father Mears! You have been real father
to u.s. Long will your memory live in souls and our
prayers will join with the prayers OF every man. woman
and child in Youngstown for the repose OF your beautiful
pure white and great soul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
A TAvAsZ IDEJE MEGERKEZETT

Telne nel hogy id6aras szep-e balzsamos ta
vagy hdeg teies e0re meghaarozo
idoben dee6t 10 ora 20 pekor kee
standard deelott ora 20 ora ~
perc hegyvde perc csendestenger doszatas
ebben dobn haad at egyenlOn eszak
ia mene amn tcngeresze amanach hivaaanak csiagasa
akknek feladatuk nap hold csagok es az ozs bolygok
neany eoremenoeg kszamtan ngy evve
e6tt megalapitottak.
pontot ao eszakra menet ahalad az egboltoza
egyen6n tavasz ejap egenognek nevezk az egboo
egontosabb ona Az egbooza szfera mnden mas pont
ett6 pono mak zer6pont meto az egltestek kveet
cghatarozak e amko egboozat chez ponahoz ut
egalabb cmeet 6rtelemben kezdee veszi tava-
nap-egyenog pontja Acknowledgements hal ney cag
zatanal aahato most nehan ek0yekezend0 ecndoben
Amkor eszakra athaad egyenit0n
pontjaoz f0dgomb bame pontjar6
kn ponosan kelctfol ke f pontosan nyuga nyugsz e
kivye aoaz ranyok szamanak kor
ely fod0n afnapIa o evaasztja sarkponokon
reszu s nappa @ ee yenko mndentt egyeno hosszusagn
exert nevezk mex Habar nappal ejje
elmet 6rtelebn egyrma hosszusgu ed6zern gyakorlat
t6nyg fold egkore ugyans viszave napsugarl
mar ahatjuk tenyeges kese elott azuan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-05
szELHAMos vOLT-E JENNER?

Franciaorszag most iinnepelte a
bakteriol6gia nagyjat, Pasteurt.
Gy0ny0rii, 0sszhangzatos, lelkes
cikkek, tanulmanyok szamoltak
be miikodeser6l. Anglia most va
laszol ere: Jenncr szazados ev-
fordul6jat I'LL, himlooltas felta-
lalojaet, kinek az emberiseg ep
oily melyseges halaval tartozik,
mint francia tud6snak.
De a Jenner-evfordul6 kozel
sem olyan emelkedett hangulat-
ban folyik lie, mint a mask Valo-
sagos tudomanyos p0rpatvart ka-
vart fel a londoni es angol orvo-
sok, k0reben, Xix k0zul szamosan
ma is AIT hirdetik, mint Jenner
eleteben, hogy ez az orvos szelha-
mos volt, himl6 eleni oltoanyay
fabatkat sem er.
A Timesban hirdetes jelent meg,
mclyet Jenner noverenek hozza-
tartozoi tettek kozze. Ez killo-
nos irirdetes ICY sol:
Edward Jenner .emlekenek,
L., 4aria x,a1t n 1x;ra1xyi f2rSacaO.
max, IV. Gy0rgy oryosa volt,
francla akademia tagja stb., a him.
l6oltas felfcdez6je $ BerkcleXben
sziilctett 1749 majus lien es meg
halt Berkelcyben 1923 januar 26-
an.
AZ angol oryosi tarsasagok mes
emlekeztek r6la, q Airlapok isin6t
l.az emberiseg megment0jenek, al