davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In-

The prize bedtime story Of the
year was broadcast last night from
KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The teller was Uncle Gibson,
seated at the ringside of the Wills
Firpo fight at Boyle's Thirty Acres,
presumably enjoying himself in his
flights of imagination.
There before his eyes was a pitt
full battle Of disappointing heavy
weights. But bedtime story listen
ers in the United States, not to
mention those sitting around in
their nighties in Buenos Aires and
points south, would not enjoy hear
ing about this. So Uncle Gibbie
stuck his tongue in his cheek and
stepped on the gas into the land
of fancy--and prejudice.
He pictured a black panther. and
wild bull, and then the animal
story that he told! Wow.
1t was CORY. and fierce. The
| black panther was the villain. He
fought unfairly. He was doomed to
defeat. The wild bull, on the other
hand, was an aggressive beast. He
tasted the disappointment that
| come with playing fair before an
unfair opponent. And then he came
back. Right prevailed. And the
bull gored on until at the end of
the battle the honors were even, as
far as the actual fighting was con.
| cerned. But to all that love the
right and the clean, the bull was the
hero.
There had even been moments
when he had been on the point of
delivering a killing gore. Oh, It
was thrilling story that Uncle
Gibson told.
| But after bedtime stories come
other things. Having admonished
the Riddles that whatever else they
do they must always fight clean,
we kissed them and then swung
the dials to hear some of the
things that children must not
hear.
Frankly we were interested in
hearing the result of the Wills.
WGY.
There we learned that Wills had
toyed with Firpo through twelve
rounds of an inglorious fight. The
decision was his but the honors
belonged to Bounce Bailey.
Major ]. Andrew White used the
word disgusting in describing the
battle. Ho, hum.
After all, perhaps we had bet.
ter time sitting around with the
| Riddles at the bedtime story feller's
knee.
The only knockout blow Of the
evening was struck by our old
friend WRC.'
Honest. listeners, all the time
you were fiddling about, tuning in
KDKA and WGY, did you know
that Major J. Andrew Whites run.
ming descriptions was being broad
cast right over on Park road and
Fourteenth street, at the Riggs
Bank. Tompkins building. Signing
off. Good night.
There might have been another
knockout on the air, but Major
White was so tied up in a descrip-
ton of the battle ground and the
preliminaries that he missed the
sock of Bill Tate that put Casanova
to sleep in the first round.
And now for tomorrow we have
the solution of the mystery of the
station that has been broadcasting
in foreign language around 500
meters. You've guessed it? All
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern STANDARD

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station, washing
ton. ID. C.
(435 Meters. RadiophOne)
1925 p. m.--Live stock markets
1:45 p. m-Fruit and vegetables
1925 p. in.-Live stock markets
4:05 p. m.--Special reports.
4:25 p. m:-Dairy and poultry
products.
7:45--to 8 p. m.-Treasury De
partment bureau Of the United
States public health service, broad
cast No. 246. Typhoid Fever" con
cluded.
1905 p. m.--Weather report
daily and Sunday.
WCAP-C. & p. (469)
7:25 p. m.--Announcemen Of the
major league baseball results.
1880 p, m.-Special program un'
der the auspices of the Stephens
Braddock Heights Orchestra" OIL
Frederick, Md.
$3.50 p. ma talk by Captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
SEVEN TEEN
STATIONS
TO ASSIST .
Program to Be Staged at War
Dept.-Sec. Of War and
Gen. Pershing to Speak

Americas first test mobiliza-
ton will feature the broadcasts of
the country today and tonight.
The principal Defense Day pro-
gram will be presented at Gals
tonight by a tieup of seventeen
stations. The program will be
staged at the War Department
with the WCAP microphone doing
the pick up job.
Addresses will be delivered by
Major General Charles Mex.
Saltzman, chief signal officer of
the army; General J. ]. Carly, of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company; Secretary of
War Weeks and General John j.
Pershing.
Stations Named.
Stations which will be included in
the mobilization of radio will be
WEAF, New York; WAR, Prov.
dence; WNAC, South Dartmouth
WNAC, Boston; WGY, Schenectady
WOO, Philadelphia; WGR, Buffalo;
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WAX, Clevc.
td1Au' w M<ANRS SL4CdSOs WLW, Iii
cinnati; WDAF', Kansas City; WSB,
Atlanta; WFAA, Dallas; KSD, st.
Louis, and one other midwest city.
Other Defense Day programs Will
be, broadcast during the day and eve
ming from these and other stations.
The early WCAP program to.
night will feature Stephens Brad.
COCK Heights Orchestra, of Fred.
erick, Md, which will take the air
at 1880.
Captain Smith to Talk.
The orchestral concert will be fol.
lowed by Captain Gordon Gordon.
Smiths weekly talk on ''Foreign
Affairs" a song recital by Helen
Cronnan, nlezzo-soprano, and q
group Of dialect stories by w. Alfred
Falconer.
The afternoon program from WRC
will be headlined by song recital
by Walter F. Taylor, tenor, and a
talk on 1.-THE Legend of the Sap.
phire," by Mrs. Harry M. Coleman,
president of the League Of Amer.
lean Pen Women. Other afternoon
numbers will include song recital
by Cecile Sale, contralto; piano
recital by George F. Ross and talks
on fashion and current events.
Interesting features from out of
town tonight will be concert by
the WGY Orchestra at Schenectady:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

~a;S5 p. &rn.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
$50 p. rn.-SonggecitaI by Cecile
Sale. contralto.
i. 4:65 p.. m.--Curfent events by
the editor Of the Review4of Reviews.
4:10 p. m.-"The Legend Of the
Sapphire" by Mrs. Harry M. Cole.
man, president of the League OF
American Pen Women.
4:20 p. m.--The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
5:15 p. m.-Instruetion in inter
national code. -,
500 p. m.-children's hour. by
Peggy Albion.
els p. m.--Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
FAMILY OF 3 TRAVELS
$50 MILES IN OPEN BOAT

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. r.
Drawing $50 miles Of treacherous
and open waters between Seattle
and Ketchikan, Linden Pentz, his
wife, baby and a goat arrived here
recently in a sixteen-foot open
motor boat. -, - =
The cruise, which took two
months, was made without mis-.
hap. After going on to Skagway
the family will abandon its boat
and travel into the interior of
Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
$50 Women To Fish

Women will vie with men for
piscatorial honors on the twelfth
annual public fishing excursion, to
be given at Chesapeake Beach on
Sunday under the auspices of the
Howard A. French Company. One
hundred and fifty women are ex-
pected. The woman catching the
largest fish will receive a prize. A
special train will leave the District
line at $3.50 a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PO|NTST0RAD|O
AS CURE FOR
PATIENTS
Leroy Mark Shows Benefit
in Plea for $4,000 to
Equip Hospitals

Radio increases the chances of
the sick for a return to health,
Leroy Mark, chairman of the com.
mittee now engaged in raising a
fund OF $4,000 for providing radio
sets for every patient in Wash.
ington hospitals. declared in a
statement issued today.
Hospitals used to DO places for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
DEFENSE DAY TALKS TORULEAIR
An-American Team
Announced
Tomorrow

Skillet Finn, conductor of
The Washington Times con-
test to select an all-American
baseball team, will announce
the results of the contest in
this paper tomorrow.
Babe Ruth's all-American
team, the standard by which
all applicants are judged, win
be published then exclusively
in this newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN GAVE
 LETTER, MRS. HARRIS SAYS
Doesn't Know Anything About Her and Does Not Expect to Locate
 Her.

New York, May 16.--A mysterious Mrs, Holland, first name and address unknown, who IS declared to be the woman who had given 10 Mrs. Elaine Lee Harris the letter which caused her arrest Tuesday night on charge Of second degree forgery preferred by her husband, Beverly D. Harris, former vice president of the National City Bank.
 The letter, which Mrs. Harris had declared her husband had written to another woman on the last day of his marriage annulment trial, was given her by Mrs. Holland, she said Mrs. Holland, she added, had been intro duccd to her by another woman whose name she did not mention. The letter which the former banker was supposed to have written was address cd to Dear Elaine" Mrs. Harris said she believed Mrs. Holland lived in Detroit but added that she had little hope of finding her that she might appear as witness in her be- half at tho forgery hearing.
 Max D. Stcucr the attorney who represented Mrs, Harris in the annul- mcnt proceedings, no longer i1 con- nec'ed with her interests. Mir. Steuef said he did not want any conclusions tn be drawn lay any one" concerning bis withdrawal from the case,
 Mrs Harris. who wgs released on bail yesterday after having spent the night in a cell is 10 be arraicned 10. morrow on the forgery charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
NEW SHOALS PROPOSAL
Power Companies Willing To Ru,
 Incrg, Produced There

Washington. May 16.-Thc aSsoriat. od power companies are willing to submit proposal to purchase power produced at Muscle Shoals by the government and distribute if under In" federal water power act. inc scn- atn agriculture committee was told to- day by F. \, Yates. general manaEcr of the Alabama Power company.
 Yates explained acceptance of inc proposal would mrHn perpetual go, % rrnncnt ownership and opsration. and a modification of the plan of Chair man NO1ls for solving the problem.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
MEDICAL BOARDS
 LAX IN METHODS
AnopathiC and Homeopathic Commissions Also ASsailed

Hartford, May 1s,--The statement
 vas made by Commissioner of Health
 Stanley H. Osborne under cross-ex-
 animation by Attorney John E. Dillon
 in the eclectic physicians appeal hear
 ing yesterday that secretaries Of the
 allopathic and homeopathic examin-
 ing boards were equally negligent
 with the secretary of the eclectic ex-
 amining board in failing to file lists
 of approved schools with the state de-
 partment of health.
 The state law requires such a list
 to be filed before graduates of such schools are accepted for examination
 by the various examining boards, and
 by strict interpretation Of the law all physicians who were licensed dur ing the period when such lists were not on file are praeieing Illegally in Connecticut. br. Osborne stated today that no lists were on file in the state
 department of health from i9t7 to 1928, but the secretaries of the other
 boards filed the lists as soon as they were requested, while the eclectic board did not file such list until re. peated requests had been made.
 Members or the examining board Of the Connecticut eclectic medical society were on hand today prepared to give testimony If called upon in the hearing of the appeals Of Bernard ]. kaiks, Harry Chaimson, lsidore To- chelnlan, Arnold Brien and Gerald Richardson from tho action Of the state council Of health in ruvoking their licenses. All but Richardson were graduates from the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, Richard son having been graduated from the Middlesek College of Medicine and Surgery
 The examining board members were not subpoenacd. 1lr James l.. Hair of Bridgeport, secretary ot tho haord, had been in attendance throughout tho hearing, it having been suggested that a member Of the board should be present. The other members Of the board who were present today were Dr. John II. Perry. who is also president ot tho eclectic association. Dr. Ernest \. Markham Of Durham, chairman Of the board, and Dr. Ralph l White of New ! canaan, who had been described by 1 Prof. N. r. sachs as the big man in Connecticut.
 pr. osborne continued his trsti- ! mony under ruts-eNaminafion ut resumption Of tho hearing today. He told of his request to the secretaries of the various boards for photographs of ths physicians whose licenses were revoked. the purpose heinz to send these photographs To ihe departments of health in the various states in the union. He said this Hil ho done as soon as the photogra phs arc received from Inc printer. The tirs' to he sent out nill bo those vbo1e licrn8rs have been revoked and Hho have not ap- pealed.
 Attorney Dillon. in his intcrrora- ton Of Dr. UsBorHe. disriusrd That Dr. osborne vas licensed in April 1as2. and ha received his licrr-" through reciprocity. from Massachu- sstts. He said hn did noi take an eNs animation in this s;atr. Nr. lfllnn tried to show that brcause Massachu- ,efts had no reciprocity agreement. Connecticut could not legally arrcp' 1,r. Osborne without an examination Ur. osborne must gn practicing illegally in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
WILL. CIT Nt.v rNuorus

Members of Aziz Groito ffo. drum and huEle corps ~ill he measured for new uniforms on Saturday evening after o'clock al the Grotto haI. The uniform u-ill consist of Erat 1ah1r- dine. patterned after thc Canadian military uniform. The corps has about sH men. T. is newly 0rEanized and made its first public appearance ou 'hs nisht 0f fhe auHu.l ceremonial held last month. This evening Rev pr. Joseph suili1au nt Springfield viii speak al tte regular monthly meeting of the Grotto.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Exclusive Club Opened
 To Benin Clad LabDrers

London, May l6--The Carlton club said 10 be the most exclusive club in the world, a citadel Of aloofness which houses the noblest Of tho land. has opened it's doors as a host to 2 party Of 30 laborcra. These men have been engaged for the last year in refscing the front Of the club house in Pall Mall.
 Lord Younger as chairman Of the house committee, presided at the lun- rhoon and delivered short speech in which he said the time had arrived for n more Congenia feeling between various classes of EnElishmen, and closer cooperation for the good of the empire.
 Tho Carlton club is the only Lon. don club which does not admit strangers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
kill Lost Mhalr

San Francisco --- \ huge Arctic whale, said to bc the first ever found away from the vicinity Of thc eternal ie" fields or thc north pole. was killed near the larallone Islands. 14 miles rost of San Francisco. by the Wha1cr Trayelrr recently.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
Sauti leluiGa @emGjGllS.

2cnincgra0. - Bilffutuume on
piibienntt ruilpoanlaan t1Sid nprs.
fpn rlintelemasia fauplngisla, lil1-
TEN faubiu len oiuffailiin. gDli iatu
tauoinfobtal,stn on ilmoitettll pGilpit
tiiin. 21Gf1rit ia io;roanboitajatta-
ret ouut nGGnnptiisl1 boitoesloan
lairaita.
9btcnd lppnG tauoiu- ilmeneni-
leen otafutaun oleipan len, fun tltl
ma nIutlisti bol,tnltSinodn joSIa oil
jouffo pasta bnltoattlja fliolleito
ia iieltG tltlli,t apeli ia riu1iit pad-
lhpGt tlilipan mufnna fuitpltl9in fa-
buille. Sarttunlilen ipaara on ilttri
id luirnnonlniiet foettulpot tebo1 fait
fenia toltoin lelpcnenliIen estamiief.
II.
Haiffa tlllipun tliottanla tlt1o ia
fallDu olifin llutri, OH folipunfi p1.
bitellen pGGientGsid normaalifun.
toon. Wtiulten on fnllpllngisIo bpnin
biljnistd.
"A fouplngisia rleruaSta 1O3 sta
mnition rmiStamaSta teDtoosta on
alottanlt tpot. Sol(ituS OH nimitt1-
MT crifoiSfpnlitean Duoltamaon ID
o1noiaiSten afpustanliiesto.
&aupungin faouilta OH tliluan
jGlfeen lopocttp 25 bliffuneen rlrit-
miit. Glen pelasthpat apustllsjoltf
fiot noin 1000 6enfeG ipeoen Iaar.
tumista oiiinnoista. gtGist1 oil noin
200 benfiloG tiebottomoSia tiloSia.
Euboniia OH fnltplingiSiu fpoittoni-
no ia ioiraalot t1pnnG ioiroito.
Sufgpon fGiittGmG oIie on noin
90 neliomoilia. Sotafunta aIlntoo
OH iortunut. Sltlipo of mienpt men
ncSiiiGn NJ. NJ. 10 tonnin nosto.
frnononfin. Soittenfd tefentien at.
mioitten mi,foon noltiee pobinfoien
I,urlnts $tO0,000,0OO, gsoltion o.
mistamillu teoIliiltuSloitofiillnfin
pfiistGGn noriee titlmon trottanton
wobingon iilurlnis $25,000,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02

&irfeneiisld, 9fiiiiasIa lines
tppGsld Sriibeit leboesiG OH ollut
firjoitl,s iosia ebootetaon - 9torio-
laiien giuijan liittlnlistG Suomeen.
90. NJ. ianotaan firioitllfiesia: @oel
lptpflet Sfuiion Suomeen liitpnliiel-
la tlntlnuat olepan iuotlliiet ttilld
betfellG. r&plidbon Suomeafin
bollitoan 9e. Q. rolttafG0ellG jofo
fltitenfoon ei ole lelloinen fuin gtor
jan. 8ormau on fritenfin, ettG jos
9trijo tuliii Suomen oloileflt tuliIi
(Suomi teferr1Gn poljo, iaobafleen
fitnnollilen pbtepoen tclnGn maan'
tiGren fonsio. Sn moifeo ajatello
ettei Snorni pnlrrldrtGiii pet11 piio-
leenIa niitG iuurid naboolliIurfIio,
ioita &uiiosja on. - Sos Suomi
npt tabtoiii fipttdi bplpdfieen TN
tpnlGttonippttd Jtorion DulIitielDio
fobtoon, tliliii 9fitiju marmoSti Iii.
tpmGGit Suoren. Selloista iieltG
ia mifGli lllfoiuonlalaistoimistolle
on ilnoitettlt, onfin Nhtiinsio npfpit
i'm fGpmGsiG erGGnloinen fonionlii.
fe iofn moboolliiesti loimertoo td-
ban ostiiia fiibfeitd norjaloistiuita'
mis- pritpfiiG. 2iife guijon noria-
laiSten itienI1 oibellttonla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
Snolestnttaiua ilmiG fanianopistp
nlalla.

&oltltballitufleStn annettillen tie
toien nuifaan on fanianopistoien toi
minnosla piime iptoiinn ollut buo-
mattoipisia, ett1 opistojen litfltntGG
ran ltiGdntpesi1 ei oppilaSm11rii o.
le enentpnpt lomosio lubteesio. Niin
on pariinfin loito poifaoppiloibin
nGboen. 8apalisiooasto l1btien on
nimitt1tn fanionopistoien miespuo.
linen oppiIosaines mdbentpnpt bp-
min buolestlittamasia ndGrGsid, io,
pa min palion, ettG foboesia fonIon
opiStosla ei ipiime ptonna ollait al.
nootafoon poifaoppilosta. 2uflttpiton
ttd 1917-1S oil meilli 90 fonion
opistoa ruotlinfielilet nufaon liiet
tltino, ia niisiG 732 poifooppilosto,
fun tDttooppilaita oil Lii. 8iinlC
lpiionna oil opistoiu 81 ia niisiG poi
fooppiloita 72S, tpttooppiloito l..
62S. Soifaoppilosten p1beneninen
or ollitt boipoittaipisiu molenrnan.
fieliiisIa opistoisia, rriitto ruotiin.
fieliiisii iubteelliiesti iituremmosio
madrdsid. @iime puonna of ruot.
iinfieliiisid tonianopistoisia 10
poifooppiGasta ia 2s3 tpttooppilos
td, iotohpostoin iitomenfieliiisiG oil
55S poifooppilosta ia 1876 tpttoop
pilosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
Neniupo miten pnnnien merlin tnn-
mstajia pitGili ppettna.

Gbicogo, Syll. = SG1llG pitGm1s
ii6n pubeeSia IaitIui &onioiin enti-
nen finpernoori Senrp s. g(llen, ct
tG jofaiien tpptpmGton omerifaloi-
nen, jofo aiaa 9lmerifon bnIlitiis
muoOon nitltttomiStd, oliii l1betet-
tGtpG @en6i6lle, Sitrffiin tai Saf-
iaon nGbo1fieen omin iilntin, miten
nuo ebootetltt ,nmtutofiet toii-oiiasia
onniStumot fGpt1nnosiG. Scr 9lllen
paloii GsfettGin motfoltoon noisio
maisla.
"@tinG baluaiii1" ionoi entinen
fliipernoori, "ettd me lpoiiimme ID
bett11 8enGiGlle parannettatpafii jo
faiien piirifin @merifasia ia pafoit-
tao 6eio1t elGntGGn liellG lifii. fiitt-
mes tooellilen fofemufien folitto op.
piIirot, mitd @nnn Goldman ia
8i!l Sappooo olpot oppineet lper-
tailleSiaan bclibelpiSnin iiiinaufiio
perloonallileen ipopuiteen Obbps.
pnltain perltstusloin ollo."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
YbbefiGm iunObcm ifGinen tptt6 jon.
titnnt jnlmnrin raaSeltaiuofIi.

@orp, Sno. = @oltion lofinies
OH linponniit pifaiien oifcnbenfGbn.
min Beter Gergolini-niniielle @orDn
terGstpol1iielle, jofa ipiime moonon-
taino roisfaii ia nmtrboii 8 puoti-
oan g(nna Somacicbin ia mpobem-
min fiinni ioitoltttuaon opasti
@orpn poliiiit file paifoIlc, iobon
ban oil bnltoannllt rlutnliin. SG-
ndGn on ban fnuntin iponfilon TO
pisio Groipn Gointislo.
Geraolini eiiintpi dreGn1 ia fotu'
nlnttomano fproncrin .pnlomiebiston
eoeSll ia luoisti ban titnnistitflen,
ionfa @orpn poliiiit olilpdt iaaneet
b1neltG puristetufii ennentntin. SGrt
mponii ottoneenio lopien aittoonio
nlnonontoi-ilto ia nioi iitte foi-
pitngin iilfopuolelle, iosiu b6n flt-
risti Iopien, bolltaii b6net bieffaon
ia l6bti iitten rifospaifalta Iiifflt-
main fiiipoin teotteriin.
&iin 8ergolinia ldboettiin mie.
m1Gn pois @orpn noftfilasto, min
oil ipanftlon eoustaIle iaopuniit pnI-
Jon fiiboittiniitto pleiio1. @onfi
iootiin fliitenfim ipieopfii tiiripoIli-
iesti pois 6oifoIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
W1rtimaislSbt5ia MongaliasIa.

Erofesiori on loptGnpt Wongn.
Iian pntpdrist0iltG mielenfiintoiiio
ibntisten ia elGinten llmironfoio,
iotfo ontanot tieoemiebiIle oibetto
otofllimoon, etti liellG OH ollnt IT,
nIisfilnnon mnrboiientpi olutus ia
forfea iiipiStps oifoinoan. @iiinfoi.
pettiiien fiiuettDneiben mninoisi1t-
teioen ioutoSIa OH t50 erifoisto lin.
tiia, % titntemattomon neliiaIfaiien
eI1imen rltiimista, 100 notelijaa,
iefG 1000 idttil6isbponteistd, pnbii,
nattofoon ibmisten Iuuraneoista.
Soma profesiori Ionii ipitne fe.
ian oifono iiieito baiitoio iotfo o.
'tpat entisten &iinan feiiareioen ia
prinsiien baiitoio. geiioen ortpelloon
bollinneen @ongolinn inmoon al
fam fiiin fnrdot boIlitiimnt @gpp
It'd.
@enGl1ilet tieoeniebet omot IoD
t0ien ioboosto innostiineet min, ct
ia aifoipot jddoG Mile ieuouin pi
tenm1fii aiafii bittimusten tefoc
Darten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-10-02
Gainnn nnto SafialIe idG obotto
maan preIiSentin luaalia.

yfep Oorf. - 8alf faonlla ei
oOoteta $2O0,000,000 Safion lai,
nan merfitIenist1 emenfuin pref
Dentin noalin iGlteen. 8aiffafaon
amerifalailet ponffiirit, ioillo OIL
bommonoan loinon liiffeelle loSte.
minen fotinlaiiilIo marffinoilla, ei-
mot ole ilmoittoneet iliinnitelntiaan,
min olloon niittomisia piireisi6
iitd mielt6, ettG, Jos laina toriottai-
fin npfpbetfeIlG, ie tpoitaiiiin Lao
bata poliittiieen tpoolitaistelitirt. gio
bomorffinoin tilanne, ioto pioet11n
liiotliiona ieIIatfille robastomiielle
npfp61n, ei tule nmiuffumaan tiile.
ipan fiiuoen piifon aiaIlo, ioten ei
ole mitGGn nGennGist1 ipptG fiireb-
timiieen Iuinon torioiifieh iubteen.
l1ieot muut Iainot infiaIniiiIc teoI.
liiirus Ioitotiille omot rclrrottcluien
oloiiinn, mitto ndm1 torioufiet ei
tule eiille, ennentuin bnllitufien ra-
bostominen on iooti poistetiifii tiel.
til.