davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
DROWNED CAPTAIN
JUST TAKING NAP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15-After
searching in the Delaware river for
more than two hours for the body of
a sand barge captain, the crew of
Patrol Boat No. l found Captain
James r. Ryan asleep on the wharf
behind a pile of lumber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
PRAIRIE DECLARES DIVIDEND

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept. 10.
NP)-A dividend of 50 per share was
declared today by the directors of the
Prairie Pipe Line company, payable
October 81 to stockholders Of record,
Sentember 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
SAN ANTONIO MAN
LOSES DIAMOND RING

Isadore Strauss. 90 San Pedro
avenue, reported the theft of n val
liable ring to police, Tuesday. 1t
was taken from his home, Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
.SEMPER F|DEL|S.
CLUB To GIVE
D AN Ct
Miss Marie Lucchese to
Be Hostess at
Entertainment.
= = = + + + + = = = = =
CLUB CALENDAR.

Tuesday-Semper Fidelis Club
) donce at $3.50 o'clock at the
Alamo Country Club.
; Wednesday-Thc Parcnt.Tcach- :
; ers' Association Of the Mckinley :
) School meets at 3 o'clock = West :
; Moorland Alumnae Association Z
) meets at 4 o'clock in 1915 West :
) Woodlawn avenue; the Merry
Maids Musical Club meets at 4 :
) o'clock in the club rooms. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Lazy, Tired and Weak
or Full of Malaria

The Body Depends Entirely on the Blood for
Strength,
If the Blood is Weak, the Body is Weak. A
Poison in the Blood such as Malaria can Weaken
the Body to q dangerous degree and render
the muscles infrm. Malarial Germs increase
and spread rapidly in the Blood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Groves TaSfeEeSS
Chill Tonic

DESTROYS Malarial Germs in the Blood and re-
moves the Impurities 1t Purifies and Enriches
the Blood 1t restores Energy and Vitality by
creating new, healthy blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, see how it
brings Color to the Cheeks and how it Improves
the Appetite, you will then appreciate its true
tonic value. Very Pleasant to Take. &c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

The Cumberland Presbyterian Aid
society will have an apron sale Satur-
day at the silk House on Houston
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
ORDER BY MAIL

Write to US and mention
the size, color and second
choice, also the number OF
pairs you wish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

Miss Katherine Houston left last
week for Washington, to be a member
of the bridal party at the wedding of
Miss Helen Richardson. who has
many San Antonio friends. Miss
Houston will return home about De
ccmber 1.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

CIDER MILL will be operated Oc-
tober goth and 21st for the last DAYS
this season. Fred. Richter. -Adver-
tisement 33-2t#
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at ia
Liberty St., Observation-Disclosures
26-tf.
FOR RENT-Resaurant and five
rooms on Railroad street; also apart
ment OF four rooms and bath. A. D.
Naylor, Observation-Disclosures 33
WANTED-At once, second hand
piano. Call Phone 15-M.-Advertise-
ment 32-1t
FOR SALE-R. c. Rhode Island
Cockerels; fine birds; prices, $500
and $500 each. My winnings at the
Garrett County Fair: LIST, young pen
lst, End and Sd, cockerels; End. pul-
let, (Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland.
Observation-Disclosures 33-tf.
Owing to the condition of my
health, | must leave Oakland for the
winter and will dispose of my line of
sample cOrsets, girdles and silk gar
ments at reduced prices. viii cor
tinuc to take orders until November
lst. Miss Ella Beckwith, Central Ho-
TEL Observation-Disclosures 32-tf.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

FOR RENT-Four room fiat over
DlXon's Stogo. Bath, gas, water.
Possession given at once. Apply 70
Mrs. Nina Dixon, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement Soft.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

"'At the rate IT IS cents per day.
the value Of tie telephone would run
to $12776 per year, or $1O60 per
month, said Mr Cadby Compared
with the actual charge OF 50 or 81 50
per month for this service. the potion
tiaI charge affords quite a contrast"
The Republican., 1925-10-08

as manager Of the Charleston Office,
January /, 1901. but was soon pro.
noted to assistant superintendent
Later he was made superintendent OF
the Southern West Virginia district.
In 1912 when the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company took
over the properties of the Bell Com
pany in West Virginia. Mr. William
son was made division manaser for
the State. He has been a director OF
the company since July 20, 1915
He was active in bringing about the
merger of the Central District Con
solidated and Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Companies in 1917.
On February IS, 1928, Mr.. William
son was elected vice-president of the
company. He is a member of the
Telephone Pioneers of America
Mr., Williamson is active IN church
work. He has twice represented the
West Virginia Conference in the Gen
eral Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and is now a member of
the World Service Commission Of that
Church. He is also 4 member Of the
Board OF Trustees Of West Virginia
Wesleyan College at Buckhannon,
West Virginia.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

Number, please?" P'p'
Not only is the telephone of the
greatest value to editorial workers, tho
reporters and the city desk, where il
is vital tims.saving factor, but It Is
equally important 10 the advertising
department. On recent Friday and
Saturday the Chicago Tribune receiV-
ed as many as 1858 want ads entirely
by telephone. To handle the immense
amount Of telephone .raffic which this
single newspaper requires. a special
machine switching system was in
stalled this year.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that the first public demon
stration Of the invention Of the tele-
phone by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
was participated in by an enterprising
newspaper reporter. The demonstra-
tion took place in Salem eighteen miles
from Boston. on February u, 1877,
and an enterprising representative Of
the BostOn Globe teephoned an
account Of the demonstration to his
new spsper. which was printed the next
morning. Thus the first telephone
newspaper dispatch was printed.
To-day, in all the important cities.
there is a corps Of newspaper reporters
who never, or hardly ever. write
single line oi copy Their duty is to
secure the news and get it to the news
papers. They telephone the facts to
The Republican., 1925-10-08
FARM TELEPHONE
SERVICE VALUED
AT S127 A YEAR

John y. Cadby, executlye-secretary
of the Wisconsin Utilities Association,
has completed : survey estimating the
average daily value of telephone serv-
ice to the Average farmer in Wiscou-
sin and presents his calculations in
the following form" says the Public
Service Ma aSazine
As fire Insurance and prevention : 0a
As acciden and health Insurance 10
As aid IN mos, advantageous mar
keting OF products ........... 10
Visiting WITH friends aud relatives .o5
Getting important news quickly. 81
Getting long distance calls aud
kilograms mOce easily and
promptiT ...,.......,....,,.,. .Q1
Arranging Coz extra .hnlp when
naedAl .'s,,e., ,.-..~,,a,.-.,s,- .05
The Republican., 1925-10-08

ing of an evenings program
The management has given consid
cradle attention to the broadcasting Of
symphony concerts both in large and
small ensembles. Also, reasonable
amount of dance music by well-knOwn
during the late hours OF the evening
which is the time that such music is
demanded by the listening public.
This station will endeavor to bring
to the radio audience all important
affairs of the government that can be
broadcast, including the Presidents
Messages to Congress, Debates in
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, and other outstanding features
Of national Importance are possibili-
ties.
National sporting events are given
special consideration. and will be
heard at frequent intervals during the
fall and winter.
Recently, w. G. A. P. inaugurated a
series Of organ recitals played by
prominent organisrs Of Washington on
organs in the principal churches Of
the City. The recitals are usually OF
one hour duration. The organ pro.
gram being interspersed with vocal
solos by leading artists. AS u weekly
feature this has proven very popular
The broadcasting every morning of
the Health Exercises from the Metro
politan Tower, New York has proven
very popular and will be continued
during the fall and winter
W. c. A p, Washington Chesa.
peake and Potomac" is operated b.
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company At Washington, and
is one Of the brcedCaslinc stations 1c
the Bell system. This station broad
casts on > frequency Of 649 lfiloCyclys.
equivalent 10 465 NE e, =. and is IN
the al: Monday, Wadn as6ay ana FIJI.
day uyuala from 7.l5 10 - midnight.
On Sunday AZ II A. N ald Z p VI.
church services are broadcast, while
from G:2O TO 3 80 p M, a special mu.
.ical program fro'h The CAPITOL Tho.
atre, New York, is also an attraction.
Programs are standard cas- -~a time.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PONY FOR sALE-see R. X. Ma
E,,oney,o 90 Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
PONY FOR SALE-GentIe; will
work any place. Apply to Mrs. Nina
Dixon, Observation-Disclosures 80.
FOR RENT--Four room house on
Rece street. Apply at 81 Oak street,
Oakland.-Advertisement 32-2t@
FOR SALE-A white enameled
bedroom suite. Address P. o. Box
493, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-4t#
FOR RENT-Dwelling; best Ioca-
3ion IN town; all conveniences. In
1uire at this observation-disclosures 5-3
FOR Building lots facing
State Road, located one mile north
Of Oakland, being a part of the Mich
olas Merrill Fam. Lots are 5Ox160.
See or address G. w. Wilt, Box 4l3,
Oakland, Md.-32-3t"
LJS1--Cn road between Hoyes
AID OAKLAND, ladies' handbag on Fri
lav, Sert, 18 Finder will please
ies ve X, ,Mce or return to Mrs.
WIN. Custer. I(oyes Advertise.
ment. 32-B.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
FOR SALE
COVENT GARDEN FARM

A very productive farm, and
one of the most beautiful homes
in Garrett county, consisting of
73 acres-65 tillable; acres in
young timber: 4 acres young ap-
pie and pear orchard. Large H.
room house with slate roof and
splendid cellar; strong, never
failing spring; $1,000 worth of
Outbuildings; 56xS0 bank barn.
Ideal location; easy reach of 6
market towns; hard roads (upOn
completion); close to school and
churches; excellent neighbOrs.
Here is the opportunity of a
lifetime. We are not in position
to operate this farm any longer
and offer it at the sacrifice of
$500 to quick buyer. Apply TO
ERNEST G.. GNEGY.
24-6t. Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

The results of the Worlds Series of
baseball are being witnessed by many
fans of Oakland and vicinity at the
electric score board located in the
window of the Recreation Parlor. The
board was built and installed by Mr..
Edward c. Lawrence and Mr.. Cor
don McRObie and depicts the games
play by play.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
A TELEPHONE PIONEER
w. T. Williamson, President, With
Headquarters At Charleston.

One of the pop
lar telephone Off
cials Of the Ches-
apeake and Poto-
mac Telephone
Company OF West
Virginia is W. T.
Williamson, vice.
president, whose
headquarters are
at Charleston.
Mr. Williamson
entered the serV-
ice Of The South
ern Bell Tele-
phone and Tele-
p-9rtI TODaDlt,,.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
WEST PENN POWER COM
PANY.

The Board of Directors of West
Penn Power Company has declared
quarterly dividend No. SO of one and
Il 3-D per cent, COW
ering the quarter ending October 81,
1925, payable upon the per cent
Cumulative Preferred Capital Stock
of the Company on November End,
1925, to stockholders of record at the
close of business October 18th, 1925.
33-1 c. F. KALP, Treasurer.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Station w. c. A. P.s Big Fall Ana
Winter Programs.

During the fall
and winter, sta
tion w. c. \, P,
will present to
the radio au-
dience a we'll
balanced series
Of programs con-
sisting Of the bet
ter grade of mu-
sic both vocal
and instrumental.
Educational talks,
b o t h technical
and non-technical
will be used in
proportions with
the we'll balanc-
The Republican., 1925-10-08

A CHURCH ORGAN FREE-Any
evangelical church in Garrett county
not having an organ may procure one
free of charge by addressing Lock
Drawer c, Oakland, or having rep
resentative call at The Republican Of
flee.
COAL-Kisner Coal, delivered to
Oakland, $3.50 per ton; Mountain
Lake Park, $3.50 We can make this
price only while the roads are good.
Leave your orders at Gonder's Jew
elry Store. Terms, cash. Melvin
Observation-Disclosures 33-2t#
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
The Mary Smith dwelling, cor. High
and Seventh streets, has been placed
in my hands for immediate sale at a
sacrifice to settle the estate. If you
want a real bargain see me. BER-
NARD l. GONDER, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 2S-tf.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
HOW TELEPHONES
HELP THE PRESS
Get THE FACTS"
High-Speed News Gathering Has Been
Made Possible BY Use Of
Wire Reporting

The important
part played by
the telephone in
getting out a
large city news
paper is shown in
the case OF the
Chicago D lily
Tribune, where an
avera ge of % sos
telephone calls is
made for on 9
days issue OF the
D1Dpr
The Republican., 1925-10-08

FOR SALE-1OO acre farm near
Bittinger, Nd. 20 acres tillable; good
buildings; spring water; pasture. Call
or write First State Bank, Grants
vile, Ad.-Advertisement 52-tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Macmillan Takes On
Eskimo Interpreter
At Windy Pickle

WASHINGTON, July 12-The Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition left Hopedale,
Labrador, heading northward to
Disko, Greenland, said az radio dis
patch to the National Geographic So
ciety from Commander Donald d.
Macmillan.
MACMILLAN said that conditions out
side OF Cape Harnigan were excellent,
altho the scabreezes were blowing
ice northward.
Lieut.. Commander X. f. Byrd,
commanding the naval unit with the
expedition, reported to the navy de-
partmert that the departure from
Hopedale was delayed by ice which
was closing the mouth Of the harbor
He said that stop probably would be
made at Windy Pickle. Labrador, to
take on an Eskimo Interpreter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

MEET STIRS
PH|LLY COPS
But Audience Sid e d
With Speakers
Especial to The Daily worker)


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12.-Al.
most a thousand workers packed the
Public Hall to pay honor to the mem
DRY of Giacomo Matteotti, and voice a
vigorous protest and denunciation OF
his murderers personified in the Mus.
solini fascist government.
The police made several attempts to
freak up the meeting but only succeed
ed in arousing the wrath and enthusi-
asm of the audience.
The great response Of the workers
to this united front demonstration is
partly due to a leafet issued by the
local fascist group denouncing the
meeting and the organizations and
speakers participating in It. The meet
ing was arranged under joint auspices
Of the Workers Party. Young Workers
League The Artisan society, Local
1850 Of the Carpenters Union, Local
1879 of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers and the Shoe Workers pro.
tective.
At least so police, uniformed and
otherwise, were present at the meet
ing, directed by several captains.
chiefs sergeants, etc. II seemed the
entire police department was sent
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
SOCIALIST IN
PLOT WITH GEN.
TO ATTACK RIFF
Letter Reveals Plan To
Extend Boundary
espeoIaI 70 rhe oaIIy wYrkerl


PARIS, France, July 12.-The letter
written by Vatin-Perignon, chief of
the civil cabinet Of Marshal Lyautey,
military dictator of Morocco, to the
resident generals nephew, Pierre Lyau-
tey, which was read to the chamber
Of deputies by the Communist Deputy
Jacques Doriot, reveals that the so
clalist leaders, Paul Boncour and Leon
Blum consplred with Herriot, then
premier, to support Lyautey's attack
on the Riffians.
The letter further shows that Mar
shall Lyautey had been granted per
mission by the French government
to advance north Of the Ouergha River
and estblish chain Of forts, although
no limits had been set to the Riff
French boundary line.
The letter, which exposes the plots
of Lyautey and the socialists to attack
the Riff1ans, follows. 1t was printed
In L'Humanite, the French Commun-
list paper, on June 10:
Residence General Of France in Mo-
rocco, Chief of the Civil Cabinet.
May 20, 1925.
My Dear Friend have Just re-
ceived your interesting letters of the
18th and 22nd. You well understand
that before the Partisan front"
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
BRITISH PLUTES
REFUSE TO AID
French IN RIFF
Morrocans Have Taxa
Entirely Surrounded
Especial TO The patty Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, .Frnace, July 12.-The Brit
Ish government has replied to the
French and Spanish notes asking the
cooperation Of English imperialism in
the war on Morocco, definitely re.
fusing to enter a combined attack on
the RiffIans, II has leaked out here.
The British capitalist have many in
terests in Africa, and they decline
to aid the French and Spanish i'm
periaIists to make secure their African
colonies.
The French war minister has de-
cided to transfer three colonial regi-
ments now on the Rhine to the Moroc-
can front, bringing French forces in
Africa above 100000. The new com
mander of the invaders, Gen. Stanis-
laus Naulin, who is expected to reach
Morocco on July IS, has been ordered
to Immediately begin an offensive
against the Rifian natives.
Rlffians Attack outposts.
The Riffian troops have completely
surrounded Tara. and more native
groups are deserving the French. In
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

Of the A. F. of l.. to investigate
the use of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's name for pur-
poses of scabbing. The resolu-
ton is as follows:
Resolution
WHEREAS, there is a strike on at
the International Tailoring company
and the ]. l.. Taylor G. Co., located at
Jackson Blvd and Peoria St. 1.-TWO diff
ferent corporations but owned and
managed by the same persons), involv-
ing about eight hundred members Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
and
WHEREAS, the International Tail
oring company, along with all of the
large garment manufacturing con-
Germs, has had union shop agreements
with the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers for the past six years, which
agreements just expired and
WHEREAS, all the other concerns
renewed their agreements for another
period of three years, except the In
ternational Tailoring company and ].
l.. Taylor & Co. They insisted upon a
reduction in wages and certain chang
es in working conditions that would
further reduce wages, thereby creating
a situation which made 1t impossible
for the Amalgainated Clothing Work
ers to accept; and
TOY. Strike Justified
WHEREAS. in order to resist this
reduction of wages, and in order to
protect the standards of wages and
working conditions enjoyed by the
thousands of members employed by
the concerns who renewed their agree
ments, the Amalgamated Clothing
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
BRYAN SEEKSTO
BAR SCIENTISTS
IN SCOPES CASE
Gets Cold Feet And
Woutd Suppress Truth

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
DAYTON, Tenn, July 12.-cIarenee
barrow, leading defense lawyer in the
trial Of John Scopes here for violating
the state law against the teaching Of
evolution in the public schools, will
fight in court tomorrow for the ad-
mission Of testimony of scientists and
theologlans on evolution and the
bible.
William Jennings Bryan and coun-
sci for the prosecution, In spite of
their announced intention of champ
ioning the story of creation told in
the bible and showing up evolution.
have made sudden switch and are
now demanding that the trial shall
proceed on purely technical lines.
Today motion of attorney general
Thomas Stewart to bar testimony of
scientists and confine the case to evil
dence as to whether or not Scopes
actually taught evolution and hence
violated the evolution law, will be
argued
Darrow. in a statement of Bryan's
change of front, strongly limited that
Bryan is afraid of a fair trial, and
said:
THE constitution of Tennessee con-
tains one of the strongest guarantees
of religious liberty among all the con-
situations of the Union, and no law
that would undertake to establish re-
ligion or measure conduct would have
any validity in this state or any other
state without first getting rid of the
constitution.
Mr.. organs statement about the
rights of Tennessee to protect its re-
ligion is ambiguous if he means that
any state has the right to pass a law
which prohibits the teaching OF a
theory that is contrary to any reli-
gion, and he is flying in the face of
every state constitution. The fact
that any theory or any scientific view
may be contrary to any religious idea
furnished no right for a state to pro-
hibit it. If this were true, then most
of astronomy and geology would fall
under the ban"
Darrow's Position Weak
barrow and the defense attorneys
have so far taken the weak position
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

the BUICK SedanS they were cut
from $3.50 apiece to $500 and
on the big new four door sedans
with far more work on the new
model than on the old, they
were cut from $3.50 to $3.50 a
piece.
Barefoot's 5arefaeed Lie
The announcements Of these wage
cuts Wednesday evening SO angered
large department Of over 100 men.
that they refused to go back to work
Thursday morning and they have been
on strike ever SINGS. The superin-
tendent, Dave Barefoot, told them
when they walked out that they would
be paid off and none of them would
be re-employed by the firm. None of
of the men were fooled by this bluff
and Friday morning this same super
intendent was out again begging the
men to return to work and try to see
If they could make out on the new
wage schedule. Needless to say none
of the men went back.
The company had hired new gang
Of men Thursday, to take the place of
the old men but as no one except in
experienced men would take job at
these prices they are not making much
Roadway. They are paying these new
men so cents an hour for the first
three days and the men on strike con-
fidently expect that by Monday when
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
British Government
Rushes to Rescue
Of Cinema Trust

LONDON, July 12.-The British
government may subsidize the British
motion picture industry. II is freely
admitted that the British film indus
try is on the verge Of collapse in the
face OF American competition. Loud
appeals for subsidy have been voiced
by many leaders in the film industry.
Premier Baldwin had already given
delicate limitations that he may heed
these appeals.
Al heavy tariff has been placed on
American films but to no avail. Elk
hibitors r'fuse1to show British films.
British m,vie dams refuse to 20 TO
see British picbirs~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
-FOUR METHODISTS AND
SIX BAPTISTS TO TRY
SCOPES; TEN FARMERS

DAYTON, Tenn, July 12.-Ten
farmers, a landowner and a ship
ping clerk today held the fate Of
John 7. Scopes in the antI-evolu-
ton trial.
The Scopes jury follows:
W.. J. Robinson, no church, farm.
err.
J. W. Baeiey, Methodist, farmer.
Jim Riley, Baptist, farmer.
W p. Taylor, Methodist, farmer
r. L. Gentry, Baptist, farmer.
Col. J. r. Thompson, Methodist,
wealthy landowner.
w. o. Smith, Baptist, farmer.
Jess Goodrich, Church OF Dlsel-
Piles, shipping clerk.
J. n. Bowman, Methodist, farmer
and cabinet maker.
William c, Day Baptist, farmer.
r. L.sWest, Baptist, farmer.
E. s. Wright, Baptist, farmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

zani the delegates inspected the local
experimental station.
co-operatives Are Growing
The delegates were particularly in
terested in the state of agricultural
and consumers cooperation and In the
vine-growing and silk production OF
Kakhetia. =.
In conversation on his impressions
OF Kakhetia, Comrade Miglioli said:
considering the circumstances OF
Georgia, which only years ago OBJ
tanned the opportunity OF free deve-
Iopment. II must be admitted that the
successes OF cooperation and scientific
lcnntinued on page g.