davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
WILL TRY TO END
DISPUTE OVER STATE Line
Commission Named To Negotiate
With New Jersey Officials

Delaware has taken steps to solve
the question of the Delaware-New
Jersey boundary line.
By vote of 81 to the House
adopted a joint resolution introduc-
ed by Representative BucksOn, nam
ing Robert H. Richards, William S.
Hilles, Charles w. Cullen, William
NJ. Short and William F. Cummings
a commission to confer with a COM
mission from New Jersey to frame a
compact or agreement to be submit
ted to the legislatures of the two
States, to adjust all controversies
between the two States relating to
the boundary line in the Delaware
Bay.
1t was explained by Mr.. Buckson
that the controversy between oyster
men. fishing in the beds of the bay,
on several occasions have nearly re-
suited in bloodshed. He said one
State maintains that the boundary
line is in the middle of the bay,
while the other contends it is in the
middle of the channel. Several Del
aware oystermen now are under in
dictment in New Jersey as a result
of the dispute over the boundary.
Some months ago, however, ten
tative agreement was reached that
certain oyster beds involved should
not be worked until the controversy
is settled. Mr.. Buckson said the res
olution was prepared by Attorney
General Southerland and has the
endorsement of the Delaware Oys-
termen's Association.
Such controversies, Representa-
tive Hart said, have been going on
for twenty-five years at a cost OF
about $4,000 to the State. Mr.
Buckson said he thought Mr.. Hart
was in error, that while there had
been controversies between fisher
men of the two states and over
other questions in connection with
the river and bay, this was the first
controversy for many years between
the oystermen.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
expenses of the commission is pro
vided in the resolution. Representa-
tives Conwell, Davis and WootteI
voted against the resolution. Mr.
Short and Mr.. Cummings, named OF
the commission, are oystermen. The
other three are attorneys.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
MILFORD SHTPYARDS ARE
WORKING LARGE FORCE
Vinyard Yard Building Pleasure
Boat; AbbOtt's Altering Steamer

The Vinyard Shipbuilding Com
pany of Milford is now engaged in
an enterprise that means much to
this section in the way of labor
They are constructing line of stock
boats. These boats belong to the
company, of which Wilson M. Vim
yard of Milford is president, and af-
ter completion will be placed on the
market for sale.
The one under construction now
is an enclosed bridge deck cruiser
built for service or pleasure yacht
It is so feet long and II foot beam,
and will cruise in any waters.
The steamer Frederick Of the
Frederica-P philadelphia Navigation
Company, which plies between Fred
erica ard Philadelphia, is being con-
verted into a freight boat at the
yards of the Abbott Shipbuilding
Company here. Tie vessel was for
merIy used as a passenger steamer,
but passenger service viii be dis
continued.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
SEAFORD GAMERS
WIFE SUICIDE BY GAS
Mrs. Greenabaum, Prominently So
cially, Had Been DespOndent

Mrs. Rose Greenabaum, wife Of
E. Arnold Greenabaum, president of
Greenabaum Brothers, Gamers, of
Seaford, committed suicide at her
home Tuesday afternoon by inhaling
gas. Dependency is supposed to
have caused her to take her life, as
she had not been in good health for
several years.
About nine years ago Mrs. Green
abaum attempted to take her life by
jumping in the Nanticoke River at
an early hour of the morning, but
was prevented by William ]. Allen,
night watchman Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company: who hearing
the splash in the river, investigated,
and finding a woman struggling in
the water secured q boat, rescuing
her. Since then Mrs. Greenabaum
has been more or less Respondent.
A ter partaking of a hearty din
ner Tuesday she told her husband
she was going to lie down. Going to
his Office at the canning plant in
West Seaford, Mr.. Creenabaum re-
turned about 8 O'Clock, and smell
ing gas, made a hurried eXamina-
ton. Finding the bathroom locked
he burst it open, and was Mortified
to find his wife lying on the floor
dead.
Mrs. Greenabaum, who was a
daughter of Mrs. Berliner, Of Balti-
more, and known for her exception
al beauty, was a favorite in social
circles in southern Delaware anc
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Her untimely death caused a pro-
found shock to all who knew her
Besides her husband she leaves
three children.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
FARMERS SHORT
COURSE in MARCH
Three Day Gathering For ln-
structiOn Will Be Held At
Camden.

Plans are being completed for the
annual Farmers Short Course
which will be held on March 1, 2 and
3, in the Fruitland Grange Hall in
Camden, Delaware, under the direc-
ton of the School of Agriculture of
the University of Delaware.
The preparation of the program
for these three days is in charge of
Director c. A. McCue, and local ar
rangements are being made by a
special committee from the Fruit
land Grange working in cO-Opera-
tion with Kent County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson. This committee,
which is composed of Herbert c.,
Richardson, A. Bailey Thomas, H. E.
Coverdale, N. w. Taylor, Arthur f.
Walker and Marple c. Dagger, met in
the County Agents Office several
days ago and outlined a tentative
program which these men consider
ed would best suit the needs of this
particular section of the state where
fruit growing and poultry raising
are the principal agricultural indus
tries.
The program for the first day will
be devoted exclusively to lectures
and discussions on fruit culture,
with special reference to the prob
lens of the commercial apple and
peach growers in this county and
state.
The poultry raisers will be inter
ested in the second days program
which is being planned to cover
many of the outstanding factors
which are essential to the conduct
ing of the poultry business on a
profitable and economic basis. The
poultry industry in Delaware, as
well as in many other sections of
the United States, is expanding very
rapidly, with the result that more
attention is being given to this
group of farmers each year by the
various agricultural experiment sta
tions in the matter of proper feeds
and management for best returns
from the flocks.
Every farmer in the state should
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
DELAWARE TO MEET
MARYLAND ON TRUCK ROW
Legislature COncurS On Action To
Eliminate Trouble

Both branches of the legislature
have passed a concurrent resolution
providing for the appointment of a
Joint committee from the Senate and
House to meet with similar COM
mittee appointed by the Maryland
General Assembly to discuss the
question of enacting appropriate
Hesitation to bring about reconcile
alton between the two states in the
matter of permitting trucks licensed
by one of the states to operate in the
other.
Last week the Maryland General
Assembly appointed a committee OF
three Senators and three members
of the House of Delegates to take
up the question with Delaware.
Resolution Adopted
The resolution adopted by the
Senate reads as follows:
Whereas, there has arisen a con-
troversy between the State of Mary
land and the State of Delaware IN
yolving the right of trucks licensed
bv one of said states to be operated
in the other state, and,
whereas, the legislature OF the
State of Maryland has appointed a
committee of Senators and Delegates
to confer with a like committee Of
the General Assembly of this State
for the purpose of reconciling salc
controversy by appropriate legisla-
ton, now therefore,
"Be it resolved, the Senate ano
the House concurring therein,
"That there shall be appointed
committee consisting of three mem
bers of the Senate and three mem
bers of the House to confer with the
said committee appointed by the
legislature of the State of Mary
land. for the purpose of proposins
appropriate legislation to the legis
lature of the State of Maryland anC
the legislature of the State of Della
ware. which will reconcile the differ
ences which have arisen between tn
said states, so as to permit trucks
licensed by one of the said states
to operate in the other"
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
WILL FORFEIT PROPERTY
If STILL IS FOUND
An Old Internal Law Will Be In
yOked To Fight Liquor Makers

An indication that persons in Del
aware who violate the Federal Pro-
hibition law will have a new snag
confronting their operations was
made Saturday when it became
known that strict enforcement may
be made of the old internal revenue
law, which provides that persons
arrested for Illegally manufacturing
liquor shall forfeit not only the
still, but also the land and buildings
on which the still is located.
General Lincoln Andrews, assist
ant secretary of the treasury, in
charge of prohibition enforcement
has sent letters to prohibition ad-
ministrators, requesting them to
familiarize themselves with the law,
and bring them to bear on distillers
of moonshine. George A. Hill, of
Bridgeville, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator for Delaware, said Sun
day that he had received none of
these messages as yet. His thought
was that such letter would first
go to his superior, Col. Samuel 0.
Wynne, of Philadelphia, prohibition
administrator for the Eastern Penn
svlvania-Delaware district, who
would then communicate with him.
Mr.. Hill further remarked that
while he had read the law, he was
not fully conversant with it, but
would familiarize himself with II
and use it. if General Andrews in
structions are officially brought to
his notice.
General Andrews made it plain in
his letter that he expects the Fed
eral agents to devote most of theil
time to wholesale distillers, leaving
the homebrewers for the police tc
| handle.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
LAUREL WINS TWO
FROM MILFORD FOE
Boys Capture A Onesided Game 80
To Is; Girls Win 30 To 12

The Laurel High School basket
ball teams proved too strong for the
Milford High teams at Laurel Fri
day night and won two games by
one-sided scores, the boys taking
their game by a score of 80 to Is
and the girls winning their contest
by a score of 20 to IL. The girls put
up a good game and at no stage OF
the contest was the outcome IN
doubt. Marvil, Laurels 22O-pound
center. proved too much for Mil,
ford's star, Kitchens, and the Laurel
bows held about a two to one lead
all the way through. The MllioT9
bows could boast of but two heia
goals. both coming in the first hall.
Pusey, Laurel captain, was hlgn
scorer for the Laurel team with SIX
field goals and five fouls to MS
credit.
This game leaves Laurel and sea-
ford boys in tie for first place ana
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
SUSSEX PHYSICIANS HAD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Gathering At Beebe Hospital Listen
ed To Fine Talks

The Sussex County Medical So
ciety held a very successful and
well attended meeting at the Beebe
Hospital, in Lewes, on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th. DR.. P. w. Tomlinson, Of
Wilmington, by virtue of his long
association with insurance compan-
les. delivered an interesting paper
on the "Prognosis of Pneumonia" ."
DR.. J. A. Avrack of the Beebe Hos
pital, gave an instructive talk on
"Eclampsia (convulsions) Of Preg-
nancy" with a detailed illustration
of five such cases recently had at the
institution.
This was followed by refresh
ments served in the dining hall IT
the new addition which the visiting
physicians were invited to inspect.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
S. D. TOWNSEND, R.,
SECRETARY STATE,
DIED WEDNESDAY
Following Three Months Illness,
Stroke Is Fatal When He Was
Improving.
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY
Services Will Be Held At Dover
This MOrning...BuriaI At Will
mingtOn.

Sylvester D. Townsend, Jr., Secre-
tary of State, died early Wednesday
morning at his home in Dover. The
immediate cause of death was a
stroke of paralysis, which occurred
about midnight. The end came short
ly after 1 o'clock. At the bedside
were Mrs. Townsend and their son,
as well as DR.. L. A. H. Bishop, the
attending physician.
About three months ago Mr..
Townsend was stricken with an af-
fection of the eyes. He went to the
University Hospital, in Philadelphia,
for observation, and was there for
several weeks. Since then he had
been confined to his home in Dover,
where Bright's disease developed.
However, the patient responded to
treatment and was thought in the
past few days to be recovering. The
outlook was encouraging until the
stroke came Tuesday night.
The funeral of Mr.. Townsend will
take place today. Services will be
held at 10:S0 in the morning at his
apartment, on State street, in charge
of Rev. B. M. Johns, pastor Of Grace
NJ. E. Church, Wilmington, assisted
by Rev. Elwood W. Jones, pastor of
Wesley NJ. E. Church, Dover, who is
also chaplain of the House. Inter-
ment will be made in Riverview
cemetery, Wilmington. There will
be no services in that city.
Had Interesting Career
Sylvester D. Townsend, Jr., was
born in New Castle hundred, June
25, 1872. He was a son of Sylvester
D. and Mary E. Townsend. The
Townsend family is one of the old
est and most prominent in Delaware.
He obtained elementary education in
the country schools. Most of his
daylight hours out of school he
worked on a farm. Later he went to
Delaware College and then took a
law course at Cornell University.
lir. Townsend was teaching when
he decided to become a lawyer. He
held the chair of education in the
Walnut Green School in Christiana
hundred and afterwards became
principal of the public schools at
Newport. He registered as a law
student under Judge Henry c. Con-
rad, studied law in off hours, took
his special Cornell course and was
admitted to the bar in New Castle
in 1898 Since then he practiced al
most continuously.
He figured prominently as a plea
der in both civil and criminal courts
CONTINUED on page seVen)
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
DEL-MAR-VA GROUP
TAKES ITS INVENTORY
Two Day Session Hears OF COndi-
tiOns OF Entire Territory

Visions of a gigantic ocean boule-
ward extending from Lewes through
RehOboth and Ocean City, down the
Maryland-Virginia coast, as far as
Chincoteague Island, loomed up be-
fore the delegates at the Del-Mar-Va
Takes Inventory Congress at Sails
bury Wednesday morning. This pro-
ject came as a recommendation from
the resort commission.
Recommendation of the establish
ment of a Mercantile Bureau to en-
courage and foster home buying for
the entire peninsula was a high light
in the report of the Mercantile Sec
ton.
Josiah Marvel PresideS
The congress was impressively
opened with body of some 80 bus
mess men, professional men, farm
ers and merchants, indicative of the
potentialities from the standpoint of
manpower on the peninsula stand
ing in the huge armOry, as Fred P.
Adkins, president of the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association, introduce
ed Josiah Marvel of Wilmington as
chairman pro tenn of the congress,
due to the fact that Hon. Henry A.
Wise of Kiptopeke, Va, and New
York, was tied up with some ines
capable litigation in New York and
was not able to reach Salisbury Un-
til later in the day.
Purpose Of the Congress
The general purpose of the con-
gress was to make a disinterested
inquiry into the assets, liabilities
and present state of business of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore. 1t was
fact finding, policy-making confer
ence for the purpose of noting what
progress is being made and what
indications or tendencies there are
toward business and industrial de-
preston or -disorganization, which
the combined interests of the PENN
sula should undertake to correct.
The following brief outline of the
Continued on Page Seven]
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
Mistakes Turpentine
For Nursing Bottle

Mistaking turpentine for
nourishment nearly cast the
twO-year-Old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Powell, near Lin
coin, her life. Mrs. Powell was
busting the mantel and had
taken a bottle of turpentine
from~it and placed the bottle
on the table, while. she busted
the mantel cover.
The baby mistaking the
turpentine for it's nursing bot
tie, grabbed the bottle and
placed the neck in her mouth.
A large quantity of the turpen-
tine ran down the child's
throat. The screams of the in
FAINT attracted the mothers at
tentiOn. She GRABBED the child
and ran to the home of a
neighbor, w. H. Macklin, who
took the child in his automO-
bile and brought her to the
Marshall Hospital, in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

THERE ARE $4,000 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST ATE s. 7 HE
CHRONICLE ST A N D S
THIRD IN THE LIST IN
CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
ASKU.S. TOPROTEST
ANT|JEW|SH RIOTS
Churchnen Urge Steps to
Check Rumanian Outbreaks
Against Hebrew Race.

That the Federal Government pro
test antiJe"iah rjoting In Rnmania II
Inquiries disclose tolerance of student
outbreaks by the Fumanian authori.
lies was urged upon Secretary Kellogg
yesterday by representatives. of the
"ofninitie on the rights OF religious
hajnotiiies.
Itr Arthur !. Brown headed the
committee, "hich Includes Rev, II. &.
N"fsoNau ~ the National f1thoii"
Ncjfaf,~ Conference; Rabbi Stephen n.
A*fis&s-. president ~ the American jew
t5h funFFrH#. and tusfaV Hartman.
representing the Independent order If
E3tu Abraham
Conditions Outlined. i.
A report on I.ufnaul1u rnndlH ons,
bFepafrG by DF. Henry Atkinson,
e~tfttarY ~ the Wutif'~ Alliance for
1hs t'gpnottDn If Friendship Through
Churches, was submitted - fecfe'ary
isrj3Gpp
"1he Secretary listened with sym.
bafhg ~ the recital II ~tnnR3 In
f7Hiad ,itpn iewa IN ntmantan town,
ahd ~ HE iudieHitjes heaued uton the
ss nhe"e ne" Ifat9}i hiAe said after the
conference
'"lHa committee called upon the
department IT, feutN its effective IN
nfitY mad" some liunths SGD - the
Ahe'}'an Aftntster ~ jtti"hsfesi. Hot
Hhfy 8a il protest. apHinet any nlons-
Dff@ If bHgffHblfhtaj o adt1lnl@'ta
t3te 1H1etatso If tefpRnizei stsinrnt
}5p}s bat IN regret os.l tie iJIt done
~ tisG'iiy ieiall"ts between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
$4,000 IS STOLEN
FROM MAIL POUCH
Report Claims Shipment OF
Gold to North Carolina
Was Looted.

GREENSBORO. y. {, pscsrsts- ~.
The Greensboro News today Will saw
;hac II has learned on competent, AZ
shArttv ;h3t 4 mail isNl;cA containing
So eoo in s@-,ipi,ar gold certificates
shipped FROM ElvGmcn& - tSs Cc''''
uaerV3al National E3nk - High Cct"F.
y. 4. VAS stolen. The empty pc2cA
MAS fucnd Ell the banks ~ thS fSH
River. AT nauvillc. Va MIR rs cc1-
ssuys removed. II WAS >3j,;
The pot}rA was recovered ~ fNsr-
Vile policemen, after tGey eSd essH
informed tv tra{nwsn Eh3t ire az;
tee HAD seen IL AZ p,N1g - tAs rfN~-
sNtoN. Officers carried gsa' ess'r't
pSs}tch ~ rps;uaStsr S8rn W. C>'}ls
of i.anvi1ie. according - .atNcn>&t.'H
received here, tostal Inspectors y. :.
Murray az i.NnchburS. Va. a@j 4
w. Hcjgin os Gree nSN,,r,>. il was -
,3eFStcc1. arrived az iN"vlNe vF>'Fc>
day afternoon tn nstSh ar snVs>s <At:e~
'nsr the shsft, although So ia rs C,''s.G
~ learned shcN have ~ definite C,SA<
Report ~ che missing mooney wss
"tSg tv,'e:Ned hegs yesterday fySNm II -
F"'ns. The shipment was 'sSa,'s - ~
atlSh foIut lssuA nv the Federal We
serve HANK ~ E{chnN,,j lNsscec,sNer
Il. atoug with two other shipments -
ruttvnrv tor So .a0o each. cve - /
dollar hills ANA Ete ether ~ S-t&e.as
notes The latter two packages rs>SEh-
at the Hugh tolng hanN Vo <>he3u.e.
It MAS seNrueG. and tSsnk ostc,asS ~
came suspicious when the eghyy @ssGca
tailed il aytiVv,
A"N"rdsnS - }nformAtsen Yys>e.vsj
h"F@ the nau f'Ntsvh d.~apps&ss ,t a.
lanNtItT, where there are rN tT4">esr
<3VtAS, @ed nA3tl transferred fy>'s's org
team t" another is uNt guarded - al
regular transfer points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
FASCIST RADIO CONTROL.
IN FULL EFFECT IN ITALY
Set In Every Home Goal of State
Poiicy~~~liope to Reach Natives
In Other Countries.
iiy the Assueiate,i pfess,

ROME, December q A special
state service IN control ami further
eAphtid radio hinndeaaiing thro,tHhu
Italy, recommended hY "A committees
seterlfd frnm Tie Fascist party, IL now
IN effect, according Ia ia abatement
Issued laat might.
All uf Italy can now tiaten In. naya
The statement, which Was isnued by
Augusta Tuthti general secretary 81
the Fascist party, pointing out that
thete noW are seven stations IN opera
ton win u IL. ktlnNhtt uapnrltS aud
II IN hoped 10 uHt receiving acts In
every italian home within short
tinur.
The statement .tIstuaaes he pnasihll
~ az linking up The hruhdcnntinp sta
tons III that Italians Il. inE outside
at The nlulher country eau participate
~ all ceremonies nuh manifestations
1T II patriotic natiun. Muie radio auh'
hrtlhers Hfe called for ~ utdef to PAT
ilulV nn II par with England aud tirt,
many 10 the Number at radio fans,
fao taduetfteIhnup In itatb NAV lac
AuuNHhi ~ The grade ~ perfection de,
sired by thn EaAaiat SOY eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
FLYER Grabs Bomb
Loose in His Plane
And Sends 1t Down

ALBF,MARLE. y. c. December
@4.-~I'hs story 81 "a Glmlnutive
Neutenant's graprle with death in
the form Of GOO pound INT
bomb while flying a mile above
the earth Thursday was disclosed
last night ny officers az the Lang.
lev Held bombing squadron en-
gagged in mancuvers here
While f1ving over> the Swift Is.
land Bridge, Lieut.. George r.
Stewel. l@5-pouni hirdmau.
noticed that enc OF The 500 pound
bombs The ship was carrying Ia
shell the bridge, hAt faule>t IN the
bombing rack and MAS rolling about
the compartment where the ex-
rlaSiNe> were stored.
Directing his pgIns 20 follow she
the river downstream. Lieut..
S1owell crawiel from his seat
into the bomb compartment ana
wCestled the coo pound rtp}ectjle
into the release chute through,
which II fell into the river and
exploded hasnieSSlv.
Fellow officers last night char
acterlx~d the action as one re-
auirins great presence ~ mst,d.
"a thH pitching ANA tossing W the
a,rrlInN might easily have ex,
pioded tho bomb. they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
CUBAN PRESIDENT URGES
STUDY OF u. S. TREATY
New Ambassador Told Present
Commercial Agreement Should
He More Harmonious.


HAVANA. cuba. December ~ -~.
The first ottlctal tesponse Ia demands
for "A revision of tuhan American com
meftiai relations WAS contained yes
terdnv In President Marhadoa speech,
If acceptance Vt Ambassador Noble
brandon Judah'a credentials,
Perhaps present conditions MAY
counsel "A cateftti aud mutually hrueti
tiai revision at uttr mercantile Itla'
tons In aerott With the experience
of almost - years" the ffvsident told
iitu new American envoy, FNith
interests an Intimately altied nS are
thusta 1T nur iva republics, "e SHOULD
heud every etiurt tu maha th"ln Hlotv
tNtunatNe aud uutu hatn,untnua
i.orAl Interpretation at Tive thhn II
executives ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tnplea
an International asrvtneni ga tha
tariff question, ,'uiM ~ contention
hnng that lis iva ptlhtinHl Tlous
sugar and tuharru, hAa ttNed ST.
heavily ~ the tulted states that The
lertpiNltN ttaatA nrluded "a AeBts
ago n 40 lonAer mutually ad>an
taheous, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
HUMANITARIAN
TREATY RATIFIED
MusSolini and Vrioni Formally
Exchange Approvals OF
New Compact.
NV the Ass,s,'yAsct fs~as


ROME. pvtvmbey Il rrvmi,sr Mus
snlut aul fuves&u Minister HAS ltv>
Nttoui At AlhssoNt tursuatlv eNtbansva
ttte r%teutlv ratified italo Albanian
treaty ~ the rsemirr tvSsdrecs last
evening.
In a statement 90 newSpAnef men
n, NrtNnt characterized this TNy hanke
IA tho "dtttutte conclusion IT AT act
~anst tnntuE IN >jo+'eEs rvVtnrntat alN
auro the sentiments aNd interests NJ
hnth countries he added that he
NAs sl,t,, ,t,e talon people seyttsr,,,
,>ttea Aih,nta'% feeding toward them
and after expressing admiration gar
Mn~.rlttt he sakd
t'he tutuvv VIII prove What tfue
Affection Au1 ntsat real collaboration
unite Atlanta Vita her sveat atty.
THIS TINE a diplomatic treaty IL ths
yeal nt"tpteter et the spirit ~ sAa
iva nations.