davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

SO. English race course.
20. Scotch theologiAn.
II. Pronoun.
70. Early British free man.
70. Dispatched.
Down.
1. Tell thoughtlessly.
2. A university.
3 Tumult.
4. Bedeck.
5. Island in Aegean Sea.
6. Wild ass.
Z. To the inside Of. ~,
8. Very young tree or plant.
8. An eagle.
10. Jet.
IL. Nimbus.
IL. Tip.
-. white: opaque-lOokinE.
81. Tubers
%. Spanish coin.
IS. Cap.
81. Insect.
%. Stem.
20. EagernesS.
30. Tropical American shrub.
81. Rows placed one above another.
33. Pertaining to French law.
"a. Absolute.
IS. arctic explorer.
81. Wrath.
SO. Snort sleep.
Al. Refined potash.
~. Dregs.
IS. Become liquid and now.
Al. Continent.
so. Kind Of meat.
50. Theatrical. -.-
81. Long, pointed teeth. ...
55. EncompaSSed. . 30
So. Early ship builder.
81. English queen. .
SO. Peruvian prince.
81. Inhabitant Of Denmark.
81. Image.
63. Subject.
g. Occupied a chair.
| IS. Consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Scheming Pair.

To realize that of which you dream,
You frequently must plot and scheme.
-Reddy Fox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

strike at the Soviet Union"
Excuse to Block Recognition.
LONDON, July 19.-Arthur Hen
derson, secretary of state for for
eign affairs in MacDonald's cabinet,
is expected to reply in the house of
commons Monday to the suggestion
of Lieutenant Colonel Heneage that
negotiations for resumption of An
glo-Soviet Unicn relations be post
poned on account of the present
Sino-Soviet situation. 1t was Off
cially announced today that no re-
ply had been received answering the
Dritish note on the neg otiations.
The Macdonald government has
been very eager to seize on every
possible opportunity to postpone the
recognition, promise of which helped
to elect them in the recent ballot
ing. The labor party cabinet has
not failed in the present situation to
precede Stimson with the warning
to the U. S. S. R. that it "must not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
REPORT AT DISTRICT OFFICE.

All members of the Communist
Party, the Young Communist
League, and the Young Pioneers
are asked to report at the Dis
trict Office this morning at $50,
for some very important special
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
i. U. {. |. FIGHTS
ACCIDENT HORROR
BY ORGANIZATION
Cleveland Congress to
Battle the Speed-Up
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
bosses are growing at an unheard
of rate. The capitalists are making
millions of dollars today where they
made only thousands previously.
These great profits are being made
at our expense-by making US work
longer hours, at a much faster rate
for less wages.
Like Slaughter House.
AS q result of this terrific SPEED
up, industrial accidents, occupational
diseases and unemployment are in
creasing. Workers are thrown out
of the factory at the age of 40.
They are then 'too slow" to pile up
sufficient profits for the factory
owners. New labor-saving machin-
cry, conveyor systems, piece-work,
bonus systems and more intensified
exploitation are reducing the num-
Der Of workers needed by the bosses.
Over 100000 workers are now I'M
employed-permanently displaced by
machinery.
These conditions can be changed.
They challenge us to organize and
fight. They make necessary the i'm
mediate building of shop commit
tees in every factory and powerful
industrial unions in every industry.
The working class must be mob
ilized. Struggles must be waged to
change these conditions-to estab-
fish union conditions in the shops.
mills and mines.
First Step.
The first real step to accomplish
these aims will be taken at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on August 81 to Sep
TENDER 2, at the monster Trade
Union Unity Convention-called to
unite the forces of labor. At Cleve-
land the unorganized workers, the
militant workers in the old A. F
of L. unions, the Negro workers and
the new left wing unions will all be
united in new trade union center
which will have for its purpose the
organization and mobilization of the
workers for struggle to improve
their conditions.
Throughout the country, in Gas
tonia, Tennessee, Detroit, New York,
San Francisco, New Orleans, among
the coal miners and railroad work
ers, in practically every industry,
there are already taking place, or
in preparation, strike movements of
the workers against the bosses. In
all of these struggles we SEGA won
derful fighting spirit of workers de-
termined to protect their interests
and fight the bosses at all costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

attack China" without saying a
word about the Chinese militarists
attack on the U. S. S. R.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, July 49,
Gen. Chu Hsueh-chung was ordered
today to proceed northward at once
in connection with the mobilization
of Chinese and White Russian GEAR
ist) troops on the Manchuria-
Siberian borderline.
Simultaneously 10000 infantry
and cavalry troops at Tung-liao
were ordered to Tsitsihar which is
on the Eastern Railway between
Hardin and Manchuli, on the west
border.
Meanwhile, the Marking govern
ment moved to strengthen its posi-
tions on the border, where its troops
already are heavily concentrated.
Chang Takes Orders.
The United Press correspondent
at Mukden, capitol of Manchuria, re-
ported that it was understood Chang
Hsueh-liang, the young Manchurian
war lord, is returning there from
Peitaho at once under orders from
President Chang Kai-shek to super
intend military operations.
The fifth and tenth infantry regi-
ments Of Kirin, the Eastern Man
churian province, were modified at
Mukden and sent to the frontier. All
Soviet consuls at Mukden, Hardin,
Hailar, Manchuli and Pogranitchaya
were departing, the dispatch said.
The Kuo Min News Agency re-
ported from Marking that the
Chang Kai-shek government will
not reply at once to the U. S. S. R..
note breaking off diplomatic rela-
tons but will issue a manifesto to
the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20

Underlying these open struggles
there is a deep going discomfort
existing amongst the broad section
of the workers.
Fight Against War.
1t must be understood by every
worker that the offensive of the
bosses against the workers is also
a phase for the preparations for
new capitalist wars-against the
workers and farmers of Soviet Rus
STA and also between the capitalist
powers themselves, especially be-
tween the United States financial
interests and British financial in
terests. In fighting against the at
tacks Of the bosses on the living
standards-the wages, hours and
conditions of the workers, every
worker must also consciously link
this up with the struggle against
the present preparations of the
bosses for new imperialist wars.
The international solidarity of the
workers is necessary; international
trade union unity must be our aim.
Organize Negro Workers.
The great bulk of the workers,
especially those in basic industries
are unorganized today. The policy
of the A. F. CT L. is to take in only
the most skilled workers. The great
mass of the unskilled, semi-skilled,
the Negro workers, the young work
ers land women workers are with
out organization. The A. F. of L.
does not lead the workers in strug-
gle against the bosses. 1t makes
agreements with the bosses behind
the backs of the workers. The A.
ers, and women workers are with
boss instead of struggle against the
boss. Only the Trade Union Educa-
tional League-the left wing mill
tants--lead the workers in militant
courageous struggles such as the
miners strike, the textile strikes:
Passaic, New Bedford, Paterson,
Gastonia, needle trades in New
York, Detroit automobile strike,
etc.
The new fake progressive"
movement headed jointly by Music
and the faker Schlesinger, together
with Rev. Norman Thomas and law
yer Hillquit, is only a new cloak for
the old A. F. of l.. which is becom-
ing so discredited by it's seIl-outs,
attacks on workers, and peace with
the bosses, that it needs new
spokesman.
Concentrate All Forces.
The great Trade Union Unity Con-
vention to be held in Cleveland, Au-
gust 81, is the center of concentra-
ton Of the forces of the fighting
militant workers from all industries
and all sections of the country. 1t
will adopt program of struggle to
mobilize and unite the workers in
old and new unions as we'll as or
ganize the great masses of unor-
gained workers into one coordinat-
ed center-it will lay plans for or
ganizing new unions-it will lay the
basis for struggle against capitalist
naturalization and the growing Of
fensive of the bosses on the living
conditions, wages and hours of the
workers, and against the war dan
CERT will fight for the seven-hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
day, for increase in wages and be

day, for increase in wages and bet
ter conditions.
Special attention is being paid to
the unorganized workers and espe-
cially the Negro workers. While
working for the maximum repre-
sentation from old and new unions
and from organized minority groups
in the old unions, the greatest point
of concentration must be the unor-
ganized. Every worker must gather
his or her shop mates together and
organize shop committee. This
shop committee must read this call,
must read the program of the Trade
Union Unity Convention, must read
Labor Unity, the newspaper of the
7. U. E. l.. This shop committee
must organize its activities and
elect delegates to the greatest labor
convention in the history of Amer
lean labor. The shop committee
must become an organized group of
agitators for the 7. U. U. c., must
begin organizing all the workers in
the shop for we'll organized strug-
gle against the bosses.
The TUEL appeals especially to
all workers, including Negro work
ers, especially in such key and basic
industries as steel, automobile, rail-
road, rubber, textile, airplane, chem
ical, meat packing, ETC., to imme-
diately organize their shop commit
tees, by calling together those of
your shop mates you think most in
terested and establishing your COM
mittees and then extending your
agitation for the T. U. U. c. to the
broad masses in your shop. To sue
cessfully put over this convention,
money is also necessary. Funds
must be raised at once by all groups
not less than $4,000.
Organize your shop committees
and elect your delegates to the con-
vention.
Organize the unorganized.
Establish local TUEL groups.
Build LABOR UNITY.
Build the $4,000 convention fund.
All together-every worker-let's
make the T. U. U. C. the greatest
rank and file gathering in the his
tory of American labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
Open Air Meets

147th st. and 7th Ave-, at 8:15.
Speakers: Donaldson, Burke.
Pier ID at 1890 a. m. Speakers
Baum, Williamson, Harper.
Perth Amboy, at p. m. Speaker:
Baum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
E NJ URGENCY FUND

Boston, Mass. ......... 500
John Podzhorawy, City,. 100
K. Haloka, Worcester, Mass. 900
Spanish Workers Center, City 1000
japanese Workers Assn, City 1850
AZ, Section 2, City. ......... 200
q, Section 6, City. 500
VIM, Urdang, Los Angeles. 200
Collected by Steve Pawick,
Mariana, Pa. ...... 1926
I. Brosky, Elm Grove, VIVA. 11.50
Nick Peredney, Yorkville, O 450
Unit II. Dist. 6, Toledo, Ohio 1850
Jewish Fox, Bronx, N. ". 500
Helen Zenziper, Fallsburg,
N. Y. ................. 200
B. Makarski, Paterson, N. ]. 500
Unit IF, Section &, City,. 500
st. Nucleus 5O4, Chicago, III. 1850
Newton Upper Falls Unit,
Newton Upper Falls, Mass 400
Springfield Unit, Spring
field, Mass. ........ 200
Unit A, Section 4, City,. 500
st. Nucleus, Clinton, Ind -. 400
Unit "a, Philadelphia, Pa. $3.50
Nucleus Is, Section l, Cleve-
land, Ohio .............. 1900
Nucleus IL, Sec. /, Cleveland 200
Nucleus rs, Los Angeles, Cal. 1900
Oakland, Nucleus, Oakland,
Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Duluth Unit, Duluth, Mimi. 900
Unit 1, Seattle, Wash. 31.00
Seattle Unit, Seattle, Wash. $500
Seattle Unit, Seattle, Wash. 1900
n. Kaplan, Easthampton,
Mass. ..,........... 200
Fort Bragg Unit, Fort Bragg,
Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Total ...............$ 498.37
Previously ccllested. So. 9,T69.86
Total to date. .......$1O,268.23
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Collected by John Adams,
Pottsville, Pa. ....... $50
Collected by z. A. Rehm
Springfield, Ohio .. 200
Mountain View st. Nucleus
No. l, Cupertipo, Calf. 300
II. Left, City. ;...... 100
Richard Hermandes, a cafe
terra striker, City..... 100
Haywood Broun, City. LOO
John P. Sullivan, Bridge
port, Conn. ......... 100
1. Kirmeier, Astoria, L. l.. LOG
H. Benson, City...... LOO
Carl Marx Workers Club,
Chicago, III. .......... 11.87
J. Sedereff, Frederick, Colo. 100
Carl Isaacson, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa..................... 400
H. f. Pearson, Hicksville, Ii. LOO
D. Costelmovo, Detroit, Mich. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
SPEAKERS CONFERENCE.

A Speakers Conference will be
held today at 2:30 at the Workers
School, in the Auditorium. All
Party speakers are instructed by
the District Executive Committee to
be present. The policy followed by
the Party in the various campaigns
will be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
FIRST TRINITY BEATS
u. CREW

HENLEY, Eng, July 5.-P-The
Columbia university lightweight
crew was beaten in the Henley re-
gatta today by the first Trinity
eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
MYSTERY GIRL SILENT

NUNEATON, Eng.-A girl found
wandering about the town as if lost
has refused to speak for two
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
~ " COTTON OPEN

NEW YORK, July 5.-(P-Cot-
ton opened steady. July 1904; Oct,
1885; &c. 1883: Jan. 1889; March
1878; May 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
HYDE URGES
ORGANIZATION
Secretary of Agriculture
Says Farming Is Not
Doomed

ATLANTA, July 5.-(PJ-Agricul-
ture is neither doomed nor are
farmers about to be reduced to a
condition Of peonage. Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture. told
the annual meeting Of the National
Education association Thursday.
Il do not share the fears of those
who mourn the alleged fact that,
in the struggle with indhstriaiism
agriculture always has gone down.
he said.
Turning to the feasible measures
Of relief. the secretary pointed out
that helpful measures include tariff
increases. cheaper transportation
reforestation Of marginal lands, and
research to find new markets and
new uses for general farm products.
There are many methods of par
tial relief" he said, but, in a large
measure, the means of relief is or
ganization-organization to control
marketing, to standardize output
and to eliminate waste egid the du-
plication of a marketing system.
by the long arm of his wv or
g~anization. the farmer can reach
out over his own line fences and
make himself felt in the markets Of
the world. BY organization. the
farmer a aid in bringing his pro-
duction within the limits Of de-
mand, he can eliminate the farm
problem, and win his own place IN
the sun Of economic equality"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

SUFFOCATED BY TREE
DAVENPORT, IA tree he was
chopping down fell on r. G. CYL
son, forcing him itno a clay hole
and s%uffocating him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Markets
STOCKS POINT
UPWARDACAIN
Automotive And Rails In
Squirt On Opening;
K Trades High

NEW YORK, July 5.-tP-The
stock market again pointed upward
at the opening today, with Auburn
Auto making another violent squirt
Of % points to a record price OF 388,
New York Central jumping 4 points
and u. S. Steel mounting 2 points.
A block of 10000 shares Of Radio
Keith Albee was taken, So of a
point higher, and American Power
and Light reached a new peak at
147. American Locomotive, Baltl-
more and Ohio and National Cash
Register gained a point or more.
u. S. Steel soon increased its gain
to 3 IA points, a block OF 100
changing hands at 200.
General Electric was again a
strong spot, selling up more than
7 points to another new peak at
$50 IL, Union Tank Car and Union
Carbide climbed 4 and 3 points re-
spectively, to new high ground.
United Aircraft advanced 2 points
in response to its excellent earnings
that it nav take over Sikorsky,
Colorado fuel and iron. Union Pa
CHIC n racine d4SO SOlu
up a couple Of points.
Among shares gaining a point or
more in early transactions were
National Dairy Products. Public
Service Of New Jersey, international
Combustion Engineering, Z. S.
Realty, American Can, and Kenne-
colt.
The newly listed shares Of Inter
national Hydro Electric were ac-
lively traded in, a block Of 5000
shares CHANGING hands at At IL.
Chesapeake Corp. selling the 80 1-3
ner cent stock dividend. changed
hands at go, as compared to We'd
nesday's close of 10 IL.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with CABLES quoted at 4.84 7-8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

Britain have run UP the white
flag with an announcement to
the effect that by January /, 1880,
no less than $50 British hotels will
have had their bedrooms piped for
hot and cold running water.
1t was the American expedition
airy force of well-to-do travellers
that turned the tide. They did
most of the grumbling and Tuning
that finally wore down the stub
born resistance of the ~inn-keepers.
Numerous Englishmen wrote to
their newspapers in support Of the
jolly old hostelries where water
runs only when you tip the pitcher,
and stated earnestly that they really
preferred the easy-going, unmodern
hotel. But the hotel men noticed
more and more of their potential
American trade going to the con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
n. Y.

NEW YORK, July 5.-(P-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of 3 points to a decline OF
l point. There was some buying
on the relatively steady showing of
Liverpool and reports of rains and
boil weevil activity. These factors,
appeared to be offset by a private
report placing the increase in acre
age at SIS per cent and the condl-
dition as of July first Of TAI per
cent. The market ruled about l to
5 points net lower at the end of
the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
PRTnE BROWNS HERSELF

MARSEILLES-A week after she
married a rich old man Nine. Lau-
rette Rovelles, aged 10, drowned
herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
COTTON FIRM
With CABLES
English Market Registers
Sharp Advance Over
Holiday Period

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-P)-
The cotton market opened firmer
in sympathy with relatively steady
cables and the sharp advance in the
English market over the holiday in
American marEets yesterday. mi
tial trades showed gains Of 7 to 9
points and prices improved a few
points additional on reports Of rains.
The weather map failed to con-
firm the reports and towards the
end of the first hour the market en-
countered selling which carried Oc-
tober off to 1877. and December to
1897, or II to Is points below the
initial highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Storms In Europe
Spread Destruction
And Take Big Toll

MUNICH. Germany, July 5.-R
Reports Of deaths and extensive
damage caused by a hailstorm
which at times reached tornado
force last night are arriving from
all parts Of south Germany and
adjoining regions in Austria and
Czechoslovakia.
At Altdorf, near Nuremberg, two
persons were killed and forty in
jured, while several thousand panes
Of glass we're smashed. Two per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
YANK TRADE
DOOMS BASIN
Mushroom Article Will Dis
appear From Hotels
In England

LONDON, July 5.-(P-The long
drawn-out war of the Pitcher-and-
Basin, which has been raging on the
tourist front here for something like
20 years, has ended in victory for
the foreign invader.
The hotel keepers Of Great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

tinent, where modern plumbing can
be found even in second-rate hotels.
Their final capitulation, Of course,
does not mean that the reparations
already have been collected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

sons were drowned In Chiemsee
lake.
On the Berlin to Munich express
seventy-five panes Of glass were
shattered and thirty-five passen-
gers injured by splinters. The
worst storm in memory was re-
ported to have ragged on Lake Con-
stance.
VIENNA, July 5.@R-Several
lives were lost and considerable
property damage caused in Salz-
burg and the surrounding districts
by a terrific storm which swept
Austria last night.
Many peasants cottages were de-
stroyed and others unroofed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
" n COTTON OPEN

NEW ORLEANS, July SIP
Cation opened steady. Jan. 1919
asked: March 18.64-bid: May 1871;
July 18.2O-bid; Oct. 1929; Dec. 18.48.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
CUPID o YOUNG

LONDON.-Roy Carson. aged 10,
appealed for court permission to
marry despite paternal objection,
but was held too young"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
POIuTRY
CHICAGO, ,

CHICAGO, July 5.-(P)-Poultry
steady; fowls %; springs 80; broil-
ers 81; roosters 20; turkeys 22Q30;
ducks "a; spring geese %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Here and There
In Sport World

NlIWAJKEN NpriI %. OPP
Keeping ou ia. offensive throu4h-
out. k.u- Tut, Milwaukee li2a,-
,.,Llt. won au easy decision in IL
rounds Io+t night from Jimmy Good-
rich. OF nuffa!o, \. Y.
rn0oKLYN. April -. lU.R)-
Pet. ~os:rl Norwegian bantam
gIt, .uro;ut.d Sammy Farter
of So" lar' il Il >.N round ae5t n
jA. Eroadr"y aara l"~ la- aight.
NEW YORK. April -. U.D kid
Chocolate, c"a#n negro bantam
weight, wou 70 round decision
from Vic no!F.nn of Now Y.rk at
II! So, Eieho'.s @rma les. night
,lEyULANu. April p. U.P)-
r,aui-'au, Loa.l9, Ci!Ican light
weight, scored technical knock
aat over Frank Cba:ter.en.of Glove
'ard In ia. eighth roeud # n
hcdui.j lUroHud lag hove last
night. Chot,ot.u failed to arsWer
the boil for the ninth rauud because
of bad Ictt eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Building Permits
Still Increasing

Iasa;n2 Of Il $1,000 building permit
to Earl ". Fito for the erection Of
residence at 1860 Olive street
brought the total Of permits to date
for this month to +43.85o
This is more than twice the
amount Of permits issued during the
same month las' year, the total then
being ~l7,4Go.
The biggest April in the history Of
the city was in 1926 whcn permits
totalling f9.o9o were issued. It is
expected that this April may sur
pass the 1876 record should several
permits be issued before the first
O. MAY that are now contemplated.
The total amount Of permits is.
sued since the first Of the year to
date is 4Ij0.255.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
JUNIOR WELTER2
TO HEAD CARD
AT BORDER RING

\ couple Of fast smuggling junior
Wcltcrwcights featurc tho fistic
program Of Tie CaleXico American
Legion arena thia Friday night.
Matchmaker Jack Ma,mt,r hJ,
signed Tommy Smith of Lo, ArL
clcs and Jess Ayaia Of Santa Ana
.ur the - round main cVelt.
Neither of tic boys las fought
in the tallcy before 6u, both hal.
excellent records on the coast.
Smith particularly is rated in lin.
tor Shot At Mushy Callahan IS
CROWN aud may aet il if O., dis
poses Of q Eomagr Of equally rated
rival
Ayala also corps in This section
with something on The bail. He has
met tire b"st in .ghtweight and
iunior wcterwcight competition and
vhli" not considered Il top 1otohDr
"iways provides thg fans With a
ding dong battle.
Jesus Gabueo and Louis J.d'H",
l9ntauS. meet la tae SIX round
..mi 0.adup E9,h are fas. and car
h.
Tia 0ifd of IL l.e. h..wc.u
Young Gare.a Of cal.z1.o and
iluIel Naple= ~ E.a~.ay +. ,aad.d
rH tbe sFaa.al apal. Ti. boys
h.ve recently taa4h #e ,a.un9
drew
Pet. Cas4s, tie ri C.u'ro bu- boy,
'.-t.,s Lorenzo L Tes q NcEicau
ia tho opel Tiny sr ..ath,r
----L,LL--