davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Mail for the Xmas
Season

The demands upon the Post
al Service are greater today
than ever before. We are con-
fronted with the gigantic task
of handling mails, both per-
sonal and official, for the men,
bers of our armed forces, and
for business enterprises en-
gagged in the production of war
material, ships, tanks, planes
and guns. This task cannot and
must not be neglected.
Approximately 10 per cent of
our regular employees have al
ready been called to the Armed
Forces, more will be called, and
requirements, when they can be
secured must be trained. There
is already an acute shortage Of
personnel in the Cleveland
Post Office. Trucks and other
essential equipment are diff
cult, if not impossible to obtain.
Train service is irregular and
railroad storage cars, in which
the parcel post mail is usually
transported, are now largely
diverted to war needs. These
conditions will be aggravated
by added traffic during the
Christmas season.
In the past it has been neces-
lsary to recruit more than $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
s1RAN \

additional employees and OBJ
tain some 800 additional mo-
tor vehicles to handle the
Christmas mails. The shortage
of manpower and rationing of
tires will make'it ext xtremely diff
ficult to obtain this additional
help during the coming Christ
mas period.
If the bulk of parcels and
greeting cards are held back
until the usual time-the peri
cd of about December Is to %
they simply cannot be distri-
buted in time, and thousands Of
gifts will reach their destina-
tons after Christmas.
1t is therefore essential that
patrons cooperate to the fullest
etxent with the Post Office De-
partment by doing their Christ
mas shopping early enough SO
that mailings may be made 20
to Is days before Christmas,
depending on distance.
1t would be appreciated if
patrons will tie their letter
mail, including greeting cards,
in bundles with the address side
up and the stamps in the upper
right corner, keeping local and
non-local mail separate. These
bundles may be delivered to the
main Post Office or Postal Sta
ton, or they may be deposited
in street letter boxes.
M. F. O'Donnell, Postmaster,
u. S. Post Office
Cleveland, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
RUSI SIMPATIZLRAJO Z
ALBANCI

MOSKVA, is. decembra. --
Agencija Tass je objavila danes
izjavo ruske Wade, V kateri sled
MIA pravi, da simpatizira z borbo
Albancev proti Italijanom ter da
zeli, da bi dosegli Albanci 20
pet svojo neodvisnost.
Ta. izjava je V soglasju z IL
javo, XII jo je podal pred osmimi
dnevi ameriski drzavni tajnik
Hull, XII Sc je enako izrazil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
ENGLISH SECTION

yarn, and the nylon melted and
solidified into thread.
The Government is not call
ing for hosiery that is wearable,
nor for articles besides stock
ings. Only hosiery is wanted.
Neither the donor nor the re-
taller receives any money for
hosiery salvage.
Office of Civilian Defense
Fifth Region.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19

These mobile surgical or dental
units are hauled to their destination
and the trucks released for other pur-
poses. They cost from $1,000 to
$1,000 and weigh from Ia to By
tons. You can help pay for them
help keep our Army fit. Invest
at least ten percent Of your in
come in War Bonds every payday.
You can join the Ten Percent Club
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
or buy Bonds regularly through the
nearest bank or postoffice.
~ U,S. Treasury Dspoyssisms
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
KdO'r

ina Kernov besednjak ter ga
zeli prodati, je prosen, da pusti
svoj naslov v uradu tega lista.
Kupec je pripravljen placati pri-
merno Vsoto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Moderno urejeno

soho Sc odda v najem postene-
mu fantu. Prost who'd in parma
gorkota ter vse najbolje ureje-
no. - Poklicite ENdicott 1915.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Mali oglasi
Stanovanje v najem

5 sob, fornez, garaza in vse IL
dobnosti. Najemnina $29. Odda
Sc odrasli druzini. Vprasa sc ma
1471 E. IS st. -z
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Back home unscathed from the
war of the Pacific, Lewis J. Phillips,
young Washington civil engineer,
last night told how he escaped from
japanese bombs and made his way
from the brier- infested jungles OF
Bataan to Australia and the United
States.
Graduate Of Mckinley High
School and the University Of Mary
land, Mr.. Phillips, who Is "a. un-
folded his story before an audience
of servicemen at the naval night"
annual stag dinner meeting Of
oley-McCollough Post of the
American Legion at the Legion club
house, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Many naval officers were guests Of
honor.
Cavite naval base in the Philip
pines, where he had been working as
a civilian in the Navys Bureau of
Yards and Docks, went up in smoke
after about an hour and a half
bombing by the Japanese on
Wednesday after Pearl Harbor, Mr.
Phillips said. He was on a special
job on a hill about 80 miles away
at the time. he said, but saw the
gigantic column of smoke rising
when the base burned. Shortly
smouldering ruins, but not for long.
Bombed on Bataan.
Escaping to Bataan along with
troops which made their way to
the embattled peninsula. the young
engineer was with some aviation
troops. carried rife and a revolver,
he said, and hid out with the others
under trees and in the jungles to
escape bombs by the Japs, who few
over usually in the middle of the
day. Lying in bitches and fox
holes when bombs exploded, he
said, many men saved their lives.
Ninety per cent of the bomb in
juries, he said, were received by
men upright.
I'VE cooked our meals, two day,
over open fires" he said. Having
no AFRAID system, we developed
very good ears. We could see Cor
regidor. Finally, some Japs landed
on a beach nearby. A naval outfit
got the job of finding out what was
going on. They thought at first it
was 80 Japs, but they turned out to
be 300. Then the Philippine scouts
experts in jungle warfare, went in
and cleaned out the whole 800 Japs
in short order"
At one time, earlier in the fight,
the engineer said, some one heard
President Roosevelt on a short-wave
radio as the Chief Executive was
making a speech. Just as the Presi-
dent said: I'VE are in it now" Mr..
Phillips related, boom, boom, the
Japs let us have it in wave Of
bombs. 1t was most realistic"
Refugee Ship Bombed.
With some others, he left Bataan
at night in a boat for one of the
Evening star., 1942-05-20

southern Philippine Islands. where
every now and then the Japs
would give us salute of 81 guns"
Finally, four Of the party. he said,
made their escape from the island
on a small English freight boat,
with a Chinese crew, but with an
American gun crew. After long
cruising among the islands of the
archipelago, they were attacked by
a japanese bomber which dropped
two bombs in the boats wake. and
one on either side, not far from the
ship, without damage. The bomber
did not come back, however, and
they made their way to Australia.
The people of Australia think
that Americans are tops" he said,
and Gen. Macarthur is top of the
tops. The Australians are 100 per
cent confident in the ability of the
Americans. My guess is that Aus
Evening star., 1942-05-20
CheverIy Man Kills Self
On Neiqhbor's S Lawn

Edward Luther Fisher. 64, re-
tired Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
foreman, killed himself by firing a
pistol bullet into his temple on the
lawn of neighbor at Cheverly, Nd,
yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher lived at 1889 First
street NV during winter months
and at 10 Cheverly Circle, Cheverly,
In the summer.
Dr. James l. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner, said Mr..
Fisher and his wife, Elizabeth, went
to the Cheverly home yesterday to
open it for the season. The medical
examiner then gave the following
version of the shooting:
Mr.. Fisher sent his wife next door
TO the home of Fred w. Cast, former
Mayor of Cheverly, to use a tele-
phone Two shots were heard at
the Cast home and Mrs. Fisher ran
out of the house to discover the
body of her husband lying on the
lawn with bullet in the left temple
and pistol lying nearby.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

tralia is going to be one Of the
biggest places~in the war, one Of
the strategic spots Of the big push
over"
Lives Here With Mother.
There is no question that the
war is going to be won from there,
he said, land the airplane is going
to to be one of the dominating
factors"
Mr.. Phillips resides with his
mother. Mrs Elsie M. Phillips, at
1918 Randolph street NE, and has
returned to his position here in the
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Presiding at the meeting was Carl
F. Kuldell, commander of the Le-
gion post. Other speakers included
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Southern bdptists Ask
Ban on Liquor Sale
To Armed Forces
Resolution Declares
Alcohol ImperiIs
Nations Safety
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex May 20
Characterizing liquor as sinister
force lowering the morale and mo-
rality of the Nation" Southern Bap-
fists appealed to the President and
the Secretaries of War and the
Navy to eliminate the sale of al
coholic beverages to the armed
forces"
The Baptists in annual conven-
ton here approved resolution
yesterday declaring that "the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic bever-
ages to the civilian and armed forces
of the United States seriously i'm
peril the welfare and safety Of the
United States"
The convention called on its
people "as great religious organi-
zation not to sit idly by and expect
God to win this war or rebuild our
civilization at its triumphant end"
Part Of Report Rejected.
A portion of the report, however,
was not accepted. 1t had proposed
that all our religious, educational.
commercial and political gatherings
should have now but one program,
and that program should be, win
the war and establish peace"
The refusal was made on grounds
that the resolution failed to state
that the churches should also carry
on their spiritual functions.
In another resolution, the Presi-
dent and Congress were urged
promptly and definitely to defeat
any effort to establish diplomatic
relations with the Vatican or any
other religious body"
The convention reacted favorably
to a proposed fellowship meeting of
Northern and Southern Baptists In
Kansas City in 1914
The convention voted to meet in
Memphis In 1943.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

James A Drain, former national
commander Of the American Legion;
Capt. L. B. Comps. assistant chief
Of the Bureau of Yards and Docks;
Watson B. Miller, assistant to Paul
v. McNutt. Federal Security ad-
ministrator; Capt. Joseph j. Malloy,
Judge Advocate Generals Once,
who is Legion national executive
committeeman from the District Of
Columbia, and Haywood Saunders,
department commander OF the
Legion.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
THE IMPORTANCE OF
WATER

1t effects every nerve. tissue and ortery
OF the body. Con it neon heolth for you9
Many suffering from ARTHRlTlS ond
conditions thot moy be troeeoble TO
improper KIDNEY function ore oided by
drinking MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from Hot Springs. Ark. Write 904 18th
NV or phone ME. 1862 for eose todoy.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

FORT LEWIS, WASH. - IN
THE ARMY NOW-Lew Ayres
photographed yesterday in the
uniform he donned less than
a day after leaving conscien-
tious objectors' camp. He
hopes for Medical Corps duty.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
MIR. Pyle Says, Now is the time to hov. sontap
CLEAN YOUR PRECIOUS RUGS

Because we clean rugs and carpets only
you get specialized service-backed
by Mr.. Pyle's AZ years experience in ad-
dition Sanitary Cleaning carries the
Good Housekeeping Guarantee rs ad-
vertised therein. You take no chances
when you send your rugs to Sanitary
you receive the best possible work
manship-the most careful attention
all rugs are thor
Oughly but gently /,,,. ,,,,,A
ashed, removing MtiuiI.- .-.osr ~
all dlrt, gIH And Certified
Snas Sease. ..I.r;n. r%sec' 'ouf Rug Cleaners |
send them to Mr.. ,ns.,.s's
Pyle at Sanitary -, a.-s s-... T
today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Beauty School
Head Divorced

Charging cruelty and nun-support
Mrs Beatrice NJ Fleming Of $3.50
BoXwood avenue. was granted a
divorce from her husband Marvin
by Circuit Court Judge Thomas ]
Murphy in a suppressed divorce
proceedings, court records disclosed
this week.
Owner OF the Fleming beauty
shoppe, Mrs Fleming stated in tho
bill II complaint, that they were
married on August IT. 1921 III De-
troit by Rev Underwood They
have no children and were separat-
ed on September 8, 1914.
Marvin was employed al Ford
and earned approximately s. a
day and refused to contribute to
her support He spent most Of the
time away from home and in the
company Of other women, the bill
u complaint disclosed
Property at $3.50 Boxwood and
six rooms or hnusehnld- furnishings
were mentioned in the proceedings
as being equity held by the couple
The divorce decree was signed and
filed on February 6. 1912.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
ABDUCTS MATE,
POLICE WONDER
ABOUT CHARGE

Can a man legally abduct his
Slfe?' Is the question police are
asking themselves as they seek Har-
~ Gassaway, 20 and his alleged
companion, Leon for questioning
concerning the whereabouts OF Mrs,
Roberta Gassaway. 10, Of $50 East
Warren avenue
1t was disclosed that at approxi-
natclv 300 nm M,n{sy u.rr,,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
COrtez Peters Gives
Strati4H

Friday February 20 from ? to 4
IN the afternoon, and from to in
the evening, Cortez Peters, Negro
champion typist, is scheduled to
give demonstration al LEWIS
BUSINESS COLLEGE $3.50 John R.
street
Mr.. Peters has appeared over the
Hobby Lobby Nation Radio program
number Of times, and has Won and
held his championship for a mum
bcl Of years In addition to being
the fastest Negro typis' he enjoys
the distinction of being the worlds
second fastest typist.
Mr. Peters types while wearing
mittens. types in waltz time and
while blindfolded He gives an
amazing demonstration If the pro-
ticiency that can be attained on the
typewriter.
The -pabiic-is invited 10 attend
this demonstration at the Lewis
Business college II Wi. be a real
treat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Stole Cops Auto
Is Shot In Chest

Suspected OF stealing a police au-
10 wher arrested near the aban-
doned vehicle, Thurman Freeman,
26, OF 425U Brush street, apartment
one, had a narrow escape after
police hsc fired several shots INTO
the speeding auto
Treated for a gunshot wound to
the chest Freeman was arrested and
the car recovered at Benton and 81
Antoine streets ss,.,,s-zs--7.ss
Police say he was the driver of
he missing police car and that ne
received his wound when they fired
five shots into the body of the auto
last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
War Department Aid Y Speaker On February 22nd
Mother OF Three
Granted Divorce

The mother OF three children. the
youngest y years old and the old
est % wears old. was granted a di-
vorce TINS week from her husband,
Lem Strayhorn who she claimed.
according TO the bill Of complaint.
deserted her on Dec. 4, 1887.
Mrs Marsie Strayhorn. 10, of
b0J1 Hartford avenue, in her bill of
complaint. filed on July 9, l941.
stated that she was married on
Jan. 4. 1916 IN Bolivar, Tenn. and
separated from her husband in De-
ccmoer OF 1897. at which time he
was believed TO have been In Tus-
con, ArlZ
The divorce was granted by Cir
cunt Judge De Witt Merriam last
week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Farmers Troubles
Laid 10 S. S. Act

OAKLAND. Gal. - DR.. Robert
Prior. manager Of the wsshing ton
state Dairy commission. blames
the sslectivs service act for "a
great deal. N not an" a me
troubles confronting Agriculture
and the dairy Industry In psStscu-
lar.
Speaking bsSors . meeting Of
western milk industry leaders.
Prior asserted draft officials had
given mo credit TO rural eommu-
mites for voluntary enllstments. :"
and had insisted that local draft
boards hold 10 their quotas at the
expense Of maintaining adequate
farm labor.
The result has been that
sems 100. 900 potential sgri-
culture workers have been
taken into the armed forces
or war industries" Prior told
the conference.
Under the present set-up. he
said. farmers cannot compete with
subsidized war industries in main
tanning satisfactory wage stand
ards. Freezing farm labor. he
ssid. will not solve the problem
"bsesuss a dissatisfied farm
worker IL useless"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Defermenis for Able-bodied
Men Challenged by DeLong

lcnntinued from rsK~ onsl
rszTea Nst Melissa. makes -
eEfx : ~ mere ssfs fer civilians
- fur hemes and Industrial
plants = esss snemy eomna sAnala
- - Tsecms-
Sslscn said The Quart .<<zs
- between a. Ard -. pzFtsea.
lzFlx Z thrr have ~ preslaa=
mIlIEefx experiences.
-IIseeteF.- - -sla -
tsaaFa ala ~est< y.as<<<
ns<s WA have ne 80 h~<s
e>sa~d g - rci~rx 80 whs
have k~er d<f~rr~S~
Tass malnr emphasized 49,
state Quart training virtually :
equivalent N an cases n srnas
hszle training Very fsw Guards.
men.- ~ aid. ~hsve snlered -.
sfsl service wlthou, slnsazt IN.
mesilslels becoming non-comml=.
sleaed officers same a e<flef.
Iazf The nonth q service company
sergeant firm this hattsllna ess
commissioned . first iisutsnsnt IN
he army"
t.a.rd~nscn receive r~xsl&r
army driiisnx ard .r~ ssaxhs
the u~e II rifi~. shssxun s~a
sne- nssshsae gun.
~ present there are opsnlnKs
n ~ five local organizations.
Service company. foe Instances.
seeks handsmsn and men expert
enced IN supply. Communication
and transportation.
pi-ca><iaK draft a~ferm<st&
ten D~tasa cen N ents
These men should net ferEet
that h~csn~< ~ their defer.
Hest. sssfh~r mn. frsm their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Army, Navy Will
Have Land Equal
To Size Of N. E.

WAsHfNGroN-The offiee e
ar information reported that
slnoe Feari Hsrecr the army and
navy have purchased or are N
tss rroeess q purchasing. private
property equal 10 the combined
sress e Massachusetts cunnecfl-
ct. Rhods Island. Delaware. ths
District - Columbia ard four
flfths Of New Jersey.
Before the war IL over snnae
$1,000. 900 equal 10 the ara
Of AL New England viii be taken
over ~ the government. owl sad.
TIE land il used for army camps.
naval hssss. air fields. housing
areas. bombing ranges. artillery
fields and shipyard drydock.
TIE i2f.sss tracts marked out
n date embrace f2.ooo. coe acres
valued II s2st. 900. ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

through the muck Of South Sea
Jungles arriving in San Francisco
where expert medical attention
and loving care will restore them
To health Of mail and i'm
portant cargoes Of precious ma
terials being transported over
vast expenses Of ocean in but a
fraction Of the time required by
boat.
II IL no idle boast 10 say that
days and hours. rather than
months and weeks. are the yard
sticks of time by which rapidly
moving events unfold the history
Of this global conflict and.
IT Is but. rendering unto Caesar
to credit the commercial airliues
with a share in victory which.
when the books are balanced. viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

i" matter Of fact, the Job
now being done by the civilian
siriines Is of such scope as to stag
ger the imagination. and the thor
oughness with which they are per-
forming their herculean tasks is
indeed tribute to the efficiency
OF pre-war organization which
had no superior in all the world
:. and it viii have no superior
when the conflict has ceased and
men turn again into the ways of
peace.
NO IDLE BOAST
And so it is that we read Of
some government official leaving
Washington in the morning and
dining IN London that very eve
ming >. Of wounded men who
only yesterday" were blowing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

last mensn ~ ro11o1 49, -
<afa doEu1ff bH9@a uI1111v ~ -
sema wefNuem wo~ u111 ! 80
H<eEe - n&e1 sno1r ~ u1N[1
sntii th<y me>ssre IVY 1rr<
e9Fef ne>~>a eur eo<x1<o 80 -
te<@too. THe ro11 \ on1V G1N10
! eat : <ey. - ~ Wn6r1nnonu
Safe pepr~It c4mr1rx - u1n
- fsfill< n ~ WnE|11uu1l1
nzlltInu. Or nes<. 60 - -.
re4ie0< - e>1F Inro1<GA 49, -
= 50 1aiIy. 80 - 111ur(1v
from 80 - I. - ~ = -
evening fvem . = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Ellensburg Packer
Bons Outside Sales

ELLESsBURG 80 One big Il
lsnsburR meat packing plant dis
continued this week deliveries for
the rest Of the year 70 all Gus
TONERS outside Of Kittitas county.
The action was taken To assure a
sufficient supply Of meat for local
markets. Plant officials said their
quota only permitted the slaughter
Of 100 cattle and $50 hogs during
tina remainder Of this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

DosDOS-Ths Sultan Of Mo-
rocco and Gen. ABgusts Hoguss.
governor general. have assured
American authorities that French
forces there will collaborsts with
the United states 10 achieve the
final result as soon a. possible. "
radio Morocco said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Scope Stosgers imagination
Civilian Soldiers
ofAir Now Have
Major War Role
Hurculeon Tosks Performed
Hurculeon Tasks Performed
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Times staff Writer

newspaper headlines tell m. EXHIBITS
% gn'er planes fight for freedom on far
80 ou. tne are other stories equally
stories which being performed dav hv
eleA pilots flying regular transport planes
routine have become ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~ ,h... s.,
ss mat er contribution to the prosecution the war has
eeiSed little II any public recognition -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
FIGHT nor ovER

SAN FRANCISCO Tokyo Rz-
do admitted that American troops
stu are fighting in remote parts
Of the Philippines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

shine forth IS a glorious tribute
10 the skill and ability Of private
enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
CIVILIAN OPERATED

The government has displayed
keen judgment in rcfraining from
substituting army pilots and per-
sonnet for the civilians and IL per-
hitting the Air Transport COM
mand 10 operate with its own
manpower under the direction Of
Gen. Harold l. George.
Sensing the fact that theirs
In mammoth task. the air
transport ompanies have
grouped their resources and
haye handed together 90 form
the Alriines War Training In
stitufe which coordinates all
activity and trains hundreds
Of new pilots. Night crews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Aunt Het
- Rosur ouItLEN

Il heor o lot obout freedom.
but the Only free folks ore the
5nes 50 rich or so poor they
don't core q whoop who, ony-
body thinks obout them. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

FsHHHunify hs< H<<n fexH<|<1
-. - k1> rr~xy. n~f n~w -
- - fre~t frrr<~~ntleE -
- perhaps s~<nficl-x -
hath e pl~<t~x ~ - =
P<<lL
r. f.llare q any mza :. -
ssffe.1 II affiliate hIm<<if eIIh -
hems dsfsas< ferees. pfossf.nz f=<
- ssf<xusr'flnE - ee=zmasIE.
hsms< 80 rrcp<rty. = sz<<zz
eHsa<nks - Ms p<tFiellsm. -
srlfIt e FAIR play. kn1 e< - cas-
= kcea eltis<nssAp~
nsr~<fisx ~ s~u<avk. :.
ka<se~~s 80 rref~~><~~.l ~.
n~tnnx w<~t esf ~1~sn -
suara n sear hus>1n<~. -
k<.ith wta p<rrssk psg~ x~.<
<szrl~s>s y <sser - ueer4
~hseh = s<xs~ss<t - rrr<<<.
Isss - srsr,es<rs 80 80
rlst<s siik< Yes kss< -
VITA - sf4A< - a1y e<H<f
n>s. ssa sssf r<-><ee< ~
set - a. issFirast~a -
ethe<a
~kememh<r that f<fens< ~ 80
homes ard liberties are r<spnnez.
hllltlss ~ citisenship thst esnnaf
- delegated n rrcxi<s n sh<<~
p<Fslou. tlm<s-
cAnol nxxouNcEs cssAnax
NKxlCo CRY Carol II. sxll>.s
former hing q numsnls. a<nnaa<<zl
- unjust and Fssiisaioas NE in.iz<i-
msnt N Detroit a fhfe~ Huu.=
mans sess.~d a riaftsn9 u ct
hlsn into the United states ~
make u possible frr him 70 obtain
80 90 90 IN frus~n fssnds.