davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Dept. of Labor To Issue
Handbook On Veterans
ReempIoYmenf Rites

A revised and enlarged edition
of the Question and, Answer
handbook which has proved so
valuable in the handling of prob
lems arising over the reemploy-
ment of veterans is now being
prepared in Washington under
the supervision Of the Bureau of
Veterans Unemployment Rights
of the U. S. Department of Labor.
The book, which is expected
to be in distribution in July, will
include the 1851 amendments to
Section 9 of the Universal Mill
tary Training and Service Act,
as well as additional questions
presented by ex-servicemen, po-
tential servicemen, employers,
labor organizations and others
during the past 18 months. It
viii contain more than 400 specif-
ic questions and answers, analy-
ses of Supreme Court decisions
and the language of all reem-
ployment rights statutes now in
Although the handbook has
been prepared primarily for the
use of volunteer unemployment
rights committeeman and COOP
Grating Federal and State agen-
cies, limited number of single
copies will be available to other
interested parties upon request at
the New England regional Office
of the Bureau, Is Oliver st., Bos-
ton.
Though budget limitations will
prevent distribution of the hand
book in quantity to those who
may want a considerable number
Of copies for members or bran
ches Of their organizations, ar
rangement has been made with
the Federal Superintendent If
Documents to provide additional
copies for sale at a small price
not yet decided upon. Early ap-
plication will be helpful in ascer-
tanning the number Of copies
to be printed under this arrange
ment.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
PEOPLES
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Owens, Pastor

The 55th Annual Session of
the Deacons' Union and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Greater Bos-
ton and vicinity was held at
Peoples Baptist Church, Sunday,
July 13, at Z PM. with an inter
esting program. Sister Augusta
Kelley was mistress of ceremon-
les. Music was furnished by Eb-
enezer Gospel Chorus, Peoples
Choir, and Sister Emma Lee who
contributed a solo. The annual
sermon was by Rev. r. NJ. Ow-
ems, pastor of Peoples Baptist
Chur c h. Presentations were
made to the pastor, the Chorus,
and t othe church. The pro-
gram committee-for the Aux
iliary: Sister Sallie B. Thomp-
son, Chairman, Sister Lucy Jack
son and Sister Alice Duncan.
For the Deacons' Union: Deacon
William Turner, Chairman, Dea-
con Arthur Ridley, and Deacon
Brown.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The
award of twenty-eight Basic
College scholarships carrying a
total value Of $4,000 for 1882
So and ls53-54 has been an
nounced by Fisk University.
Fourteen boys and fourteen girls
chosen by competitive examina-
tions from 400 candidates will
enter Fisk'S experimental Basic
College with the assistance Of
these awards, from 1925 to $500,
provided under the Pre-induc-
tive Scholarship Program Of the
Fund for the Advancement Of
Education.
Winners Of the scholarships
are students who have COM
pleted the 10th or 18th grade at
high school and have demon
strated to a high degree quail
ties Of mind and character likely
to bring distinguished success
for superior students. In the ex-
perimental program, some will
be able to save a year towards
The guardian., 1952-07-19

The 46th annual open house
and inspection day Of the Nor
gan Memorials Fresh Air Camp
at South Athol is Wednesday
July % 10 am. until nightfall.
The program includes a tour
Of the special camps for all ages;
a pageant by the camp children;
a buffet supper conducted by the
Goodwill Associates, a group Of
100 Boston business men.
The unique feature Of the
camp policy is that al children
under - years stay the entire
summer period rather than the
customary fortnight vacation.
Last year T29 persons from five
years to .S3 years added more
than 1900 pounds to their weight
as a result of the camp health
and diet program.
One Of the larger camps is the
Hayden Goodwill Village for
boys from broken homes.
The non-sectsrian and non
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Cord Of Thonks

To the United War Mothers =
to all Auxiliaries, clubs, friends
and well wishers, far and near,
and especially to Miss Daphne
Lindo I wish to express my most
sincere and deepest appreciation
for kindnesses rendered during
my hours Of bereavement.
Every card-act-flowers and
monies received helped to make
my burden lighter, knowing that
some one cared. Thanks a mil
lion. As you have expressed
your regard to me and my de-
ceased, so may I live in the fu-
ture ever to warrant the same.
Sincerely
MARIE L. CONKLN.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, Pastor
The mornings of God was the
topic Of the pastors sermon last
Sunday. He told the large con-
/ gregation when the storms OF
life overtake us we are to look
up to God as our joy cometh in
the morning. It was an inspir-
ing sermon, one that made you
stop and think.
Present were the pastors
charming wife, their three chill
dren, two daughters and son,
and rnother-in-law. All joined
the church
New Pastor Welcomed
The members and well-wishers
of the old historic church well
coined the Rev. DR.. James
Charles Brown, Sunday, July 6.
He was appointed to Zion by Bi-
shop w. ]. Walls at the New
England Annual Conference
which convened at Bridgeport,
ct. Sunday, June 1929. He was
born in North Carolina, educat-
ed at Livingstone College, Hood
Theological S Seminary and
Princeton (Indiana) University,
and holds the degree of ABB.
princeton Ind.) University and
the degree of DID. Livingstone
College,.
The Rev. DR.. Brown has pas
tored in Newton, NC; Asheville,
NC, Middleboro, KY, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Rochester,
NY. He was a presiding elder
Of the Western New York Con-
ference and supervised the res
toration Of the Harriet Tubman
Home. He was elected chairman
of the Episcopal Committee at
the last General Conference.
Under the leadership of this
great preacher, Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church, with its
1900 members, will take us right
full place in the city.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
$4,000 WILLED
N.A.A.C.P.

The National Association For
The Advancement of Colored
People, with headquarters in
New York was bequeathed $780,
900 under the will of Miss Kath-
crime Jones of Brookline, Mass,
who died July 5, leaving an
estate of 100000.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

COP

CONTINUED from Page One)
essential to the maintenance oi
our Federal republic. However
we believe that the Federal Gov
ernment should take supplement
tai action within It's constitu-
tional jurisdiction to oppose
discrimination against race, re-
ligion or national origin.
We will prove our good faith
by:
Appointing qualified persons,
without distinction of race, re-
ligion or national origin, to re-
sponsible positions In the Gov
ernment.
Federal action toward the ell
limitation Of lynching.
Federal action toward the eI-
imination Of poll taxes as a pre-
requisite to voting.
Appropriate action to end seq
regation in the District Of Co
lur1bia.
Enacting Federal legislation to
further just and equitable treat
fnent in the area of discrirnina-
tory employment practices. Fed
eral action should not duplicate
state efforts to end such prac-
tices; should not set up another
huge bureaucracy.
This tirnid declaration is gem
orally considered an appeal for
Dixiecrat votes. Republicans
have been totally unable to un-
derstand that the only coalition
the reactionary South will enter
is one in which the Republicans
surrender completely the party's
traditional position on the civil
rights ISSUE" NAACP Secretary
Walter White charged.
"To the Dixiecrats who threat
en- to bolt the Democratic party
If a strong civil rights plank is
adopted next week at Chicago,
he repeated the NAACP adnon-
ition Of 1948: 'Let 'em Walk!
Where can they go? Nowhere
except to political oblivion. It
Is about time for Northern poll
ticians to stop shivering in their
screas bolt. Whatever else
southern politicians may be they
are realistic about political pat
and the lucrative rewards
hat go with being the majority
party
"1f the Democrats want to
commit political hari-kari," he
'1et them nominate
oichard Russell, Robert Kerr or
ny other anti-civil rights can
lidate for either place on the
icket, or pussyfoot on the
'latfornn rank on that issue.
ihould the Democrats nomin-
tie either a southerner or
Iortherner whose record is bad |
n civil rights, they can kiss the |
.olored vote goodbye. And a lot
0f other voters as well.
"The co1ored vote now holds
he potential balance of power
n no less than II northern
itates with 2S1 votes in the cleo
oral college. The colored vote
n Ohio, Illinois and California
decided the 1948 Presidential
election" White concluded.
President Truman campaigned
IN strongly worded Civil Rights
olograrn. He demanded that
there be "no betrayal of the New
Deal or the Fair Deal" at the
convention which opens Monday.
His no-retreat stand on the rec
1rd Of five Democratic admins
,rations took the form of mes
sage to delegates who are here
and on the way to pick the
Democratic nominee for the
1852 Presidential race against
General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
It hit the convention scene at
q time when Democratic plat
form makers were setting up the
line for another civil rights
battle which could splinter the
party again. as in 1q48
The guardian., 1952-07-19

torney General and Mrs. Francis
E. Kelly with 1000 nomination
papers containing more than
$4,000 signatures endorsing At
torney General Kelly for re-elec-
ton. Attorney General Kelly in
accepting the papers declared
that such public endorsement i'm
PEELED him to stand for re-elec-
tion.
Attorney General Kelly de-
clared, Il am deeply grateful to
the more than $4,000 citizens of
all political parties, who, signed
nomination papers sponsoring me
for reelection at Attorney Gen
eral
''This substantial endorsement
signifies approval of my ad-
ministration and the accomplish
ments of my capable cosmopoli-
tan staff of Assistant Attorneys
General. shall continue to con
duct this Office in the same hui
name, impartial and tolerant
manner in (which it has been
conducted during my admin
stration by the men and women
Assistant Attorneys General of
various races, creeds and politi-
cal affiliations.
The present Veterans Divi-
sion of the Attorney Generals
Office, which has rendered serv-
ice to more than $4,000 Veterans
and their families under my di-
rection will be expanded to aid
Korean Veterans and their fam
lilies.
During 1858 and 1854 the
Office of the Attorney General
will continue to give fair and
liberal legal interpretations Of
laws as they affect the welfare of
working men and women, the
Veterans and the Aged. l shall
continue my policy of giving
just and proper recognition to
women as I have done by ap-
pointing more women as Assist
ant Attorneys General than any
my predecessors. These wo-
men have served with distinction
in matters Of adoptions and
other social problems affecting
the welfare of women and child
rem. They have proven their
worth because their actions and
decisions have been unanimously
upheld by the Courts.
Although the work load in
the Office of the Attorney
General has more than doubled
over that of my predecessors, I
have, with the same number of
Assistant Attorneys General,
conducted the Office efficiently
and successfully and maintained
my policy of an open door to the
public.
i CAS- Attorney General / shall
continue fearlessly to attack any
Atheistic, into1erant or un-Am-
erican ordinance or bylaw Of
any city or town that seeks to
prohibit the free exercise of re-
iieious teaching by Catholic,
Protestant or Jewish schools or
colleges. In this connection Con-
gressman John w. Mccormack
on June "a, 1852 publicly COM
mended me in the following
words: every decent minded
person in Massachusetts without
regard to race, color or creed,
owes you lasting debt Of graft
tude for your able and courage
Gus fight removing the bylaws
of the towns of Weston n d
Dover which prohibited religious
teaching by private or sectarian
schools or colleges"
81 respectfully warn the pub
lie against the vicious abuse,
villihcation and s1ander that will
be used by the unscrupulous op-
position as a part Of their des-
perate plan to gain control OF
the Office Of the Attorney Gen
eral."
Attorney General Kelly has
received many citations of merit
from various Veterans organiza-
tions and has been made an hon
orary member of many fraternal
organizations.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
EXHIBITION

An exhibition of books and
photographs relating to st. Ca
Uterine Laboure, st. Vincent de
Paul, and Mother Seton is being
given in the Puvis de Chavannes
Gallery, on the 3rd floor of the
Central Library, throughout the
month of July.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
MORGAN MEMORIAL CAMP
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE

profit camp has more than 80
nationalities represented th S
year. The $50 acre camp site is
located in the foothills Of the
Berkshires and borders the
springfield North Spectacle Pond,
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Workers Collect
Atty. Gen. Kelly
Signatures For

A Committee Of men and wo-
men from various sections of
Massachusetts, presented Az
The guardian., 1952-07-19

The nOn-sectarian and non
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

We wouldn't be porting with
these Greet Bulls if the 47th
wasn't doing such q erond job,
and also, we hove on outstond-
ing crop of coIves by these fine
sires to carry on. AND
THEY DO BREED ON!
We ore selling the first bull
coIves by the two bulls shown
right to prove they ore as great
as we think they ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
OCTOBER y

We hove sold several ronqemen their bulls for the
post five years. This may not be record but it is
something TO think about when these some men
have been getting the top price for some Of the
heaviest steers sold in Montono.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

party platform II nominated.
| Gov. Stevenson - Champions
FEPC and other civil rights pro-
posals, but some Southerners con-
slider him sympathetic to theil
racial problems. He has said he
is for strong state governments
handling local problems.
Russell Won't Bolt Party.
Senator Russell - He's the
South's favorite candidate, but
while opposed to the administra-
tion's civil rights program calling
for legislative remedies. he says
he will not bolt the party If this
program is written into the plat
| form.
| Mr.. Harriman-Favors strong
civil rights plank.
Vice President Barkley-Ac-
cepted the strong plank Of 194S
when elected vice president and
said last Monday he would abide
by a similar plank this time if
written into the platform.
First pre-convention activity
for the Democrats, whose keynote
speaker will be Gov. Paul A.
Dever of Massachusetts,, with Mr..
Rayburn as permanent chairman:
/. Public hearings start Wednes-
day on the platform. Representa-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Democrats
Continued From First Page)

ator Kerr, a third candidate,
commented:
Gen. Eisenhower will find as
did Willkie and Dewey before him
that no matter how hard he tries
to escape it, the Republican
Party's record will be a handicap
greater than he can overcome
After November 4 he will be a
sadder but wiser general"
/, Some of the reasons why Dem
ccratic leaders figure a victory
this fall will not be a walk-away:
/. Before the Republicans went
to Chicago nearly all top admin
istration leaders expressed the be-
lief that Senator Taft would have
been easier to beat. They took the
stand that Senator Taft would
have been vulnerable on both
foreign and domestic issues, Gen.
Eisenhower only on domestic
grounds. Since the generals re-
turn and his taking to the stump.
some Democrats have revised this
opinion somewhat. They now be-
lieve Gen. Eisenhower'S foreign
aid views before congressional
committees and his stump speech
statements are a bit inconsistent.
New G. o. P. Personality.
2. Also, Republicans did some
new things at Chicago that could
help them in the long run even
though they did tear themselves
apart factionally. Though they
picked an unseasoned campaigner
in Gen. Eisenhower, he is a new
and dynamic personality and a
war hero. And they rid themselves
of some admittedly unpopular old
guard customs and faces.
The Democrats hope to capital
ize on the Taft Eisenhower pre-
nomination war, provided they
avoid scar-leaving fights of their
own.
None of the 20 candidates has
anywhere near the GIG majority
needed for nomination.
With 1902 votes so far chosen,
Virginia picks the last 28-vote
delegation in a State convention
Thursday for a total of 1890.
Kefauver i'm Lead.
The latest Associated Press tabu-
lation based on pledged votes and
known first ballot preferences
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Some Agencies Eyade
Veterans Job Priority
Laws, Legion Charges

Some Government agencies are
evading or ignoring laws giving
veterans priority in certain job
claSSificationS, the District De-
partment of the American Legion,
charged last might.
In the final session Of its three
day convention at the Shoreham
Hotel the organization also elected
Robert A. Bunch, 2122 California
street NV. as department COM
mander. He succeeds William j.
hoffman.
In resolution on veterans pri-
ority. the Legionnaires charged
that some agencies evade the reg
ulations by appointing veterans
for short periods on a temporary
basis with the jobs eventually
filled by non-veterans.
Protest Urged.
The resolution called for a pro-
test to the heads of all executive
agencies.
In another resolution, the de-
partment commended the Legion's
picketing of certain plays and
movies which it believes subver-
sive or which employ performers
the Legion believes to be Com
munist sympathizers.
Other resolutions urged:
l. Construction of hospital ia
cilities for veterans on the grounds
of the Soldiers Home.
2. Addition of more personnel
and extension of facilities of the
Veterans Employment Service.
3. Supplemental appropriations
for the District Veterans Service
Center.
4. Changes in the laws to allow
seeing-eye dog to accompany their
blind owners into public eating
places.
Officers Elected.
In addition to Mr.. Bunch, these
members were elected vice COM
manders: Rex B. Finley. 5311 T
street Sc: John w. Franklin, 31O8
Park pl. NV; George L. Price, 220
N. Glebe rd., Arlington: Dale G.
Rounds. 3435 Brown street NV,
and Farley E. Smith, 5000 Four
teenth street NV.
Lee R. Pennington. IL Taylor
street. Chevy Chase, Md, was
named national executive COM
mitteeman and 81 delegates were
named to attend the national con-
vention in New York August "a
to %.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

tive John w. Mccormack Of Mas
sachusetts, heads a preliminary
drafting committee.
2. National committees SUBJ
committee on credentials starts
hearings Thursday on delegate
seating contests.
These meetings will be in Chi
cago where the Democrats have
had general convention man
ager for about two months.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Lincoln Desk in Use
At Lumber Yurd
By the Associoted Press

CENTRALIA, Ill.-A desk Abra-
ham Lincoln used in studying Law
more than 100 years ago may be
seen in a lumber yard Office at
Golconda on the Ohio River. The
desk still is in good repair.
It's first owner, Wesley Sloan
made his Springfield, Ill.,, law Of
fee and books available to young
Lincoln who studied at the desk
Mr.. Sloan retired with his Office
furniture to Golconda. The desk
was purchased by the late jim
Walker, lumberyard owner, who
put the desk to use in his Office.
Diplomatic Exchange Set
DAMASCUS, .Syria-(R.-Syria
will open a legation in Bonn, Ger.
many, shortly following the gov.
ernment's decision to exchange
diplomatic representatives with
Western Germany.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

+, ,gegeniiber 10 abIebnenb, baB mir in
oieier Sinii6t ni6ts at fiirhten ba-
ben.
@ir lino be1te in Mittel- europa
ser am lpeiteIten mod Dem Often bor=
Iaeibobene 8orpolten Ser freien @elt,
unb mir iino erti6loiien bieie 8aition
| 81 balten. 9a5u brau6en mir aller=
oings oie Silfe Der freien @elt, bie
|moralilbe uno bic naterieue. gSir
brouden beionoerS Sbre moralil9e
ltnteritiibung, uno ib banfe Ssbnen
oaB Sic in al SEN Sabren bisber Sen
geitrebungen oes olterrei6iiden Sol
fes na6 grringung ieiner Sreibeit
lrto ieiner Souperdnitdt nit 10 gro
Bem geritdnonis gefolgt iino, uno id)
Seoer slusbruf bon GeritGnonis
unO SDmpatbie. Ser aus Ser BreIe
ser freien &elt 81 ltns fommt, gibt
1nierem Solf neue &raft ouf ieineln
biSberigen @eg. Sd min Sbnen 11n=
umlpunOen 51geIteben, baB mir du6
materielle &ilfe bral6en, uno aipar
10 Ionge, bis mir tpieoer in oen 8elis
al ser natiirliden Silfsqueuen unie=
rer Selmat gelangt iinO. gs lit nidt
|unlere S6ulo, baB mir ibrer auf-
sruno ser ungliidliden 8otsoamer
gel6liilie beraubt ipuroen.
@enn oieIe Srage einmal geloIt
lein miro, Damn miro SeIterrei6 pie=
Ser lebensfabig lein uno ouf eigenen
6iiBen lteben f0nnen. Hebmen Sic Die
Gerlt6erung entgegen, oaB mir ni6ts
Iebnli6er niinl6en als bas. gSir blei=
ben itarf in ltnierem &an1pf Inn Elm
freies uno unabbangiges SeIterrei6.
Sci ser 9i5fuliion nabm ser aan5=
Ter Oie @elegenbeit mabr. outs i66rf=
ite 81 nnteritreiber, Die er oas i6on
bel ieiner Infunft in Amerifa getan
bate, oaB ein Separotfriebe Seiter-
rei6S nit Oen 8eitma6ten pouig au-
Der Srage lei, neil er oie Seilung
uno Oamit oas gnoe Seiterrei6s be-
beuten lpiiroe. Ser &an5ler betonte
ferner ieine unO ieiner 9fegierung
gnti6loiienbeit, Biz an sic @ren5e
Oe5 ytogliden 81 gebeh Inn tpieoer
Elm freier uno louDerGner Staat su
merben. gr oelttete an, baB Ser Ib=
l6luB zines Stoatspertrages Die por-
oringli6ite 9totlpenoiefeit our 1pirt>
ldaftli6en @eiunbung ieines 2onbes
Jet, uno oaB er Oie ueber5eugung ba-
be. baB es nab Ibi6luB zines iol6en
Gertrage5 nur peniger Sabre beoiir-
fe, bis Seiterrei6 nieoer obne Mus-
lanosbilfe eriitieren fonne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

Ciefes 8ohenblatt eribetnt ieit
Dem Sabr 1878 regelnlaBig isoen
samstag unb miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 8dpitlidcn aolle'
et1tn Soiepbtnum IN 8ortbington.
Ohio, oeiien 3ned oie Seranbilbuns
piiroieer SrieIter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staten lit. Gieie anitalt iii
bauptiddli6 angetpieien auf Die @n'
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno oie 8eiden.
fe Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Cerhpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul i, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1919.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, EN-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
p. L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Nrrglth1p Btttp rtttrH hrutfhrpn
Mi1t1nnarH

Sn elmer tir6li6 bliibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden Enlargement,
De in BaraguaD, Siib-Imerita, feblt
oringeno elm gan5 bei6eibenes &irh-
lein. unier iebnli6iter @unl9, bas
8ottesbaus auf bergangene @eib.
na6ten fertiggeitellt 5u baben, ging
letoer ni6t gang in grfiinung. @s
feblen bic 0tittel. l1nier oIer Soften
uno 8eten lit nun auf Sltern 1862.
Ou es it6 our6peg Inn GrmIte
2anobeoolferung banbelt - es lino
auBer Baroguapern ou6 oeutide, pol.
nil6e, ruiiii6e uno anbere quite &a.
tbolifen borbanoen -, miro Inn Die
giitige Mitbilfe Der 10 oft betp1brten
fatboliiden goritas aus BEN Ser.
Staaten gebeten. Sebe - au6 6ie al,
lerfleinite - @abe, oie in in einem
getpobnli6en 8riefe per Slugpoit
(sebn Gents Borto) ouf meine pole
geranttportung geianot peroen fann,
ninmt Der unter5ei6nete oeuti6e
Pater banfeno entgegen. Quittung
miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen
5reunoe ltno @onner Der angefange.
mem Sl.-&rel,5= Stride 1pirb monatli9
Der Segen elmer beiligen Weiie aufge.
opfert.
SSnfolee Der politii6en unruben in
Baraguap 1nogen Sie bite etlpaige
giitige @aben in 8urgelo uno gu.
i6riften nidt mebr an midi nu6 ga.
raglsap, ionbern ab beute nur nod
an meinen onttlid uno fir9lib 8e,
ooumd6tigten &errn Sole Maper,
guitua gorreo, go. 1861 in 9uenos
Nires (Qrgentina) per SIug pr #
(5ebn Gents Borto) in einem itarfen
l1mi6lag, gut 5l,eeflebt, auf meine
poaite 8era,1ttportl1ng ienben. Sr.
Waper iibersibt mir iofort uno
prompt bie @abe. @ersli6ites Ser.
gelts @ott inn 8oraus!
Eatber Sole &reuiier. S.T.D..
Barroquia Santa gru5", goronel
gogabo Baraguap), Soutb @merica.