davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Hamilton Lodqe
Set For Banquet
Nick ID. Sarich
Guest Of Honor

Hamilton, Ont. - The 10th
Anniversary of CFU Lodge
954 will be commemorated on
Saturday, February II, 1855,
with gala festivities, includ-
ing a Banquet and Dance Pro
gram, at the Croatian Ma
tional Home, 173 Beach Road.
The celebration will COM
mence promptly at $50 PM.
Our feature attraction will
be the appearance of bro.
Nick D. Sarich, Superinten-
dent of the CFU Children's
Home, Des, PLANES, as our
honored guest and speaker.
For your dancing pleasure,
after the conclusion of the
program, the popular Plavi
Dunav Tamburitzans, under
the leadership of youthful
Joseph Loncaric, will sound
off with your favorite tunes.
We ask that our G. F. y.
members and friends in the
entire Toronto, w llan d,
Cooksville and Hamilton are
as join us in this festive sa-
lutte to the 10th Anniversary
of the founding of our Lodge.
We hope you will refrain
from making any other en-
gagements for Saturday, Feb.
ruary 18th. Instead, plan tc
spend a most pleasant eve.
ming in our company.
The Committee on Ar.
rangements is making certain
that you will be well taken
care of If you take advantage
of our hospitality on that
date. We especially hope tc
entertain the members of oui
neighbor Lodge GA and 9th
er organizations in the Hamil'
ton area.
The welcome mat is out fol
all who care to be our guests
on Saturday, February 18th
Stanko Spehar, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
initial Kolo Class sponsored
by the newly organized Mil
waukee-West Allis Mothers
Club got under way on Sun
day, January %, 1855, at
Karlovich's, $50 So. 9Th st.
Ann Puskarich, Mary 10 Ca
kanic and Katherine Papa did
marvels in putting the young
sters through their fir s t
PAGES.
We might add that it didn't
take very long for the kiddies
to catch on; even the three
year-olds were doing some
fancy shuffling. The spectacle
of these children doing the
dances of their ancestors
brought tears to the eyes of
the mothers who were wit
Messing the performance.
Yes, it will soon be time for
our mothers to begin making
the costumes for our dancers
You can bet your bottom
dollar that when the time ar.
rives to celebrate the 40th
Anniversary of the CFU Jun
ior Order our youngsters will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Nest 81 BACKING
Junior Convention

s. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - We
would like to inform all par
ents of our Junior Nest 81
members that the date of our
meetings has been changed.
From now on these sessions
will be held on the first Sun
day of the month, from 200
until 800 PM, at the Gro
atian Hall, 27OO Mary Street.
The next meeting, there
fore, is scheduled for Sunday,
Febraary 9Th. We ask that all
parents attend this session in
order that we may decide
many issues.
We would also like to send
a delegate to the CFU's 4th
National Junior Order Con-
vention, to be held in July,
1855, in Gary, Ind. We may
be able to interest some
youngster in working in the
Society's 40th Junior Order
Anniversary c a m p a | gn to
qualify for this honor.
Matt Bogovic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

tian Fraternal Unions cur
rent Membership Campaign,
honoring the 10th Anniver-
sary of it's Junior Order De-
partment, if she would qualify
as a Delegate. The Convention
itself will be held July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana.
In return for her prescribed
quota of Points, which she
and all other Junior Conven-
ton Delegate aspirants must
acquire before the end Of the
Campaign on May 81, Miss
Dubich will be entitled to
round trip railroad coach fare,
hotel Accommodations, meals,
and other privileges.
She may, however, qualify
as a Delegate on the strength
of just 20 Points provided she
will pass up the transporta-
ton and hotel end of the Con-
vention setup.
In any event, we hope Miss
Dubich will find herself at
Gary in July and come to en-
joy what promises even now
to be the finest Junior Con-
vention ever held under the
auspices of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Now, what part, if any, are
the Society's other West
Coast centers going to take
in sending both Junior and
Honorary Delegates to this
Midwest conclave?
Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Gary G|ee Club
To Hold Festival

Gary, Ind. - The Midwest
"zupa Mihanovic" Music Fes-
tival will be held in Gary,
Ind, over the Memorial Day
weekend, May Goth and 80,
1855.
The Croatian Giee Club
"Preradovic" will sponsor the
event and is asking that the
clubs and organizations in the
vicinity reserve these dates
and make plans to attend this
event.
Weather permitting, the
event will be held at Buncich
Picnic Grove, East 49th Ave.
A stage will be set up and ev-
cry effort will be made to
make this an outstanding
event here in the Midwest.
Member clubs from St.
Louis, Chicago, Indiana Har-
Dor, Gary and Detroit will
participate in national cos
tunes. Many new songs will
be presented, and since this is
the first time that this event
will be presented outdoors it
is expected to draw a large
crowd. We would appreciate
it very much if other organi-
cations would refrain from
scheduling any other events
for this weekend.
Do come out in a body and
have a grand time May 1890
1855, at the Midwest Music
Festival, in Gary, Ind.
l Helen Rukavina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

We have been informed by
our caterers, who incidentally
are planning to serve our
guests delicious sirloin steak
or chicken dinners, sure to
please the fussiest appetites,
that last minute reservations
may be taken right up until
Thursday, February 3rd.
If you haven't as yet
contacted any Committee
member for your tickets,
pick up your phone imme-
diately and call Larry De-
lost, Lodge President, or
Me Secretary, Louise Bur-
sic, at Museum 2-4470, for
your reservation.
On the agendum for our
Silver Anniversary frolic, we
have scheduled a multitude
of attractions to suit the en-
tertainment whims of all
guests.
Supreme President Guest
The exciting schedule calls
for the rendition of the Ma
tional Anthems by sister
Charlene Vukela, active and
well known member of the
"Trojans" Lodge, a delicious
dinner served with all the
trimmings at 600 PM, and
the presentation of that much
discussed sound, color film,
"This is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Unionr" narrated by
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar.
Making his initial ap-
pearance in the South Side
District in many years, bro.
v. 1. Mandich, C.F.U. Su-
preme President, has kind
, ly accepted our invitation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Secretary Lauds
East Chi Members

East Chicago, Ind. - The
attendance at the yearly
meeting of CFU Lodge 154
was a great Improvement
over that of the past few
years, and we are glad to re-
port that all members present
enjoyed the social gathering
which followed.
Baked ham sandwiches and
liquid refreshments were
served during the social, with
tamburitza music being fur
nished by four members of
our Lodge.
This year we plan to ex-
tend a special service to our
members. You all know that
our meetings are held on the
second Sunday of each month
at which time you may pay
your dues. Now, on the day
following, on the second
Monday of the month, you
may also pay your dues at
the Croatian Home, Chicago
Avenue and Carey Street,
between the hours of 700
and 900 PM.
In this way we are endea-
voring to centralize our do
ings by staging more events
at the Croatian Home.
Just in case you have not
heard, we are scheduling
three major social events for
this year. Two of these are
intended for the benefit of
the Lodge Treasury and the
profits from the third social
function will be used to aid
the unfortunate in our own
Lodge.
Michael NOvosel, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

be ready to participate in the
project with gusto, thanks to
their own enthusiasm and the
ability of their teachers.
Sister Ann Puskarich
served refreshments after
the session. incidentally, If
any of you youngsters are
interested and haven't Joined
our ranks as yet, pick up your
telephones and call Ann at
Bluemound 8-0351. She'll be
happy to sign you up.
The Mothers Club is very
pleased to be able to bring
these enjoyable sessions to
the kiddies of our Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Oh, yes! How about getting
some of our boys and girls
interested in being Delegates
to the CFU's 4th National
Junior Order Convention July
2-3-4, 1855, at Gary, Indiana?
Let's talk this up and do
something about it!
Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Folks In Alaska
Proud Of Society
They're Anxious
To See Zajednicar

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Proving
to us that our Croatian Fra
ternal Union members are
spread to the far corners of
the world, last weeks mail
brought the following letter
from bro. Louis Vukmir, 728
Sixth Avenue, Anchorage,
Alaska. Bro. Vukmir writes:
Dear bro. Brkich:
I would like to ask you to
have future issues of the
"Zajednicar" sent to our new
address here in Anchorage.
My wife, Mary, has been a
member of our Seattle, Wash.
CFU Lodge 439 for some
twenty years and l, myself,
have been affiliated with the
same group for over thirty
years. For the past four
years we have been in the
tavern business here in An
chorage, operating the Mint
Bar which is located at 221
Fourth Avenue.
My wife is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sertich
of Seattle, both of whom are
members of the Lodge. My
three children are affiliated
with the Junior Nest there.
The Anchorage Daily
News" January 18th, 1855,
issue gave us a very nice
write-up for our unique Ser
bian Orthodox Oh r | s t m S
Party" as they called 1t,
which we held at our home
on January 7th.
The city of Anchorage be-
ing a conglomeration of ma
tionalities, it is plain to see
that we Slavs are still some.
thing of a novelty here in
the North.
Thanking you for your
time and sending along my
best wishes for the future
I am,
Fraternally yours,
Louis Vukmir,
CFU member
We're happy to hear from
our adventurous members II
Alaska and we admire then
for their pioneering spirit
Good luck to you, bro. Vuk
mir, and let's hear mor'
about our people in the so
called frozen North!
Editorial Stat.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Vivian N. Dubich
Dreaming OF Gary
California Miss
First From West

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Vivian
Marie Dubich, Campbell, Cali
fornia, is the first West Coast
Nest member to announce
her intentions of qualifying as
a Delegate to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention.
A member of Fresno Nest
246, Miss Dubich must amass
100 Points during the Croa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Nest 81 Parents
Are Asked Favor

ohhOnCo"h1 os ~ IL
again the Manager of Junior
Order Nest 80 is forced to
make an appeal to the par
ents of our members to have
all dues paid up to date.
1t seems that it would be
unnecessary to remind the
parents of these dues since
the amounts are so small
each month and the benefits
of belonging to an organiza-
ton like the Croatian Frater-
nal Union so great. But, ne
vertheless, the same problem
comes up every month.
Your Nest Manager finds
it an unpleasant task to sus-
pend members who are delin-
quent but he or she has no
choice in the matter. Our
books are checked every
three months by the Board
of Trustees and the members
of this Board are on my neck
if the payments are not kept
up.
This year marking the
10th Anniversary of the CFU
Junior Order, we are more
reluctant than ever to sus-
pend our members. Parents,
why not teach your children
the Importance of belonging
to the Nest by letting those
'kiddies Of sufficient age bring
their own dues down to be
recorded.
In this way your child will
be more conscious of our or.
ganization and he will take
great pride in paying his
dues. Send him down on the
first Sunday of the month
at 200 PM, to the Croatiar
Home, on Franklin St., to at
tend the meetings regularly
At this time we would like
to thank all the youngsters
and their parents for the
wonderful cooperation ex
tended us during our term o1
office as the Nest Manager
We have maintained oul
membership status and We
are fully confident that with
your help again this Jear, we
will enjoy a smoothly rur
organization.
If you have any question!
or wish to pay dues, you may
phone me after 7::3O PM
Conn e llsville 8338J12, o.
write to me, Catherine M
Francis, P. O. Box 104, Uni
ontown, Pa. Also, we can b.
reached on the first Sunda,
of each month from 12:0(
Noon until $50 PM, by call
ing Geneva 8-9613.
Catherine Francis, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Twenty States At
First 10 Confab
Pennsy Lead List
With Thirty Towns

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Twenty
States and three Canadian
Provinces were represented
at the Croatian Fraternal
Unions LIST National Junior
Convention, held August r.
Is, 1889, at the Children's
Home of the Society, Des
PLANES, Illinois.
Pennsylvania lead in COM
m unity representation by
sending Delegates from no
less than 80 cities and towns,
Illinois was second with 10,
Ohio third with 6.
Ontario topped the three
Canadian Provinces in quail
flying Delegates.
From Coast To Coast
States represented on that
historic occasion were as fol-
lows: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
California, Colorado, Ohio,
Utah, Michigan, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Wash
ington, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Wyoming, New
York, Oregon, Montana and
West Virginia.
The three Canadian Provin"
ces were British Columbia,
Ontario and Quebec.
Society's 1889 Leaders
John D. Butkovich was the
Society's Supreme President
at the time of this particular
Convention, William Boyd
Boich it's Supreme Vice Pres
ident.
Other Executive and Su.
preme Board Members at the
time were Anton Derkos, Su'
preme Secretary; Mark Vim
ski, Secretary of the Sick
Benefit Department.; Vinkc
Vuk, Supreme Treasurer
William Piskulich, Trustees
President; M att Tomich
Trustees Secretary; John Ba
horic, Trustee; George San
kovich, Trustee; John P. La
desic, Trustee; Daniel Sta
kich, Trustee; and John P. Ri
bic, Trustee.
John Badovinac was Direc
tor of the Junior Order il
1889, Milan M. Petrak ant
Michael J. Horvath the Edi
tors, respectively, of the Gro
attain and English Sections o
the Zajednicar. DR.. Joseph H
Pavlinac was the Society,"
Medical Examiner, Louis 2
Marohnic it's Legal Counsel
lor, George Kutuzovich Su
perintendent of it's Children
Home at Des PLANES.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02


vities. We know he will
have a message of great
import for our guests.
The Kossovo Tamburitz-
ans, one of the finest ensem-
bles in the tamburitza field,
will furnish your favorite
tunes throughout the dinner
hour and for your shuffling
pleasure beginning at 9 PM.
The price of admission en-
titling you to this entertain
ing evening from start to
finish, excluding liquid re-
freshments, is So per person.
Should you desire to drop
around merely for the dance.
you'll be asked to donate ST.
at the door.
Invite District Members
There you have it brothers
and sisters, fellow fraterists
in the Pittsburgh area, need
we say more?
Join us in our triumph
ant salute to the Silver
Anniversary of the 'Tro-
jams" of Lodge 76, at the
Liberty Hall, 26th and Jo-
sephine Streets on the
South Side, on Saturday,
February 5th. You'll all be
accorded our warmest hos
pitality.
We extend q special invi-
tation to attend to the affili-
ates Of those other English
Speaking Lodges in the area
which are also celebrating
their Silver Jubilee this year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

. Did you know that with
life insurance a man can
make his will before he makes
his mon~--"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Banquet, Society's Movie And Dance
viii High|ight Salute February 5 To
18th Anniversary Of "Trojans" Lodge
Widespread Interest In Saturday Affair
Leads South Side Pittsburgh Lodge To
Move Reservation Deadline To Thursday
BY Louise Bursic, Secretary Lodge 76

s. S. Pittsburgh Pa. - Due to the unforeseen and
widespread interest brought by the tremendous pub
city accorded the forthcoming 25h Anniversary Dinner
Dance of the Troans E Lodge 76 to be staged Saturday
February 5th at the Liberty Hail. have been forced
extend the deadline date for dinner reservations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

. Worry is interest paid
on trouble before it comes
due.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

Turn to Page 8 for Editorial,
Memories, Memories"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

Turn to Page 8 for Editorial,
"Why Gary"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Mi|waukee.West AI|is Mothers Start
Ko|o Class For Junior Order Members

Club President Anxious To See District
Represented At Junior Convention In Gary
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16


mack, House Majority Leader,
charged that Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles impartial"
policy was one of "ignominious
failure" He said it "has supplied
the Arab leaders with a rationale
for the continuance of their in
transigent attitudes and actions. p"
Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis challenged the adninistFa-
tion policy. Sen. William LANCER.
North Dakota Republican. criti.
cized the administration for. sup
porting Arab dictators. He asked:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

Can anyone find in these ILL.,
considered. childlike actions any
justification for faith in the
future?
Egyptian Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser grimly warned of ''sec-
ond round" against Israel. But the
State Department nevertheless OBJ
served that 1--WE find no evidence
that any Arab state is capable or
desirous of sustaining an aggreS-
sive move against Israel" Shortly
thereafter the Egyptian army in
tensified aggressive actions to
harrass Israel Negev settlements
along the GAIA strip.
George v. Allen. who replaced
Henry A. BYroade as Assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
ern Affairs; showed a greater in
clination to consider the Israel
viewpoint. But the one-sided arms
policy continued and Israel found
itself barred from an emerging
network of Near Eastern defense
alliances supported by the United
States. AS the year progressed.
Zionists and others presented the
idea that it would mutually serve
Israel and American purposes if
the two countries entered a Sc
curitY accord. The State Depart
ment. however. indicated that it
would do nothing along this line
that might offend the Arabs.
The Department. indicated a
tendency to exploit alleged Israel
''reprisals" as an excuse to avoid
revision of policies causing ten
sion. Departmental thinkers main
tanned that Israel was in no dan
ger from the Arabs and that the
arming of the Arabs against Com
munism was of paramount impor-
tance.
Quick action was taken by the
State Department when the D.
nited Nations found fault with Is
rael on frontier infractions. But
little notice was paid when the
Arabs were blamed. The reason
was to be found in the funda-
mental strategy Of American dip
lomacy aimed at winning the
Arabs"
CONTINUED on Page 1857
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
Brunswick, Georgia
The Year in American
Israel Relations
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright. 1855 Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Inc)
Observation-Disclosures JewrY toward the New Year
Washington ofcadom take action TO remedy
since last Roh ashonah that
and peril
the State Department proclaimed
Eastern situation by granting
jealous of Israes enemies The Department
that this would be for the of all
would defend the against
open notice that It's Number One Enemy Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

The State Department, which
claims it has an Impartial pol
icy in the Near East, continued for
the third consecutive year to ig-
more Israel's application for mil
itart aid. Rep. John w. McCor-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
County Commissioners
Proceedings
REGULAR SESSION


September 4. 1855
Board met at 1000 o'clock a. m,
Present Harold Hanneman, Chairman
Present Hi Woodward
Present George r. Johnston
Present Lee Anderson. Clerk.
Minutes of August meetings aP-
proved.
Claims audited and approved,
Clerk instructed to call for the sub
mission of proposals for blanket plan
posaIs to be submitted by 1000 O'Clock
a. m, October I, 1855.
Board recessed at noon.
Board reconvened at 100 O'Clock p.
IN.
Road and Bridge Matters discussed
with Supervisor Peterson
Claims audited and approved,
Board adjourned at 500 o'clock p m.
No regular meeting was held at Cut
Bank, since the board all attended
welfare meeting at Browning and
general meeting with the Indian Az
September Q. 1855
Board met at 1000 O'Clock 4. m.
with all members and clerk present.
Claims audited and approved.
5000 90 fixed as price for 1856 fis-
cal year.
Since the Browning Funeral Home.
through Mr.. Beck, had previously con,
|
adoption of the budget regarding the
payment of $4,000 per county burial
and since same was agreeable to the
board, said amount was fixed for pay
ments for this fiscal year.
The bid of the Memorial Hospital for
the care of County patients as origin
ally submitted at July Meeting, was &C.
cepted for fiscal year 1855.
Board recessed at noon.
Board reConvened at 100 O'Clock p.
IN.
The following resignation of Barbara
Clemence as Public Health Nurse, was
accepted. Same to take effect Sep
TENDER Is, 1855.
Glacier County Board of Commission
eTS
Mr. Harold Hanneman, Chairman
Cut Bank, Montana
Gentlemen:
l. hereby, submit my resignation as
Public Health Nurse for Glacier Coun-
y effective September IS. 1855. My
reason being that l plan to return to
school to complete my public health
education.
AS resign l hope that this vacancy
will be filled so that the health needs
may be continued to be cared for in
Glacier County.
| wish to thank the Glacier County
Board of Commissioners for their kind
nesses and cooperation to me and the
public health program these past two
Years.
Respectfully submitted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

states that FreeZout Green
fields Lake, two miles north of
Fairfield in Teton County, will
be open for waterfowl hunting
again this year. This area, a
favorite spot for many hunters
of the Great Falls vicinity, is
now officially a game manage
ment area and as such, much of
il is to be operated as a public
shooting grounds
The hunters this year will find
the lake considerably lower than
last season as a result vi the new
drainage system heins ConStruc~
ted in cooperation With The
GvcSuUeliS Irrigation pIS.Vtri
and opened Nn the first N lWN
The lake Is hslnS lowered fox the
purpose NJ <NN.vNlllNS .hS NNSN
vi WAlEy Al lAMEy SlENGtNNA
N.,~yS A.AguE IA ,sS ANA 49,
make Additional. >A2A4 >A2GNN
pAui> MN GsACSa NSSSI&uN2 .NS
NN& A.G uSSsiz&S >NNSS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Excise Tax On
Motorcycles Repealed

The Internal Revenue Service
today called attention to the re-
peal of the manufacturers excise
tax on motorcycles by Public
Law 397 recently enacted by the
Saith Congress.
Repeal of the tax is accomp-
lIshed simply by removing the
term motorcycles from the ar
tic!es listed as subject to the 10
per cent taN on passenger auto
mobiles, etc. This change is eff
feCtIve as of Sept |, 1855.
Sale Of motorcycles on or after
Sept. l, 1855, by the manufactur.
er, producer or importer are
therefore not subject to the
manufacturers excise tax.
Since motorcycles are not tax
able articles under the law as
amended, the 8 per cent tax on
parts and accessories for certain
motor vehicles is likewise not
applicable to sales on or after
Sept. ! by the manufacturer. pro
Queer or jmDortrr of narts ar ar.
cessorles which are primarily de.
signed and adant4d for usa m
Motorcycles Anv Darts nr ar,
cessories which -emain ,svahIe
because ,hrv arr d.sIgnod
adapted or >uitabIe for Yse m
automob,les NAV he sofa rrea
of tax for use AZ comnonen,s in
the manufacture of mntorcvclas