davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Brief Tacoms Sevs.

TACOMA, Oct is Especial. The total
registration for the fall election is s.5t5.
Last spring the total registration was I. 9g7.
A large number of answers from lum-
bermen published in the West Coast LnBs-
herman show that they favor the PROPOSE
tons OF Mr.. White. Of 6ray's Haroor.
that, ''No claim will be entertained on
cedar shingles based on the question of
color" Concerted action is desired to
prevent Eastern buyers from asking for
rebates on shingles having dark streaks in
them.
Charles Cooper. o sailor on the ship
Cienfinias, lying in the harbor, died at the
Fanny Paddock hospital yesterday OF
consumption and vas buried in the Cath
olic cemetery today. Cooper had been
sick during the entire voyage from Shang-
bal, and on the arrival OF the ship At
Tacoma he was taken to the hospital for
treafmeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
POPULIsM IL COLORADO.
A Solemn Warning to the People oi
Washington.

Following is letter sent to the Repub-
iican congressional committee at Wash
ington City and signed by the executive
committee of the Denver Business Mems
League. consisting of 5000 business men,
partly Republicans. partly Democrats and
partly recent Populists:
"Populist rule in Colorado has been like
q devastating forest fire. By DESTROYING
cur credit, which Is the life of commerce.
il has consumed for the time being not
less than $500, COO, 600 of values in this
state. Colorado's credit was so high that
the borrowing power of her property
ranked in the late census next that of New
York. This borrowing power. this main
spring OF our splendid progress. has been
temporarily paraiyzed by the accidental
ascendancy of party which stands for
reputation and fiatism, and is not true
friend to hard silver money.
1.-THE property of Denver was assessed
for Sio0. 600 600. and was worth three times
that sum when the Popuists came into
power. notwithstanding the city's inevi-
tably brilliant future. the average selling
price of this property pending the over
throw of Waiteism has shrunk two-thirds
''Silver has declined only . per cent,
or less than the average products OF the
other states. while the increased value and
output of gold, together with our bounti-
fni crops, have more than made up the
shortage. Therefore. not over one-half of
our shrinkage of values can be charged to
the panic and the universal depression
resulting from the gold standard. The
other ons-half of loss is due directly and
wholly to the destruction of confidence
by Popuiist misrule.
so whitening has this been that at the
present moment even gold mine cannot
borrow 81 on S. worth of gold ore actually
in sight with which to extract that ore
and send il to the smelter. Lenders are
anxious TO reap the rich harvest offered,
but hold aloof until the election in Novem-
Der decides whether we are to have an
archy or civilized government Two hum
dred thousand farmers from the drought
stricken states TO the east OF US are anxf-
Gus to come here and farm by irrigation,
but under Populist rule We can borrow no
more money with which to build irrigat-
ing canals. Manufacturing is most profit
able here, but capital shuns Populism as a
pestilence.
The people Of Colorado are loyal to
their contracts, and they are lighting up
the camp fires on every hill for a cam
paign. regardless of party. which Is TO
overthrow Populism and re-establish the
credit of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

THK DALLrs. Or. Oct. is-Loeal officers
nov DENY the arrest of y. Hill. agent Of
the Pacific Express Company. Messenger
Tibbe,s and Waiohmsn Gibbons. for COM
plieity in the robbery Of the eompanv's
offlce a, this place Saturday night. No
ties was given Of the arrest by one OF the
city officers, and IL was supposed 90 he
good authority. The fact remains. how
ever. that Hill Is silt relieved from duty
az the office, pending an investigation Of
his esFelessness in leaving the box con-
tanning the money on the oflice fiooy 30
poorly protected. The town is fuIl Of de-
tectiyes. who Ars following several differ
ens eiews. bat they seem as far from So
lutlon 81 the mystery as when The robbery
WAS Nret rrunrteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
A Walla wAlla Man Arrested.

TACOMA. Oct. ig-John y. Mcfarland.
ex-sheriff Of Walla wal!s county and tray
cling agent for Brown Bros, nurserymen.
was arrested late tonight on a warrant
from Portland. The complainant il J.
NJ. Thompson, who charges larceny by
bAiiee." Mr.. Mcfarland maintains COM
pleis innocence. lie says Thompson, a
patent right dealer, gave him a note,
amounting 20 sia3, for collection, signed
by Bert Winans. Of Wslla walia, Offering
half the amount Tor collection. Winans
refused TO pay, and Mcfarland sent the
note 20 Brown Bros, notifying, he says,
Thompson to call for H. That, he claims.
comprised the alleged larceny. lie
charges Thompson with seeking 10 pun
ish him for some personal grievance.
Thompson Is here and will return to Port
land with Mcfarland tomorrow. Nc
Farland is a WaIia Wallis county pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
supr.m. Court D.cislon.

oIYxPIA. Oct. I3--(special. l-opinions
I'm the following cases have been fled in
the supreme court:
Allen Il Powell. respondents, W. Jerorne
CatiIn. sppeIlant-From King county
respondents motion granted; Judgment
entered IS prayed for.
The La France Engine Company. re-
spondent. vs. Z. ID. Davis. treasurer Of
town OF MoanI Esrnon. appeilant-Af-
Lrme6.
Peter Hughes, appellant, vs.. b. b.
Braifnder and A. K. Keats. respondents;
Peter Hughes, appellant. VS.. Is. Is.
BraImder, The Northwestern and Paciiic
Hypotheek bank ct al. respondents
From Spokane county: reversed.
Hszsn o. Ball, appellant. vs.. city Of
Tacoma. respondent-An action for dam
ages for property taken for street improve
mens: affirmed.
In the matter of the assignment Of
H0nora 7. Cleary, insoivent, Ssmue! r.
Stern. appellant, A. Hanson Carisud, as
signee, respondent-fron Spokane; az
firmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
EkENITIEs-

Grange Padlsy, charged with stealing q
diamond ring from William Deveraux,
was discharged yesterday by Justice
Humphrey on a technieaiity.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ella Hayden took
place yesterday morning AZ the undertak-
ing rooms of Butterworth & Sons. Rev.
John +. Damon officiating. The inter
msnt took place in Mount Pleasant cems-
terry.
According TO reports from Hood canal.
there Is good duck shooting on the skoko-
mish river near Union City. Recently
Miss $. E. Webb shot a good bag of teal.
She Is also an excellent shot with the rife
being able TO hit objects thrown in the air
twice IN three shots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Greatest Day In the states History.

IABsE H4uIlI L4t1DtFInaD.
But the greatest day ia the history OF
the fair. and the state for that matter. was
September -. when the Posr-ISTELLr-
aEScER, Of Seattle. the leading daily paper
of the state. brought 10000 children from
all parts of the state free Of charge. paid
their way into the fair and concessions
IL had special features. too, 70 entertain
the boys and girls. such IS q pie eating
match. May pole dance. tamNourine drill,
etc. and wedding in the evening, when
Tacoma man welded Seattle lady. Ii
vas also miners day, and the two brought
. ,oo1 people 10 the fair. IL was a great
feat for newspaper, and our Seattle con-
temporary and its Tacoma manager,
Thomas sammons. deserve the greatest
credit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
FINANCES or THE scso
Director Spencer Expiaias ~.
dftfon and How IL Or.r--

Dneetor spencer ExpIaiss Their =.
dttien and How IL oecuyy.s
The following explanation Of N.
cial condition Of the Seattle sohc,a 80 - =.
is furnished By d. A. Spencsr . - 80
Of the present board:
This is the time zhsn th.
Seattle are most interested i5 . rsoFas 4
fairs, because We are approaehirs 80 q
for election OF school direc,s,s - % -
three years. The Question 81 I'm
finances for the ensuing year, ~. -
should enter largely into the chasss = ~
new director. Naturally, what = go = -
IN the future must be based uuon ~xfpssSa'es
been done in the past, and ths 49, - -
the board Of school directors n, 80 80 q
years be the legitimate SUBJECT az 49, -;
both friendly And otherw..e T
people may know something Of So -
been done, / submit a SUMMARY ~ - ~
eeipts and expenditures for TIA -
years. These figures have ali - -
mitted in our annual reports 49, -
easily be verified by the records !. e
district. ~
That the figures may Be NOR f.s,-
ders;ood il IS necessary 10 say sorss. =
OF the causes that led TO much II - y
penditure. ~
Al SAacs 49,. bue Qlstrfct hn6 a.
schoolbouscs. the Central. sansk
Denny. with twelve rooms each
average number of pupils belor.s.s
1873. or an average OF fifty-svo rss.ss
each room. Since that time xs 49, -, -, =
twelve schoolhouses and mads ! i a.
addition TO the Denny. adding alfe.ss.sss
eighty-six rooms. and now have an 49,
number belonging of 5, Ssi pupigs /, 49,
ton 90 which there are al least m ~
dren who in accordance with la a. 80
attend school. but do not. / do not -.
that many school boards in ths r-...s
States have had a more seriou, urns.ss
TO face than that conssantlv -
fronting the directors Of y.
attic district They not onIv -
10 furnish room, but capable tse@A--
and in the first years but few OF to tss.as
ers were 10 be found in Washinefan. a.
corps has come from almos, every $50 !.
the Union, and comprise the best thouss,
OF the best training schools Of the rus-'
try. The salaries in 1880 ranged fran =,
to $50 per month. for ten montha M,
they run from SIS 20 S75-
1.-The cost of these new school buIId...
and grounds has been $3s0, 9a2 q. and a.
necessary authority to build thsm -
purchase sites was granted bv the cisi,-..
in June, 1890. for 500, COO, and in Ns,ss
lse2. for sos. $50
I'm addition to this sum We hays ..
pended $4,000, without authority frcr
the people. but by authority Of Law. la.E.
ing the amount stand;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Elects the Old Direetors-Deficit for the
Year, A6,5O3,0OO.

New YORK, Oct 1s.-At the annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific railroad
stockholders today the Ives board of direc-
tors was elected without opposition, as
follows: August Belmont. II. L. Burnett,
J. Horace Harding, Marceiie Hartley. E.
c. Hegg er, Brayton Ives, Bernard Mac
kay. II. S. Redmond, William L. Rogers.
W. s. Sanders. John E. Searles. Wiltfred
Smith. Charlemange Tower, jr. The new
members are Burnett. Heggler, Redmond,
Rogers, Searles and Tower, who take the
places OF Anderson, Barney. Bull. Living
ston and Ratten. The total vote for this
ticket was SOC Col.
The annual report of the Northern Pa
cifc railway for the year ending june 30.
1884, shows: Gross earnings, 81, 902, org;
operating expenses, s13. 3ls. S55; net earn
ings, 81, SIS. SCI; charges for rentals. inter
est, etc, sll. 9l5 oS9; deficit. So, sos. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Sr. PAUi, Oct. 1S-A Butte, Mont.
special 20 the Pioneer Press says: Perry
Beal. wei-known placer miner. was shot
by highwayman a few miles from
town today AMI siA probably
die. Besl and his wife were
en- route from the mines in German Guleh,
and had bag containing $500 wrih Of
gold dust. The hiEwayman empiied a
load Of shot into Beal's body. Mrs. Beal
whipped up the horses and escaped with
the gold. 4 posse is IN pursuit OF the
yohhar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Murdered M. Sweetheart and Himself.

SEA CLIFF. Long Island. Oct. 2s-The
bodies OF Elliott L. Titus, aged "A. and
Mary :. Duff, aged %. were found IN a
private bath house belonging to the girls
father late last night. Titus shot him.
self in the head after killing the girl with
choroiorm. They were 10 be married
shortly. and Tuesday night went for q
walk, from which they did not return.
Both belonged 10 prominent families
Mr. Titus was son of the late Henry
Titus. founder of Titusville. Fla His
mother is one OF the Hodgkins family.
and is STILL living al Titusyille. They are
well known socially in the South. Young
Titus would have inherited fortune from
his mother. He resided with his aunt,
Mrs. James F. Hodgkins, wife OF Henry
Hodgkins, OF BROOKLYN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Burlinrton's Fir., Train October 81.

ST. PAUL., Oct is-With reference 10 the
report that the Burlington will not be able
TO run its first train to Billings. Mont, On
October 81, as intended, owing to a hitch
in perfecting the traffic agreement be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Burling-
ton roads, General Manager kendrick, of
the Northern Pacific, said he had no idea
where such report could have originated.
As far as be is aware there is no trouble,
and be expects the agreement will be car
ried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

allied throughout the eTening- Society
Was out in fail feather. with most Of
the boxes occupied by richly-as;lred
private parties and The audience gensr-
ally IN boxes, paEq1etie and balcony pre-
scented brilliant scene, with its wealth Of
beauty. talent. flowers. rich attire and
sparkling jewels No such house has been
seen here since Salvini was here.
The sale Of seats for the remaining two
days Is progressing so vel that the man
agement has decided TO give Saturday
matinee OF ''ChsrIey's Aunt. and seats
can be secured for IL at the box Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

PeSv TowSsESn, Oct. is-fSpecial. The
barkentine America. from Honolulu,
brlne. news that the new GerfnAa ship
q. y Wilcox, which was making her
maiden voyage and which weat ashore
sixteen miles from Hono.alu. IN daylight
with fair wiRd san;lng of shore, is a
total wreck The cargo aud vsssel we're
valued ST ever sso.oso. The captain. WAC
- an old Hsw aiian navigator. sss severely
condemned for the loss. which. I. - al
legged. could not have been caused from
anything other than cArelessness. The
wreck Was sold f5s 81, lse No lives we're
lost The vessel ami cArgo weye faily IL
xurnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Tariff Eeformer HAysmeyer ArrAgned.
wAsHIsaroS CRY. oct. Is-rhe sugar
trust officials, Messrs. Hayemeyer and
Searles. were arraigned In the criminal
court of the District of Columbia before
Judge Cole today and pleaded not guilty
TO the indictments against them for
refusing to answer questions of the senate
sugar trust investigating committee. The
proceedings were brief and rather
informal since the aFraignment took place
after the usual hoCr for holding court
Nathan Wilson represented the trust
officers and District Attorney Bier
new aud T. l.. Jeffsreys, his
associate. represented the government.
Wilson announced that his clients would
waive the reading OF the indictment and
plead not guilty, rescrviRg the right 10
withdraw the plea in seventeen days and
aemur TO the indictment The district
attorney assented 10 this. Bail vas fixed
AZ 5000 in each case A X. Tingle,
formerly special agent Of the treasury,
went on the bonds and ths defendants
we're free again.
NEW YoRg. Oct is.-Alien Lewis Sey-
mour, a stock broker. Vas arrested this
afternoon at hi. Office under an indiet-
rnent found against him in Washington
City for refusing TO answer questions put
70 him BY the senate COMMITTEES that In
yessigated the charges that Sc majors had
speculaied in sugar trust shares while the
tariff bill was pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The cash balance in the treasury 81 20
close Of business Thursday was sll4. ~
1873; gold reserve. $50. 100. 400.
The Mount Shasta Box Factory, ~ ~
sons, Cal. was damaged by ire TO the -
tent of $4,000 Wednesday night.
Corbett says that If Fitz,immons dos
not sign the articles within a week ne vii
pay no farther attention TO aim.
The Chicago Times. which has beea
business failure as an anarchist and Pogs
list organ. has passed into the hands q
Adolph kraus.
Fire at Ashtabula, O.. Thursday dh
s.. 600 damage 10 three-story brick bald
ing owned and occupied by ). K. Fitch
Co., furniture dealers.
Miss Harriet Monroe, author Of hs
wretchsd Columbian ode read at ne
Worlds fair opening, has obtained :
5000 judgment against the New forA
borld. which published the ode belofs
delivery. Ii had been copyrighted
Sneak thieves stole ~. 400 from Crave
in the store OF Anton fieifer, 81 essaa'
Mimi, shoe dealer, Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

OLYMPIA, Oct. iS-fspeeisi. The ssere-
tary of the interior has decided the
Thompson-0aby land case in favor Of Mr..
Thompson. of olympia. The facts Of the
ease. briefly summarized. are as follows:
Alfred Thompson was born N Italy Of
American parents The family removed
90 England; thence 70 Australia and
from there to New Zealand. where Mr..
Thompson died. ALFRED Thompson, a
party 10 the case inst decided by the secre-
tary, studied LAW in New Zealand and was
admitted 90 the bar In that country 20
practice bis profession and. tasting an
cath which ali attorneys are required TO
take. he continued in that country until
he was - years Of age. Then he rem owed
60 Oregon, where he was admitted to the
bar Of the supreme court Of that state and
took the regular cath Of an attorney 81
Law. shortly sftsrsara he removed TO
the territory Of Washington. where he
voted and performed other duties
Of citizenship. He WAS evea elected
Justice Of the peace, rendering in thai
capacity q number Of quite important de-
eis.cna A certain Tract at land va.
claimed By the railroad rear o.vuoia. ths
sitle 90 which Thompsoa learned was de-
fective, and therefore be rnAte a home
stead entry for IL David Gshv contested
Thempson's entry on the - Quad ghas ths
iastsr Was . British sablsct ae having
taken the cath Of an attorney IA Nee "a.
lsud. In many respects the case Nassms-
lar - THAI 81 Boyd W. Thaysr. ehtch ln.
Vowed the eovernorshlp Of NsbTasks lew
yeas aso. and which the saprsae eoart
a. lhe United States decided ia fAs9g ~
Boyd, eh0 Vas faresga horn sa1 y aase
fa.hss declared bis intsnIlaa 80 hseaus
eipErn. tui 81 never tskea oet bis aual
pspsgs Boyd hossver, vas ssnorsni "a
tie satsf lass. and surprising hagasef
eltiHea 3y yiFtae 81 ais fathsr's ctssseeship,
ateaYs voted aad asserted bis rtxats the
same 50 AIRY etaeg esEixsa. fss secretary.
ga the case jast decided. cited The beya
decision aud several csher opinions. aud
came a. the eoaclusien taAs EhomHson
never ioss Ais css,a snshsp. faere BEING ne
evidences that BE OF hts father ever IN.
tended 10 abandon we sAFas by reSnaiakng
Away from the county permanently.
thsgs.oss ks hosds tie heasssesi sas.y 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Canal Subsidy Company Incorporated.
C,xLssA,-

Company filed articles of incorporation
with the county auditor with the follow
ing as incorporators: Roger 8. Greene.
George II. Hebron, E D. Graves. A. p.
Mitten. Jasper Compton, w. III. Whittle-
sey. Thomas Burke, C. d. S:imson. George
Armour, John Keane. II. r. elise. Lean
der Miller. ]. E. Crichson, William Volgt,
N. w. Lovejoy, Fred Gasch. #. A. TwIch-
ell. ]. H. Rengstorff. n. II. Latimer. III.
C. Henry, III. G.. Bond and Jacob Furth.
The trustees are: III. C. Henry, III. CT.
Bond. Jacob Furth. Norval II. Latimer
and Roger s. Greene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
.CuAgLEY's AUNT" Is GREAT.


A typical FIRST night" audience gath
cred in the Seattle thestsF lass night to
welcome the first appearance in this city
Of Brandon Thomas three-aet farrell
cal comedy entitled ''ChsT.ey's Aunt.
News Of the phenomenai success
shAs has atlsaded ia production IN
the cities OF Mes York and Boston
had preceded It's advent here and pas on
i the stamp OF q metropolitan approval,
Sithoat which no play car ever hope .
ne financial success in this city.
so much had been heard about
-'ChsFley's Aunt" as laugh pro-
voker thai expectation Vas wrought
Up 10 the highest point and seats we're
secured days ago - ins9re against disap-
pointmsnt- The resal, Was that long De-
fore the rise Of the curtain assevsning not
an unsold sea: vas left in she
rsruuette. and before the middle Of
TIE nrs; act standing room only could be
lad and Vas accepted, tie foyer being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

NANcouyES b. G.. Oct lA-Snnday usI.
leo Norwegian farmers from Wisconsin
are expected 10 arrive hese. en- route 70
Bella Coda valley, SO miles north.
where they Sla settle. They sre
under the leadership OF ma
ave clergyman, Sna selected the
iaui an4 made arrangements With The
government regarding tie tsflas % settle
mFnL la the spTsns tae4T families aaa
several more OF saeH Will come ouL
Taey are ,sayinE Wisconsin, ewing - tAe
seve-s AraE~r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
eearrs..naan peelltsl. :. snnhnr,,.A

* aoNlsE. Oct iS-fSpeelaA Con.
gresham Doo.istls spoks TO & large hoass
Aees tonight. Thee meeting vas openrd
oy short, lerss spssca ~ TLad Huston.
q Tacoma, "a ~alca be scored shs Par--
hs.s and Democrats - q tara. Mr. Doc
h;ile spoke ever sac hu2Fs 10 an entha-
siastlc tuasence. taxing ug the three
qsastions % ssra.esl Interest 30 the party
zal gne people, lha Iayta. silver aaa he
StcaTAsuS eaasi- lac spesch as puncta-
stea wita applsusa. NJ. Daolstt!e made a
sood impression ard sa.ned votes Tor the
Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Supplies FIR County Farm.

The county commissioners yesterday
opened bids for supplies to be furnished
the county farm for the next quarter.
The contracts were awarded TO the lowest
bidders, as follows: Groceries, 4. W.
Small. Duwamish; bacon and lard, the
Frye-Bruhn CO., Seattle; soap and wash
ing powder, Seattle Soap Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

T.tex>. oct. IS Speelal l-Soiics az
sgrrs rom the &ecisioa 81 the e.rcali
eeart OF appesgs At sAa FrAaciseo, restrain
iug sAs oaadins 81 railroad across sAs
PayAlup Iadsaa reservation. was fer
NaFds3 - san Francisco today. IL Is Ell
pselea taas two years Wl.s - required %
yxt ascssion iFam ths United States
sapretne eoar.. Ia the AsAaslsae fAe
lnds&as propose 10 improve sasiT water
9x0zt property lzS-as tie reservation.