davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-14

maraa de Washington. Estamos b1jo
un regimen militar, al que tenemos que
acatar hasta que Sc nos restituya en-
nu2stros derechos autonomfcos. \ 4
este mn debemos encaminar todos nues-
tros esfuerzos. Pero no es desacatan-
do los decretos del gob:erno; nj pre-.
sentando al general Brooke reformas
autonomicas que 81 no pucde dscratar,
sino las Camaras de Washington, como
hetnos de conseguir nuestra autononfa.
"a Sc Ia vistS que hasta para rebajal
Ia tarifa de Ia prensa, cosa que no tieae
que yer con Ia autonomfa, ha to-
nieo ell General Brooke que pedir au
torlzacion al gobierno de Washington.
tx Sc lie ataca, y se lie censura, J Sc cen
srra al gobierno insular, porque no ss
aprc ) la refo7na0 duton6naicd qu. pc.
dian para ell Manioipio de Ponce, los
ilegisladores de La Nueya Era.
pidamos a las Csmaras de Washing
l.on, no al general Brooke, que no pue
| de ccncederla, la autonomfa verdad, Il
! que Sc basa, no en- Ell c.pricho dc unoi
euaDtos individuos en- ell irtares dc
este ) del otro partido, sino En- la 70.
luntad popular, que es 10 denocratico,
10 iusto y 10 que convene d los intere
sas del pats.
No engafiemos al pueblo con falssf
teorfas; digamosle la verdad y tenga
mos abnegacion y patriotismo bastante
para reclamar nucstros derechos. E
encubrir quebrantos no los remedia.
Los Dueblos no Sc redimen por ell ouen
60 de sus dolores. Los caracte. es &C
modi6can por los reveses de Ia adver
sidad. El hero mas fuerte es el cue
mas gclpes a sufrido en- ell yunque. As1
[como IN gas tiene mas fuerza exp
siva cuanto mas Sc reduce al espaoio
que ccupa, asf ell alma d. log pueblo
es mas vigorosa euanto mas Sc extte-
cha 81 campo de acci6n.
HARIAHo ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-14
CRONICA.
PRorEsTA aI0ICULH

Cuando empezamos ocuparnos de
Las r0rezas de nuestros concejales, les
| dijimos, modo de consejo:
| 81 Cuidado, senores jacobinos, que
de 10 sublime 10 ridfculo no hay mas
| que IN paso!,
Pues bien: ese paso 10 han dado ga.
Tenfan un alcalde que, 81 al princi
!pio no comulgabs con ellos, despues
comulgo hasta con ruedas de molino.
Tn dia Sc lie atraganto algo, y pres u
to la renuncia; y doce concejales, es
decir, los doce apostoles, sligioror otro.
Nj este nj aquel estsban dentro de las
condolences de la ley, pero comulgaban
en Ia cofradfs, ta4tti contenati.
Pero de ALA, de las altarss donde se
J;or.;a eS rayo, que dirfa La Natega Era.
descendi6 otro alcalde, e. cuel no co
mulga en- la iglesia ortodoxa nj con
obleas. Y zquf de las protestas, de los
conciliabulos y de otras zarandajas tan
ridfc lias como inoporturas.
Pero dejemonos de sfmiles. va
mos 81 grano, dejandole La paja 1 los
rnrnisntes.
El nombramiento de don Luis Po-
r~ata Doris, ha sido objeto de La pro-
testa de los consabidos concejales, quie-
mes ainenazan, por quinta sexta vex,
con la renftacio de sus cargos.
7 vamos demonstrates, cue dentto
del actual estado de cosas, ell nombra-
miento del senor Porrata es legal.
El gobierno americana, al respetar
Las leyes evistentes en- el pats, reserve
se la fscnitsd d cumplirlas 8 10 en-
aquello que oreyese convenlerte al re-
gimen militar. Y mientras e. Congre-
SO de Washington no a3uerde otra CO.
ga, estamos en- e, deber &c acataF sus
disposiciones.
Una de esas facultades as la de nom
brar alcsldes concejale. de oficio; fa-
oultad que empezo ejcrcer oesde que
puso ell pie en- este pals. Por virtud
de ella nombr6 Alcaide de Mayagi!ez al
aefIor Palmer que no era CONCEAL; y CT
Humacao al senior Masferrer que no 10
era tampoco; los Alcsldes de Ad-
iuntas, las iharfas Vieques. Y nj /
los concejales de esos Ayuntamientos
se les ocurrio renunciar, nj La Nue-
va Era protestar.
Els mas; en- virtud de esas facultades,
nombro de oficio al actual Ayunta-
miento de Ponce, 4 ese rnisrno que hoy
proteata de aegeIidad, cuando la ma
yorfs de esos concejales Sc sientsu allf
ilego5'ne,ate, porque no han sico ele
gidos por elecci6n popular, que es "a
unica forma democratica J auton6m,cs;
porque muchos de elIos DO reunen las
condiciones que la ley exige. Y Sc
atreyen esos senores invocar la ley 7
d decir que su autonomfa es la OeTdG-
de'o! No parece sino que ciertas gen
tes ciertos periodicos, Sc Green que
este pats Sc compone de ignorantes .
euienes &c pueden embaucar facilmente.
81 nismo se71or don Ulpiano Colon,
qoo parece que es ell que lleva ell ports-
estandarte de la 7orotcsta, y cue hasta
ayor desempen6 ell cargo de Alcalde
acaso no ocupaba ese puesto t5egat-
nsentef
El seiior Colon, desde Ell momento
en- que fut elegido repreaentante Ia
CAmara insular, debio cesar en- su cargo
de concejai y de Alcalde. Cisrto ore q
dicha. Camaras 80 presento IN estatuto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-14
kARIAEO ABRIL
EDELMIRG J. LESPIER
El0N
J De HYGIENE

sa ldltd uc HiSleH6 COuStIIuy
Mo de los males peores para lo'
Eaeblos civilizados. No Sc concibt
Nla civilizac;6n sin Ia limpieza. n
Y puede existir verdadera cliltura SIT
fendir ell debido tIibuto d los pre-
captos de 10 higiene.
III, ,rienice,nos, dicen y repiten
4 coro, los prerequisites No result
ta nunca superfuo el gasto que
se hace en colocar los puoblos
las habitaciones y los individuos
en- las mejores condolences higie-
meas.
En- Ponce nunca Sc ha puesto
gran cuidado para cumplir con pres
cripciones tan recomendadas, pues
todo 10 que constituye un servicic
publico encaminado q modifcar las
condolences de salubridad de In po-
blacion, Sc ha mirado,con la mayor
indiferencia.
iAsi esta Ponce! Sin un buen
sistema, no va de alcantarillado, nj
siquiera de cunetas; sin aqua pota-
bic suhciente para las necesidade,
de Tin vecindarlo Que Sc lava 8 deoe
lavarse; sin un mercado en- condi-
Clones verdaderamente aceptabies;
sin ma policia sanitaria, como Il
tienen los pueblos de alguna i'm
portancia; sin pavimento las Gales,
sin NADIA de ESQ que constituye Ia
verdadera defensa de los pueblos
cultos.
Para colmo de tanta gravedad, y
de la falta que Sc observa en- la re-
'cogida de las basuras v ell descuido
ea la limpieza dc las GALES, han We
nido aumentar Ia suciedad de la
poblaci6n, los cuartelillos de tropas
americanas, establecidos en- casas
particulares en- las Gales mas cen
tricas de la ciudad ,cuyos cuarte-
hllos tienen necesariamente, dado
81 calor sofocante de nuestro china,
que ser otros tantos focos de infec-
cion.
No parece sino que esta ciudad,
estuviese sentenciada q apurar has
ia las heces la amargura de su
abandono municipal
Como 81 todo 10 expuesto. no fue-
Sc suiciente, la viruela empieza d
extenderse por barrios cercanos 4
la poblacion, y no tardara en- inva-
dirla, sino Sc toman medidas rapidas
con obieto-.ds -eentener ell mai.
-rs Nos parece que ha llegado el
momento dc hacer algo practice, 81
quiera sea para salvar las exigen-
cias inmediatas del presente, va que
otra cosa no Sc puede pedir q un
Ayuntamiento que 10 cuenta con
recursos bastantes para llevar q ca
bo las grandes obras de saneamien-
to que 10 ciudad demanda.
El Ayuntamiento Gle Ponce debe
hacer el esfuerzo que requiere IA
agonia de este pueblo, dedicando a
solucionar este conficto de la salud
pubica, todo el tempo que sea ne
cesario.
Esra ciudad tiene derecho & exl-
gir, va qre no SO la favorezca con
grandes indispensables nedidas
sanitarias cue correspondent q una
poblaci6n noderna que blasona de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
TRUSTEES REFUSE
TO MOVE COLLEGE.
oummary Action Taken I'm Tacoma
~ the Management ~ the Puget
Sound Vmlverslty.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inleiligencer,
TACOMA, Dec 15.-As was generally
predicted would be done. the board of
trustees of the Puget sound university to-
day adopted resolutions in defiance of the
Decision of the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. ordering the school 10 Portland
The resolution met with no oppositpsn. has-
lnk been unanimously adopted. ard IL word
Cd as follows;
Whereas There has been iilegaiity in
1he proceedings looking toward the con-
oplifAtion OF the Tacoma and Portland
uniyersitles and Portland having failed to
pay OF the debts OF the Puget sound uni
vsrsity. and make consolidation possible
therefore. he II
,'Resoived, That all steps looking To-
ward consolidation be declared OF aud of
no form or effect, and that we take such
steps a. We deem best looking toward the
feorening OF the school in Tacoma"
This action has been taken with all due
regard To the legal aspects OF the matter
and local residents have guaranteed such
support 10 the college as Justtfies the action
taken by the board. Chancellor Thehsfrn
that UaH. who fatherod the college upft "a
che recent meeting Of the conference wilt1n
1uturc have nothing 20 do with IL sun
= the declaration OF the trustees. who ar.
oangtline a. To- the outlook now thai the
Institution Is 10 be managed as an inde-
pendent proposition.
s. Thus far the details OF the new manage
z ment are incomplete but II ts announced
the college viii he crniue ed on a corr
sentative business basis, with proper al.
teutton to ell interests al stake and With
q view 10 tfs early Improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for tho District OF Washington.
Northern Division - United States or
Amercs flain,f. VS. Steamship . ,sn
ture, engines and boilers. Respondent
No. 1876. Notice.
To every person interested In the above
described steamship. her boats. tackle, ap-
parei. furniture, engines and boilers. and
TO each and every person whom ii may
concern. take notice:
That heretofore. to-wit, on the 9Th day
of December. A. d. 1898. the above named
libelant, By Wilson r. Gay United States
Attorney for the District of Washington,
made and filed it- Information of libel In
the above entitled Court. leave therefor
having been iirst duly and regularly OBJ
tanned IN certain cause pending In the
United States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict OF Washington wherein A. E. Cron-
onwett is complainant and the Boston &
Alaska Transportation Company a cor
poratiou, Is respondent. being cause Nc.
sdS of the records and files Of said Court.
wherein one James Carroll had been duly
appointed receiver of said corporation said
libel being against the Steamship "Lau-
rsda, her boats. tackle, apparel furniture,
sons intervening for their interest therein,
In cause OF forfeiture for the violation OF
section $50 OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States OF America as amended:
In said libel OF information IL is alleged
that the Steamship "Laurada'' Ii "a do
messic vessel OF as tons burden, and that
I.
and that the Boston K Alaska Transporta-
ton Company. q corporation IL her owner
and that she is row In the hands of the
sad James Carroll. receiver thereof. duly
and regularly appointed by the Court. and
as a special cause of libel IL is alleged as
follows: That on or about the 18th day OF
June, A. d. fSss. the said Steamship 'Iau-
rada' did knowingly. sgrreptitiousIy and
secretly. and without fling any manifest
therefor. attempt 10 export from Seattle.
Washington. the same being a port In the
United States. and destsu@d TO q port Jr
place In the Territory OF Alaska, to-wit
St. Michaes. distilled spirits. t0-wit, 100
cases Of whisky and cases OF wire. the
same bfsng OF the value OF more taaD four
hundred dollars. and 81 kegs OF beer, the
same icing OF the value OF more than
seventy ave dollars. contrary 20 said Sec
ton Of said Revised Statutes and the r-Eu-
iations and preciamaiionz Of the President
Of the United States Heretofore made In
pursuance thereof.
1t Is for a further cause Of iIbei alleged
In said Information ina: the said Steam
ship "l4aurada" ia. ir due and regular
manner. On or about the 18th day Of June
A. ID, fSss. clear from The port Of SeAttis
Washington. the same being port IN the
United States. for a port IN the Territory
Of Alaska. to-wit. St. Micassls. ~ niiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

THE CITY OF SEATTLE DEPART
ment of finance-Treasurer's ofilca-City
Treasures Notice.
Notice liz hereby given that the assess
ment roll Of Local Improvement District
No isi In the City Of Seattle created by
Ordinance No. 5as7 Entitled Ordinance
providing for the Improvement Of Column
hta Street IN the City OF Seattle from the
EaxterIy margin OF First Avenue to the
Westerly margin of Third Avenue by
crossings thereof and Providing fer tie
payment therefor by the mode of iplyne-
afa.e payment and establishing q find
for such payment by an assessment
npon all lots , and parcels Of
nens. under the provisions Of Ordinance
No as5 approved April 2s.h. 1892 as
amended by ORDNANCE M. $3.50 approved
Nav sth. 1854 AMI Ordinance No. s4se an
proved May 5sh. 1881. and the city char
ter as now in force has been certified
10 me for collection. ard that unless pay
ment OF the assessment thereon contained
Is made within - DAYS from the date OF
the first publication OF this notice such
assessment shat, become delinquent and
hall bear Interest az the rate OF 20 per
cent per annum until paid and II NOT uait
before sssch assessment shall have become
delinquent penalty Of 5 per cent shall
Re added and the sums delinquent shall
be entered on the annual tax roll for the
current year against each lot and parcel
so delinquent and with the Interest col
iected al other taxes. separate account
being kept thereof, and II not paid within
the time fGes. for the payment OF city
taxes. shall br collected togcther. ~ +
such additional charges and penalties az
ar authorized tn pe charged and collect
- an Other delinquent taxes each lot or
parcel so delinquent shall be sold for the
amount Of sach assessment, with Interests
and costs. ~ the time and In the manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
OPPOSE GOVERNORS PIN.
CITIZENS or CHENEY FIGHTING
HARD FOR THEIR SCHOOL.
ton Invited 10 Visit the Instftu-
t8oa-The state Has Already Ex-
peaaeA ez5o.OO0 On BuslAings.

Special Dispatch to the "Reminiscences
SPOKANE Dec. Ia-Since the paoiica-
ton Of the recent interview with Gov. Rcg-
ers. in which he intimates that ne VIII
again veto any appropriation for the Cheney
normal school. the citizens Of Cheney have
been aroused TO the danger Of losing tnas
institution 10 their city and active meas
ures are being taken TO prevent such
calamity.
Since the school was located at Cheney
the state has expended about $3Sa.0o in
the erection OF the normal buildings. and
the maintenance Of the school. Since the
governor vetoed the approprfasion OF two
years ago the institution has been main.
tanned by the joint efforts OF the people OF
Cheney. the faculty and the students. Il
Is now proposed 10 give public reception
at the normal school on December to
which have been invited all the members
OF the legislature from the east side of the
state. as well a. members or the press. VINO
will be given an oppoi tunrty 10 see the
school and the students and from PERSONA
observation gain knowledge OF what Is
being accomplished there.
Gov. Rogers. In his recent talk on nor
mai schools. urging concentration or
normal school work, fails TO distinguish be-
tween the mission OF q normal school and
that Of college or university said Rev.
r. H. Manner, OF Cheney. secretary OF the
board OF trustees of the school. The nor
teach the art Of teaching. Its curriculum
Is arranged TO qualify persons to teach IN
the common schools and has an entirely
distinct field from that Of college or uni-
versity- And because this IS the case, and
our teachers come from the laboring
classes. who are not able to send their
sons and daughters to a university, the
policy OF the states advanced In educational
work Is to distribute normal schools con-
venient TO the several centers of poula-
ton, thereby enabling students to attend
and draw their supplies from home. For
instance, II Is said Kansas tried the Idea OF
one large normal school several years ago.
and has abandoned 1t, and is now wisely
distributing her normal schools.
1T costs practically no more TO sustain
several schools, after the buildings are
erected. as they are in this state, than 10
sustain one large school; and when the ex-
pense OF travelling is taken into accoun;
one school costs the people more than sew
eral conveniently located. As an illustra
ton We may take the attendance now in
the school at Cheney. The entrance fee
at Cheney just covers the railroad fare
from Spokane to Eiensburg. and between
eighty-tive and ninety students have en-
tered the normal department. They cannot
afford TO pay railroad fare 272 miles to FL
lensburg and then hoard themselves after
getting there. When these facts are laid
before the members of the legislature we
are confident they will not abandon two
fine and costly buildings In order to carry
out the governors policy OF contraction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
ANOTHER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Articles Filed ut Oh, mpia for .
Road Into kltckitat County.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Dee. i3.--Today there was
ticles of incorporation OF another railway
the Columbia 4 klickitat Railway Com
pany, the parties fling the articles being
r. e. Lyle, u. c. OReiiiy and A. f.
Hammond. These incorporators have as
ISOLATED under the general incorporation
laws of Oregon. and on November Is lSos
they filed duplicate articles with the secre-
tary of state for oregon. The principal
place OF business Is TO be Warco Sher-
man county. Or. and the business of the
corporation Is 10 construct and build the
following railroad and telegraph lines: A
line from a point ON the Columbia river at
or near Lyle. kiickitat county, Wash, to
the town OF (soldendale, distance of
thirty miles. and 10 do general railroad
and telegraph business. and to build and
operate steamships and ferries between the
terminus Of Its line and any ana ali points
on the Columbia and Willamette rivers
The capital stock Is $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

9aeama Seore DohAeA RoS The oee.
end TSne n 1--WE Years.
Special Dispatch To the Post-Iuteiligeneer.
TACOMA. Dec. A-For the second time
within swa years the establishment OF n.
Hehenschsd. now So Pacific avenue. one
e the most prominent onslness blocks e
d so.
some fourteen months ago when his
store was on the opposite aide Of the ave-
about 37s5 worth Of silks and other goods
He says beside that In the past two
years his residence has three times been
burglArfxed. and that al told In two
years he has been robbed Of no les than
&.wg by bnrxiarfeA-
The robbery OF early this morning II .
peculiarly bold one. The store - one OF
has only . front entrance ~ = way OF
entrance or egrSsx. Barring coal graf
Ing AZ the rear on Railroad street there
h no entrance TO the storc on PACING
This leads 70 the belief that ut about
the time the police department. changed
shifts the store waS entered and the
stolen goods carried away from the PACING
avenue entrance. The burglars were GER
tainiy professionals ~ they took nothing
bait the most valuable goods Included In
the haul was a new stock OF high priced
silks and satins. fifteen boxes OF new Kid
gloves the best underwear and hosiery
kept in stock. and numerous odds and
ends
me prominent location Of the store and
the fact that enough goods we're stolen
TO neceEitate the use OF conveyance to
move them makes 1t much OF a mystery
how the robbery could take place without
detection from some source AZ Ii uSua.
In such cases the robbery was reported
TO the police this morning after II had been
discovered upon opening the store for
business. Mr. Hohenschild. proprietor OF
the store, II decidedly sore with the
failure of officers to recover any Of his
stolen property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Chairman Nires. of ktttitas Repub-
1ican Committee IL ..Cnued."

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligeneer
EiLENSBURG. Dec E-T.ocal Rspuh-
Ecans tonight swooped down on the home
OF Austin Mires, chairman Of the county
committee In the late campaign, and be-
fnre he knew what the call mean, Ralph
Kaufman In a neat speech. presented him
with massive gold-headed cane inscribed
as follows
Presented TO Hon, Austin Mres by the
Republicans OF klttitas county. TN an
probation of his services as chairman OF
the county committee in the campaign OF
Uses -
The recipient was completely surprised
and could scarcely find words TO express
his qualification.
The head OF the cane is very heavy and
was made 10 order from crude nuggets
from the Swank mines in this county. and
is model Of fine workmanship Mr.
Mires earned the gratitude OF the Repub-
leans by his splendid work in the cam
paEgr and they took this happy method Of
showing their appreciation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
CITY NOTICES.

RESOLUTION NO. l0e-Be 1t Resolved by
the City Council OF the City of Seattle as
follows:
Cd That II Is the intention OF the City OF
Seattle TO improve Madison Street from
Railroad Avenue to First Avenue by grad
ing and by paving with macadam all that
portion of the roadway not occupied by
virtue OF any street railroad 10 curb lines
uniformly twenty-one CID feet distant from
with macadam The alley sidewalk cross
ings thereof. and by curbing the same with
granite.
t2) That the cost thereof be paid by as
sessments 70 be levied upon the property
abutting upon said portion OF said Madison
Street under the plan of Immediate pay-
ment," In the manner provided by the char
ter and Ordinances of the CITY OF Seattle
80 That the City Engineer be directed to
furnish to the City Council an estimate OF
the cost OF said improvement
tD That the matter of making said i'm
provement will be considered by the City
Council! at a session thereof to be held on
the second day Of January. 1899 AZ -;2n
o'clock D. m. at which time al, persons de-
string to be heard before the CITY couuc,,
upon the matter OF making said improve
ment are notified 10 BE- present
Passed the City Council the 18th day Of
December. 1905 ard signed by me In open
session In differentiation OF It's passage this
l2th day Of December. 1898.
w V. RINFHART.
President Of the City Council
Filed by RE this 18th day OF December.
1875. WILL H. PARRY
City Comptroller and ex-orcio City Clerk
BY c. X CORYELL. Deputy Clerk
Date of first publication. December IA.
1905
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

CONSTABLE LOST HIS Gun.
Clever Eacape ny Tive Suspicious
Characters at Olympia

OLYMPIA. Dee. 15.--Constahle Sarey un-
dertook 20 arrest TWO suspicious booking
characters al the Northern Pacific aepot
today Just al train time. The men started
20 go with the officer. hus when shor.
distance away from the crowd ut the depot
they pulled guns and commanded the con-
stable 20 lay his revolver down. which re-
quest was complied with.
Tn. men then seized the gun dashed into
the brush around Capitol point and es-
caTsHS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
me- FREIGHT CONTRACT.
y. r.. Harkmsa aud I'd Orr VIII
Handle Shltkoot RAILWAY.

Special ntsnasch 70 the Post Intsilieenesr.
TACOMA. Dive IA Ex~ Mayer EtwRf4f
e. Orr. OF Tacoma. and Il, +. susknssn ~
eesftic> a. Farmers. to-day eioSsA4 a s,sas,.
tract for moving all tsx freight trto mia.
fng districts whsch THE tshilkesss Railway
4 transport Company may deliver Al ne
ter minus or Their sramway sn Aiaxka The
details Of the cnstrsct are fsa5 ehsatfta fsit.
as this time bet Il Is essiSsa ally ssssspurs,esl
that Tire contractors have BIG ash an
hand ard one sAss means hfsy prSaH "a .snasr
favorable eanalttons
Mr. Orr said TO-DAY they hSsf rec ssts{te \
lot of new hcfses - get nAsth hsfes,. fA@x
could begin their work. Thsx ssf,,st 49,
been purchases ARD is new awaiting tFans
eorsafson nert3twafa. Seth Mr. ss~r ana
'park RasrSraan viii take charge az sas
NorA IA Alaska and wifi leave fssr ~.
eorth early nexs rapntA