davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

2inbeIbad Gin neues airz
dEngeldute bon 8 Gloden lit fammt
etfernem @lodenftubl bon einem @eber
Gus @driesbeim a. b. g. ber biefiaen
erlnaelifden @emeinbe als @efdenf
geitiftet, bon Glodengieber gbriifian
8c9ert in DulIau meiitermdbia geaoi=
Ten uno anfgeitelIt. i'm 0aupfaottes~
bienit aum @ebraude aetpeibt tporben.
Gffenburg. sSn 6oftpeier,
biesfeitisen 8eairfs, broh i'm aaufe
bes 9dders Stoa BEL Der 2inbe sFeeer
cus, baS in turaer 3eit beiTen Mntpe=
Zen einaeGfhert bat. Die Gntftebunas=
.uttcfs 1T niht gercu feftqefteIt ppr=
ben. Man permutbet, bab bas sFeuer
IN btr 8aditube ausbrah.
pforsbtim. 6ier ipurbe elm
finger Mcnn in her Droauerie 81. syGGs
ger. Nomtns s. @eorn aura 1us
Z.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
@nrttetttber8.

GBlingen. - cSn ber 6. Oeff~
ner'fhen sSabrif feterten apei Mrbeiter
bas 5OiGbrise Nrbeiter=cS =cSSubilGum.
WDn ben Prin5tpalen tpurben benfel=
ben auBer einem @elbaeI@nt peridie=
tene Mnaebinbe iiberrei1t.
TeIlba9. Sn atpei S6ullofaz
len fanb eine rei9baItise Musiteuuno
bon 3eihnrneen Der bieIigen seiperbtis
hen 3eiebenihule ftott, bic bon BEN
Ortseinipobnern aablreib be1lt9t muir
be unb anfeittge Mnerfennuna fanb.
Die S4ule ipurbe beuer bon iiber so
Gehrlinsen 5eiu6t.
WteBtneen. - Cine ieltene eSu=
hildumsfeier fano in benz benatbarten
Srte @lems i.att. 8pr 25 eSahrer
traten bort Shultheib @aiier, @e=
meinbepfleeer Satler unb &ir9enpflez
ger Geta gu elei4er 3eit ibr Mmt an.
gu biefer breifadsn eubelfeier batten
bic biirgerlihen aolleeien bon @lems
bic S@iirgeribaft, fotrie ausnGrtise
ssreunbe Der sSubilure in bas bortise
8aitbaus aur Sraube einaelaben.
gu mi sburs.-Sn ber @ib=
rna bes @emeinberatbs tpurben bic
gntrdge bes @erpaltunasratbes Der
sSeueripe5r, betreffeno bic @rrihtuna
elmer Wederlinte, beratben, unn es
biirfte biefe 1otpDbl ben ben Mitelie-
bern ber 1euertpebr als Der iibrisen
Gintpohnerfdcft ldngit erfebnte unb
BET Der ueitldufigen 8auart Der bieii=
gen Stabt boppelt notbtpenbige Neue=
rung IN 8dlOe einsefiibrt perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
Eomsuses,t.

Wollin. - Der 19iGbrise 3eeiez
nermatrD{e 8ernbt 1T i'm 0aff bein
NeBeuusfeBen iiber 8orb seitiir5t uno
ertrunten.
6eringborf. Oas GtahiKe>
merit ,prGfibentenberg" 1T bur4 Rauf
in ben Beiib bes 1errn pigarb in
@tpinemiinbe iibereeganaen unb tpirb
pon 6errn @rube borldufig betpirtbz
fAaftet irerben.
burg.- ueber bas Wer=
nDgen bes 8iirgermeiiters a. .. @ber-
berb 3enlfe az Qduenburg 1T basgon=
cnrsberfabren erDffnet tporben. Der~
matter 1T Der aaufmann Otto 2ens in
Qauenburg.
02emenborf. - Dur6 eine
@tur5pene tpurbe nabe benz StranDe
Gin nit 8 perfonen befeBtes Slider
boot gum Rentern gebraht. @ieben
M1nner permohten jib an benz Boot
II ldnge 3u balten, bis Qiilfe 3ur Net=
tung gebraht tperben fonr1te. Den
s5ifdkr Spahim Mplter aber perlieben
rie Rr6fte unb Ct ertront
qeftst.
auin. - Der BETTER 9unolsti
aus Wpbranotpo bat fein @runbfS;d
FIJI $3.50 9baler an ben Qanbpirtb
11oput pertauft unb BON btr Grau b.
Wlplafannsta aus Gtempll4opO Elm
Grnnbitiid fiir "a, 0wldrt eripOrben.
@mneibemiibl. Bel ben,
0ftnr.a eea Nromberotr MetterptfeinS
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
SHEEP IN ORCHARDS.
As Insect Destroyers They Are Far
More Reliable and EHcacious
Than the Pigs.

l agree that when a pig gets an
apple containing a worm there is no
danger that that worm will ever
cause any damage to the future ap-
pie crop. But as an insect destroyer
the pig is nowhere with the sheep.
The trouble with the pig is that 1T is
too much like a man; when 1T lies
down and goes to sleep it is oblivious
of all it's surroundings. 1t sleeps
lust as soundly and shores just as
loud as its human cousin, and when
an apple ,4ops it doesn't hear it or
90 for it until it's sleep is out. The
instinct of the worm teaches 1t TO
get out of the apple just as quickly as
possible after it drops. l have stood
and watched an apple after it struck
the ground, and seen the worm come
hustling out in a hurry and go for
some secure place, and before the pig
gets the apple the worm is in some
safe hiding place. Not so the
sheep; they never sleep so soundly
but they will hear an apple falling
rods away and they are up and there
before the worm can get out, ana
that worm is travelling to that bourne
whence no worm ever comes back TO
curse the apple grower. Yes, pigs
are good, but sheep are hundreu
times better.-J. S. Woodward, IN
Rural New Yorker.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
THE PHILADELPHIA WOMAN.
IccordIug to This She Is Much More
Conservative Than Her New
York Sister.

Every portion OF our great country
has its individual characteristics, and
the women of each section have their
peculiar charm, native to themselves.
apd dissimilar to that of their neigh
bors, says Golfers Weekly. Tax,
Philadelphia as an example. New
York and Philadelphia are not nany
hours apart, yet the women Of the two
cities are in many ways altogether dill
ferent. The fair Philadelphia is much
The more conservative of the two; She
is less ready to adopt novel fad, less
hospitable to new theories, and even
in her housewifery sic is more staid
and old-fashioned than her sister who
dwells under heaven-aspiring roofs and
sees the statue of liberty every day.
The New York woman contentedly
packs and squeezes her family and her
Foods into a narrow fat; the Phila-
delphian lives in a stately and ample
house with a spacious back building
attached, and her home has front ano
back stairways and beautifully ap'
pointed chambers for guests. She goes
to market herself, and her servant be
hind her carries basket in which to
bring home her provisions; her table
is always sufficiently spread to allow
for all extra plate and cup. Most gra
cious and kindly is her welcome to the
stranger within her gates, while IN
her courteous and exclusive inner cir
cles the person presenting proper ere
dentials is made free TO the best with
a charming and intimate eordahty
and a hospitality which knows nc
bounds.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
TELEGRAPHED UP ONE FLIGHT
California Man Wires a Message Up
One Pair of Stairs While
I'm the East.

That New York is a big city, which
the stranger seldom learns very well,
was quite forcibly expressed upon a
certain well-known Californian a few
DAYS ago. He comes here twice a
year, and has long since learned to
find his way about, says New York
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
He was charging about the business
district and suddenly remembered
that he wanted to telegraph to a
friend whose offices are at No. 1875
Broadway. The Californian dashed
into the nearest telegraph Office, wrote
out his dispatch, and, covering it with
the coin, passed it through the wick
ct to the receiver. The receiver
smiled.
what is the matter?" demanded
the Californian.
"Why, this is No. 1875 Broadway"
said the receiver, land your man is
up just one fight of stairs"
There was a. confused period that
lasted about a second, and when the
Californian got his nerve back he
eslmly said: / know that. Let it go,
anyway. 1 guess 1 can telegraph
across this room or this counter, If l
want to, and have the money. We
do that thing out in California every
day for joke"
The receiver may have been bluffed,
but as receivers go they are hard to
impress.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

an unpretentious fashion that 1t is the
chief charm Of the place to the Eng
lish, Russians and Germans who occu-
py in winter the hotel on the high,
rocky coast promenade. At the fit
ting In summer of these sojourners the
sicilians and Neapolitans crowd to
take their place.
The next link in this chain of towns
is Rapollo, which scorns and dislikes to
have strangers at It's hearth, as 1t Is
too busy with It's olive oil trade to be
disturbed.
Following the curve of the sea comes
Zoagl, whose people manufacture satin
In their individual homes, and, in their
turn, wish to have nothing to do with
visitors or the olive oil trade.
Adjoining Zoagh is Chisvri, where
the building Of ships and the making
Of light chairs Is the employment,
while in the next town, San Margherita,
the men are coral fishermen and the
women lacemakers. This last-named
place Is full of romantic love, which
can be easily traced to the stories told
round the candle Light, when the wom-
en- busy with their needles and shuttles
listen to the adventures Of the fishing
season off the coast of Sardinia and
Africa.
SpexIa, one of the best harbors in
Europe, brags Of the royal dock yards
and hill Notifications, and Via Reggie
of it's forests and pine trees that con-
quer It's opponents, not with shell and
blast, but with balm and soft breath,
for which Byron and Shelley have
made it immortal.
Carrara and it's quarries are world
renowned. 1t is not difficult to under
stand that the 5000 men who block out
these immaculate shafts Of stone feel
responsible for the glory that has come
and comes 10 the statuary, Of which
their crude work is the beginning and
foundation. They feel that they are
greatly more important to the world
than II they were merely chair, satin
or lacemaker, or q fisherman or a
trader In olive oil, and they are not
at all disturbed by the knowledge that
the chair and lacemaker and the fish
erman and the trader, each individually
thinks himself in turn the topmost of
the lot.
Intermarriage, due to these condi-
tions, proves serious question. A
woman choosing for herself mate out
side of her place of birth loses caste
with her own and with her husbands
people; consequently, when such a mar
riage happens, which is seldom, the
couple are forced away from their old
mornings into larger town at dis
lance, where the feeling OF such preJu-
dice is unknown.
The strength and antagonism which
exists in this belt Of Liguria marks and
distinguishes the people, who are an
energetic race of narrow and forceful
natures, whose local prides ore highly
developed, and show marked individu-
atty in their undertakings, though
they make no progress in their work,
for they are satisfied with themselves
and what they do.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
PROVINCE OF LIGURIA.
Interesting Rivalry and Lack Oh
Progress Shown by the Coast
Towns of Italy.

The Italian towns stretching along
the coast Of the Mediterranean sea
eastward to Nice and southwark TO
Pisa belong to the province OF Mguria'
They form a sinnous, snakelike chain at
che base of the Apennines, and are so
nearly one struggling settlement that
1t is difficult for the casual observer to
mark their boundaries. From this con-
dition it would be natural to suppose
that they would share in common their
interests and their industries, which
united efforts would increase their
progress and their power. Absolutely
the contrary state Of things is the case
with one notable exception. Patriot
Ism binds them together to defend LII
ouria and see that her well-known dig
nifty is upheld, but when there is no
war against an outsider to keep them
busy they war among themselves in a
petty fashion, just to keep in practice
u proper feeling and condition OF hos
tility.
This war among themselves, says the
New York Sun, is not carried on by
ball and bullet, but by tongue and
trade. An industry that is respected
and hourishes in one place Is looked
Town upon and avoided in the next,
each village proudly proclaiming su-
periority on account OF its particular
occupation, and not on account OF the
particular quality Of that occupation.
In some cases the natural advantages
Of the country account for this Ia good
ASKING ground making geJd fishermen,
or a good quarry grornd making good
ouarrymen), but in other instances the
reason cannot be traced except to the
mountainous nature of the coast that
reared individual clans in It's narrow,
deep valleys. who, migrating to the SER
pentine-like shore that connects them
in it's stretch of hundreds of miles,
have not overcome their ancient spirit
Of rivalry.
The towns from Genoa southwark to
Pisa illustrate this. Genoa Is the great
commercial port. Though its people
build palaces and picture galleries,
their thoughts are chiefly with their
shipping, their business projects and
their breakwaters. 1t was in this at
mosphere that Columbus breathed hif
desire and his plan, which, after ALL
was wholly in behalf OF the extension
of commerce.
BY coach from Genoa 1t ia but few
hours drive to Nervi. The way lies amid
dense lemon groves dotted with Villas
that In their setting of green foliage
remind one Of tropical birds, due to the
brilliant frescoes that adorn their ex-
ternal walls. In Nervi everything is
easy going and unbusinesslike. The
inhabitants devote their time to visit
ors. but the catering is done. In such
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
TRANSPLANTED TREES.
they Require More Care and Watch.
ing Than Most Farmers Are In
clined to Give Them.

Enough cannot be said in favor of
mulching trees as soon as they are
planted 1t is all important to protect
the roots from the effect of eyapora-
ton for at least six months after plant
ing. The small fbers must be allowed
to form and, get good hold of the soil
and large feeding roots must be able
to reach out, so as to make sure OF
supply of food and drink for the growth
e. at takes place in limbo. 1t is not
enough to pour on water from above.
This, of course, must be done in very
ury weather, but an Irregular supply
of this sort does not meet the demands
Of The roots. Cover the soil so far as
it has been disturbed by the spade with
a layer of three or four inches of coal
ashes, or sawdust, or loose strawy
manure. Avoid using rich and raw
manure. Tanbark is in some eases
available, and where nothing else can
be obtained use weeds or fresh cut hay.
This application will retain the mois-
ture in the soil, and, what is equally
important, will keep the roots at an
equalized temperature. Without
mulch, the more you pour on water
the more liable the ground is to bak-
ing and becoming impefvious to a
natural circulation of moisture. Above
all, avoid sprinkling the soil with Il
slight supply of water.
The care of trees, for the first year
after setting, consists in pinching out
every bud that starts out Of place. Be-
sides keeping out the superhuous
shoots, in October cut back the years
growth one-third to one-half. Some
people advocate pinching in the growth.
during summer, in order to retard the
flow Of sap and hasten the formation OF
fruit buds. This can be done, but in the
production of healthy, long lived trees
it is unwise. BY following these simple
rules anyone can make success OF tree
planting. 1t is very seldom that trees
come from any nursery in such a con-
dition that they will not thrive under
this management.-N. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
THE MEETING TIME.

"a, bitter Is the sorrow
When here we part In tears.
And heavy Is the burden
OF long and lonely years!
But what will be the meeting
When life's sad journeys past.
Within the Fathers keeping
We find our own at last
As rnists that cloud the morning
As shadows of the night
Forgotten in the glory
OF noontide's radiant light,
The weary years of waiting
As nothing then shall seem,
The pain, the loss. the sorrow
Remembered as a dream.
oh. what will be the meeting!
No words its Joy may frame!
When face to face we see them,
Immortal-yet the same;
When dear, long-siient voices
Shall speak our names once more,
And smiles of welcome greet us
AS fondly as of yore!
Oh. blessed thought Of comfort,
When those we love have gone
To seek a better country,
And we are left alone!
Shall we not wait in patience
A little longer here,
AS those who know that daily
The meeting time draws near?
Mrs. ]. E. Lyman. in N. Y. Observer
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
oocl<Ie In wheat screenings.

1t will perhaps not be out of place
to warn poultry raisers against feed
ing wheat screenings that contain too
much cookie seed. The fowls will eat
the cookie seed if it is fed them, and
if they eat considerable quantity they
will die from the effects of it. Cookie
is a poisonous plant and its seeds con-
tain poison. A little of this poison is
not fatal in it's effects, but a COM
paratively large amount is.-Farmers'
Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

plant squashes on the same ground in
successive years. Plant as early as
possible few hills of early squashes
TO serve as traps. Harrow lightly in
tested squash field in the fall so as to
bring the cocoons to the surface; then
plow six inches deep in spring. When
the vines are of good size, cover part
of them with earth so that secondary
roots will be sent out. Vines badly in
tested should be taken up at once and
burned. Cut out the borers and KILL
Farm and Home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
SQUASH VINE BORER.
One of the Most Destructive Insect
Pests with Which the Farmer
Has to Contend.

One moth may lay PIP eggs. They
hatch in six to IS days and the larvae
or borers attain full growth in four to
six weeks. The moth flies from hill
to hill, leaving an egg in each. The
borer, after destroying the usefulness
Of the plant, enters the ground one
or two inches and forms a cocoon m
which it transforms to pupa. Never
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
Omeers.
The CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church SsatA'

Public worship of God on the LIST ana
,rd SUNDAYS at IL A NJ, on the IND ana
4th at 7:30 P. Nj. ..7.oo
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday at ESO'
p NJ sabbath School at $50 A. M:
Meeting of Epworth League eseh sun SaI,
jsy at 3 y. M, the third MONDAY
1ight of each month being. devoted 70
A most cordial welcome is extended to all
]. S. FRENCH, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
Notice.

All persons whomsoever are hereby 70.
tilted and warned not to hunt, fsh, ride
walk, drive stock across or otherwise tres.
pass on my premises, for TIE law against all
such will be rigidly enforced.
SAMUEL I. HENIHGFR.
lime 22n6. 1899. 6-22-l2ln
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
RAy. MowAray's Appointments.

Preaching at Pleasant Hill Church let ct
sabbath in the month at ii q. N. ana ~
White Church the same day at p m; M;
Preaching the Third Sabbath at "mt 8
Church II a. M; in the afternoon az
a clock at Pleasant Hill Church.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

FULTON & CoULLING, ATT0RNE1S AZ ~ IA 49, y,
weil County. s. N B. Couling will continue his
practice in all the courts Of Buchanan ee1 H;,s
4 Fulton, wytheville, Va. 8. NJ b. Couiins'
Tssswsll, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

II was noon, q still summer noon
when Death came again, meeting, as
he Qlided through the solemn quiet OF
the waiting, praying, desolate home
man whose face was as pale and set as
Deaths own; whose eyes were heavy
with unshed tears; children with a
strange grief upon their hearts. But
needless, Implying Death passed them
by. and went once again for the one
who was brought into the shadow OF
his wing. But it was different scene
that met his eyes as he paused for an
instant at the door; it was mothers
room now, wide and spacious. Over the
mantel the pictured face OF man, a
scholarly face, pure of outline and Oh
rect and firm of expression, seemed to
dominate the room, and the groups OF
children's portraits, little shoes upon
the floor, little stockings in the great,
wide workbasket, schoolbooks and
states on the desk by the window all
typifed her life, with its broad, un-
selfish, womanly interests, its loves
and its cares, its duties and its pleas
ures. Once again she listened 10
Deaths pleadings, and as he looked
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
TAzEWElL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert @. Jackson, judge; II. Bsne Hsr-
man, clerk. Terms of court-lst MONDAY
in April, 4th Monday in August and Let
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
Christian Church.

Preaching lat and Srd Sundays At p
and 2nd and 4th Sundays at ii q. m.
PRAYER meeting Saturday night AZ /.
clock. Sunday school every Suncay AZ
Wv PHILIP JOHNSON, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

Evening shadows were gathering
when Death came again. The room
was all in half lights; a mothers room
still, but no longer that happy mother
of little children. No little shoes
upon the floor, no little stockings in
the work basket; the low rocker
where so many lullabies had been
sung was gone; the little pile OF
school books and states was put away;
the lessons to be learned in mothers
room were not to be conned from
books, or written upon states. The
mans face still looked down from the
mantel, but the pictures around it
were no longer of children, but Of
men and women. All was changed,
all the childish life was folded away,
but the anxious ones as he passed
them looked with eyes that stirred
his memory, the fathomless, ages-old
memory of Death, with recollection
of two other faces-the child and the
woman, neither of whom would go
with him in these buried years.
But now he had scarcely paused by
her side when she said to him as one
who greets and welcomes and half
chides a friend who has tarried too
long: "Why have you waited such a
weary time to come for me? 1 have
been watching and praying for you
oh, so long! and you let me linger."
And, as he gazed upon her out of the
depths Of the past he remembered her,
although it was an old and worn face
that was lifted so wistfully to his,
white and lined, framed in snowy
hair, tired and grief-stricken, but the
voice was the same, though all its vi
brant tones were stilled, that voice
that always took on a softer measure
at one name. So it was that when
they found her, the men and woman
who called her Mother, on her face
was a strange, sweet peace, and a
smile almost of triumph and much OF
youth; for it came when she placed
her hand in that of Death, and said:
"Yes, will go with you to Paradise,
for John is there"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

= POWELL RoYALL, ATTORNEY AT Ia"
3. Tszewell, Va. once with Cnapin"n y
Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

=. n IIpERsoN, ATTORNEY AT Law, Tsze-
N w.ii Va viii practice in the courts o. IsIe-
al county and the Court Of Appeals ~ "ysne-
vile. Collecting specially.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

.rrcrNr L. SEXTON, ATTORNEY AT Law,
vTsSeweIi. Va. VIII practice in the cou.s =. -
e..sweii and adjoining counties. Particular ~
t.rtion Maid TO the collection Of claims. once IN
3tras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21
LAWYERS.

agApxAN 4 GILLESPIE, ATTORNEYS At
tIIW. Tezewer, Va. Practice In al tine COURT :.
~ Ts.ewell county and Court OF Apes" ~
Wytheyille. J. w. Chapman, A. T. Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

r. BOWEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Lszs.
i. we'll, Va. Once west end OF Oour'nos'''
yard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

80 10 CT CLAIR. ATTORNEY AT Law
ELLtv H.. y: practices In the courts Of Tese
.l1 ana adjoining counties and in the srp's@is
Con,s sn If LSUeals at Wytheville Psrticuls; AZ
tsntion paid TO the collection OF Claims. on'e-
btras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-21

>pvvvER a GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, Tszeweil
me- prsI. s.lSi a the courts Of TazeWell ana az
e,nins counties. Ofice-stras building Eos~i
T.. Greeyer. Barns Gillespie.