davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
THREE FALL WITH suAFFoLD
Two Carpenters Badly Hurt in Acct
dent at Montpelier. s.

MONTPELIER, N. D.-While at work re.
building the Monarch elevator a scaffold broke
fell about twenty feet, all striking on their
backs on the railroad tracks and two of them
being badly hurt. One of the men was taken
to- the Jamestown hospital for an operation,
the others being cared for here. 5Sa
Thomas Williams has sold his 200-acre farm
1u| south Of town to Fred Frank Of Center
vile, s. d. sssss
"A large new warehouse for the storage Of
the fall grain has been built at this point for
the convenience Of our farmers. VI
.Threshing machines are showing satisfactory
results in this vicinity, wheat yielding as high
as ] 25 bushels an acre, oats so bushels, barley
50 bushels, durum IS bushels, and fax 20 BUSH
els.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
UNKN0WNS BATTLE /.
- A'~ ~ - - 4 A%A
:. .:. e.. Y0ST'S MEN TODAY
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 7.-Michigan is play
ing case Scientific school on the gridiron today
and Case Is sucn an uncertain quantity in foot
ball tactics that the contest is ccuched in CON
siderable interest Longman, fullback is laid
up with bad knee; Clark, end and haIfback,
Is out with an injured ankle, and Workman
VINO played halfback in the Wednesday game. is
On On the retired list because of Charley Horse ="
The lineup is the same as Wednesday excen+
that Rumney takes Workman's place as Dunlap's
running mate at half.
The men We're given long and hard work
out yesterday afternoon and were cautioned
again and again against fumbling. = = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
GAMBLERS BOAT
AGAIN WINS OUT
City Of Traverse Doffs Federal
Opposition and Will Sail
Free Today.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct THE gamblers boat City
of Traverse, has cleared the snag of federal au-
thority. Captain Stephen JONES' skipper of the
boat, was given new license and enrolment
papers yesterday afternoon by Collector of Gus
toms William Penn Nixon. He declared that the
boat will resume its trip this afternoon.
The captain had been fined $500 for an alleged
violation of the federal marine laws. This
matter has been appealed to the secretary of
commerce and labor for final decision. Col
lecter Nixon could find no law which would
support him in refusing license to Captain
Jones, SO new papers were issued.
The license was revoked and the fine entered
because Captain Jones transferred the boat to
Harry Perry of the gambling syndicate without
making record of the transaction in the col
lectors office, provided by law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGED
Rutland, Iowa, Would Play Livermore
& for Big Purse.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Humboldt, Iowa, Oct. 7.-At the Humboldt
county fair this year there was baseball
tournament, in which Liyermore Won the cham
pionship Of the county. Later Rutland, its chief
opponent, won the championship In tourna-
ment in which Liyermore did not participate.
Now Rutland chal nges Livermore for decisive
game, with large side-bet and all the gate
receipts. Much interest is displayed over the
matter thruout the county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
wAKONDA'S NEW BANK
Rufus jackson Of q Gettysburg to Be
President and wv. Bryant Cashier.

vERM1LLIoN, s. D.-The new bank at Wa
konda will open for business about the first
Of the year. Rufus Jackson Of Gettysburg, who
is interested in a bank there and also one at
selby Iowa has been elected president s1 Of the ne
vice president J. W: Bryant of this city has
been named as cashier..i - < s -
Thru, a deal made yesterday, Jared Runynn :s1n
NJ st. lanes, Neb. He VIII increase the mill
capacity and open for business at once. HIS
son. Charles Runyan will be in charge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
MISSING ILLINI MEN
RETURN; DENY STORIES
Journal Special Service,

JoufnaI SpeclaI Sefv1ce, ="
Urbana ILL.,. Sept 7.-Young and Wheeler,
the missing Illinois players, have returned and
scout the current story that they had deserted.
Instead, they had gone over to Springfield to
see the state fair. There was much gladness in
the state camp when they returned. To-day ILL.,
nois meets Northwestern college and hopes for
an easier game than has hitherto been their luck
in practice contests. The freshmen play Armour
as curtain raiser. = F.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
COMISKEY CRIES !.
AGAINST HIS FATE
White sox Owner Deeply Al
fected by Lost Game That
:.>-. Breaks Hope. .~'
Journal Special Service,

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most downcast man
who followed the white sox defeat yesterday
afternoon was the owner Of the team, Charles A.
Comiskey. His chagrin intense when the
same instrument that told of Whites downfall
a moment later sung Of the Athletics walloping
at the hands Of Washington. The grim irony
of a relentless fate failed to appeal to him.
"Too bad,'' he. said. 'I don't think Jones
should have used White. I guess all we can say
now is that they made gallant for the
pennant. If we could have won that game we
might have accomplished what people have beer
saying was impossible I guess will have
to give up that idea for this year, however,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TWO MILLS ARRANGED
Willie Meets Kaufman and Mowatt
G~ Tries Hyland, Oct. 81.

Journal Special Service. -
Chicago, Oct. Jack Curley. as manager of
John Willie and Chicago representativcaof Alex
terday completed arrangements for a double
event before the Frisco club Oct. 81. =
John Willie will clash with AL Kaufman,
the new asDirant for heavyweight honors.
Tommy Mowatt and Dick Hyland will clash for
twenty rounds in the double wind-up. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
WITH BRILL BENCHED "
HARVARD HOPES TO RISE
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7.-As a result of a
radical change in the crimson lineup, Harvard
varsity eleven yesterday scored on the scrubs
for the first time in two weeks. Brill was rele-
gated to the scrubs and his place taken by jim
Montgomery, the old end. In his new position
Brill played against Squire, and had decidedly
the worst of it, Montgomery played against
Cavanee, the giant tackle, and opened up some
good holes. Carr, subtackle on last years var.
sity, played wonderful game at full His de-
| fensive work was excellent and he assisted the
runner greatly by pulling him along. His work
in this respect made possible Fosters touchdown
| from the 7-yard line. Parker was back at LEFT
| guard today and played fercely. Tomorrow tht
| eleven will play Bates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
GARDNER IS GIVEN
n CHANGE AT NELSON
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. .-- %. ..-
San Francisco, Oct Manager Nolan, for
Battling Nelson, has consented to give Jimmy
Gardner Of Lowell chance at the Hegewisch
lad, and the only matter now in doubt is the
hour of weighing in. The battler wants to
weigh 1a3 pounds at o'clock, while Gardner.
who Is much heavier, wants the hour at moor;
3 o'clock. .-s- -..
George Gardner has signihed his willingness
to fight AL Kaufman, the late amateur grad.
uate, or any other heavyweight
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
,FNcr1su TFAM uJINe

Philadelphia. Oct THE English associa
tion football team, under the leadership of Sir
Charles kirkpatrick, defeated a picked team
of Philadelphians yesterday by the score OF
four goals to one on the grounds of the Merton
cricket club at Haverford. +. : ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
WILLIE BRITT DEFIEs CAMS
Jimmie's Brother Nearly Wins with
Negro During Argument.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. :.
Baltimore, Oct. 7.-Joe Cans, who saw the
NelsonBritt moving pictures here got into n
very heated argument with Willie Britt, which
almost resulted in physical exchanges. Cans
contends that, contrary to published accounts.
Nelson really had the better Of the battle all
the way thru. This Willie Britt hotly disputed
Brother Jimmy hand it to Cans again if not
to Nelson. The men narrowly escaped mixing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
RnNNER BROKE RECORD

New York, Oct. I'D. C. Johnson's Roseben,
carrying the heavy impost of 147 pounds, made
a worlds record for six furlongs, circular
track, when he won the Manhattan handicap at
Belmont park yesterday. He stepped the dis
tance in III 3-5, which is one-ffth of second
faster than Dick Wells time at Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

At st. Louis R H p
sbicds@ St; Louis SO Q s &c oo.-s
Batteries--Glade and Spencer; Tannehill and
White, Walsh and Sullivan. " . =
At Boston +.tls.s - III. ~ r. IT n
Boston -. ...<..... ~. 20 % o.oOy1 O 2 "a -. ?
New York ..:....0 o. 0 O o OIL g. 4
and Connor. :, .zl.E ;3.:s5I -
AT Cleveland : = =. -. r 3H n
Cleveland .........o o 0 3 10 *-5 10 s
~ Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Donovan and
AT Washing r n n
Washington -. 20 4Oos0g21 $40 . g
Ph1lad elghia $50 10 .O5O.OO o-4 4
aos: bat1erlesnWolfe Ter: Fakenburg and and Hey
den; Waddell, Coakley and Schreck -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
'HOLLISTER WORKS
WITH HEAVY men.
Hamline Squad Looks to Be
the Heaviest id
Years.

The River Falls normal school team of Wis
consin is playing Hauline on Norton field this
afternoon. Nothing is known about the playing
of the Wisconsin team this year, but last sea-
son the normal team held the championship
among the smaller colleges Of that section. 1t
is expected to be hard game.
The Hamline team returned from Grand Forks
very little the worse for the hard game with
the North Dakota university The game was
played On slippery field, and the superior
weight of the North Dakota team enabled them
to take advantage of the bad grounds.
Coach Hollister says he has much better ma
terial this season than available last year.
More big men are out trying for the team than
ever before. Most of them green, and ii
will take considerable time to teach them tho
game The host of material makes possible hara
scrimmage practice every afternoon
I There are so many men who never saw Il
football before and have to learn the rudiments
Of the game that Coach Hollister has not been
able as yet really to open competition for places
but he has spent his time in teaching the whole
squad first principles. He does not hope ia
make very fine showing In the early games,
but he hopes to whip fast team into shape
| before the middle of the season.
| At present he is going very slow in the
matter Of placing the men permanently and Is
! shifting them to get the best possible combina
| tion eventually" } + $50 s... r
Some Of the Candidates.
| Ine iedulnS canQlQaCeS, Lnelr weights
| are follows: r
For line POSITIONS Higgins. 100; BeaIe, 100
Packard. 15S; Richardson, 222; Wilson, 173
Squfres, 191 Brown, 179; Hillman, 10; Stor
beIgh, 10 .-. H. ~ ~ .s.". ...
| For backs and ends: De Prond, ia; Kidder
\ 1876; Ball, 135; Drew, 142; Pilling, 15s; Krathy
145; Meacham, 145; Juza 145; Kattke, 154
Anson, 14s; Page. 1872; Buffum, 13S; Manuel
| $50; Pemberton, 100. '.,.--- t..
For quarter: Clem Elery, $50; Gracey, 14s
Coach Hollister is trying to secure enduranc
| for the men in his back field, and to tha
end he has been trying Captain Beale in tn
back field storbergh is playing at left tackle
McCauley, who played right guard last year
reported yesterday for the first time, hayin
just returned to school. Charles Ellery, a SUI
l1nesman last year, is another late arrival
He will be put in uniform for the first tim
Monday.
The first lineup for the game this afternoo
was as follows: Manuel, left end; Storbergh
left tackle; Squires, left guard; Wilson, center
Brown, right guard; Hillman, right tackle
Meacham. right end; Ellery, quarter Pembel
ton. left half; Captain Beale, right half; piline
fullback. r. f. -s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TARRAscH WINS A s1xTH.

Nuremberg, Germany, Oct. I. 7.-Tarrasch won
from Marshall yesterday in the fourteenth game
of their chess match of eight games up at the
local club after fifty moves. The score now
stands: Tarrasch g. Marshall 1, drawn Z. Mar
shall will open the fifteenth game today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
~ CHARLES CITY LOSES r.
Grinnell's Weight Too Much for Plucky
- =: Collegians. a-- /. 3 d.

Journal Special Service.
! Charles City, Iowa. Oct. 7-Grinnell won the
game re- Of football PLACED here yesterday with
played WELL but Grinnell had a weight ,ad-
| vantage. 1t was clean game and a good crowd
ATTENDED. -. .--i "-- -.--- ~ : - - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Rattle Down Field.

f., Holmstrom. Rose, Dahlquist and johnson did
death march down to the Mechanics 7-yard
line, where Holmstrom walked over the St.
Paul center for touchdown. Holmstrom missed
goal. Score. Is to 8. .["s ''-s
South kicked off to Mechanics who failed
to make any first down but once Ostrem got
the ball on the punt and was downed in his
tracks. -. ,..-- --... ,r...f ... =.
H. Gunderson made s yards. Holmstrom cir
cled left jend for Is yards. Solem failed to
gain. The interference dragged Holmstrom 10
yards. Successive line bucks by Rose Helm
strom. Dahlquist and H. Gunderson brought the
ball to the 3-yard line, where Holmstrom made
the fourth and last touchdown Just as time was
called .E-. -. = 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Ostrem at Quarter.

In the second half Grinde replaced Kenney at
left tackle on the Mechanic Arts team and on
the South Side team Ostrem went in at quarter
and Solem replaced Clark at left end.
Mechanics started things the half
opened. Kelliher returned the ball 20 yards
to the 50-yard line on the kickoff. Erdan made
yards. Holloway got yards and Hinckley
followed with yards. Erda1l added 2. Hollo-
way broke thru for 2 more. Hinckley went
around right end for 8. Kelliher lost on try
at the line. :, Erdall made and followed it
with T. Hinckleyz broke thru the right side Of
the line and 25 yards Solem tackled him
on the South Side 3-yard line .Erdall broke thru
the line for touchdown. Kelliher missed goal.
Score 10 to 5.
Erdall kicked off out of bounds. On the Sec
ond trial Dahlqust got the ball on Souths 20
yard line and ran it back 13 yards. Line
smashes by Holmstrom, Dahlquist and Rose
netted "a yards Ostrem ran 13 yards, but
fumbled to Mechanic Arts -.
Erdall made yards in two plays, and Hinck-
ley fumbled to South, who failed to make it's
yards and was forced to punt.
Johnson sent the ball over the goal line
Erdall punted out to Holmstrom on the 5O-yard
line. Ball returned yards. Ostrem made 2
yards and Holmstrom made IN Solem lost a
yard and Holmstrom made one. Johnson punted
IS yards out Of bounds. after making yards
Mechanics was forced to punt 81" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

At Pittsburg-r i: " R H Il.
Pittsburg ........0>od OIL 9-0o-3 I
Batteries--Phillippe. Lynch and Peitz: Hille-
brand, We1mer and Killing. -: f$|
:tz.s~+ ..f5E ii ~.
Brooklyn % 2ooo1o1s*-7 2
Boston ..........4...:.2 - o @ = o O O.0-3 70 8
Moran. s@- 4s*s r. 80 f~
AT New York 81. ;, tSt r H e
philadelphia .......1 O 0 1 2 O--5 Z 1
New York ........1 0 / / o O. Of 13 $
.Batteries-Pittinger and Doom; Ames and
Bresnahan. - IS: ~. s,,z&.Sa-.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Ol1EV1AElt liz IIIS 1J1lsE5s ~.
Windsor, Oct. 7.-Robert McLaurin, champion
checker player Of Canada, died at his hom
yesterday. He was 81 years old
park, Chicago, in August 1908.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

r.. GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland. o.
Chicago at st. Louis. -. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CHECKER.. PLAYER DIES. =.

.-- PENN DEFEATED PARSONS.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. Penn defeated Par
sons college of Fairfield here yesterday, % to O..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
49, ~ e. --ar-.' .. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE

" GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburg. r.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. ~
Boston at Brooklyn. So. . q
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
SMOKE LAW AWAITS
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
Senate Accepts Report of Conferees
on BilI-House Provisions
Stand.

A conference report on the blstFict
smoke law was presented IN the SeIlate
this morning by Mr.. Gallinger ana 1t
was accepted by the Senate.
The Senate conferees agreed to strike
out the first section of the bill, which
permitted three minute intervals up to
total of sixty minutes in any one day.
and to accept the House provision. i he
law therefore will be as follows:
THAT until March J. 1906. continuous
emission OF smoke of more than TWO
minutes OF total of emissions OF over
twenty-four hours. of dense or thick
black or gray smoke or cinders from
any smokestack or chimney used in con
nection with any engiue, steam poiief,
District of Columbia shall be deemed
public nuisance"
The bin now goes TO the President.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Ministry of BaIfour
lettering to a FaH
Government Majority in Army Debate Down
to 24-EIection Likely Soon-Sudden
Collapse Is Anticipated.

LONDON. March 3.--Owing to a series
Of embarrassing incidents within the
Unionist party, following rapidly upon
the episode IN connection with Sir A. p.
Macdonald, under secretary for Ire
land, the difficulties Of the government
have increased so seriously that its COM
piete disiptegration is threatened.
Many observers expect sudden col
lapse, necessitating a general election
far earlier than ever the most sanguine
of the Opposition hoped.
A succession of sensational divisions
In the House of Commons, in one of
which the ministerial majority was only
"a, are significant of the critical position
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Epworth League Convention Tour to

Denver via Pennsylvania Railroad
Leave Washington at 7:5o a. m, Mon
day, July Srd, arrive Denver 1880 noon,
July 5th, in time for the opening of the
International Convention. Special Pull
man train of Pullman and dining cars
from Harrisburg. Tourist Agent. Chap
eron and Stenographer accompanying
special train Rate covering round trip
TRANSPORTATION, and Pullman berth and
meals, on special train going. s6oo
Tickets good to return on regular trains
until July L. Consult B. NJ. Newbold.
Passenger Agent Southeastern District,
18th & C sts- Washington. or address
Geo. w Boyd. General Passenger
Agent Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

to which recent events have brought the
cabinet.
The topic was the army estimates.
which, owing to the prolonged dissatis
faction with the conduct of the war Of
fee, was an unfortunate subject for the
government, coming as it did immedi-
ately on top of the disaffection among
many OF the government supporters
arising from other causes.
In the series of divisions the major
tiles owing to deliberate absteutions by
some members and the Indifference of
others, never exceeded 81.
The Liberals are undeniably justified
in their contention that the government
is crumbiing, owing to the apathy of its
supporters to its fate.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry B. Fowler, 20, and Mona A.
Hutchinson, is.
". G. Marmiosi, Is, and Matte Knott.
81
Roland c. Bower, Is. District of Co
lumbia, and Roma A. Jones. 10, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Charles l.. Hollenbach. a, Allentown,
Pa, and EstelIe A. Halben, 10, Schnecks-
George Jones. q. and Polly Williams.
20.
and Evangeline NJ. House. -, District OF
Columbia
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
FATHER MALLON NOW
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

The Rev. Joseph MalIon pastor Of st.
AIMS Church, Tenleytown, is recover
ing from severe illness which has kept
him confined to the rectory for several
weeks
Father Ma1lon will next week cele-
brate a solemn requiem mass for his
mother, who died at the rectory on Feb
ruary t. while the former was i'll. The
body was placed in a vault to await the
recovery of Father Malion, and tnmedt-
ately after the mass services will be
held in the cemetery where burial Will
be made
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
KING EDWARD SENDS
LETTER TO ROOSEVELT

A letter of congratulation from King
Edward VII Of England was presented
to the President today by the British
Ambassador, Sir Mortimer Durand
The letter was sent to the British
embassy and the ambassador knew
nothing of its contents except that it
contained congratulations from the
King of England to the President upon
his inauguration.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
SEEKING EVIDENCE
AGAINST BEEF TRUST

Attorney General Moody is prosecut-
ing a still hunt for evidence against the
Beef trust, to be presented to q special
grand jury which viii meet in Chicago
March 20.
To accomplish this purpose he has is
sued a circular letter to the United
States district attorneys throughout the
country requesting them TO make djl-
Hgent efforts to procure testimony IN
their Jurisdictions tending to show vio-
latjons of the Federal antitrust act.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
FIGHT SITUATION
MIXED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The box
ing situation has taken on more compli-
cations. Alex Greggains has been grant
ed the March permit by the board of
supervisors, and has matched Jack
Johnson and Marvin Hart for his attrac-
ton.
Jimmy Coffroth, who opposed Greg
gains IN the board. and who was de-
strength between Greggains and Morris
Levy, has contracts IN his pocket bind
ing Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt for
a fight before the Yosemite Club.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
FAMILIES INHERIT
UNDER TWO WILLS

Thomas Huntington, by his VIII dated
December l. 1898, filed today, leaves his
estate to his daughters, Jane E. Ford
and Lilly Ruth Huntington.
BY the terms of his will dated Jan
uary s. 1902, August NJ. Young leaves her
estate to her husband and children.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Best reached via Seaboard Air Line.
Shortest line Quickest time, best ser
vice. Three daily trains. Office 142l
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
The seaboard Florida Limited Leaves

Washington daily at 6:25 p. m. arriv-
ing at St Augustine 2:10 p. m next day.
making quickest time. Two other high
class trains for Pinehurst. Southern
Pines, and Camden, and Southern re-
sorts Office I421 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Pennsylvania Railroad

Announces that on March 4. 5, 6, and {,
sleeping cars for Philadelphia and New
York on the 12:38 midnight train will
be. ready for occupancy at n:30 D. m.
instead of D. m, as usual.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
mardi Gras Via Southern Railway.

New Orleans, Mobile, and Pensacola.
Triple daily limited train service.
Through Pullman sIeeoers and dining
cars. Extremely low rates. March to
S, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
s4s.as California, C. & o. Ry.

Low rates to designated co1onist points
In West, March LIST to May 18th.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

IHR N
] s6onedu
AconhI policy of the
in by fake
ofc racs, thou which1 ce sin
ecompany inter k place products n o
eight ofsere ties rt lin
dandruf other
growth OF hi wh dp
prodov and Is by of
the
opu1aityam people OF the mosre d
its
nnroh corgi capd
70
c1eanis enes the hequ
No ndgnif appeal S o
tens dead (sazq|s9.sr
hair day
: : :
othrwisede defy the unchn laws o c1AA
successful precen heal
fhe1thyha when ali th
remedies %
yeaveno
vnns Il than the past
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

For Arrival and Departure Baltimore
and Ohio trains during inaugural period
see Railroad Column, this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

SI.2s Baltimore and Return
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
Sc Year Paws for Safe Deposit Box

In the fire and burglar proof vaults of
Union Trust Co.. 1414 f ST. Rent one to
protect your yaluables.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

IE CRANI-ToNIe HAIR FOO.
completely reorganized, its form
control. The policy of the new
in general will be marked by t
of contracts, without which las