davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
GEN. CORBIN'S LETTER
WHY HE DOES NOT DESIRE TO BE
CHIEF OF STAFF.

An explanation of the reason why Maj.
chief of staff upon his promotion as lieu
tenant general of the army next year, is
contained in a personal letter to Secretary
Taft, short time ago.
My promotion to the grade of lieutenant
general being imminent" said Gen. Cor
bin. L take advantage of it to place be-
fore the President and yourself a sugges-
ton which, If adopted. WILL in my judg
ment, contribute to the efficiency of the mill
itary service. ] happen to know that it was
not intended by the trainers of the law
providing for n chief of staff that the lieu
tenant general should necessarily be as
signed to this duty. On the contrary it
was considered exceptional that he would
be.
1T was more intended that it should
be lieutenant general, chief of staff than
1t should be major general, chief of staff
Indeed, the law provides that the President
may make the selection from the grade of
brigadier general More than one of
military divisions afford a command fully
commensurate with the rank of lieutenant
general. In other than an exceptional case,
the officer holding this grade should exer-
else command rather than staff duty.
LAS a rule in the very nature of things,
the grade would go to. men nearing the end
of their active service, largely as d reward
for service already done. In the exercise
of command such an officer would be of
more value to the army than in any staff
duty which must be limited to a brief term
of service.
THE proba bilities of the immediate flu
ture make it best that the duties of chief
of staff should go to an officer of less rank
than the senior general officer and whose
period of service shall extend at least to the
end of the administration by which he has
been appointed. The main requirement of
the position is to prepare plans for the ma
tional defense and state of preparedness
to meet the emergencies of war. This no
less than other important requirements of
the office cannot be met by any one, how
ever able and willing. without more time
than possibly be mine to serve. To
meet the just and reasonable expectations
of the President and yourself, sufficient
period of service is the first qualification
to be possessed by a chief of staff.
For many reasons you can appreciate L
should deem IT very great honor and a
personal satisfaction to serve as chief of
staff, but convinced l am that one with
longer tenure should be given the assign
ment, l lay aside personal preferences to
the greater efficiency of the army. l beg,
therefore, that on succeeding to the grade
of lieutenant general, l be assigned to
whatever command you may consider for
the good of the service, and that some Of
ficer younger than l be appointed chief of
staff.
in conveying this request to you. and
through you to the President, should be
unmindful Of the feelings deepest III my
heart If I did not at the same time acknowl-
edge with lively sense of appreciation the
many kindnesses and evidences of conf
dence received at your hands, and for
which / desire to thank you both most cor
daily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
DIED.

bAHLMAN. Suddenly, on Thursday. November 30
1900, az her residence. 22S G. street northeast,
CATHERINE l. BAHIMAN mee Hornchl be-
loved wife or Henry Bahlman, aged sixty three
years.
Mass at ST. Jeseph's Church. I'd and g streets
u N. Inc -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Army Orders.

Chaplain Walter Marvine, Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Adams, r. l., and ordered to Fort Dade,
Fla, for station and duty and to duty at
Fort De Soto, Fla.
Major Robert f. Ames 10th Infantry by
direction of the President, has been or
dered before an army retiring board for
examination looking to his retirement from
active service
Major John NJ. Carson. jr., quartermas-
ter, has been ordered to Baltimore and An
napolis., on official business pertaining to
the construction work at the United States
Military Academy.
Capt. Aston Hamilton, Artillery Corps
has been granted leave of absence for one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
THE MEDICAL STAFF.
Strong Effort to Get More Money tt
Be Made.

Strong effort viii be made at the coming
session of Congress to obtain more money
for the medical and ordnance departments
Of the army that, the officers in these de-
partments may have increased rank.
The medical department has been espe
c.aily active since the last session Of Con-
gress in making its needs known, and Rep
reseptative Hull, chairman of the House
committee military affairs, says civ
ilIan doctors throughout the United States
have taken UP the cause of the army sur
geons, and the exerting great influence to
gain the concessions sought by the medical
department.
Under present conditions the medical de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
ALBERS PARDONFD.
It is Understood That the Case Has
Been Finally Settled

Though without positive advices on the
subject the officials here have reason to
believe that the Albers case has been fin
ally settled by the extension to William c.
Albers of a pardon by the government of
Nicaragua, conditioned upon his withdrawal
from the country, and it is believed further
that he may have already withdrawn. AL
bers was on bail under sentence of thirty
two months Imprisonment for resisting
legal process and speaking disrespectfully
OF President Zeaya while he was acting as
local superintendent of the Port Limon
Cen. pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

partment of the army feels Il is bandi-
capped by the provision that a doctor en-
tering the army cannot obtain the rank of
captain for five years. In the navy only
three years Is required for the same adj
vancement.
Like the medical department. the ord
nance department says 1t is unable to af-
ford sufficient rank TO applicants to make
Its work attractive. The ordnance de-
pariment is also anxious TO have legislation
which VIII shorten from four years to one
year the time which ordnance officers must
serve in the line when transferred TO ord
nance duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
yellow Fever at Havana.

Minister Squiers, at Havana. reports TO
the state Department that there were four
suspected cases of yellow fever there No
Yember -, one OF which was confirmed,
ana that there were two suspected cases
November 30, one of which was confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Draft Of a Million.

One million dollars transferred by
draft from the Chicago to the New York
city post Office. The transfer was made
by First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock from the money order fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Remarkable Wireless Telesraphv.

Commander Beebler. commandant of the
naval station at Key West. has reported TO
the Navy Department that the wireless tel
egraph station at Key West has received an
eight-word message by wireless from the
station at Colon. The distance is about
1000 nautical miles, and the island of Cuba
lies directly across the line between the
two points.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
TORTURE OF A PREACHER.

The story Of the torture OF Rev. Q.
D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harpersville, N. Y, will
interest you. He says: II suffered
agonies, because of a persistent cough.
resulting from the grip. | had to
sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many
remedies, without relief, until / took
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, which
entirely cured my cough, and saved
me from consumption" A grand cure
for diseased conditions of throat and
lungs. At Boone's, druggist: price 50
cents and Sl.0O, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
COUNTY SEAT News.
Regular CORRESPONDENT.

SECULAR correspondent.
Fort Benton, Nov. %, 1908.
District court was adjourned Tues
day until Friday, and most of the ou
of town jurors were excused for The
term.
The Missouri river at this point
froze over Monday night for the first
tim> this year It was reported a.
being twenty-five below zero during
abe night.
A suit to fOreclOSe 1t mortgage has
been commenced in the district court
by the Thos. O'Hanlon Company of
Chinook against Carl Kruse. The
mortgage was given to secure All in
debtedness of about 1858.
Notices of location have been filed
In the county clerks Office of three
quartz claims in the Little Rockies
by A. E. Brunson and d. E. Gallagher
and two in the Sweet Ora S Hills by
W. Dawes and F. A. Halliday.
In the district court Friday. Nov.
"A, William Hayes, who was tried on
a charge of robbery, was convicted by
jury, the punishment being left to
the court. The crime of which the
defendant was found guilty was the
hold-up Of saloon at Zortman on
November 5, 1908.
George Blake of North Dakota
pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery
In Justice Sullivan's court Tuesday
and was sentenced to thirty DAYS in
the county jail. Blake stole a coat
belonging to II. J. Reichers, Saturday
afternoon, which he hid in a box car
1t the depot, where it was found later
by .Iailer Haigler.
Among the civil cases that have
been dismissed as settled are: Panl
OClair against S. Christianson. alleg-
ing malicious prosecution: The Madi-
son Livestock Company against J.
osler ct al, for alleged breach Of
contract; o. L. Eskew against Joseph
Demars: Joseph Gussenhoven against
l.. Bauer ct al.
The trial OF George Cunningham
charged with assault in the first
degree, was before the court Saturday
and was concluded late in the evening
when jury brought in the verdict of
not guilty. The testimony in the
Ease showed that the shooting took |
place in the dark outside of the |
swanson house near Wagner, and that |
1t least three parties in the quarrel
rad guns, and there was no, positive
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
FROM THE BEAR PAWS.

Regular Correspondents
Lloyd, Mont. Nov. y.
Sam Mckay was registered at lIOte
Lloyd last Friday.
Lester Sprinkle returned from his
St Paul trip last week.
VIM. Hollinger brought over the
MadduX mail last Monday.
Mrs. l.. B. Taylor was a pleasant
! caller last Saturday afternoon.
Henry Lawson, of Wind Creek. was
visiting at f. NJ. Brechbill's Saturday
night.
Chas. Thompson was visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Jno Barber. ovel
Sunday.
b. X. Lyon and wife and l.. b.
Taylor were business visitors in Chi.
last Wednesday.
f. M. Brechbill, the Lloyd post.
master, was doing business in Chinook
last Saturday.
Herman Hofeldt and wife. of
Peoples creek. We're in Chinook several
days this week.
Amos Runyan went to Chinook,
Friday, after load of supplies for his
brother Fred at Riedel.
Rev. c. n. Hurst was a guest at l..
b. Taylor's, Thursday night and at
b. X. Lyons Friday night.
Messrs. Amos and Lester Runyon
stopped over at Hotel Lloyd, enroute
to Riedel, last Monday night
Mike Campbell, of Riedel, was
registered at Hotel Lloyd Tuesday
night enroute home from Chinook.
Mrs. }. E. Wade was visiting several
days Of last week at Maddux with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Thompson
Herbert Fisher has resigned his 30
sitiOn as mail carrier on the Chinook
Cleveland line, and Peter Spring
takes his place.
>hA''' SttNCllSDti, u tieACldilu, WAS
on Wednesday morning stage enroute
to Chinook to attend her son. who is
sick as that place.
Rev. G. n. Hurst went TO Chinook
last Wednesday, to preach the Thanks
giving sermon at the union services.
which were held at that place.
When visiting our little city and in
need OF a stopping place. call at Hotel
Lloyd, where YOU can always get IL
good, square meal, and have your
cams attended to,
+. N. BRECHBILL. Prom. |
David Cromley and mother, OF |
Peoples creek, stopped over for dinner
asst Friday at Hotel Lloyd, enroute |
o Chinook, where Mrs. Cromley in |
ends remaining for several weeks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

Malcolm Mcdonald, the blacksmith
made trip over to the Warrick neigh.
borhood last week, returning Saturday
Henry Maddux, of Maddux, went to
HaVre Sunday to bring out his brother
Oliver and wife, who will make their
home in the Bear Paws this winter.
E. Riedel, of Riedel, and A. Mallon.
+. &. Rogers and Miss Maggie Hol-
linger, of Maddux, went to Havre on
Friday and were detained several DAYS
on account of the severe weather.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
SHOP NOTES.
sr TYRE eJAGE

Arthur Broderson left for Mime
apolis last Saturday to attend tt
business of Importance.
EdW. Stoke moved into his new
! house last week, which he recently
purchased Of John Fifer.
Several of the shop boys attended
the schoolmams' ball and all agree
they had a splendid time.
VIM. Seitz has recently purchased
the property on cor. Of 9Th ave. and
2nd street from VIM. Means of
Glasgow.
Business is booming at the shops at
present. All hands are working full
time and then some. Prospects are
good that it will continue through
the winter.
A jolly bunch OF shop people and a
few invited friends had a very enjoy
able evening at Chestnut's hall last
Saturday. The shop band, assisted by
the little German band, furnished
music for the affair. which was en-
joyed by all.
Don't forget that the machinists
will give their 18th annual ball at Nc
1ntyre's hall New Years night, Jan.
lst, 1906, and everyone knows what
an enjoyable time can be had with
1.-The boys i'll the overalls. - Come
early and stay late.
Last Wednesday night couple of
the shop men started ont for Il good
time, and from all evidences got what
they were after. Their case came to
trial last Friday before Judge pyper.
The court room was filled to over
flowing with the defendants shOp
mates, who wanted to see the case
tried III fair and impartial manner.
The officer, who made the arrest. it
seems went beyond his authority.
The case was decided in favor of the
defendants.
Go to THE HERALD for YOUR Job
Work. Wen try to please YOU both
nc tasprif.t and aJa}ir tf Vp,,l-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

A colOred servant of Can't. Fraze]
On the post, distracted a So and 81
Philippine gold piece from the cap
tain's trunk and blew them in here.
The coins were recovered by chief Of
police Bickel, and the culprit is con-
fined in the guard house at the post
awaiting trial.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
MUCH MONEY
HAS Been RAISED,

The HERALD is in receipt of the
following communication from Arthur
ID. johnson. secretary of the United
Milk River Irrigation Association:
''Gentlemen:-I herewith enclose the
names Of the subscribers toward the
irrigation fund, to carry on the ad-
Indication suits. | would be glad to
see you publish them in your next
issue. $500 of the money subscribed
has already been paid over to Mr.. r.
M. IraftOn, the treasurer of the
United Milk River Irrigation Associ-
alton, the balance will be sent to him
at once. Every subscriber felt the
Importance of donating to this cause,
and many of them only regretted
that they We're unable to donate more
than what they did. | feel well re-
paid for the trouble that | went to
in going around with the subscription
list and then collecting the money. by
the way the citizens expressed them
selves toward our association and the
Milk River Valley Irrigation Associ-
alton, in the work we are undertaking
for the good of the city and the sur
rounding country.
Havre Commercial Co. .S25 90
John O'Brien Lumber Co. ...... Is 90
The First National Bank ...... Is 90
Security State Bank ........ 25 90
c. W. Young. .................2 % 90
Holland Mercantile Co. ....... 25 90
Pioneer Meat Market. ..... Is 90
u. d. Ayafs. .'.............,..... 25 90
T. c. Richards. Northumberland oO
Ii. w. ufoss ....,..........,. 25 90
Joseph Gussenhoven. ....... 25 90
Baily & Purnell. ......... Is 90
Havre Electric Co. 25 90
Havre Steam Laundry .......... 25 90
BroadWater Pepin Co. ...... 25 90 !
Carnal & Carruth. ............ Is 90
Daniel Boone Is 90 |
Fair Store Observation-Disclosures. Is 90 |
Frank Chestnut. .......,....... Is 90 !
Beckstead Drug Co. ............. Is 90 |
Lou Lucke. 10 90 |
Thomas w. West ............ 10 90 |
The Plaindealer. w 10 90 |
DR.. \. Elton Williams. ......... 10 90 |
L. l.. McCulloh. ...... ........-. 10 90 /
j. j. ODER. ............... 10 90 |
Swanson Il Marcoe ............ 10 90 I
\. B. Clarke. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90 i
TAT con. ..................... 10 90 1
Nm, |
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

Ii at first yon don't succeed Try a
HERALD Want Ad.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

James Copeland, of Chinook. took a
Shipment of Preuitt cattle to the
rfeWtt ranches near Helena last week
ana upon the arrival Of the train in
Helena late in the evening, he started
70 Walk over high trestle, and that
was tile last Seen of him until found
oy The train men hours after, brllis-
Ell and unconscious. on the rocks under
ole tfeStle. He was taken to the
hospital, and for several DAYS if was
thought he could not live, but later
reports are more encouraging.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

Go to THE HERALD for your Job
Work. Wen Try 10 please you both
rs tosprice and quality Of work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
proof that Cunningham fired the shot
that wounded Pearce, the man who
was hurt during the fight.
NOTES FROM HARLEM,
Regular Correspondent
Harlem, Mont. Nov. IS.

| Regular Correspondent.
Harlem, Mont. Nov. .. 1905
\ baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillander last Friday.
The records of the school exhibit an
enrolment of four new pupils this
week.
VIM. J. Mcconnell returned Satur-
day from Fort Benton, where he had
been for some days on jury service.
The Harlem teachers express them.
selves as well paid for their three DAYS
spent at the Institute at Havre last
week.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated in
Harlem, Thursday, in the same old
Way-in divesting the turkey bones of
their environments.
Cllas. r. Owens, cashier of the First
National Bank, is spending few days
in the Sun River country, trying to
bag some large game. Hon. T. NJ.
Everett is cashing the checks in the
absence of the regular cashier.
Owing to the trains from the west
having been tied up on account of the
recent snow storm, Miss Elya Wilson.
a teacher in the Harlem school who
went up to Chinook Saturday, failed
TO get back to her work for Monday,
Prof. Lintield, of the Bozeman Ex-
pefllnental Station, was in Harlem
lew days ago for the purpose of per-
fectlng plans for establishing an ex-
perlmental farm on the big fiat north
OF Harlem next year. The Harlem
industrial Association will have the
charge Of this work, and
everyone seems hopeful of the outcome
Of the undertaking.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

David Cromley and mother. OF
Peoples creek, stopped over for dinner
last Friday at Hotel Lloyd, enroute
TO Chinook, where Mrs. Cromley in
tends remaining for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, April observation-disclosures 1900 head;
market 1025c lower; good TO prime IS 1896 5
medium, 81 30S5 co. stOckeTs and feeders
So 30 s. 15fS5 80; heers, 81 5OS5 rs;
81 S00$2 90; bulls 81 4O9$5; calves 50 5Oq$5 HOGS
Receipts. $4,000 head market lO015c lower;
butchers. s. -50S5 40 good choice heavy. 50 BOG
50 SPA rough heavy S5S5 % light IS 2OGS5 4O bulk
sales, 50 55@S5 40 SHEPRecepts Is 600 head; sheen
steady lambs 100 lower choice wethers shorn
$4 1888 10 fair 70 choice mixed shorn So 75S 5O
tive lambs. shOrn. S4Q$6 so
Cincinnati. April 26.-HOO5 quiet: butchers IS s5a
50 co. common. 81 154S5 10 CATTLE actvs fair to
good shippers $50S5 s.; common. So &6S3 p. SHEEP
quiet at $3sFSo. LAMBS steady at 81 25frS7 60
East Bunalo. April 2G-CATTLE-R head.
prime steers So $6 80: shippers, 50 5OGS6 butchers
8 S2 so heifers 81 25qS5 50; cows. So 25G$5 bulls
81 26gs6 20 HOGS-Receipts, 400 head: market slow
g S2 90 pigs 50 5Sas5 80 roughs. ST 1895: stays
ecelpe $500 head; market slow lambs wethers Zoe
lower lambs 81 So 50 yearliSs. S5 5OGS5 rs: yath
50 10 s~0' '0A' +4Aeo' y COG
Kansas City, April observation-disclosures g ono had
including 700 Southerns; market lower choice exno
ana dressed beef steers IS 6OG$6 to good sO
- 0 Western fed steers 81 506 20: stocke and feeders
s. 2ogs5 Southern steers. S. 5OdS5 9O Southern cows
s. 50g4 .; native cows 81 50Q$5 -; native heifers
IS 6ogS5 %: bulls 50 1884 75 calves $3GS6 Is HOGS
Iecelts 80 mead; market Toe lower; top So bulk
@SS 80; pigs and lights 81 25aS5 2712 SHEEP-Receints
5000 mead market steady: native lambs So 5OTST o.
native wether - 15gS4 So native fed ewes 81 25dS5 O
western fed lambs IS 5OGS7 25 Western fed verirgs
feeders. SO 5OG$5 90. 'S anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL e. 1905

except the far Southwest. Texas ana Oklahoma sent
ut reports OF red which, however aid seem "a
theedest the trade very much fun proposition al
packed up Il Is true by little Southwest buying
S 2ao 0S Minneapolis reported decrease IN s stocks
push during the last four days. and also noted
fets T eash demand. as did Kansas City Engsh
we're practically unchanged Paris partly 20 points
slsI' 4Ssrin y al mark lower and Budapest polnts
Lse. me interior consisted OF bush
S'tpafea with $4,000 bush the previous year. Cash
p,ICes IN NsvT-York closed u follows: red go
S-eN1.toI, and eo3sc, ahoaG both nominal; No /
Sorthern Duluth. 81 OF. and No ! hard Manitoba csc
20 ahoae On the late curb July sold sc. CORN
lens IN corn were very similar those wheat the
MARKET suffering after midday iquda-
,ia unqer which May IN Chicago broke 10 below
night and about Inc from the highest point
Tues6sd gay Most Of the corn bought tho rally OF
SSsIay appeared 10 the market and II closed
IeeE S in Nev-York at 10 under the previous night
receipts at Chicago than estimated
py Predictions for only 90 cars ThuTEday and
s6hoard clearances 600 bush Interior receipts
49, $4,000 bush. compared with $4,000 bush year
exporters took 20 loads ana the local market
as follows: No CSC. elevator, and
! ahoat: No white 52c and No yellow 52Ac
alioat OATS-Followtng after the weakness IN
grains the oats market weak ana heavy
Xal closing around low point Cash prices In New
ssIo we're quoted as follows; Mixed % TO 50 10, $50
natural white, 80 50 10 as hG381bc, and clipped
SfST9,S 80 to 90 n, S3l 9ssc RYE nominal BARLEY
duili feeding quoted &5hc Z New
1oIAs ana mailing at 46G52c, Z Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
,rvEsTocK MARKET.

New-York. April 90. 1908
REEvEs-Reoeipts 81 eas or 5ol head i2elud5
ing cars IL eking with the cattle held over from
LOT 80 --1,eiz ~ cars sale. Demand slack and
Pr ybo1e trade slow 1oe lower with several ears
carried Common , 70 ca ~ common dis-
- e. virginia steers s. 10 and tailends AT "a %
tliefy Sest ~ cows 81 I5aS4 p; extra fat COW
oH a. *,-esed beef dull at "a Toe NJ with little
az Liverpool and London cables
Z i've cattle steady At 1898 few tops at lSsc
per n. dressed weight per n The Jersey city for
,I ot off win i24 cattle foT Hunniset and the
aIlS TOT 80 nupany ana 600 for the swift
Reef company exports OF livestock or dressed meats
Thursday. a Ror. IL T1I,rota steers 1871 N
sale sha 81 s loo n; IS do i4oo is At Sd 40
Sv S ISs6 n St So! do. llO4 n. at s. 40
"a so Is2s ~ at 60; de- 1914 n az g 90; DO MA
~ q: - 70 AZ 1855 n. a. 81 So IL do 1lAI %.
t'o sS Ono do 1850 n at 50 49, % do, 12e n
e. So Is aatiiiory fd Vlrgina do 1852 n a. 8 10 do
1oP 10 II COW 900 70, So -: do es3 u. AZ
s2go ,5 o. s5Snnonl e Tennessee stesrs lO0s n at
sc IS; % DO 1872 r. At y =; buiis 1000 ID az ~