davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
REPORTS ON WORK
Salvation Army Industrial Home Helps
Needy Men.

Staff Captain W. II. Gooding, the SUI
perintendent of the Salvation Army's
dndustrial home, inaugurated system
Of monthly statements today by issu-
ing a report of the work accomplished
by his department. in February.
In the home itself thirty four men
were given steady employment, which
board and lodging for the month.
Twelve men, who have been getting on
their feet, were sent out Of the home
to better paying positions. Thru the
labor bureau 1872 persons were given
temporary employment.
In exchange for work done 3,45O
meals were served, 1,a90 lodgings were
given out in the same way, ninety gar
ments were given in exchange for work
and 270 meals were paid for by the
boarders in cash. This all belon gs to
the industrial phase Of the institution.
On the charitable side seventy-five
beds, fifty-si garments, and seventy
meals were given free.
In addition to old clothes and old fur
niture passing thru the salvage store,
twenty one tons of paper, three tons of
rags and one ton Of scrap metal were
collected and sold. s5-
Henry Osborn, who was crowded out
of the city hospital ten days after an
operation for appendicitis, has been
given a place as elevator man at St,
Barnabas hospital. ~. 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
SHELDON rs FAVORED

Benjamin G. Sheldon has the informal
nomination for alderman of the second
ward on the republican ticket. as far
as the seventh, eighth and ninth pre-
cincts are. concerned. A meeting was
held last night in Prospect Park hall,
attended by about one hundred and
fifty voters, to discuss the political sit
uation and to decide on candidate
who would have the backing Of the low
zer end Of the ward in the coming con-
test for the nomination.
a Mr.. Sheldon is IN active republican,
has lived and worked in the ward many
years and is well-known. Alderman
E. G.. Chatfeld has definitely announced
that he will not be q candidate fer the
nomination and that he is. thru with
the political game for the present.
J. L. Gable presided at the meeting,
Speeches were made by Theodore u.
Hays, B. "A. Eye, Charles Donlin, r. F.
Reed, Frank Gable, r. j. Owens, T.. A.
Lamoreaux, A. R. Thompson, G. H. Pc.
tersOn and Others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Where are you nearer us7 Jersey Dairy
Lunch, Third street n.
-Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT Fest av 5.
Going to Enropos See A. E. J Johnson
Co., 100 Wash. av s. for itineraries. etc.
Death may come suddenly. Have
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
Telephone. for our. free catalog of
seeds and plants. Mailed anywhere.
Northrup, King & Co., First and Hem.
For prompt service and an immediate
reply, use the long-distance lines of the
northwestern telephone exchange COM
pany. : -.
Miss Ella McLaurin will speak at the
regular midweek prayer meeting Of I'm
manuel Baptist church tonight at 8
O'Clock.
An all-day holiness meeting will be
held at the Volunteers of American g
rooms. 246 Hennepin avenue, Friday. A
song service will be held at 10 CLOCK
and there will be preaching at II
psee cRe 5ssi t 5sgyf ter w t fa
lowed by a sermon at O'Clock.
Westminster club will meet Monday
with R. F.. Esterly, 1882 Aldrich avenue.
S.. H. V. Jones will speak on "The
Commercial Prize Of the Orient and It's
Interest for the United States" W.
r. Galloway will lead the discussion.
An amendment to change the name of
the club will be offered by DR.. L. w.
Day. .s'.- -..- ~,
Ceremonies accompanied by all the
"doings' incident to Salvation Army
work will mark the enrolment of re-
cruits and the commissioning of officers
this evening at O'Clock. The cere-
mony will be held in Hall No>1, ZIG
First avenue S. Major A. Merriweather
will oficiate. The provincial staff
band will furnish music.
| Sui Quai Fook, a Chinaman arrested
in Bemidji Nov. 20, has been ordered
deported to China. Sui told several diff.
| Commissioner Charles L. Spencer. of
st. Paul that he was legally residing
in the United States, but an investi-
cation by J. M. Dickey, assistant
United States attorney, showed his
| statements to be false.
Judge Page Morris of the United
States circuit court decided yesterday
that Uri l.. Lamprey would have to
redeem his guarantee of the notes Of
H. G. and W. G.. Stevens by paying
the First National Bank Of Boston
$4,000, with interest and costs. The
case was tried on Dec. 30. Wenzel,
Lightner & Blodgett appeared for the
plaintiff and John F. Fitzpatrick con-
Quoted the case for the defendant.
A. B. Choate will deliver a. lecture on
Corporations, at the Y. M. G.. A.
building this evening, under the direc-
| ton of the commercial law class of the
night school. The series is being given
by city judges and prominent lawyers
Of Minneapolis: and is proving great
success. So many young men have
! asked. permission to- attend the lecture
BY Mr.. Choate that the class has decid-
ed to throw the lecture open to the pub
lie and invite all interested in the sub
ject to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
ASSENTS TO THE MERGER
GOVERNOR JOHNSON AGREES TO
PLAN OF COOPERATION Be
r TWEEN LAWSON AND FISH COM
MlTTEES, 49, ......

Governor johnson has been asked, as
a member Of the Lawson, reorganization
committee, to give his approval to the
merger Of the Lawson forces with the
Stuyvesant Fish committee. He has
replied in telegram to Samuel Inter
meyer of New York, Lawson's counsel,
asserting to the scheme. $3.50
From the governor 8 advices, it seems
that Lawson. and Fish, with their
friends, have agreed to pool issues and
join in getting control. It. is understood
that five members Of the Lawson com
mittee will be made trustees, together
with the trustees now siding with Fish.
The five, it is believed, will be Cover
nors Blanchard of Louisiana, Broward
of Florida, johnson Of Minnesota, Mr..
Older Of San Francisco and Mr.. Mo
.nette of Ohio. ..s....s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
FAMOUS GERMAN COMING
Eminent Dramatist, Ludwig Fulda, to
d. Lecture Here r

Ludwig .Fulda. one of the leading
dramatists of Germany, will lecture at
the university, Monday evening, March
10. Mr.. Fu1da is the author Of several
successful dramas. The most widely
known Of his dramatic works is "The
Lost Paradise an Americanized YER
sion Of which was only. recently per-
formed with greatest success at the Ly-
ceum theater, altho Herr Fulda was not
given any credit for the play. Another
"Der Talisman,7' {%The Charm y for 1s
which he was adjudged worthy Of the
Schiller prize by the unanimous vote of
the jury.
:, Fulda has also written some charming
lyrics and has achieved a most notable
success as translator Of French clas-
sics.. as-..s ..,.
Schiller and the New Generation, -
his topic in Minneapolis, will offer a
splendid opportunity for the display of
his various qualities. The arrange
ments for the lecture are in the hands
Of a committee composed of Professors
Moore, Klaeber, Sch1enker and Juergen
sen Of the university and Robert Koehl
er, Consul Grunow and Louis Hotter
mann.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
Even Better
Than Frul,,enty
Old English Dish Is Now Surpassed by
a Matted Grain Food.

a. MAlCSQ 0Id4A Z OOu.
Writing on the food problem and ad-
vocating Irrational health diet, DR..
Josiah Oldfeld, author of "The Claims
Of Common Life and other wei: known
works, declares suffieiency Of grain.
food is necessary and refers to the old
English dish of frumenty as a most ex-
cellent article Of food. He also speaks
of matted grain as food for increasing
wears. This eminent author thus strikes
the very keynote of health and
strength. s.
There is a modern food which en-
braces all the qualities Of frumenty.
and has leven more, for it is matted
grain. We refer to Malta-Vita = all
pure grain and nothing else.
Malta-Vita is made by. an extended
and elaborated process of the old way
of making frumenty. The whole wheat
grain is thoroughly cleaned, then
boiled jim water and cooked in steam
to gelatinize the starch. After the
starch. cells have broken down, the
wheat3 is mixed with pure barley malt
extract, which converts the gelatinized
starch into maltese, or malt sugar,
highly nutritious and easily digeated
even. by the weakest stomachs. Then
each grain of wheat is rolled into little
wafer flakes and goes to the great
ovens. where, under intense heat, it is
baked crisp and brown, Sdone to a
turn and ready for your table.
All grocers sell Malta-Vita. Now 10
eents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
!, SAYS PART1EsdWrLL MERGE e.
:. y = n z &c IN sasa & -. ~
Homer L. Castle Predicts .Repubi cane
= = Democratic Union. =. 4 -.

An enthusiastic rally was held last
night in the Auditorium, the speakers
being Homer L. Castle of :Pittsburg
and @. w. Stewart of Chicago, chair
man Of the prohibition national COM
mittee. Mr.. Castle g effort: was a prac-
tical, businesslike, political address.
No attempt was made to abuse the re-
publican and democratic parties, the
speaker on the contrary asserting that
the rank and file Of both parties is
honest and sincere. ! Mr.. Castle pre-
.dicted q realignment of the two great
national parties Of today growing out
Of present dissatisfaction and unrest.
. Within the next. two years." he
said, ''the best men in both the old
parties will apply themselves, to the
formation of another. political organi'
cation, which will more nearly repre-.
sent the ideals Of our national life
than either the republican or the
is unlikely that either of the two old
parties will ever carry another cleo
ton under the present leadership.
''The party that stands for special
privileges for the few against the
rights of the many is doomed to &C
down beneath the condemnation OF
the plain people of this country, who
stand for the solidarity of the home
in domestic. affairs a and the doctrine
Of: the square deal in commercial mat
ters.' 49,, '..s.. -, T.
+. Mr.. Stewart outlined the plans Of the
party in Minnesota stating that the
state will be a prohibition battle
ground, and that vigorous effort viii
be made to secure power in the mex
legislature. A call was made for fund,
and resulted in some generous pledges
G. w. Higgins, chairman of the stat,
central committee, u presided. Musi,
was furnished by the Augsburg octet
the Andrew Presbyterian orchestr;
and s. w. Squires of Big Stone City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
|DORsEII CHOSEN
TO LEAD PROHIBS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN WILL HEAD
THEIR STATE TICKET.
Professor Ole Lokensgaard Of Madison
Is Nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Platform Makes Usual Dec
larations Regarding the Liquor Traf-
fc and Comes Out Strongly for Equal
Suffrage.

Great enthusiasm marked this
mornings session Of the prohibition
state convention now in session in
the Auditorium. Amid great applause,
C. w. Dorsetts was again chosen To- lead
the state ticket as the nominee for.
governor, the ballot showing 1913 votes
for the Minneapolis man out of total
of 189. OLE Lokensgaard of Madison,
who was also before the convention as
candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination, is the nominee" for lieutenant
governor. 49, i,rSfss.t;g.: Il
The greatest interest of the meeting
conferred about the adoption Of the
platform. An eighthour-d day clause
was presented but was not accepted,
the labor plank as finally adopted call
ing merely for just legislation for the
benefit Of the laboring classes. This
compromise was accepted by both rad
icals and conservatives after much dis
cussion. ut. ss
Other features of the platform are:
Absolute prohibition of the manufac-
ture' and sale Of intoxicants as a bev-
erage. -
Local option allowing all districts to
vote individually. on the liquor question
and to have control of their own affairs
in this respect. %f& y
Limitation of, the right of ballot to
intelligence rather than sex. "a. t..F~.
Government control or ownership of
all transportation and communication
facilities of the country,
r., Election of United States senators by
popular vote. 20 ~. ~ -. j. ;-,-..T
Just legislation for the laboring
| classes. sEs= 4li
w. G.. Calderwood of Minneapolis
state secretary, created much enthusi-
asm while telling of the growth of the
party in the last few years. The
time has been,'' said he, ''when we
| could barely get notices of our, work
| and our convention proceedings. That
| has changed now: the prohibition par.
ty is recognized as a factor in Mime.
| sofa politics by theEpress Of the state. =
! To prove his assertion he produced
an enormous - string, - composed OF
clippings of. advance notices Of the con:
state. AS Mr.: :. Galderwood continued
to; unwind his n1ile-lorg string the del
egates show ed their appreciation by
vigorous applause - --I".'-': &: t., =.
! The convention banquet was held dur
! ing the noon hour at the Y. NJ G.. A
building. Three hundred delegates .anc
friends gathered for. the social feature
of the conventions and listened to nu
merous interesting and enthusiastic
short talks by the party workers. A
| speakers bureau is to be organized tt
paign in the interests of the ticket
and especially to assist the Legislative
candidates. It is asserted that in every
district the party candidates for thu
legislature may 90 on, the primary ticket
with the larger parties. A vigorous at
tempt will be made Ito secure the bal
| ance of power in both houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell,
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good You can
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
: Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
: RIVER TO OPEN EARLY
Conditions Indicate This Will Be Good
Season for Boats. -

Old rivern,en expect navigation on
the Mississippi river to open earlier
than usual this year. The opening Of
the sawmills is regulated by the dis
appearance Of the ice in Lake Pepin.
as we'll as general navigation. The ice
usually goes out about the middle o.
April. This year it is not SO thick as
in former seasons, and the rivermen are
preparing to get the boats out. the
first sign Of breakup. sRafters are
making preparations for a busy season,
withstanding the general impression
that the business is dying out, Fl
Former Governor 8. r. Van SAINT Is
fleet still CONTROLS the rafting business
on the upper river. Several boats were
sold last fall FROM this line to a rail
road company and were taken
down into the gulf for construc-
ton work, but some new vessels will
replace these. It is expected that the
river rafting and lumber business for
1906 will be equal to that Of 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW

/ Minneapolis postal receipts are in
creasing twice as fast as the average
rate for Offices turnout the country,
says Postmaster w. d. Hale. The aver
age annual increase, as announced by
the. postmaster general, is AZ per cent.
Major Hale says that the annual in
crease for Minneapolis is 10 per cent.
These are some of the figures now in
the hands of Congressman Loren
Fletcher, who is urging an appropria-
- y 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
AFTER BIG CONVENTIONS
Commercial Club Urges Republicans
and Democrats to Meet Here.

Contrary to it's fixed rule to keep
strictly out of politics, the Commercial
club. is planning to do a little mixing in
the game, but in such manner that
the rule will not be badly shattered.
Thru the public affairs committee of
the club, invitations are to be extended
to the republican and democratic state
central committees, inviting them to-
make Minneapolis the meeting place of
their respective state conventions this
summer. The use of the Auditorium
is rendered by the club. There is no
better building in the state. for the
purpose, as it is large enough to allow
the entire delegate body to be seated on
one floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
Always Keeps Cnamberiain's Cough
.r-. Remedy in His House

We would not be without Chamber
lain Is Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home,' says
w. w. sKearney, editor of the Indepen-
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is lust
what family should do. When
kept at hand ready for instant use a
cold may be checked in the outset and
cured in much less time than after it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
ASHLAND AS TIE
PORT FOR FARMERS
WISCONSIN CITY BIDS FOR Elk
!; CHANGE TERMINAL HOUSE.

Committee Is Named by Convention to
Work in Conjunction with Ashland
{ Men in Perfecting Plans Constatu
ton is Changed to Enlarge Influence
Of Board Of Directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
TAKEN
BY DARING BEARS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRADERS
MAKE KILLING IN WHEAT.

Playing Short Side Persistently, Along
4 Careful System, "Hot Springs
Crowd Cleans Up Big Total-md1-
vidual Killings Range Upward to
$25o,ooo- Rare Courage Was Neces-
sary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT. COURT

Judge p. F. slmoson-Peter Peter
son vs.. Albert Penham, still on
trial. - : n - = ~ 80 =
Judge F.. c. 6rooks-MondIns and
.t Burke VS.: VIehman, still on trial.
Minor court matters. III /
Judge John Day Smith = Harry
4 Bourne acquitted of attempted
highway robbery. Second trial Of
: perjury case against Mrs. Emma c.
Berry. '.1...s, 49,. ~ ~,
Judge Andrew Hoit-WilIiam Veltch
VS.. the Barnett G. Record company,
suit for ,$17, 800 damages for person
al Injuries sustained In new eleva-
tor at Whiting, Ind. sr.-
Judge II. D. DIckInson-No case on
trial. = ia" i
Judge F.. ". Brown-In chambers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater Kyrle Bel
lew in I" Raffles.
Biiou Theater Brothers Byrne,
Eight Bells. &
Orpheum Theater- Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater 1.-THE Chris
tian. So.
Unique Theater-Va
Dewey Theater ~. The Cherry
Blossoms.
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR
Metropolitan Theater Lecture,
"Valkyrie," Elliott Schenck, $3.50
pm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-29
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK
Burns Royal
Muslin Underwear

At last we have found something that
will give entire satisfaction. Look in our
window II you want to see a beautiful dis
play Of Corset Covers, 25c. up to 81. rs;
beauties at SOC. and 75c. Petticoats, all
prices up to 3.75. Our dotted Swisses and
lawns deserve word Of praise. They are
beautiful to look at, 10, 124, and 14c- a I'd.
We have something to interest the children
envelopes with three doylies, six skiens
Of mercerized cotton, and three embroidery
needles, all for 50. They are just the things
10 learn on. Stamped pillow tops 25c.
Brainard and Armstrong's silks need no
Recommendation They are al right in
every respect. New fashion sheets, just
ID, stop and get one, free for the asking,
This store closes at s O'Clock evenings
except Friday and Saturday.
THE MISSES COZENS
I'VE So. broad St. Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-29

One two-horse moving machine in good or
der set single carriage harness, 2 bedroom
suits feather bed and mattress, feather pill
lows iron bedstead nearly new. extension table
parlor stove parlor chairs, rocking chair. "a
doz. cane seat chairs, other chairs new Guar
dian range, kitchen cupboards good Ingram
carpets 2 rolls mating, lot rag carpet, screen
u barrel vinegar and barrel tool chest and lot
carpenters tools, clothes basket, coal scutte and
lot of stove coal, lot stove pipe, small table,
wash bowl and pitcher, buckets, kettles. pans
lot dishes wash tubs, earthen and stone ware,
gal. idemijohn, truck baskets, shoyels forks,
hoes, garden rake, and many other articles not
mentioned
Sale to commence at o'clock p. M.
Conditions cash.
l. P. Knisell, Auct HENRY s. SCHANCK.
TIL 20. Dilkes Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-29
Sixth Day of April, A. D. 'o6

-
between the hours OF Twelve ana nve 'cloek, 70
wit at two O'Clock n the aisernoon o. salu Gay,
expose to sale az puoiic vendue, on tne premlses
all those certain tracts or pieces OF lahu anu
premises situate on evergreen avenue, IN me
City OF Woodbury., IN tne county OF Gioueesser
and State OF New Jersey, ana bounded ana oes-
cribed as follows.
No. i. Beginning at stone IN the centre OF
Evergreen Avenue, Street Leading from coop,
er to German Street, at a corner to lot laia on
to Theophilus Anderson by Daniel Ihackara,
Administrator OF BENJAMIN ANDERSON, deceased.
and extendss thence First with the line OF the
said Theophilus Anderson, North slxty-four ana
a half degrees West, one hundred and thirty,
nine feet eight inches to the corner OF lot iald
off to the widow Of Anderson; thence Second,
with said widows line South TWENTY-FIVE De
grees West twenty EIGHT feet 70 Q corner IN SAID
line thence Third, South forty-nIne degrees
East one hundred and forty-five feet to the
middle OF said Evergreen avenues themes
Fourth along the middle OF said avenue North
twenty-five degrees and quarter East, Ixty-
six feet and half to the place OF beginning;
Containing six thousand seven hundred and
twenty one square feet OF land more or less
No. 2. Beginning at stone IN the centre OF
Evergreen avenue formerly known as street
leading from German Street to the Biaek WOOD
town road or Cooper street, at corner 70 q lot
conveyed by William Cline and Amelia Cline,
formerly Amelia Anderson), his wife, to the
said Elizabeth Fine by deed dated July 9th,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-29
MlcKLEToN.

Joseph Pancoast and daughter Anna
moved into their new home on Friday
Henry Nolte and family moved on Mon
day to the farm purchased Of Edwin A.
Holmes last FALL The former occupant,
Robert Carson, moved on the same day to
the Samuel Tomlin farm.
Miss Hannah White, Of Woodstown. is
spending some time in our village.
Our children quite generally have the
measels, and work at the public school is
seriously interrupted.
Miss Beulah Haines is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Howard Davis,
near Woodstown.
Grange Hall was crowded at 6heir liter
airy on Thursday evening, when an enter
tanning program planned BY the committee
Esther & Rulon, John G. Heritage, 81.
mer Bradshaw, j. Omar Heritage and
Lizzie Lock, was rendered The music
was especially fine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-29
MASTERS SALE.


By virtue of decree OF the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey, bearing date the Twentieth day
of March, Nineteen hundred and six. in GER
tain cause therein pending wherein Nicholas
Tito is complainant, and Marie Louise Pinto ct
al are defendants the subscriber will expose to
sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder on,
80, sea~
Monday, the Inirtletn LAY o. April, 4Svo
- i,
at the Sherifis Office IN me Court house IN tne
City OF WOODBURY., New ses Jersey % sne nour Of
two O'Clock n tne aIeernoo o q i.
All that piece or parcei q iana ssuase n sns
Townsnip q franKnn, county o. I is;sa5
and stare OF New jersey. pouileeu anu uescfio ea
as IoiioWs; -,
Beginning at 2 stake IN inc center o. , Fork
Bridge ana Weymousn Toao, sn1ty-seven cna IL
ana seventylohr links " ~ lroil, ssoe a. ellS
intersection q sae sai1 s Iosu, sly 11S
the LAKE aha roIess foxs Iou stlsliES -
So9sh nine ues3rees NV ,er,u 1a,d ess'
anu ~ ~, spS l;s ~ j. tbane 21
t a ;.sbf dacree and fartvfye min,,tes
West tweivs cnalns anu n y e