davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
&creinistc SGnger puu Baltimore.

SnuptQllnrtier: y@ermania WGn-
ncrdor SoQc"; ErGlioent &enrp
@ieicting, Nr. 22S, perl. GaItern.
9lpc., corrcippnoircnOer uno protos
follirenOcr Setrctdr Ilbcrt Sbmiot,
Nr. BOG, SiiosYaca.S traBc; Sinon5.
SefretGr Is. SimmelDeber, Nr. 315,
Noro.Goen. StraBe; S6otmeilter $.
Midlid, Nr. 713, @arncr-S traBe;
9irigcnt Sobn 81. Giein. Gerinnme
ling ieoen 5lueiten 6rcitag i'm Mo
nat.
,Mrinn."
Sauptquorticr: Staa Soue, Nr.
205, Sonoper.Strabe Sin0itunoe:
Wittipo6 - 0irigent: S. s. 6ranf.
nSarnlonie."
&auptqllartier: Ir. Ala, @cit'
Sopette.Strabe SinaItunoe: 8icn'
tags = 0iriaent: So1n q. alcin.
s@ermqme-M Gnnerhor."
9allptq,lortier: 0esmania- sRGn.
ncrd)ot ;Salle ST.. 410 Ieit,
2ombaro-S trabe. SirgYtunoe: Dom
ncritogs - 0irigeut: Tbeobor Sem.
berger. ,"
nSrobiinn."
SaiptQuarticr: Srobiinn Snlle,
Ir. 1000, Srcoerid.a penue. cling
Ituutoe: Mittiuod8-Girigent: Sobn
u. 8(ein.
,Irbciter.M Gnnerd)os.~
Sauptouarticr: 9lnbreas' Salle.
Or. 3t4, SanoperltroBe. Sinoltumoe:
Mittlpohs - 0iriOent: Gbos. s.
9od)oll.
.Sbalin.M Gnmerfor."
&oupt1uortier: Goigt's Sale, Scr.
1922, &arforb.apcnuc. Sineitunbe:
GicnitdSS = 9irigent: S. 6. Srant.
,2ocuIt.Boint MGnncr6or."
SouptQllarticr: 3pider's Sau~,
gde Gubc' ltno gnoreItrobe. Sing.
Itluloe: Wittwob @benbs 8 llbr
9;rigent: Si,bcrt 8riippeI.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Souptquarticr; SolS' Saae, Scr.
4OS, @eit 2eringtonltrabe. Sing.
Itunoe: GieritagS-9irigent Su6ert
Griippel.
.Melobie."
Sallptduarttyr: s. @ics' Sale.
Gtfc 9onitraBe unb 0elair .'@iarft.
SineItunbe: SonncrItaes - Diri
gent 5. &orolus.
vganrriiher MSnncrfor."
Sauptquartier: sldermann's Salle
Gfe BON Caroline. nno 8%ougbltroBe
S~insitnnoe: 0onnsrltag @beno -
Oir;sent: auguit Shneioer.
.8ermonia-G ,lartett. Club"
SauptQrartier: Meicnberg's Sale.
Ir. TIC, Norb Yaca1troBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 3ienltags = 9trigent: S.
9arolus.
SMrnnercin nToripurts."
Sorwarts Sale. Scr. 732-7S4.
neutrality-suspicious..
nWebgcr.@ eiangpHrein."
Saupteuartier: Soffnmni;'s Sole.
2oip- mo Sorreil StroBe. Cling
itunoe: 9ienltags-Giriacut Suberi
&riippel.
1 fst aYscsart {. 0siaaasrsbor."t6ts
Sallptauartier: Nobert goImer !
SaGe, Ger. i92t-i923. Orleans.
straBe; SmsItunbe jeoen 9onncr.
itag Wbeno; Geo. Yobllnan, 9irigcnt.
,Gidenfrans."
Sauptquartier: Sot1 Sdmiot's
Dorm. Sorn's) Salle, Ode 3. uaa
@~onebItrabe, Sigblanbtomn. Sing.
ltunbe: Mittlpobs-Iirigcnt Geo. @.
Eoeblmann.
s 1s,s do s' ss'',' .: y. !@ns s.!'4f' Fas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

GepIacirte HcocnSart.-
Ser iunae Softor in SbrHH Sdllle
ioa ia iepr teIiebt ieir,," nC, ieis
lie Tufienttn itcrben fir iba!" 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

RIA
krast do Die Sorts, Die N Imma GesaLf haR
: ss,i'' NMNzzm
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-24
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Bids are h,rehy call,i iul the Transportation Of
pupils III the folioWinl school wagon routes ia II
lucle county
Route No l-St. iu,i. To Fort Pierce .,rngi
house and return, SINGLE wagon
Route No. u ii Jeatin-. place To- Font Pierce
school house ant return. single wagon
Route No ~" H. Harm place lIhtaI,. to
Jensen school house and return, double wagon
Route No 4-Wayeland to Jensen school house
and return, single wagon
These wagons are only to carry such pupils a
live / miles or more from the school house The
the board.
Bids should be submitted to the chairman of the
board before the first Monday IN September
The board reserves the right to reject any on all
bids. W. J. NESBlTT,
At Chairman Of Board
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-24

Everything in THE TRIBUNE that is
paid matter is in advertising columns
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
$4,000 Reward.

OUR NEW DISCOVERY MEDICINE
COMPANY of Laurens, s. c.. has manu-
featured and sold thousands of bottles OF
OUR NEW DISCOVERY within the las,
three (3l years with an absolute GUARAN-
FEE with each bottle for ali Blood an"
skin Diseases, Nervousness. Liver and
Kidney Troubles. and offers $4,000 re-
ward TO any person who will prove that
they have ever failed or refused to comply
with the terms of the Guarantee. Sold by
Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
KerShaw Citizens in Business
in Cheraw.
Cheraw Chronicle

Cheraw Chronicle
Mr.. w. o. Croxton, of Ker.
shaw, has opened up a grocery
business in the Melton building
next to the barber shop and j.
putting in a nice line of grocer
les. Mr.. l.. b. Croxton has
charge of the business. He il
an experienced grocer--knows
the business from a to 2 and will
no doubt soon build up a good
trade.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
The Only Reliable Colored
Insurance Association in
Lancaster County.
SENDS GREETINGS,

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. !, 1906.
AT a meeting Of he Board of
Directors held at )f1lce Of the
Association, Wednesday,, Dec
ember 90, 1903, DIR. A. p.
Dunbar vas unanimously re
elected General Mana-er, and
will give all of his time, while
in the State, 10 the business Of
the Association, he having de
cided not to leave the State. Be
it remembered that our AssOcia
ton IS purely benevolent, and
we have met promptly every
obligation promised. O u +
Agents have the confidence and
respect Of the busine S men in
the several communities in
which they operate, for we en-
ploy mons but the best, and our
members are satisfied. We
promise for the future a cOntin
uance Of our prompt, etic.en,
business methods, and honest
administration.
We wish you a happy new
year and a pleasant journey
through its twelve C2) months,
without sickness or death.
Yours,
Rev. a. r. Robinson,
Vice President.
D.. Q. BARNES, Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
Fifteen Cents Cotton.

Is good for the pocket; but it takes OUR
NEW DISCOVERY for that bad taste in
the mouth every morning, and that old
weak back, and tired dull feeling when
you get up. The only Sl.0O liquid pre-,
paration sold with an absolute GUARAN.
TEE with each bottle for all Blood and
Skin Diseases, Nervousness, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. You run no risk what
ever in buying OUR NEW DISCOVERY
Your druggist will sign the guarantee
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
THE NEWS In BRIEF

The trustees Of the South
Carolina College have decided tC
stop the students from playing
intercollegiate football.
V. Il. Sanford, ex. tax collec.
tor of Floyd county, Ga, stood
his second trial in Rome last
week for killing George Wright,
whom no charged with having
intimate relations with Mrs.
Sanford A verdict of not guilty
was rendered Saturday night.
Washington correspondents OF
daily papers announce that no
more Southern negroes are to be
appointed to presidential Offices.
Gov. Glenn of North Carolina
made addresses in Charleston
Sunday, under the auspices OF
the Y. M. 9. A.
A. A. Lawrence, one of the
attorneys for the defense in the
famous Green and Gaynor case,
now being tried in Savannah,
was fined 800. Saturday by
Judge Speer for contempt of
court.
The meeting Of the state Bar
association has heen postponed
from the 18th and 10Th until the
oath and 25th Of this month.
Jenkins Burrows and Arthur
Williams, both negroes, were le-
gally hanged in Kingstree Fri
day, for the murder of Mr.. Julian
Wilson.
The "Washington house," Go
lumbia's oldest building, was
burned Friday night.
A squad of state constables
we're fired on from ambush a few
days ago as they were returning
from a raid in the Dark Corner
of Spartanburg county.
The Russian government for
the first time has revealed the
cost of the war with Japan. The
figures are $1,05O,OOO,O 900.
Clyden Odom, young son of
Postmaster j. b. Odom, of John.
ston, this state, fell head foremost
into a we'll Friday. He was not
seriously hurt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
Attacked.

Says Mrs. Nancy Stoddard of Fountain
Inn, s. @. | was attacked by that terrible
monster you call rheumatism. OUR NEW
DISCOVERY was recommended to me by
our druggist, and after taking two bottles.
that great monster of trouble and suffering
was forced to take its flight. l gladly re-
commend it to any suffering with Rheuma-
ism. Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17

Mr.. John 7. Stevens, Of Ker,
shaw, was in town Monday and
yesterday.
hrs. r. J. NJ. Steele and lit
granddaughter are visiting
Steele's daughter here,
Goldman Taylor.
Victoria Haynes, OF
TIA, N. c. is visiting her
lrs. Ed. Carpenter.
John c.. Blackmon, OF
Iaw, visited Lancaste 7
day.
Mrs. w. NJ. Moore spent Q
; COUPLE of days in Heath Springs
last week with her friend Mrs.
S. N. Watson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans,
on improved cotton farms, In sums Of 1900 90
and upwards for five years. Interest al z per
cent on SUNG OF 81, 600 % and over. Under
sl,OOO.OO, . per cent. interest. No brokerage
or commission c~hargeo-only n reasonable fee
for abstract Gf title.
X. E. WYLIE,
Attorney.at-Law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-17
Notice of Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, as E~Xecutrix of the will
of VIM. knight. decea Sed, will, on the
9TH day of February, 1906, make her
final return as such EXeCutriX, and
apply to the Probate Court for Lam
caster County for a final discharge.
ANNIE Il. WILSON.
Executrix Of the will of
VIM. knight, deceased.
Lancaster, S. c., Jan. o, 1906-lmo.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
gained so great a hold upon the pub
lie taste that the police were powerless
to do SO.
A shave At ssa.

The Rev. Father Patrick O'Brien
writing in the Catholic Universe, thus
describes getting shave at sea:
During the storm asked the ships
barber il he could shave me without
cutting me. He said hi could. He
didn't want to lose the shilling. Be-
fore getting into the chair examined
1t carefully to see that itswas well fas-
tened. ! was no sooner in the chair
than the boat rolled over and almost
threw me out. A big wave dashed up
against the ports, or windows. and de-
luged the little shop. which was about
six feet long and four feet wide. will,
water. The barber stuffed the win
dows with towels to keep out the
water, made the lather. but before ]
could protect myself the Tin pail Of hot
water flew up at me, wet me all over,
and filled my shoes. I wanted to get
out of the chair, but he held me down,
lathered my face and taking the razor
he opened it, stropped it and held ii
over my head, waiting for the ship to
roll back, so as to give me scrape
when she was on an even keel. My
heart was in my mouth till the oper-
alton was over. and was glad when
the barber finished his job without cut
ting me. did not get shaved again
until the storm was over"
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

Finally he landed in Oxford, on his
beam ends. He had, however, his al
legged certificate of conservation and
his newspaper clippings. The charity
Of believers in the Old Catholic Church,
some of whom he converted himself,
established him in an oratory. There
he celebrated mass, held regular after
noon services and won a great reputa-
tion for piety.
Beyond contracting debts on the
strength of his ecclesiastical position,
he did not show his hand until he
worked q false draft for 5000 on a
Mr.. Fisher. The draft was q forgery
even to the certifications. which were
supposed to be those Of priests living
in Paris.
At about this time I.abouchere start
ed in on him and published a very
fair summary Of his record, which
created sensation in England. He
was arrested for the draft operation,
but he had managed it so cleverly,
what with trip to Paris and the COM
plication he had worked into the deal,
and his testimony on the stand was
SO clever. that he was acquitted.
Last January, after his discharge,
Donkin fell i'll. He had already con-
tracted tuberculosis, which he caught
in prison, and he was taken also with
heart weakness. From his death bed,
he issued q pious pastoral letter assert
ing that he was the truly consecrated
Bishop of Santa Croce. and that those
who denied it were prosecuting him.
He was cared for in his last days by
people Of Oxford. who had attended his
''oratory."
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Origin Of Society Papers.

Society papers, so-called, have no
reason to felicitatc themselves on their
origin. since love Of scandal was the
motive which brought the first into
existence. The first Of the race was
produced in France, according to q
Chicago paper, at the beginning of the
eighteenth century. It was called
Nouvelles a la Main, or Hand to- Hand
News. in those days. and the proprietor
was a Nine. Doublet.
Nine. Doublet received all the best
society of Paris and both she and her
guests loved gossip. To cater to their
taste book was kept in which every
visitor wrote what he or she had
picked up in the way Of news and eos-
sip since his or her last visit, and
| these news items were afterwards
copied onto sheets of white paper and
taken round to the houses Of those OF
Nine. Doublet's friends who had moi
called that day.
Eventually the thing developed into
commercial enterprise and the Hand
! to-Hand News was sold to all who
wanted it for six francs monthly, O,
$500 a year. But 81 in those day,
was. 1t must be remembered, worth
a good deal more than 1t is now.
| In 1853. when Nine. Doublet wal
quite an old lady an attempt VA
made to stop the circulation Of he,
Nouvelies = Y Main. But 1t hat
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Spanish Queen. Of yore

Princess Ena, of Battenburg will not
be the first English woman who has
become Queen of Spain. says a writer
in Ell Pals Of Mexico. The Princess,
says the writer, is young, beautiful
and virtuous and will be received with
great enthusiasm by the Spanish peo-
pie. Yet it is a fact that Spain has
several times opened her arms and re-
ceived queens from that country.
The first English woman to become
Spanish Queen was the Lady Leonor,
daughter Of King Henry II. of Eng
land. who became the spouse of Al
fonso VIII. OF this marriage was born
the illustrious Princess Dona Bene-
guela. famous in history and mother
Of st. Ferdinand. After the time of
this first English Queen there was a
war which temporarily estranged the
two nations.
The second English queen was La
dy Catalina Lancaster, daughter of
the Duke of Lancaster, whose after ca
reer was not altogether one of Joy. OF
her marriage with King Henry was
born the Infante Don Fernando. Dur
ing her: regency the kingdom was the
scene Of great disturbance. Her dis
position. says a Spanish historian, was
extremely rude and overbearing. She
ended life BY retiring to q convent,
where she was glad to find q refuge
from foes she had made for herself.
The third English Queen to wed a
Spanish King was Mary Tudor, spouse
Of King Philip H., who remained Queen
of England after marriage, as is we'll
known. Two sons resulting from this
union became Dukes of Flanders and
Burgundy, when, on their mothers
death, the notorious Elizabeth ascend
ed the English throne. This royal per-
sonage established Professionalism in
her dominions and since then no Eng.
| lish Princess has been sought BY any
OF the Kings Of Spain. That Princess
Ena will come as Catholic is hailed
as a good omen by the Spanish Catho-
lie people. They sec in it sign Of q
mower and more Catholic England and
an augury Of greater days to be. The
young Princess may not, like the first
English Queen, become the mother OF
saint. but her future subjects, learn
Ing that she has long wished to be a
Catholic. are now almost ready to be-
lieve that she may be one herself.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31

A doctor received professional visit
from an old scotchman, to whom he
gave instructions regulating his diet.
etc.. particularly advising him to drink
no spirits for some time. In the pa
TENTS rising to leave without having
referred to the usual fee. the doctor
spoke:
Il am in the way Of charging for
my advice. and will trouble you for
half q crown"
"Oh. maybe" said the canny Scot
but I'm nae saun to TAX your ad-
|yice!"
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Only in Jest.

They met on a bridge. Each held out
his hand, and they sh0ok, and instantly
realized that they were utter strangers.
Had not one of them been q genuine
Hibernian the situation might have
been embarrassing.
"Bcgorra. that's quare," says Pat.
when We wor so far off that we
couldn't see aich other thought II
was you an you thought it was me
and now we'er here together it's nay.
ther of U.S.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
The AN1E-NuPrlAL
Conversions and What 10 Said
Of Them BY an Authority.
Wrong to Question Thor Hon
esty, Says PPlost-Kditor.

The conversion of Princess Ena OIL
the eve Of her coming marriage to the
young king OF Spain has resulted in
what will probably prove a fruitful
ventilation Of the subject of ante
nuptial conversions. ii England the
public journals. have devoted many
columns to letters and protests, some
Of the latter from bitter sectarian
organizations, going so far as to de-
mand interference on the part Of King
Edward to prevent the entrance of the
princess into the Catholic fold. The
charge is made that the princess is
changing her creed for crown.
Catholic journals, on the other hand.
show that the associations of the prin-
cess have been largely Catholic, and
that she has had many opportunities
of learning about the Catholic religion
to which she IS without doubt drawn
by honest conviction. The same jour.
nails characterize as nothing short Of
indecent the intcrjection of bigot spleen
into what is purely personal matter.
concerning no one but the lady herself.
What the Church Requires.
In q recent issue of the Times, Of
London. appeared letter from the
distinguished Fr. Bernard Vaughan.
in which he said:
1T ought to be clear to everyone
that such an aspersion as that cast by
an English Spectator in the Times Of
Saturday on Princess Ena is nothing
less than Il charge against her of un-
Christian worldliness and immoral de-
ceft. If may be permitted to add a
word in explanation of the situation, I
would point out that If the princess
convictions. after inquiring into the
claims Of the Church, remain Protest.
ant. being an honorable lady, she will
forego the contemplated alliance.
Further, let the public interested in
this case rest assured that before she
con be received into the Church it will
be the sacred duty of the authorities
Of that Church to have her solemn as
surance that her present conscientious
convictions ob;ige her to take tho step.
The Bishop OF London (Angelican)
need have no fear that conversion by
order can be effected from the Catholic
side. Is 1t too much to express q hope
that the English public will leave un-
questioned the inward motives. which
are beyond their discovery and no af-
fair Of theirs, and allow a lady, what
ever be her rank, to settle 80 personal
matter as her reception into tho
Church with her own conscience?"
The "Glasgow OBSERVER" comment
ing on the intimation Of the Protest
ant Bishop of London that Princess
Ena cannot give genuine and con-
faith. says he cannot possibly have any
means of knowing anything whatever
about the conscience OF the princess
and therefore his letter is an insult as
unmanly as 1t is unwarranted.
/ "As Catholics we resent it." con-
tinues the "Observer," because apar,
from personal considerations, it i'm.
plies that the Catholic Church would
admit a convert whose acceptance Of
Catholic doctrine was merely forma
and not sincere. The Church woult
not do that. That is not the Catholi,
practice. Unlike our Protestant friend,
who are accustomed In ireland to 'bu,
up souls with penny rowls ara chunk
Of hairy bacon the Catholic Churcl
The Irish standard., 1906-03-31
Prof. Bryce Says That it is a Small and
Dwindling Element That Cherishes
Such Sentiments,
Leaves No Ground For Doubling His Position
by Announcing That Home Role
Has No Terrors For Him.

That the speech delivered
tho 1
tho second readne OF BILL Why
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30

tation or in mills, is in constant de-
mand. Industrious immigrants will
be able to do we'll almost anywhere in
the South, although it is not believed
they are, as a rule well fitted for
work in the cotton fields. In the mills,
however, and in agricultural pursuits
other than cotton growing, it lis
thought they are better than negro
labor. -. s. N
Should material part of the i'm
migration which now comes to the
North be diverted to the South the
situation in the congested centers Of
population in the East will be reliev-
ed and the South will get just the sort
of labor which it so sorely needs to
develop its tremendous resources.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30

To make room for our large st
out the profit for the next fiftee
gone and then say that we did
goods will l¬ stay here at the
quote you are new goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
LOOKING IN WATsoN's WORK
Metcalf's Department on Wittekind
Case-Solicitor's Report.

Washington, Nov. 23.-An opinion
Of sweeping Importance to all parts
Of the country, but particularly to
the South is to be rendered shortly
by Solicitor Earle, Of the department
of commerce and labor. On the judg-
ment Of the department, based on
Solicitor Earle's opinion, probably
will depend the continuance of
immigration to southern ports from
points in Europe.
The question to be decided was
raised by the recent landing of n
shipload of immigrants at Charles
ton, S. G. Commissioner of Immi-
grafton +. P. Sargent and corps Of
inspectors were present when the
ship arrived early this month. The
immigrants, were for the most part,
landed without question and they
have scattered through various parts
of the South. Some of them were
detained for various reasons-chiefly
physical or mcntal-and n few Of
them were ordered deported. They
were treated, as a whole, precisely
rs any shipload of immigrants would
be handled by the immigration Of
ficers at northern port.
Since they were landed, however,
it has been developed that the immi-
grants were induced to take passage
from their homes to Southern port by
an agent Of the state Of South Caro-
lima. Other Southern states, interest
ed in securing immigration have rails
ed the question whether the action Of
the agent of South Carolina was not
violation of the spirit, if not of the
letter, of the national immigration
laws. An inquiry now is being made
into the matter by the department of
commerce and labor and the facts, !
as they are obtained, are being re-
ferred to Solicitor Earle. After care
ful consideration Of them, he will pre-
sent to Secretary Metcalf an opinion
OF the legality Of such immigration.
If, as now seems likely, the solici-
tors opinion should support the ac-
tion Of the South Carolina authorities
in thus inducing immigration to. that !
state, it is quite probable that other
Southern states will send agents to
Europe for the purpose Of soliciting
other immigration. 1t has been
shown that the agent Of South Car I
olina did not offer the immigrants
positions in his state, but only in
general way demonstrated to them
that they would have no difficulty
in obtaining employment.
This action seems to be we'll within !
the immigration law, as, under that
law, states have authority to present
to prospective immigrants the advant-
ages of locating within their confines.
1t is regarded as reasonably certain
that, if Solicitor Earlc's opinion up
holds the action Of the agent Of South |
Carolina, much Of the immigration,
which heretofore has been coming to
northern ports, will be diverted TO the |
Southern states. All Of the states of !
the Southland are in need of labor !
for the development Of that section !
OF the country. Opportunities are of
fcred there fer thc acquisition by the !
0r land IT Il reasonable !
price and their labor. either on plan
rr a. svnfss 1assz raszxrszszus.x,