davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but t causes bad breath. uleeration. death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and rsason- ing power. kills ambition and energy, often sis. raw throat and reaches to general de- bility. idiocy and insanity; II needs atten- tion at once; Cure t with Gauss Catarrh cure, because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
 from this dangerous and ioathsome disease that Gauss CataTrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly. no matter how long standing or how bad. will send a trial naekaFe by mall free of all cost Send us yonr name and address today and the treatment will be sent you by return mail. Try 1t! It will positively cure so that you wifi be welcomed instead of summed by vour friends C. E. GAUSS 6449 Main St.. Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Abe Hummel. the New York law yer who has been convicted of subor- nation of perjury and sentenced to the penitentiary, is out on bail pending proceedings for a new trial. For many years he has been an inveterate first nighter" in the various theaters and last week was present at s premier as debonair and chummy as Of yore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Kawasaki backyard. Japan, constantly employs 6,sOO hands. Four gunboats for the Chinese government and five torpedo boat destroyers, four torpedo boats and one dis patch boat for the Japanese Admiralty are now being built there. The yard also has ordera for eleven merchant steamers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

.sThe game is worth the candle" with the present prices of cotton, and you should use the very best ferttil1eEu--- the Wonderful Daybreak FeKtiliserss
 MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Arthur speek of GIoueeater. England. re- ceived such a shock on hearing of bis fa-- ther's death that he lost the power of speech Recently he went to foo ball game. In hts excitement he tried to cfesr and succeeded In doing so. He can speak as fluently as ever now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

American locomotives are not a success Ia Japan, according to the report of the Jap anese Railway Bureau. It Is claimed that the boilers are lealSy and the rlveta imper- fectly fastened. Tn many instances tho parts were damaged through bad packing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mary E. Pisburg Pa,
  for some ime, s !  Q try f, Gv O
 
 
  wi as o [ nofbe h .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
IN NEW YORK MARKET.

Deacs Gathered from All Parts of This Country and Imported from Abroad to Tickle the American PalateGeat Hotels Among the Market Mans Best Cusomers-An Early Morning Trip
 When the Steward May Spend Thousand Dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Ts an ordeal which aM women approach with indescribable fear. for nothing compares with the pain and horror of childbirth. The thought
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

club, and promise Of $4,000 from
Mr.. Carnegie for building.
at is encouraging to watch the
slow but certain progress the women
Of Kansas are making as builders Of
libraries said Miss Ida Romig Of
Abilene, president Of the Kansas
Library association. From every
part Of the state comes the cheering
news Of earnest, patient, seli-sacrihc-
ing work Of women in this grand
work, which, to my mind, is enc Of
the greatest factors in education to-
day. More books are being read By
Kansas people than ever before, and
II Is source Of satisfaction 70 know
that, through the influence Of women,
there Is = growing demand for bsl-
ter and more wholesome literature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

and night. He arrived here ycster-
day to visit few days with relatives
and friends.
F. W. Wright, wife and Mrs. June
Wright, left yesterday for Texas
where they win stay q month and
possibly all winter. They are think
ing Of locating there. We should be
sorry to have them leave Hope
Hope Dispatch.
Frank D. Palmer Of Rochester, New
York is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
Lifts. Mr.. Palmer was here nineteen
years ago and with his brother -in-law.
j. D. McMaster, and G. w. G. Rohrer
help kill the last deer between Solo
mon and Abilene near Sand Springs.
He sees many changes now.
Prof. W. B. Hall and family left at
noon for Kansas City, Kas., where
Mr.. Hall takes up his work as super
intendent OF the state institution for
the blind. They still call Abilene
their home and they have a host of
friends here who wish them much
prosperity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
PRAISE FOR ABILENE WOMAN
Miss Romig Commended for Her
Work for Library.

In an article on the success Of the
Downs librarian in the Sunday Star Is
this concerning Abilene's library as
ISOLATION and its competent librarian;
The women Of Abilene have done
heroic work. in building a library.
The members Of four literary societies
in that city started . library three
years ago and from the start they
have rented rooms, paid a librarian
and janltor and bought books for the
public. Now they have /, 700 volumes
not cbesPly bound, but good books
sectional bookcases to put them In,
a gin Of $500 from the commercial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
PARK BONDS ARE SUSTAINED.
Judge Moore UphOIds Legality of
Issue.

Judge Moore Of the district court
today denied the injunction asked for
against the issue Of $1,000 park bonds
and declared the bonds legal. The
bonds we're voted at the spring cleo
ton and the city hall block was con-
demned after aPPraisement. Some Of
the property owners contested the
Advertisement and asked injunction
against the issue. Judge Moore holds
that the procedure was in harmony
with the spirit and letter Of the law
and that the proceedings % this date
are regular and legal
he oity win now 90 on With the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
METHODIST PRAYERS LIKELY.
Rev. E. r. Brown Receiving Sup
port for Senate Chaplain.

Rev. E. r. Brown is candidate for
chaplain Of the state senate and is
receiving the su ort Of many sena-
tors. The probabilities are that he
will be chosen and will offer some
good old Methodist prayers for the
senators during the session. The
chances are that they need it.
Mr.. Brown is an old soldier, an able
preacher and deserves the honor. 1t
Is hoped that he will win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Eieht Christmaa Presents.

Marriage licenses were issued today
as follow;
c. F. Rumold, Berea, Ky, and
Sarah & Newcomer, Hope.
oliver B. Eller, lois, Kas., and
Pearl Rose. Abilene.
Ri. King, HOisingtOn, Kss., and
Ella Beemer, Dillon. Kas., married
By Judge Rankin.
Alex Young. Abilene; Minnie c.
L0uisburg. jamestown, Kas., married
6y Judge Rankin,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Roll Island Holiday Rates.

For holidays Rock Island has made
one and one-third rate for round trip
to all points on Rock Island-Frisco
system. Tickets on sale Dec. Goth to
25th inclusive, Dec. %, 80, 81 and
Jan. LIST. Final return limit leaving
destination to and including Jan. 7th,
1907. ;. B. JENNEss'
ss-iltt9e Agent ROuk Island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
RECENT RRFLEOTIONs.

20. S. Crawford and family are oc-
cupying the Burton residence.
Wanted, dining room girl, National
hotel. 97-St&cA
Thirty teachers of the county and
city are attending the teachers meet
ing at Topeka.
A. M. Moore, Shawnee insur-
ance adiuster well known here, died
at Atchison this week Of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Miss Clead Coombs, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Coombs, formerly
Of Abilene now OF Chicago, will be
married Dec. rs to A. N. Sudduth of
Colorado.
Smoke Havana Puffs and save the
wrappers on sale at Nusz's.
Marriage licenses: Miss Emma
A. Kneuther and Albert 0. Kelley,
both of Harrington; Miss Presta /.
McReynolds and Warner W. Warden
both Of Abilene.
The person who took some cement
stone from Harvey Focht's on West
Sixth may think he is not known but
unless he returns the same or settles
for it he will find the sheriff ON his
trail.
The Dickinson K. U. football
team will play the Abilene high
school team on New Years day. In
the evening of that day reunion will
be held in X. P. hall.
Carl Jeffcoat, aged about 10
years, while catching ride on Browns
oil wagon last evening fell and was
run over. He was painfully hurt but
is resting easily today and will re-
cover. Boys should be more careful
The Hill Plumbing Co. team ran
away this afternoon, starting from the
U. P. freight house and racing up
Broadway. 1t smashed two buggies
but got home without killing any
person.
The Lutheran Missionary society
has issued in a pamphlet an address
by Rev. Fuller Bergstresser Of this
city, 1.-THE Marching Order of the
Church" plea for for more vigor-
GUS missionary efforts.
The Belle Springs company dis,
tributed some beautiful calendars to-
day, about the handsomest Of the
season. The company remembered
the newspapers with packages of
butter for Christmas gifts.
MCPHERSON College News: The
students OF the dormitory miss the
kind words Of their matron which
heretofore have greeted them at
Christmas time. Although Mrs.
Stauffer has higher position as d.
rector Of the Model school, at present
the students wish the faculty had not
promoted her. However we wish her
a Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Ankle Length Cloak Sale.

NY! but we've been busy in
this Cloak Section. Looks as
though "Old Sanity" didn't have
any other place to 60 to.
Our CIoaks are now in the
"almost'' class-almost sold out.
A few left we don't want to carry
over.
Hence these reductions con-
tinue. Come and see the bar
gains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
THEW Are Happy.

J.H. Dairy Of Herington and Nellie
Taylor Of Bucklin were married this
afternoon at the Continental hotel by
Rev. E. N. Evans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27


Bethany college for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cramer spent
Christmas with relatives at Vine.
Mrs. w. H. Hoon is here from
Sioux City, Iowa, visiting relatives.
Frank Edwards was up from To
peka for Christmas, returning today
MIR and Mrs. Geo. P. Wallace are
here from Denver visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Jeffcoat OF Hays
City spent Christmas with relatives
here.
Prot. w. o. Steen Of Solomon went
to Ottawa. Mrs. Steen is visiting
here.
Miss Orpha Martin came home from
Kansas City, Kas., to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hodge are home
from q visit to Chicago and other
points.
Misses Lena Swick and Efie Martin
returned from Midland college for the
holidays.
Miss Anna Warfeld has gone to
Ontario county, New York, to spend
Christmas.
j. M. Walters of North Buckeye has
gone to Hiawatha on business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Q G. Hopkins Of To-
peka were here to spend Christmas
\ with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Seeds Of Cripple
Creek, Colo, are here to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Misses Rebecca Meadows and Helen
Welty are here from Downs visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Rice.
County Commissioner Scherer is
home from the Panhandle. He says
the country is wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knight are
down from Salina visiting their par
ents during the holidays.
Bert Chronister and his mother,
Mrs. John Chronister, came up from
Kansas City for Christmas.
Mrs. j. W. Parker Of Kansas City
spent Christmas with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Hallam.
Miss Genevieve Trey who has been
attending the Ursuline Sisters college
at Paola came home for the holidays.
A. E. Martin is in Chicago and
writes: "Am at same place as last
winter-need some Reflections from
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Dyer Of Abilene
arrived today to spend Christmas here
with A. D. Colby and family.-[Junc-
ton City Union.
Charles Howard returned to his
home at Seattle after eating Christ
mas dinner with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Howard.
Clarence Waring. Herbert Cowan,
France Wilson, viii Eddy, Clifford
Roger, Ralph SPOTS are home from
x. U. for the holidays.
Elias Dodge was in from Talmage
and brought new subscriber for the
REFLECTOR. He says this has been
the best year in the history Of north
west Dickinson.
VIM. Campbell came in from his
school at Liberty Center. His
schools Christmas offering was in
cash and was sent to Newton Reed at
the county farm.
I. D. Mcclellan and family Of Cloud
county. Joseph H. sommer and family
Of South Dickinson and H. A. Keller
and family of Pearl spent Christmas
With Thos. Humble and family.
H.A. Mccullough Of Park Rapids,
MINI, is visiting his brothers, George
and Fred Of this city. The three
brothers win spend Christmas with
their father at Minneapolis, Kas.
They have not been together for four
tesh years
Frank Lamastsr. an old Abilene boy,
is ths property man Of the Louis
james company that win show Il
gaacsion CITY Christmas afteruoon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

park and it is expected that the
Carnegie library will be placed near
the corner Of 4th and Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Sale Of Napkins.

FORTY per cent reduction on a big lot of slightly
soiled Napkins ranging in price from to 500 per
dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Eight-D Day Sale of Dolls.

48c Rag Dolls that talk ......,. .29
CSC Bisc Dolls for ........... 30
1.48 Bisc Dolls for. ,.... . .9S
3.45 Bisc Dolls for.... ..... 245
$50 Kid Body Dolls for. 49,. 20
1.4s Kid Body Dolls for ....... .sS
4.45 Kid Body Dolls for .......' $40
S5c Shoo-Fly Rocking Horses 90
CSC Shoe. Fly Rocking Horse -. 20
1926 Shoo-Fly Rocking Horse. 80
1893 Shoo-Fly Rocking Horse. l.SS
Toe Toy Trunks. .............' 40
900 Automobiles. -. -. =. 500
500 Automobiles 49,. 49, 0.4o
So5 Automobiles -. 1896
LAB Running Mechanical Trains
ON Track. ...,.s 49,. 80
2.48 Trains for .... ..s....0. $40
35c Walking Toys !. .s.%qa ~
75c Mechanical Autos -. by
SOC Drums for. ,..........,... ~
76c Drums for. ....,...... AS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-26
DEVELOP FIRST

1t is never safe to condemn a mining
prospect without fair exploring and ex-
ploitation. And nothing but intelligent
development work will determine
whether or not the prospect can DE
made into a mine. The history Of
every mining region proves this. Take
the territory of Arizona. The great
Congress mine, the deepest in Arizona,
was accounted a "wild cat' at a
depth of $50 feet; at a depth of 500
feet it was a bonanza and held at 3d.
100000. The Fortuna was worth $780,
600 at a depth of $50 feet and worth
10000 900 at a depth of 600 feet. At q
depth of 100 feet the King of Arizona
sold for $4,000; when 500 feet deep
it was worth 81, O00, 900. The Pearce
mine was sold for $4,000 when down
1000 feet; since then 100000 was re-
fused for it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-26
A GOOD SHOWING

An excellent showing is being made
in the properties of the Homestake
Summit Gold Mining and Milling com
pany and the Penn Nevada Gold Min
ing company located in the Montezuma
district and with development the
veins are widening and values are IN
creasing. Two shafts have been sunk
on the claims, one of which has been
lowered a distance of 100 feet on a
5-foot ledge. Above that point the
average grade of the ore was about
$25 but it is now close to $50 to the
ton. The other shaft is down 40 feet
and the lead in its bottom returns fav-
orable assays.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-26
NEW MANHATTAN COMPANY

Louis Lefkovits and w. S. Williams
have returned from Manhattan where
they secured a splendid piece of mining
ground in the center of the district
consisting of two full claims known as
the Little Joe and Cracker Jack. They
have incorporated a company TO be
known as the Lite. Joe Gold Mining
company of Manhattan. capitalization
1000, 900 shares, par value 81. Treas
ury 400, 900 shares. The officers and
directors are: Claude NJ. Smith, pres
ident; w. S. Williams, vice president;
John s. Cook, treasurer; Louis Lefko-
Wits, secretary; DIR. b. 5. Galloway,
director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-26
Is RICH PALMETTO
High Grade Assays Obtained
Lessees on stimler Property

Within one week after beginning
operations f. J. Sweeney, Richard Cal
lahan and Lewis Frank, all well known
Goldfeld miners, have opened up ore
on the Tonopah No. 2 claim at Pal
metto owned by Stimler and Jaggles.
The find was made in an open cut
where 4 feet of ledge matter are show
ing containing gold values of several
along the hanging wall there are 20
inches Of rock that paintings Indicate
to be above $1,000 grade and prepara-
tions are now being made to prove up
the vein at depth. There are eight
sets of ~lessees working on the prop
erty and while they are not all as
fortunate as Sweeney and partners
their showing is said to be good for the
development done.
Aside from the Stimler holdings
quite an amount of prospecting is be-
ing done on other claims in their
vicinity and while thus far the work
accomplished is nominal the chances
are favorable to the location of pay
ore with depth.
d. }. Cook, a miner of experience in
Goldfeld and other camps, left for
Palmetto a few days ago for the pur-
pose of developing three claims adj
joining the Dixon group on the south.
While engaged in the annual assess
ment work last month several strong
lodges were uncovered and on one OF
them a shaft is to be sunk a depth OF
100 feet after which prosecuting and
drifting will begin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-26
NEW MILL AT CAMP
Buena Vista District to Have Ore
Treating Facilities

Ogden, Utah, capitalists are prepar-
ing to erect a mill in the oneota nun
ing district, better known as the Buena
Vista district, and unless present plans
mlscarry the plant will be in operation
within ninety days. 1t is to have a
capacity of sixty ton of ore per day
and the machinery is to be of the latest
pattern. Although the location of pay
deposits of extent is of comparatively
recent date they are already developed
sufficiently to demonstrate the worth
of the camp and its ~permanency. Large
bodies of mill rock are blocked out in
the Tip Top No. l, Tip Top No. 2,
Ticker, Lilly No. 1, Lilly No. 2, First
Shot, Iroquois, Apache and Brownie
and shipping grade in bulk likewise
prevails, values as high as $500 in
gold to the ton being sometimes en-
countered. Under the foregoing con-
ditions there is no question but what a
plant of the capacity mentioned can be
supplied with sufficient ore to keep
its stamps in operation for an indein-
tie period.
The district is traversed by a net
work of veins and wherever prospected
they invariably return encouraging
paintings. The lodges vary in width
from two to thirty feet and with de-
velopment have thus far made into
shipping ore. An open cut on the Tip
Top ledge disclosed values ranging
from $25 to $1,000 per ton and the
lead is now being developed by a tun-
mel. It's present length is about 30
feet and in the breast the rock pans
well its entire width. For some time
past sacking has been in progress and
a shipment of high grade was recently
sent out.
Six sets of lessees are operating on
the Brownie and in each instance with
fair success. At one point a shaft has
been sunk to a depth of IS feet on the
ledge and values as high as 800 to the
ton secured. AS in the case of the Tip
Top ore is being sacked and shipments
are to follow. High grade rock is like
wise being mined in the Lilies, First
Shot, Apache and a number of other
properties.
The towns of Buena Vista and Gold
HIT are both fourishing and are in
creasing rapidly in population and
commercial worth. A. Barnhardt, n
of the owners Of the Goldhitt townsite
and a heavy owner III mining proper
ties in it's vicinity, was in Goldfieid
recently and states that extensive de-
velopment work is in progress in all
portions of the Buena. Vista district.
He says that the town of Goldhitt is
growing steadily and that it is a strong
rival of Buena Vista both in popula-
ton and commercially. New buildings
are going up in all portions of the
camp and at this time there are a gen
eral merchandise store, butcher shop,
feed corral and three saloons all of
which are doing a thriving business.
There is also a telephone system, A
daily stage line to the railway depot
four miles distant, an assay office and
a Miners Union hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12
BY AUTHORITY
LAYING WATER PIPE AND spe.
GALS AND CONSTRUCTION OF
SETTLING BASIN At wAiMeA,
KAUAI.

Proposals will be received at the Of.
fec of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Honolulu, T. H., until IL
O'Clock m. of January 2. 1907, for the
laying Of water pipe and specials and
the construction Of Settling Basin
at Waimea, Kauai. T. n.
Plans. specifications and blank
forms OF proposal may be obtained at
the Office OF the Asst. Supt. Of Public
Works, for which deposit of $500
is required, which sum will be refund.
cd intending bidders after they have
returned the plans and specifications.
Proposals will not be accepted un
less submitted on blank forms fur
nished, enclosed with certified
bank check for $4,000 In a sealed en-.
velope, endorsed Proposal for Laying
Water pipe and specials and to con.
struct settling basin at Waimea. IA,
uai." and delivered previous to IL
o'clock m. of the day specified at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, who reserves the right to re.
je1 any or all bids.
c. $. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Dec. IL, 1906. 356l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12

class.
81 for the best male in the Asiatic
class.
81 for the best female in the Asiatic
class.
So for the best pen in the Medter-
ranean class.
81 for the best male in the Mediior-
rancan class
81 for the best female in the Medlcr-
ranean class.
s. for the best pen in the English
class.
81 for the host male in the EnglsI,
class.
81 for the best female in the English
class.
81 for the best male in the Game
class.
81 for the best female in the Game
class.
81 for the best male turkey.
81 for the best female turkey.
81 for the best male duck.
81 for the best female duck.
81 for the best solid-colored chicken
in the show
81 for the best live capon In the
show.
81 for the best dozen white eggs.
81 for the best dozen brown eggs.
PIGEON CLASSES.
In no case will a first or second pre-
MUM hs awarded when the specimen
does not come mp to a reasonable de-
gree of excellence.
The entrance fee IL 50 cents for each
specimen. The pigeon department will
he governed by the same rules as those
used in the poultry department.
Carriers; Pouters, Pigmy Pouters;
barbs: Dragons: Archangels: Swal-
lows: Turbits: English Owls: Chinese
Owls: African Owls; Russian Trumpet.
crs: Oriental Frills: Muffcd Tumblers;
Long-face Clcan-leg Tumblers; Short
face Tumblers; Parlor 'rumblers
| Judged by pcrformanceD Bremen
Pouters. Jacobins; Magpies; Nuns;
Runts; Fantails: Record Homers
Show Homers: Working Homers: Star
lings: Helmets: Frill-back; Tipplers
Ice Pigeons: Hen Pigeons: Quakerst
Priests: Antwcrps: Tail Owls: Shields
Shield Trumpeters: German Boards;
Ring Doves Any variety not men
! toned.
Pigeon Special Prizes.-s5 for thu
largest and best exhibit by one ex'
hibitor; 81 for the second largest and
best exhibit by one exhibitor: 81 for
the third largest and best exhibit by
one exhibitor.
Besides the above. a large number o
special prizes, donated by Honolul,
and mainland merchants, will b,
awarded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12

Collections Promptly Accounted 70,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD UpHoLos

Continued from Page 81
on file In this Office for future refer
ence.