davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

Now York.-Whcn The doctor lot-
Richard Howland's homo. in Brooklyn,
the other Tuesday morning he told
Mrs. Rowland that her husband could
not I've haii an hour Rowland bad
been gradually sinking after lons DE-
ness of a combination of diseases.
The doctor left tho house at ten
o'clock. Mrs Rowland and tHo ol Der
niecos remained With the dying man
n DIS room. His pulse grew weaker
a palor came over h.s face and at ll
O'Clock Dis breathing seemed to s.ap
entirely.
Mrs Rowland and .lo n.aces Wa...
od for a long time for evidence off
life, hon convinced of bis death,
they spread the news around Ae
ne.shborhood.
Rowland was Wcl known .n tie
Hamilton sectlon-ho bad been o. fo.-
mteor fireman of Fort Hamnton-anl
soon the house was thrunsoi with old
friends. They were permitted to eo
into his bedroom. Au areel chat.
poor old Dick was certainly dead.
Nrs Rowland about no0nt.mo so1t
boy 90 the uoighborho0d after tae
undertaken. The boy LOST h.s way
and it was not until nine O'Clock a,
night that he found the place. I'm tha
meantime the noighbors had removed
Rowland from bis bed and placed Dim
upon a couch in a darkenod room
His wife remained at his silo untl
the undertaken arrived. 40 II o'clock.
When the undertaken went into iho
room where the supposed corpse was
laid out be was amazed to see hoW-
land suddenly sit bolt upright The
undertaken hustled him back 90 bed
and Rowland. staring around the
room. asked feejly.
Where's Mollieg meaning his wife
Mrs. Rowland. hearing h.s voice
rushed into the ROOM Rowland cold
her be had bad a strange dream about.
being dead
"I Thought you were going 90 bury
me-" DE said, family. "I'm not going
no die until tomorrow because ! wan.
an the boys at my funeral Sunday.
Then Howland talked Of angels boz
had seen and in few minute
dropped on into q s,upor The doctor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
What the Kidneys 10.


and Healthy
An The blood iu the body passes
through the silneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
Ter is leG m the blood. This brings
ON many diseases and symptoms
main boz the back, headache, nervous
ness. hot. drv skin. rheumatism, gouti
gravel disorder, of the eyesight ana
hearing. dizziness, irregular heart, de-
blity. drow -.ues., dropsy, deposits in
the urine. etc. But If you Keep tne
filters right you will have NO trouble
with your kidneys.
Thomas D. Booker, cooper, of 9lI
TAYLOR street. Lynchhurg, Va, says.
For fifteen years have bad attacks
of weakness iu the small of the back
and pain just around the kidneys.
When iu The violent stage ! was lame
during the day and Don severe pain az
uight. iu fact. D have been So sore ac-
ross the hips that 10 was difficult 10
stoop and was totally unable to llit
any hing without iucuring severe
twinpe, of pain which were followed
/ by dun aching for an hour or SO. The
condition of the kidney secretions told
me plainly that nay kidneys were al
Iault. bui until Mrs. Booker happened
. f0 read something about Doan Md
/ ucv pills in newspaper which ln-
luenccd her to use the remedy ] met
with very little success in my endeav-
Ior.' 90 cure myself Doan's Kidney
/ pills were advertised as am effective
remedy m my case they were just tnle
medicine ] required. ] ann So greatly
/ benefited by thc use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills that ] consider there is mo- reme-
/ dis to equal them o
For sale by aI dealers Price 5O
cents. Foster-MI.burn Co., Buiialo,
/ New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s-and
/ take mO other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
AN ENGLISH JAG CURE
A Century-Old Drunkara's Cloak
Which Kept the Patient Sober
Sold in London.

Some odd torture relies of the paa-
have just been sold at auction DO Lon-
don. Qualntaat among them was a a--
vice known as the "drunmrds cloak
II IS made of wood and ln shape reaem-
bles q huge inverted io"eipo~
THROUGH the small circular aperture ll
the TOD was thrust the neck of the im-
prisoned lnebriate. The weight OF taI5
ancient counterpart of the s.raIfht-
Jacket fell ON the victims shoulder
and was sufficient 90 make very oone
I'm bis body ache. with DIS bands
practically pinned 90 bis sides and tAo
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
The Trne Showing.

Most persistent have the agents OF
he whisky traffic circulated reports
thlt Ole abolition of the sale OF intox-
icns I'm the army "canteens' has
rraatly increased the cases Of drunk
enross in the United States army, and
"a vigorous effort Is on foot to restore
whisky 20 these "canteens." But these
re8or,s are false as proven by Gen.
Davis official report Of the cases OF
drunkenness in the army for success
Ire years. They are as follows:
190-1A96 cases Of drunkenness.
re0i-1I27 cases OF drunkenness.
10000 cases of drunkenness
rg03-glI cases OF drunkenness.
1e1i-6l8 cases OF drunkenness.
ra--5i8 cases OF drunkenness.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

ono can wen Douoye tnat anyone VINO
has been compelled 10 don the drunk
ards cloak" would be very apt TO come
20 the conclusion that the high old
Hmo WAS not worth having at the
price. Many who saw It at the auc-
nan sale expressed the opinion that
ir revival in these modern days
would have most salutary effect In
promoting temperance. Before It was
nrt 10 foT competition a Dlucky man
was induced 90 undergo Incarceration
in it and submit 10 the ordeal Of being
photographed. From these photo
rraDhs the accompanying illustration
was drawn There happened TO be no
American relic hunters around and
t was knocked down for FIVE dollars.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
CORPSE" P0STPCnES Day OF DEATH
50 FRIENDS GAM 60 TO HIS FUNERAL


ras called and administered heart
munnts that kept Rowland alive
mu Wednesday noon. When he
stopped breathing the doctor was
n sent for and declared there was
na doubt now that he was dead.
e Holland one Of the neigh
I.n said that Mr.. Howland's body
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

was cold when she saw him Tuesday
afternoon.
"Ho had every appearance OF being
fi." she declared. "and we did not
think it necessary 10 call the doctor.
listened o. long time for HIS breath
r- and falt his pulse, but there
.ueI TO Doe no evidence Of either"
Haaand nas buried on Sunday aft
0rU.0u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

For wears I was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
Vitality. Pepsiu preparations ana
cathartics only made matters worse
do NOT know where I should have
been today had not tried Chamber
Isin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
me tablet, relieve the ill feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func-
uons. helping the system TO DO IT'S
work uatuully.-MHs. ROSA POTTS
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are
for sale bv The Winston Drug Go.
We have secured the agency for Ou-
n0 Laxative Fruit syrup, the new
laxative chat makes the liver lively,
purfes the breath, cures headache
and regulates the digestive organs
Cures chronic constipation. Ask us
ab9utit The Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Disappointed.

rme-Why did you allow him to
um Gown one gasg
Edya-Oh. merely out Of curiosity
7 wanted 90 soe II he would try 10 kiss
me.
Mayme-Ani was your curiosity sat-
laeI2
rsv,h-i should say notl lie only
tisi me once Chicago Daily News
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
Dancing Prove, Fatal.

Many men and women catch cold at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, n
Foley Honey and Tar is taken II VIII
break up % cold aud n0 serious result its
need bo feared. Refuse any but lhe
genuine m a yellow package. The
Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

A Cleveland bank requires its en-.
nior.s i0 sign an agreement not 10
annr any place where intoxicating
Hrnos are sold. Two employees were
recently discharged because they en-
tered liquor selling restaurant after
the Ir0..ar.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
rba Better (0 Saloon.

ema people think that you can I'M
prove 900 lniQu.ty by washing It. Dr.
Urrlck Johnson punctured this soph-
im Better saloons IS better badness,
furroral vice a moral contradiction"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

Dyspepsia is our national aiIment;
Ru1lock Blood Bliters is the naliouai
cure for it DO strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes How OF diges-
live juices, pundes the blood, builds
Won UP.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

"For years I starved, then / bought
SD cent bottle of k0d0l Dyspepsia
Cire and what that bottle benefited
me aIl the gold In Georgia could not
.buv. I kept ON taking it and in two
months I went back to my WORK as
machmist. ln three months ] was. a., as
we'll and hearty as J ever Was. sun
u.ea little occasionally as ] find it "a
line blood purifier and good tonic.
Nav YOU live long and prosper. ~.
y. Cornell. Roding Ca, Aug. -, 1870.
KodoI Is sold here by an druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09
LINGERING COLD.
Wth,tood Other Treatment, But
Quickly Cured by Chamberlah's
Cough Remedy.

"Last winter / caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks, says
j. CuhaIt, of Zephyr, ontario. NY
cough was very dry and harsh. lhe
local dealer recommended Chamber.
laiu's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
II. SD ! gave ita trial one small bot
tlaofit cured me. believe Cham.
benain'. Cough Remedy 20 be- The best
I have ever used. This remedy De-
l,r Sale bv the Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

ANY skin itching is "a temper-tesleIr.
The more you scratch the worse IL
itcbcs. Doan Ointment cures piie5l
eozema-auy skin itching. AL All
drug stores.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

Here is our condensed opinion Oh the
ORIGINAL Laxative Cough syrup.
rNmrlv AN other cough ,yrups are
con.tiUating. especially those contain
ng opiate-. kennedy Laxative,
containing Honey and larmoves the
bowels. Contain, mo- opiates. Con-
forms o. the National Pure Food and
Dur Law. Sold by aiI druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-09

garment reaching almost 20 tle
eround. the only motion allowed him
was a slow shuttle Of his weary feet
az be dragged his way painfully along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
MEAL TICKET SYSTEM
TO ELIMINATE REPEATERS

IL 6LlMlNAI6 hbfEATEhS
Again it is planned by the meal
ticket system to eliminate the thou
sands of "repeaters, or members of
the same family who line up at different
relief stations.
ID. j. Desmond of Los Angeles, who
holds the contract for supplying the
fvo experimental stations with meals,
said that he is prepared to live up to
his agreement. 1t is expected that the
five stations will accommodate from
$4,000 to 10000 people. Rough sheds
will be thrown up with an enormous
seating capacity, where hundreds can
be accommodated at one time. The
success of the system in the fifth re-
lief section will result in its extension
to the various other sections.
Numerous anonymous letters have
been received by Chief of Police 'Dinan
relative to the looting of ears bringing
relief supplies to this city for distri-
button by the Army, and Colonel Maus
has made statement that ears bear
ing provisions for the needy here are
being entered en- route and that whole
sale stealing is going on.
He also stated that some Of the loot
ing occurred on the ferry-boats trans
porting ears from the Oakland termi-
nus to San Francisco, and that sus-
picion had fallen on many for stealing
from cars at Third and Townsend
streets.
No arrests have been made, but n
general investigation is TO be taken up
by the Army that may lead to the cap
ture of the culprits engaged in riding
the cars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
Business Men at Work
in Temporary Offices
so Close TO the hot
CoaIsThatI IheyWould
Seem to Be in. DAN
ger Of Taking Fire.
No Politics for Ten
Years to Come.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Twen-
ty-one days have now passed since the
beginning of the fire which wiped out
the business sections of San Francisco,
and still the flames are leaping from
ruined buildings near the water front.
Five large fires were counted yesterday
in the vicinity of Spear and Beale
streets. showing the wonderful longevi-
ty of half smothered conhagrations.
The most curious of these lingering
fires was at the corner of Mission and
Spear streets, where, on the site of the
NJ. j. Brandenstein warehouse, a huge
pile Of coffee is still roasting, though
long since overdone. Several tons of
tea are doing their best to add to the
aroma which floats over the spot, and
it will be many days before the ex-
pensive fuel is exhausted.
Another fire which promises to out
last all others is on the premises of
the Richmond Coal Company, on Spear
street. Many carloads Of coal are
burning there, and though the fremen
kept hose playing on the pile yes
terday, it does not seem likely that any
of the coal will be saved.
The ruins of the Haslctt Warehouse
Company's building, at 140 Beale
street, and that of Taber & Co, in the
same locality, are still burning, while
heaps of bricks and mortar, from which
smoke continues to ascend, are very
numerous in this section of the burned
district. Under such conditions it is
a remarkable sight to see the snug
temporary offices that are being erect
ed, so close to the hot Goals that they
would seem to be in danger of taking
fire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
BODY OF ONE LooTER
FOUND IN THE RUINS

On the body of a man found Friday
In the ruins of the California Market
were found indications that at least
one looter had been overcome by his
greed and had persisted In the glow
ing ruins with the goods in his pos
session
Men working at the place came neross
tho chaTred body aud reported the find
10 the Coroner, who s0nt two Of his
deputies with the Morgue wagon %
make an investigation, They found the
corpse, burned pa'i all Identification, u
was not possible a. toll the age 0f the
man or 10 approximate his appearance
uui fragments Of the riuthing showed
that he had boon dressed IN q black suit
~ elolhrs, u line sweater with white
stripes, lace shoes, aud that he had hnpn
"a iaupasiAn
Tho ineriminaiiug evidence consisted
NJ pockets Huilod with lnnN ni Yall'
nus snris md probably liiiln value
looted from The Iuins. Was snfmlsri
Ani ihp man, Possessed Nf mo lNfA
thai there was great Npnlih ni lopll
60 le galhelrd up NmpnH lhe neNrH ~
lullilnpa deserted if rHnif iilifhnn ln.
mnirs, had Ypniplei among lhr rANUrl
Nalls irinIe ihp hrsi Hui rising gases
mHir a sHfr fl puIHHN mWnl 1.lnh.
ilrIa ani ilpi he hHd N lm1rl llaHrll
duWn llaf On HmallHn ~ rNlll Nal
ipHHn NO ffui nf lNNi HnHlilNi hi
hnl lrop fllhfl ~ lNmw nl natfa
aNl iali lmnnn ihaiH Az snl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
have found no use for it, because more
money is now coming in daily than
we need
UNITED RAILROADS RUNNING
ALL THEIR ELECTRIC LINES


UNITED RAILROADS RUNNING
ALL THEIR ELECTRIC LINES
The United Railroads now has in
operation all the electric lines outside
of the burnt district and is operating
on Market and Mission streets in the
devastated section. To meet this bust
mes it has $50 cars in service.
The opening of the lines on Turk,
Eddy and O'Farrell streets on Monday
relieved in a large measure the con
gestion on Fillmore street, as they car
ried their passengers through without
transfer. So pratifed was the public
with there additional street traffic ac-
conmodations that passengers on the
outbound ears cheered and otherwise
gave demonstrations of their approval
all along the route from the ferry to
Devisadero street.
The United Railroads now has in its
employ 2200 men, including platform
men on the cars and laporers engaged
in various kinds of employment. Since
it resumed business it has paid out
$4,000 in wages, which money has been
brought from New York, thereby in
Producing outside or new money into
San Francisco. Up to the present the
company has been feeding its men at
the carhouses but will seek to arrange
its business so that the men with fam
lilies may eat at home. To insure good
food for its employees the company will
send out men and wagons to the supply
markets and purchase the best goods
available, 0nd, in turn, sell them to its
employees at cost The messrooms will
be maintained in the ear barns on n
| limited scale for the accommodation OF
those employees who may be single or
have no accommodations for supplying
themselves with wholesome, wel.cooked
food Mt regular intervals
GET FOOD DISTRIBUTION
DOWN TO A SYSTEM
Beginning tomorrow at noon II IL
planned by Major Fcbiger TO have five
stations for the distribution OF hot
meals established In the fifth relief
section, bounded by Market, Castro,
Nineteenth street and the bay, Meals
will be furnished TO all who apply al a
uniform rate of Is cents Any person
unable 10 pow tho nrice ~ mool will
be given meal ticket at the relief sta
ton NJ the district which "ill eniitle
the bearer TO q free meal, The tickets
will subsequently be redeemed Nv the
7 relief committee from the general con
iraeiOr in rhorre ~ iha work, u 4
Desmond, All Of the five stations had
not been located yesterday afternoon
when tho General announcement wa,
made, hui il WAS definitely known that
one would io at Recreation Park, ni
D. fiphih and Harrison streets, ani an
1 other NJ South parh
The adoption VI lhe lheenl meal idea
Y h onnrriWoni0l lnt W " fN0 rFolinti1r
NJ Major fehlger and his aids, Captain,
Madden and Fly, lhni tho Nsleln will
I prove highly successful and viii ulii
maiplY bo ahoplrA lhlou1h all NJ th,
seVep Honrrnl rolief seel'0ns AL ner
sops liNlpg IN lhe AVE- districts NJ abs
hfih frlirf Wriiun who're ilr innl kilfl
pps Nlll M npnFniiYf tomorrow NNI
haNe ~ iHke lhpI megl llghcli Rnl rll
LpNp al Ihp fnmmNn hnaA of rl lup
WY II a plspnil n lhai lafhlna q
lplueg he nuahll N ppnllfamg Nv n
l'ei pslpllall} \ lia Npll ',Nppp ip'I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

A l.hl0sT ALI YHf lRhlha
NOM RphAIhu on flhh
'fbal conditions M asA liap'lHi' pp1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

these orders as presented, transact all
new or special business, and have lei
sure beside.
AS j Illustrating the surplus of coin on
hand in the banks, one of the country
banks had $250,0G0 in currency brought
from the East in a carpet sack think
ing that it might be needed in this
emergency.'On Tuesday the bank wired
the money back to New York, as it had
no use for it here.
Some of the banks are attending to
their new or special business them
selves, cashing checks over the coun-
ters of their temporary headquarters
for the accommodation of their GUS
toners, instead of sending them to the
Clearinghouse bank in the Mint.
The Bank of California opened its
book vault yesterday and found it's con
tents all right. There is an iron stair
case leading to this vault, which is
closed by a single iron door. AS the
fire approached the building the more
important books were placed in the
book vault and others piled on the iron
staircase. When the single door lead
ing to this staircase was opened yes
terday all the books that had been
placed therein were found to be intact
and showed no effects of fire or heat.
AS the coin and security vaults were
much more substantially constructed
and fastened with double steel doors,
no uneasiness is now felt in respect to
the condition of their contents.
PLENTY OF MONEY IS
COMING FROM THE EAST
The transfers OF money from the East
! to the Sub-Treasury and Mint con
tinue TO be large. Those recently re-
ceived are emergency transfers to cor
porations, firms and individuals.
: Sub-Treasurer Jacobs Is receiving
United States bonds for cash at the
Mint. The method of procedure Is for
the individual bondholder 10 communi'
cate to the Secretary of the Treasury
in Washington that he wishes to ex'
change his bonds for cash The Secre'
tary forwards instructions to the Sub
Treasurer and the exchange is made,
! Superintendent of the Mint Leach il
in receipt of the following telegram
from Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
"Aceept thanks for your heroic con
duet and that of the men under you
What national banks are there In San
Francisco aud suburbs IN condition h
do husnessi What action Of this de
partment would you recommend 60 re
loye tho situationi Can you locate
Sub,Treasuror Jacobsi"
4 I, w, llellman, president of the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank, lhf
Union Trust Company and the Union
Savings Bank, expresses lhe greatest
confidence in the hnaneial situation and
lhn ability NJ the commercial banks, npl
only 10 meet The present situation, hpl
a. develop even better conditions thar
existed before ihe catastrophe
nThe hnaneial situation y gelilnp
quiplog and better every day SAID NJ
llellmaH, n'lho hapkefs arc AN ana
inus ~ lrspme, aRi nonp mnle sp thar
l, lp nul rppoft made on Ann nll
NJ ihla year Wv had immediately Aiall
ats in cash ianlaIslhsd, AMI finei
thai ilmu Rdllil0nsl laruo pAYmrpll
AaAp heep mpip npp nl lbs mnsl pn
soggaglpg feAipfyI ~ lbr AiNallnu \
lhnl ppJ lfpnplls lfYlpgAai Nniq ~
llmys laleei lhar lbq NllhufnNNll
WIS NJ hRYg psll 1t tunnhNN NJ lgnnp
" p,eney Viva lais " ~ Alpi N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
MUST BE AMENDED

McNab observed that for such large
bond issue the State Constitution would
have TO be amended.
On motion of Herrin Is was agreed
that the call for the extra session
should provide for laws relating TO the
reproduction Of public and private rec
Ords which had been lost or destroyed,
some limiting phrase being put In to
confne this legislation to the necessity
created by the disaster.
Herrin said that II would be adj
visahle to ask not only for the repair
of State property in this city but also
for an appropriation for building to
house the Supreme Court aud such
state officials us do BUSINESS here A
suggestion that this subject be put ln
the list 10 be sent % the HoNernoT
was adopted iy tho suh'eommllteos,
Ruef ol served thnt thH ronlnls palh
hoTe tor state otlcos Justified the cree
ton of building ly the state,
llerrin's idea that the llsasler did
not make necessary any rhanRe ~ NC
election laws or Ia ihe division VI legls.
laiiYe iisirris was approved hurf
sai ihat un matter NJ legislation which
was IMrly political should Va submit
Tod "a lha special ses0lon, and MeNah
sitting ly his side, addel 80 ifol p'
koop politics Opi of pan fTangise1 fol
The n,si ien years ~ least -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
gHn RAHEIka aITuATI0N
APPROACHING TIE NphhAi

Ihp hankng Situation apWoaghps
nealoI llp normal Niih saeh day that
l,assnt Thai ihrle h nN monel panlp
y yhuNp - lnp iagl ihhi lhp iplNapi
AN lhp pDwmglrlal lanls lag epplgfWY
pTarfg lnl lmall sulpr M menoi N mgfl
hanlilllp Nauls bsl rlwN0f ggeapi,
pnA Nnp ifllfl n lhb llgallpg haNIl
laAl " ll' hlW y gll' y w ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
RUEF AND GAVIN McNAB
TO ELIMINATE POLITICS


a. huef ana GAVIN McNap nhVe
agreed upon the elimination oI Poii'ics
from san FRANCISCO ior 'ne heAe ugt,'ue. 'i.aoo.
Az meeilng OF the sun'co,iiiili''ocS w
on Ia" matters yesteruay nue. saiu Nv
matter Oh purely Poiiticai iesisia'ion
should be suDmitted ai 'he speeiai ses,
SION, ana Mc4Nap eau auu9u, a;,a ne' Sn. sa Atbp .bp
poltics out Oh oah iisnoi''o "a ioi 'n'
next ten years at ieas.' .; % .ho
AZ yesteIdhy JONI Ses1,on 81 o oa.;ons mS
sup,cohiiltlces W "ni.n az s saut'
OF law pelorc ,ne So",,ee WI aote1 ~
are relcirco' "" WV" at tha
that law shouiu pe pass. ~ Wv
special session OF the Lesisla.uie Pr
Nidlhs lor the ''nhins ~ piooi ,ho
'itie insurance eoinpa"'V i ~, 10 ords
Verity Oh the,r reeol"s, =. o,,n'
WIN nave 10 We mauu os 'sp H. ~, ,ar+ia, de.
B"SN"' va o,,, I1