davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
HOGS AND SHEEP.

Tar paper will go long way toward
making the pig pens more habitable.
This is good time to put the fen
ders up around the narrowing pen.
Bright oat straw makes a good bed
but it needs to be changed Just as
often as any other kind.
Did you know that musty straw
thrown in on top of foul bedding is ant
to promote mango or other skin dis.
eases?
Pigs enjoy sweet and wholesome
food more than sour stuff, notwith.
standing the fact that most people
think to the contrary.
Keep the sheep yards well Uttered.
Raise sheep, never mind what the
other fellow is doing
This is the season when every sheen
man wishes he owned his own root
cutter.
Ewes that are in-lamb should not be
crowded for room, with food or any
other way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Sore Throat Cure

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and
surely you must use a remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSILlNE is
simply Sore Throat Cure. 1t doesn' I
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing threats which are sore.
TONSILiNE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects the con-
ditions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases. The first dose gives I
relief and few doses cure.
A quick. safe, soothing healing, N
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat IN
briefly describes TONSILINE. III
At druggists-25 and 50c bottles. "
The Tonsiline Co. Canton. Ohio
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Incorporate Women.

Out of 33 persons recently charged
at the West London police court on
one day with drunkenness, no fewer
than % were women. A particularly
saddening feature of these cases lay
in the fact that a large number of
these 22 women were married, and be-
longed to the respectable classes.
Most of them betrayed no symptoms
of shame at their position, yet most
OF them represented desolate homes.
ill-clad children. alienated husbands
and poverty.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14

mer who will give little attention tC
rearing a few strong, healthy pullet:
during the previous season and supply
comfortable conditions to the fowls
during the cold winter months car
get winter eggs.
The plans herewith show one of the
poultry houses | have had in use for
number of years. 1t was one of the
first buildings constructed and |
have been so well pleased with this de.
sign that l have constructed others on
the same principle. One of the great
features In favor of this plan of a
poultry house is that it affords large
amount of floor space at reasonable
cost. and at the same time supplies
all the requirements necessary for the
comfort Of the fowls.
The building herewith shown is 1Sx
80. with seven-foot posts in front and
three-foot posts in the rear. Before the
construction of the building was be-
gun. foundation was laid by excavat.
ing small trench Is inches wide and
20 inches deep. This trench was filled
with small cobble stone for the founda-
ton for the building. Upon this foun-
dation a concrete wall was construct.
ed ten inches high and eight inches
wide.
The main frame work was construct
ed OF 2x4 material with the exception
of the stills which were of 3xS stuff
For siding. matched pine was used of
excellent quality as IL was desirable
to make the building warm as pos
sible. The roofing is shingles laid five
inches to the weather Two large win
dows were put in on the south side to
give plenty of sunlight The inside
of the building was sealed with
material with felt paper be-
tween. This building is so we'll con-
that the weather must get
pretty low in order to freeze water
during the night.
Fig shows the ground plan. The
west end is taken up with roosts
which are partitioned off from the
rest OF the building. The roosts are
about three feet up from
the floor Along the south side under
The windows is busting place where
The sunlight falls directly upon the
floor. Nests are provided TO accommo-
late about 100 fowls. f is a drinking
B are feed bins where suf
icient feed is kept at hand to elimi
late labor in caring for the fowls.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
HEN HOUSE FOR WINTER LAYERS
II Must Be Constructed With Special
Idea Of Warmth and Ventilation.

poultry house to afford warmth
comfort and convenience for fowls
maintained for winter egg production
must be specially designed for that
purpose. 1t must = located upon
slightly elevated ground to afford per
feet drainage. The building itself must
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14

in a hundred or so strong, healthy
pullets than from any other farm
stock stock.
To make winter egg production
profitable, attention must be directed
toward providing comfortable condi
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14

Uncleanliness and overcrowding are
Two mistakes most common in the
poultry business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
ONAWA man WILL
HEAD STATE TEACHERS
F. E. Lark Oldest superIntend-
ent in Iowa in Point
OF Service.
PAY OF MEN AND WOMEN
Judge Decmer, of the Supreme Court.
Tells 1000 Women That They Are
Not Entitled to Equal Com
pensation with Males.
PAY OF MEN AND WoMEl

Des Mones. Ia. Dec s,.--The nomi-
mating committee of the State Teach
ers' association. has reported the fol-
lowing officers:
President-F. E. Lark, of Onawa.
Vice Presidents-W. A. Shanklin. Of
Fayette; Maria C. Tingrey, of Esther
Vile; w. ID. Salisbury. of Clarinda.
Secretary-C. r. Scroggy. of Des
Mones.
Treasurer-G. W. Samson, of Cedar
Falls.
Member of Executive Committee-O.
Nj. Elliott, of sheldon.
Members of the Educational Council
j. Hook, of DEBORAH. and S. M. F'uitz,
OF Burlington
AT the session this morning the ques-
ton shall We Have a Teaching, Pro-
fession i'm Iowa." was vigorously dis
cussed without gloves by four promi
nent officials and educators of the
state. IL was the concensus of opinion
that the wording of the question was
stated correctly and relieved those dis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
OUT IN FIRST ROUND.
legislators Talking Strongly of Land !

Legislators Talking Strongly Of Land
ing on the Lobbyist.
ms; alones Ia, Dec. H. l.csisiators
IRE favor.&s enactins an anti-lobbYlst Jaw
IN" first veck of the coming session.
II would mean a wonderful saving OF
lame 10 the members" said Representative
Weeks of Guthrie.
Nj first Thought is that it would be
pse,ty good hing TO do said Representa-
tlse kendall OF Monroe who viii be the
next speaker.
Il have always believed in giving every
one a fai, hearing but there ought to be
some way Of saving members unnecessary
annoyance in being continually called 10
the cloak rooms and summoned here ard
there and cverywhere said Senator
Doweli of Polk
III! look into that idea. II looks rsa-
soMable and proper to me" said Repre-
sentative Sullivan o. Polk.
A large number of other members have
taken kindly TO the suggestion.
During the sessions In the foronoons
members time should be devoted to h.
session without interruption" said on"
n,enbu, of the senate the other day. But
The t,lenihers are continually icing called
- tie cloak rooms on 10 the rotunda or
egel to thc aljoinil; house chamber by
some lobbyists You may haze littlc To
10 at ia. ,ine aut during your absence"
one OF Tie mos, important measures III
wA!ci. yoi! are CRAFTY Interested maS D"
ulileel III, and disposed OF.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03

l.cNf.l.s la. Poe 8 1'he .'a,nils arc.
irond5 here OF Captain Louis NJ [Soe.lle;.
%: the Fourth cavalry are becoming, inn
patient to lean ,'le verdict Of the second
court martial before which Me captain
has been tried during the past year.
Tho ';'thune's story i,l days ago of the
courl marriott in the l't.lipp nes and ,he
Impression of the Manila u.wsr9..s.s that
The captain had liia,tc Il STRONG case IN his
clash With General LEONARD Wooy was
read with great Interest here, The ais-
patches Then STAGED he ycrdic, III iho
court marital WAS On its WHY 10 Wash
ngtoii and would l.kes' be given out by
the war department n a few days. Moth
ing has been heard iron il since
The first court martial WAS for cor ;ss ~
ing pf MAJOR Sect lneharge of tn" Matnr
lbaio expedition tor not furnishing proper
facilities for lisn and ho!~s i'nc econtl
coli; martial MS tor taxing ~ appeal
't@,n l!ir tbs, verd.Gt and lor eiiseisins
General Wood for alleged prejudice,
as;tin iloc!ie. and faNoi,it.sm Tor Majar
SCOTT.
rlle point IN tlie wi,ni. affai, IS wllohcY
81 mot ;ts old time q sttns o. 4 ipiperior
Officer over II subordinate Is IL eoaiAu,
aid the errors If che high l,sraousl..cs 80
glleh.Elicngsd Just bcl}tls" d tl5ir supyi'-
ion rank. The army officers Who testified
were generally favorable 70 ;lpiaia i>cai.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
++++++++++++++++++++*+++*+

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 2S.-More nor
NAL schools for Iowa, more high school
work, state aid for public education,
better enforcement of compulsory
school law. This is, in brief, the pro-
gram of Iowa educators as expressed
at the meeting of the state educatlonal
council today.
This educational council, as the inner
and select circle of the State Teachers
association, considered and discussed
at length two topics regarded as or
vital Importance, namely, Speclal
State Aid, subject partly included III
the other. and "A Comparison of the
Those of New York. Massachusetts.
Washington and Colorado" AS this IS
a first year discussion of these topics.
the final conclusions must await anoth-
Ell year.
The comparison of Iowa and other
states centered in report of q special
committee headed by superintendent
George II, Farrell, of Clinton, in which
the chairman had summarized and
consolidated the main features of the
educational system i'm each of the flve
states named, divided into the three
headings: School support and taxation;
preparation for teaching; compulsory
education and child labor laws.
4 Iowa Is Behind.
UHQeF lne HfSl NetlQ lle CollliIIilleS
report was to the effect that inVestiga-
ton shows Iowa to be behind in state
aid for schools in that no recognition
is given high schools; and that the
state money aid is of the minimum, as
compared with New York, Massachu-
setts and Washington. AS for county
aid, where such is extended, as in Colo
RADIO and Washington, Iowa will not
compare. AS for the district tax the
mill rate is entirely against us, unless
ii be that the basis of assessment is diff
ferent. Teachers salaries are not rosy
for Iowa. In Washington, males get
$67.s6 per month. females S53 SIS In
Colorado cities males $SS.14, females
$4. IS; rural schools males S5A 10, fe-
males s47 IS. In New York. i'll cities,
SIPS 20. rural 45.Al, average SOL .94.
Massachusetts, males $4,000, females
S5I %, Iowa, males $4S.26; females
$50 .06
This seemingly" says the report, "at
q much less tax burden to the people.
They seem to have solved the direct tag
problems on the much saner economic
basis--the larger the unit basis tho
more nearly equalized is the tax. That
Iowa may profit by these comparisons.
it would be Well that state levy OF
mill for school purposes UP to and in-
Guiding the high schools, be made, and
that a county levy OF say mills be-
levied"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
iowa AS MODEL.
COMMONWEALTH.
Census Bureau Finds Distribu-
ton OF Wealth Most
Equitable Here.
TOTAL OF s4,oAs, sle,o7e
Iowa Is the Seventh Riches. Stat.
in the Union and Her Farm
Lands Arc Responsible
for the Wealth.
TOTAL OF s4,o4s. SIG, o76

vv,s,,f,.,+nn n - ~, ,nr. ..
:, -,
we seseii'i fici'est s'ate ~ tiie uiil"i''
This is the conclusion of the census ou-
reau after an eXhaustice investigation
TO determine he present actual wealth.
m ~ tn .,,+.
- ''A' ~ - az wv
lh:'e Is, VI we llrsl Yen IN lhe llst-
. !o.N mas li,ucll 'lie i.iost eaultapie o's-
eiipu'lo!i "s i,s Weai.n.
ioMa ~ creallea WIN sf'oas 1919 y, ~, 'o-
'hi Mea''l, wItieh ~ eiua' 10 si'''l SET
cal'i.a. ~ lNaas Mas s1, ~ per
'hPi.a MetltIi, ana laiis olt!y sIs psf
'ai'i''i hsillnu PcHnsSlvahla ana lli--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
A MODEL FUNERAL.
Dying Preacher Requests That His
Obseauies Be an Example.

Charles City. Ia. Dec. 2s.-After re-
questing that his funeral be of the
simplest form and that his own obse.
quies be made an object lesson to the
public to live a simple life. Rev. Chris
topher Schultz, {; pioneer minister of
Iowa, died here He was presiding ei-
der of the German Methodist Episcopal
church of this district from 1885 to 1892
widow and seven children survive
him. lie has always been opposed To-
ostentation and extravaganza at :ucn
times, believing that people in modcr-
ate circumstances are often tempted te
so far beyond their means, even as
Stunning burdensoIne debt in order tc
conform to prevailing custom In his
long years of ministry he used his in
1!ucnce to counteract this tendency, aid.
Noeating simplicity in all details.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
GOVERNOR HAS AN
EDITOR ARRESTED

Boise. Idaho Dec. 2S.-on complaint
Of Governor Frank Il. Gonding, r. S
Sheridan. editor and manager of the
Boise Capital-News, was arrested ,es.
ter,lay charged with criminal Libel, He
was released until Thursday next or
his OWN rccognzancs.
The ALLEGED. libel is caut;,ine'. in III
editorial published i'll the C3tlitai-t Views
july IS ia which "Gondiilg' and
Graft are spoken OF rs Synonymous
terms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
II iIlr tlinllnr .llaid

Iis. 4 iIr dinner held ia cells
i50it anniversary OF tho
Equity society. OF Glasgow.
inst. tic lord provost of
marked chat the only great
N.naincd TO he done for tie
ciatiun III citizens VAS one
soon become a very prs.s.,
-" provide q remedy for
ON al their street traffic
FliliSyaitc. one af tho most
personalities nt tn. Boston
"a =. romantic career Iia
8 wcll known Boston pay
Tor 4 liuinltci Of years tray
. wild west show lor u
e S one "l tIic best kno9t
u Colorado Ne sttpactad
.iien,lom recently loy pub
pk on ln9rrsnl
Finary profession 81 much
~ surglSa, operation Vilrl
csnnj'ifsinel l,y Professor
~ ne staff " the s,eie.i-
Al ilncllafca llaVias ana
l."l%r.i !ce ~ iite fetlo K
several iail.,fes ste su
hitting 9 lstdAc, boot II NJ
4 3si enailell taa snuptal TO
suI aud ts,i,n cgcrc.ar
ev. ial,taa Count ~, If NORTH
81 81. lost lns 81 gu tlvn @@ars
I'LL. 1. LII. H.. .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03

"Our program committee has refused
to Join the chorus of our popular
-Nilan.is club. singing in all things that
are good, le,va affords tine best" said
President Mccain of The state univcI-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
NOSE PACKED IN ICE
SAVES FEiST'S LIFE

New York. Dec. 3l.--Charles Feist 10
years old, of No. 13 Ann street. Jersey
City. had had nose bleed for two weeks
when he was taken to the city hospital.
His wife said that four physicians
had failed to stop the hemorrhage.
His nose was packed in ice at the
hospital and his life saved.
BUSCH, THE BEER MAN, ILL.
st. Louis, Dec. 31.--Adolphus Busch.
the millionaire brewer. Is seriously III
with pneumoT'A>N~ -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
EASY DIVORCE IN IOWA.
In 43 Cases in Monroe County Blu.

Abba, Ia. Dec. IS. Monroe county
now ranks about first in the matter OF
number of divorce cases which get into
the courts, and the surprising thing
about them is the great number that
are allowed to go by default and have
decree rendered against them. ISor
this term of court tiere are forty.clgh;
separation cases on the docket and
only one of these is contested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
IOWA TOWNS BIG FIRE
Perry, in Dallas County, Suffers Loss
in Business Section Amount
inn IN S7S nn0

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 2S.-Fire today
did $4,000 or 100000 damage to the
business section of Perry in Dallas
county. 1t started in the Clement block
across the street from the new Carnegie
library supposedly from a new gas
Letting plant d and md aam ma a the lien
macy and the Golden Rule 10-cent
store. The Clements block was COM
pletely destroyed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03

pm WAS about to step
&c al the Capitol the
hc stepped and looked
lses critically John" he
|oaehman. wc have got to
K for hose horses. They
They aie out pf condition.
noticing Secretary Taft.s
lhsf day and they are nice
glossy and faI - . Decd
IN the coacIman. looking
iig re az Senator GulIoin,
n su', horses TO haul
DIES, anyhow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
-FOUR MORE NORMAL
SCHOOLS ARE ASKED
educational Council Urges Thist
at Meeting Of Iowa State
Teachers Association.
BEHIND OTHER STATES
No Recognition Given High Schools,
BY the Commonwealth and This
Is Pointed Out as a Mistake
Poor Pay.
BEHIND OTHER STATES
<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<<+<<<<<%
IOWA BEHIND IN
TEACHING STRENGTH.

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 2s.-"Iowa is
not on par with any of the states
m the financial aid accorded teach
ers in the preparation for the work.
Iowa should establish four addl-
tional normal training centers hav-
ing for their primary object the
training of our teachers. especially
those of the rural schools. From
report of educational council.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
HIS pREsENT a ,ARDoN

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 2S.-Gover.lor
Cummins has pardoned Thomas Smith
formerly marshal of Abba. serving a
threeyear sentence for killing mar
who resisted arrest. Smith was twice
convicted and the courts held he was
rot justified in killing a man for re-
sisting arrest for a minor offense.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. Money nominal.
cent; Sterling exchange steady. ;4.ss.7o
! @4S2.75 for demand aud $4.77.10@
.i.77.7S for sixty dayss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
LIVED sc YEARS TO
DIE BY HIS OWM hANL

l.awlci' ia.. Jan. lJonn etf az
Old aii wealthy citizen Of rf.is place.
committed suicide yesterday hy cut
,ns his throat with 4 raGaf. .ia WAS
81 wears old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
I entitled Rubber Made

cnIiIIou liNbhcr Made
= Iilliam r. Walsh. writ
10 this matter in the
I'D Magazine. says
e/ OF the discovery can
Stimatcd. coming at a.
lyorld Is anXiousiy ask
future supplies OF rub
he. In hall a decade, 1t
..lual consumption of tho
Gt Will I,c AT least 3d.
SGven 100000 tons is CON
v many Is conser VatiVs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03

PAPA LOSES ABOUT SIS. ooc
light tlcrses. 2,oeo Bushels Of Corn ano
Sweeney FFivs Tons Of Hay lost
~ Childish Prank

FIawardes. ., Jaa. 3 When Clit-
ford Young. ased s. and Lola Young
aged 4, cent out - play building bon-
fires gnsfe, lay tnes found it was rain
itls rnlel.lberilis thei, mother scolded
them .or getting &c: Clifford proposed
tc build thr bonfire ia the barn.
.Nes, lei, be good, lisped Lola
Tho bonfire 5gaS pu;lt mad the chill
iren ht-ls escaped with their lives,
while TIC Barn. onAea by H. L. Younc.
eight !.ar.ies. .,e1p bushels of core and
seventy tors III nay wore burned.
yro,ai loss $5Sep tssuranes.. $1,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
WORK PILED HIGH
ON new BOSSES
Emory English and E. D. Chas.
sell Take Over Their
Offices.
OF PRINTER AND BINDER.
Enormous Amount Of Unfinished Busi
mess Demands Their lmmediats
Attcntion-Lons LIST OF
Reports.
OF PRINTER AND BINDER.

ICES Moines. la. Jan g Emory Eng
iish and 4. u. Chasscli became state
printer and state binder today. After
a brief trip With his wife. MIR. C'has-
sell returned TO the city yesterday
They viii reside at Inc S;tvery during
,thc winter.
The process of making the change in
these TWO important offices is not an
easy one The operation in the bind
cry was simple enough. Mr. chassell
bought the entire bindery plant of Mr..
Tcdford and today took possession
As usual ia such cases. good deal
of work was IN the hands of the print
er as unfinished. Mr. Murphy has re-
Gently completed the report of the
board of health, tlle Academy of Sci
cnce sad The state librarian. The eN-
pcnse account report of the executive
council is nearly done Ne has in hand
the big report of the board OF control.
~ agreement this was turned over en-
ltife To him by the incoming printer
with tho condition that ii be done by
February next.
This leaves i'm the hands Of Messrs.
llaSish and Ghassel the following UNI
,iMis!led business coming over from the
PAS S'ar all of whic'l ought 10 be
tdeap immediately,
Report Of litsor. commissions
keN@ft OF dairy commissioned
Report % superintendent OF public
distraction.
Report Of oil inspectors
isnWor9 Ut FISH amdNgame wal'dn,
i,eoort ,f adjutant general
F:eport Of land department;
Report on rrilnina! convictions.
Report o. library eolnils,inll
Report Of insurance commission.
s. port OF Iowa State college
Ropnri oi highway commit sinn
Report Of stat Historical society
iscDDrt Of tho stat university.
Report on municipal accounting.
Her is an assortment of jobs az
ersSaling Goo to 200 pages Of boo.
.suik. III of which Is in Immediate de-
imand fher" arc q number OF other
Documents to come very soon, such as
dome on ton Of the bi. lot Of work
Mhieh LMe legislalure Mlll Brine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
NiliAYaito. one DE tha

|llliwaitc. one af tho most
personalities al tn. Boston
al z. romantic career Iia
& wcli known Boston plsy-
Fer Il liuinlcr nf years iraV
n Wild west SHOW For u
rs one "t tiic best knoWt
! $"lprada He attracted
( 'iisn'i"n recently ~ pub
lNk on lngnr.snIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
M ES


As. asnsil recently. be-
~ president OF tho
NAn had no double.
l.tii' has been found.
ii resembles him ply.
table merchant of the
6 VINO plays his part
~ e.is.iily He wears
KIND of blue butterfly
DOTS As The president.
nat and exactly SO
Ard on his proInen-
\, accompanied by a
easily he taken for
waite secretary. Dig
assured steps. the en-
IS through the Pau
feels overjoyed
IN e,ihf.s,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03

an infantry regi-
men was recently
disciplinary pun
brtany wounded q
n the course OF a
against this. but
p appeal had been
'dcred his men to
blank cartridges.
nce reloaded them
He then drew uD
line and carefully
10 aim their rifles
With the utmost
ID Fire. and fell
through his heart.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-03
mary ,noicss,na

fliEtlN professions i.s lngGh
y snrgisa operation @iitel
c,inipi,sheA hy Professor
ni ile staff " the s,eie.i-
Al llncllafc,a llaVias als
l,"i&r.s .es ~ ine fetln X
several Iail.fes sle sue
hitting 9 lttr'llcr boot y NJ
: /, l,'i Gnahlei ia. sut.piil 10
II and ts,isn oHclG,ae