davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-18
The New Summer Parasols.

IN vogue, while for general wear, and
particularly for town use, the darker taf-
feta parasols in all shades and colorings
are most popular. For special occasions
the hand-painted parasol showing beauti-
ful flower designs or flights Of birds or
butterflies may be had, but for such nov
elites the prices are, Of course, extreme
ly high.
a fact worth remembering Is that worn
out parasols, where the frames and han
dies are In good condition, can be recov-
cred ct small expense, and II one LIS clever
at such work the new cover could be
made OF linen or silk and put OF at home.
As to the sticks and handles, the
smooth, enameled wood matching the
color OF the parasol Is especially good
style, the light colored natural woods also
being popular. Carved animal heads are
much fancied for coaching parasols, and
also very much the mode.
DOROTHY DALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-18
The Cleaning of Antique Rigs.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

and then lay a dull. fiat stick over the
rug and press every drop of water out
Then, when thoroughly rtnsed, tack nrm-
Iy to a frame such Is used for stretch
Ing lace curtains, and then place In the
air to dry.
If the rug happens to be a very large
one 1T will, after first being soaked, have
to be scrubbed on the floor; but this In
rather too much OF an undertaking. II
had better be sent direct to an expert
for the operation. Dry cleaning Ia pref
cradle to washing for rugs Of certain
weaves, but that also had best be done
by one who thoroughly understands tbs
process.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
Shipping in Scabs

The big mining companies in tho
Occur d'Alcne country are shipping in
miners from the scab's nest Joplin,
Mo. A recent issue ofthe Idaho Press
published at Wallace has the follow
ing:
"The o. X. 4 n. train this afternoon
brought about one hundred and fifty
experienced and skilled miners from
Joplin, Mo-, who are employed to go
to work in the mines of this district.
most of them in the properties owned
by the Federal Company. For some
time the big corporations have had
difficulty in securing desirable men,,
and the arrival of these will greatly
relieve the situation. Judged by the
large number of Joplin men now in
the district, il is safe to say that
the new arrivals are not only good
miners, but good citizens and ns such
they are u welcome addition to the
population of the district"
The press is mouthpiece Of the
corporation, we cannot but expect
anything elsce than the foregoing,
The miners in northern Idaho are
trying to secure better conditions and
the mine owners find V difficult TO
secure men, therefore have to import
from n part Of the country that is
known to be weak IN unionism.
However, there are good organizers
among the miners and II won't be long
before the Joplin men will all be- solid
supporters Of the union.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
nESSEN0ER TO PRESIDENT
Federation Wants Explanation Of
Undesirable Citizens

Chicago, April l6.-one week having
passed since the Chicago Federation
of Labor sent its telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and no answer having
been received, the officials of the fed
GRAFTON will at its meeting tomorrow
send a special messenger from Chica-
20 to the White House to ask the na-
ton 3 chief executive TO verify the
language credited to him in referring
to Meyer, and Haywood as "undesir-
able citizens
During the past week several ses-,
sions of the executive board Of the
federation have been held in the hope
than an answer would be received
from Washington and the necessity Of
taking further action in the matter
would be averted.
Meyer and Haywood, to whom refer
ence is made in the communication,
are awaiting trial in Idaho, charged
with the murder Of former Governor
Frank steunenberg, and trial is set
for May 9.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
A DEAR STORY.

In consideration for services rem
dered we are informed per the "Mea-
CHER Republican" that the board Of
directors of the Republican Printing
company met and requested the edi-
tor of the Republican TO resign. The
editor Of course went, or at least was
reduced to the ranks. II is presumed
that this action was the sequel to the
story of the little rumpus between an
honest county commissioner and "the
people Of Meagher county" But then
the politicians of the "Gop" must
submit to discipline The "Gop"
couldn't live a day if their editors
were permittea TO print "all the facts
in the case" Honesty is at a pre-
MUM.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18

i'm Meagher
Big Land Holders Trying to Make
County Commissioner Resign
RustlerS' Conspiracy

Down Meagher County way the
"Gops" ar having a little circus of
their own. There is nothing very ser.
ious the matter-only the republican
machine needs a few repairs. 1t ap-
pears that the republican voters pick.
ed up an. honest man for county com.
missioner in the person of George
Nagues, and it also appears that the
Armour interests in the Musselshell
are somewhat surprised that the ma.
chine could not do better than pa
tronize honesty.
The "Meagher County Republican
publishes the story, and we believe
when a beneficiary of the "Gop" has
a squeal coming that there is "some-
thing rotten in Denmark"
George Nagues, as the story goes,
was asked to resign his job by "the
people of Meagher County" Nagues
was game and said "No." "The
people or heagher county, as Tar as
can be learned, are two men, Repre-
sentative Harden and Clerk & Recor-
der Teddy Sarter. 1t was a battle
royal-plain honest George Nagues
versus "the people of Meagher. I"
The men of the Musselshell and "the
people of Meagher ''-cattle owners
and cattle rustlers as they are-eould
not get George Nagues to throw up his
job and permit them TO name man of
their own.
The Republican" says that things
have come to a pretty bad pass. We
think 80 too. OF course we knew all
the while that if anybody bucks the
"Gop" machine that the sparks will
begin to fly. However, we are going
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
Bis!b!.ee Miners.
- 4 Strike
Statement of Union Men-BlackliSt.
ing by Mine Owners S-Determ.
ined Fight to Be Made

Consolidated Mining company, the
Calumet and Arizona Mining company,
the Superior and Pitsburg Copper com
pany, the Shattuck-Arizona Copper
company, the Denn-Arizona Copper
company and the American Saginaw
Development company unfair to organ.
lied labor.
We call upon all laboring men to
cease work for those companies
Before 7 A. NJ, Wednesday April 10,
and to declare by their action that our
cause is just. To the general public
Of Bisbee and vicinity we have this
TO say.
We affirm that Bisbee Miners union
since its inception has adopted none
but an honorable course of action.
Union men have endured with pa.
tience the infamous system, illegal
in many states, of discrimination
against them, and the blacklisting of
men discharged by the companies or
applying to them for work.
Our only demand of the companies
has been the abolition of this system;
system in violation of the rights
guaranteed TO all workers by the Con-
stitution of the United States.
We believe, that every decent man
will uphold the righteousness Of our
demand and will Justify our action.
We regret the course which has been
forced upon us by the action Of the
aforesaid companies. Since it has
been forced upon us, we shall pursue
it until the companies accede to our
demands.
Alfred MorgaR, James Manning, Percy
c. Rawling Jos. ID. Cannon, and
Dave Millitanovicb, Strike Com.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18

we, 'he unoersigneo' were appoin'eu
10 act as eomm'stee IN its pehali
oy Dispee hiners Union NO. iVo'
western feoera'ioh Oh miners' a' d
regular meeting Oh 'ne union neiu On
SUNDAY evening" hprh !, iso''
In accordance with our instructions,
on Monday April 8, 1907, we visited
,h. ros,oo,;vo Genor.I Marasors ~
O. c,, ,n
'ffN'
company the 0aiume' anu Ari@ona
Mining company, the Denn-Arizona,
shattuck. Arizona, Superior and Pitts.
h,rg and SAGINAW Davelon.
,o..
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
THE IDAHO BASTILE
The Citadel that Commercialism
Has Erected

On a beautiful spring sunshiny Sun
day a party Of five of us wandered
cut on the broad avenue promenade,
past some of the most beautiful stone
residences of Boise, and out past the
architectural charms of the natatorium
standing in it's inviting seclusion, along
by the high stone wall and arched
gateway Of the prison grounds, still
we went on, climbing the rugged
mountains to the north Of the town,
till after much perseverance, painting
and determination we stood on the
summit Of table rock, which crowned
the peak like fuedal castle.
Almost Immediately below US stood
the stone buildings of the state peni-
tentiary walls, not tree was in sight
The sun shone without an intervening
obstacle upon sheds and walls and
turreted Notifications, a monument Of
man q brute force against his fellow
man.
One thought of the baking, bluster-
ing days of summer, and what il must
be to be crowded up against that over.
hanging northern mountain. with the
sun streaming from the south, and no
possibility of seeking coolness and COM
fort. These are the citadels that
commercialism has reared to testify to
it's supremacy and grandeur.
After it has beaten, scourged and ru-
ined the human beings that have come
under its sway, il puts them here to
justify its ideas Of ethical righteous
ness. Jails and brutal restrictions are
a testimony to barbarism. One man 8
force over another can never be any
thing but that. II the victim were de-
generate and incable, in a civilized
society, his treatment would have the
utmost kindness and comfort. But this
brute force, to "punish" and "hurt"
one Is fellow man can have its source
only in the rule Of the stronger over
the weaker.
Within this structure Harry Orchard
is confined II were better TO say
he is living. He has every comfort.
His confinement does not show the rule
Of the stronger over the weaker, but
shows cooperation with one class to
crush another.
One can see the house and yard
where Steve Adams and his wife were
held prisoners The house is a small
one within an enclosure, all Of which
is surrounded by the great stone walls
Of the prison yards. Here the prisoners
had freedom of life, but of course
could not get out of the penitentiary
confines.
In case the diabolieal plot of the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18

to make a prediction, and it is that
whenever the "Gop" begins to scrap
in its own house that the house can
not stand. Some of these days the So
eialists will gobble up the contrat Of
building a shack that the men Of the
Musselshell and "the people Of Mea-
gher' cannot burn, and every Office
in the construction will be handled by
stalwarts of the George Nagues brand
We sympathize with Mr.. Nsgues, and
We pity I" the people of Meagher".
Amenl
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
Wisconsin Election Returns

Election frauds in Manitowoc de-
feated Mayor Stole, although the
Socialists increased their vote and
their representation in the Council.
We now have three aldermen there.
A Socialist alderman and supervisor
were elected in Prairie du Chen.
4 Socialist aldermen, out of a total of
8, were elected in South Milwaukee,
suburb Of Milwaukee city.
Marinette increased its Socialist
vote from so to 200 in the recent elec.
tiou.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
South Africa.

Nineteen thousand unemployed at
Johannesburg appointed a deputation
to wait on the chairman Of directors
Of several mines. He informed the
deputation he was giving 5000 pounds
to the clergy for relief.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
Tho Minodoka Project

The next part Of the route was down
on the branch that runs through he
Minodoka government project. A
government scheme has been com
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18

Mine Owners Association is success
full here is where the Western Fedora.
tion Of Miners will spend a good part
Of their lives-provided they are al
lowed to live st all.
And hither will the eyes of the
worlds working class be turned.
The Bastile walls may be battered
down. but the Bastile spirit still
breathes in the institution that the
master man so jealousy guards and
clings to, to support his mastership.
Nazerene, thy message of brother
hood was but mockery. So long as
man drinks his brothers. sweat, the
sweated slave will drink the cup Of
wormwood and gall.
The sublime ideal of mutual work is
the only solution.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
Fine Meeting.

Saturday IL was wet and stormy all
day, so there was no meeting that
evening. Sunday the wind blew a
hurricane all day, but subsidized at sun
set and we had fine meeting that
evening. The hall was packed and
people standing around three sides Of
the room.
In a congenal atmosphere like that
IL is easy to make speeches, and the
collections sustained the enthusiasm
Of the crowd.
IDA CROUCH -HAZLETT.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18

they have water, and they are not
allowed TO leave TO make il elsewhere.
Under government run by the
people, socialist government, there
would be no contending factions Of po
liticians to sidetraek the benefit for
the people to their own personal inter.
ests; and the people would have an
immediate directing voice all the time.
Works on the scale Of government
magnitude we must have to cope with
modern industrial conditions. But we
can have them on n socialist plan
minus the exploitation and graft that
charactarize class rule, and that is
what the socialists are voting for.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
riAY BE TIr1BER THIEF
Senator Boz an Believed to Be In
dicted by Grand Jury

Boise, Idaho, April l3.-The United
States grand jury has returned a large
batch Of indictments, but the names
of all persons involved are kept secret.
Whether United States Senator w.
Z. Borah has been indicted is un-
known. Judge Beatty, when asked the
question, said he did not know, as he
paid no attention to the names, and
District Attorney Ruiek refused to
talk. absolutely declining to affirm or
deny the report that an indictment
against the senator had been returned
The grand jury was excused until
June IL, when il will take up the un-
finished business. II is believed that
J. f. Barber of Eau Claire, Wise, and
several Of his associates in the Barber
Lumber company, which is operating
in this state; former Attorney General
Frank Martin of Idaho, with a number
Of others, have been indicted, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov.
ernment.
Borah was chosen senator three
months ago. He is a lawyer and has
an extensive practice in Idaho, where
he has resided since 1891. His wife is
daughter of former Governor Nc
Connell of Idaho, who was the state g
first United States senator.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-04-18
STRIKE IN SWITZERLAND
Government Offered Its Assist.
ance for Negotiations

The employees of the chocolate man
ufacturing company in Vevey -orbe,
Switzerland, went on strike for an
increase of wages. The demands of
the workers were the more justified
as the costs Of living increased con
siderably in the last year, their wages
were very low and the dividends of
the stockholders amounted to 20 per
cent for the past years. But the pro-
fit hungry exploiters refused even to
negotiate with their employees. The
workers Of the building trades and the
tailors entered in a sympathetic strike
and, through the provoeations Of the
police, some small riots occurred, the
government was very quick In calling
out the militia, the watchdog of the
capitalists. In answer to this, the
trades unions and the socialist party
decided for a general strike. The more
militia the government ordered out,
the more the general strike spread all
around the Lac Of Geneva. The latest
reports show that the government re-
gained its senses and offered its as
sistanee for negotiations.
The strike was settled in favor of
the strikers.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
LIKE BOUNDARIES
Republicans Of Mayes County
See Victory in First
Election

Tie EiItaf af Tie lileftala
"a regards tie naunig boundaries.
/ splid like % sag Tat the Kspuoll.
cans u NAFes county are perfectly
kAlisf - NEAAfakgeAfsvsd breAk
9Th tie Democrats n the nszt elec
tson Il not = dscldsd majority.
Tts Republican riutn all oFsr this
eouuty ell heartily snaora Jusire J.
4. Gill foF tie appointment as Unit
Il state Judge u Ils eastern district
- tie res state q Oklahoma Ia ~
doing. - shall fee. sass that - are
not making anY mistake As tie Judge
faa ~ hoeembly 0ad earnestly ailci
his position - 20 have galued tie cuu.
adsncn. respect And good Sill - al
AZ abiding cltifsus n This esantfg
Itlsaesli snosu fact that BE came
among - 3 siangsf. and thaf hs had
40 common interest g the Affairs q
our country except 10 an oaielal vas
As presiding gaiesf q our eHig court
be lad leen huriened Nith mauY
hard ana intricate cases having T.
deal eith al eiasss q msu.fFom eda+
eate.i and pallanei criminals d9sn %
tis uusiueated faiu.ooi Indian whase
isnaranse aiaie him 'ashreAEsf
fndsf Sd thfse difficulties iatEe
.6Hl las Flsidly entafeei tle laA aud
upht'd ue digniFy 81 the court sho~
~ usmy "a flipa stindesefta ii iu
t,e meantime no1 iee Yuane then
kers are uiepisd q luigs : A. GHi
tadsg faf tie ftspsefahilliy ani good.
standing tHeY enle4 among ttelr ie
iua moa. e. the la.ls E lsas never mfs-
a. an 0paaftuuifF 81 pluck = thorn
ald p.aut i u.s ahere n9sa uiiI
sf0s
/ Therefore. Al, god citiasns must
+ feel that lodge Gl.l had made him.
ssif a welcome aud popular asmisf Of
louf country u0t anig As sn oileef.
F uut a. a slnd and pii.anthfuplc citl.
rem a. uelt we knae n,at tie Chefa
+ kee uatleH has lsau maar tiH heltet
fof rs rressnce ID its and ee hops
Illat hs mAt long s8aiinae q preside
oser pss Initei Siates court of c9f
ialsfflet S udse ARD eontiaas 60 -.
sde aaoaz as as citizen
hteHkHb l. Nkafis
Adaif Jar
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
Per Year
GRANT ARRESTED
Former vinlta Contractor
Brought Back Under a
Grave Charge

G NJ Grant, wfo. thfee Or -four
YeAs age. aAs . sell knowp contract.
or "a FinltA, has returned % gown lie
comes tack, llosesef under arrest
tie left very NJ teuly ARD under !
elefd lie Nas int =. sed ia 3 suit hers.
ami VAS required ~ put W bond
lir persuaded Gearge A Hendricks
ard = !. Davenport % 70 on his bond.
but they eiArgr tsAt he represented
% them that he vas TIE osnef q ccf.
tain property which did nor beiong %
hlm Grant faiies te appear in court.
his bcnd wss fortified. and hls bonds.
men naafvforr lad % maze good
several other Nlaitans mouFnea tia
lepaftafr among etllsrs II q Miller
and n u smith. % shDm. it = ald,
fs owed considerable money
Grant nas arrszted ia fetAnon.
sch ef.efs be lad tils coatac; for
erecting : isws caaft fiouss nc Is
charged wlth iAise pgeiense ils was
brought a tiis elsY yesterday eyenitg
q paty ruitedesstcs AArsi.ai tain
, Sides q OMAHA Sch ard lodged
in iai. here
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale With the Ia-
dian Agent at the Union
Agency, HnskOgee

Naice IS hereby given thal tlls fol.
aeing dsaeflted tracts of land allotted
q deceased sltisnus 81 tte Fiae civil
laea rrlhes have beeH listed for sale
s. their helfs. and sealed bids Nili be
resolved 1tsfefof sa thS agency on
salsh .anassfa ailalsaafif - aass -
date when aidlbids a-e tQ - aIeuef,
as Indicated be.ow
onng NATION
Listed gof saie January u ise BIDS
ta - opeaei March S 1907
Sc AliaIment Of stephen Reed, de
ceased. 1aen uakef aud wife. petition
e1
NEt q ~ less g acres e Sec
Tap ~ Rss llE aes acres.
81 Allotment q Nall0sa Teeharna,
deoensed Eaa and 1sekson Teeharua,
rsiitiuuers
ofsH and Lots aud q Sec
g Twp is Rgs Il 2 containing
lae6a acres
aA Allotment q AneY Yafho'ar
asesas.s fltfarsrss Ysho.af Amos
t..lol. s.8 ~. .so,., eass,,,
afs
~ sE sra sE e NE 81 See
ST Tnp s Rrt East contain
fus iea acres
AH bids nust ae accompanied by a
cgfti#el cheos 81 Un solvent
Aank. nafsNaefa tHe rnmmfssI Ia4er of
IHaau aaalfs o 81 cert ST tle
amaMf o fhe a
A 8d d depalt NHb
U gutea sfatn admn aeem Cu.
agau Nuss Indhu Terrific
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
OIL COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING

TIE annual meeting oi tie slnct-
holders q tse Avery on 4 GAs CON
pany vAs held essepiss ia n,e on'ee
of tlie AssfY. Rolsfls Investment com
pauy Tbs unmlsf of directors uas
Increased ifcin dFe q seven. and TIE
following Nefo elected CyfasS s Aver
u N Harness ilaeafd McMalan. n.
II FARLEY ola White, h. y knight
and + E Hard TIE folloslhe e.
dcofs eere elected a i knight
president. u. y Harness, slee pfesl.
dent Cyrus s. Assry. secretary. ols
white. treasurer. Howard aeNAiian
general manager
Tho eonpany yesterday declared !
dividend II hlaa per share of siocA
Tie seeena dltldend a thls amount 1.
~ deulaFed IN tso weeks
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
UNION LABEL
IN CONVENTION

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan AaetNsf las
vas wasted in tie printing Sight la
tiis earsssatlauai convention tositY
adiQAmmsut bel8s taken without
aetion
Auia nl0n ulHs b two companies
ssfe opened and komssag alleged
llgat he linton alai vas tzlng used
e. ektoft n0uey ffam the oaafeniiee
a proposition q appoint eommh
sion q aFe 10 Investigate and neRa
tiate iof TIE purpose 81 segregated coa
lands ~ tia stats eas aganhly Fe
ported
Commission consists 81 tas follow
lng msmsNA Chairman Chamhea
LcAhY. Mathis, fuf nayas. Cope
and ana Cloud.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
WILL REPEAL LAW
Council viii Knock 0ut the
Sixty Days School 0rdIn-
anee

Tie e8ancii mas meet Tges4ay night
II las bern eseee.iinsiy dinlcnis q 81
cure a quorum IS 3 O. Frayser apl
Taylor + Cfuiehaeid have bee0 siek
fqr osef : month. snd several cf tis
otiieF memts~ have been oai q town.
TIE roailell haA nof met t9F more tlian
u mouth
one nt TIE hfst matters disposed q.
when !, does meet wlH be ne ofdiu.
ance which requires q fesideucs Of
slKtY dafs 10 Vinila before children
may le pefmitfed 20 attend school
Recorder Prol4ssa i.as stated tlai he
alll dfae W al afiiuanoe repeating
this Infamous regulation, ami THAT IL
viii pass = 4 fofegons conclusion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
A GENERAL
Shot and Killed IT,.
Morning in st.
Petersburg

81 retsfshafs Jan aeuefz2
paylof. |a1Fe adsaeAtr Eenefai eas
siot and - sauaaslg sounded that -
zoon dlea ai ie oeieek thIs mofnins
IL ffouf af the military eaaft build.
ins us assassin. vhp nas , dle'hafK.
- WORKMAN, was captured afief long
class gHfn a crowded ems street, dut
lng ahlch ie fired forty siels from
tao fexo.g which he esffis9' hia.
lnsa palf 50 and voandlnk 4 small
hoy
Tie aszAninatian vas undoubtedly
earfled oot by tie amc organization
which il "A reported las sentenced
Nicholas and several 0f THE ministers
Il death
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
INTERSTATE
COMMERCE

ttItssu 5au Interstate l0m.
Nene Comm ssisn fhh mnfnlas toet
an Aitie rates ahJ tefmim afgw
81 hEo m shipments Hgca
Chester 8 lass q tie HeHm ph
aad aseasd % es on pssiu'e Y
Hfua agftrt safssiie reafdiuE the
aIl eh.ci had bfeH requested
b Att sueY lrusa representing Tea
IS Cattle fFuNes aks af.aa t0W
81 declared either aads hat furnished
thsse FaFes and t staa'd 8 s'bie
f0fEhs baHlngfeH road H 30 fe
ane