davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
TWO GOOD REASONS WHY NOT

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Rome G. Brown, president of Harvard Clubs of America, 1907-190S, says President Roosevelt cannot succeed Dr. Eliot at Harvard for two reasons. First he does not want the presidency. and second, he could not get it. He is not conservative enough for the Harvard presidency; he could not get one vote from the board of overseers"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

It looks at this writing as if the legislature would be top heavy with democrats.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Our sorrowing brethren continue to offer explanations of the late disturb ance in Arizona. The cataclysm was
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

We are glad we're not holding Ob- server Jesunofsky's job just now, with the responsibility for the good con- duct of the weather resting on him. Many a man has been mobbed for a less offense than letting it rain on such an occasion as now impends.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Of course, Mir Taft's correction of the report that he is a Texas land owner is not intended to convey the impression that he shares the senti- ments of the late General Phil Sheri- dan, who once said that if he owned hell and Texas, he would put the latter on the market.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Missouri is not so much of a ''mys- terious stranger" as it was four years ago when John T. McCutcheon dis cerned it on an unaccustomed side of the political fence.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

cember 3rd, and is based on the usual grounds-exceptions taken by the de- fense during the trial and exceptions to the indictment itself. Morse's law yers say their client has instructed them to fight "To the last ditch"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 6.-Amalgamated copper, STA; American Smelling, 97h; Atchison, 942s; St. Paul, 1461s i; New York Central, 112; Pennsylvania, 12SA; Reading, 1868; Southern Pa cific, 112%; Union Pacific, 17Sts; L. S. Steel, 537s;. Pfd., 113A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

and they are proving most satisfacto ry
as they save from one third to one-haIf
over having the work done by h;tno.
The Utah Onyx and Development Co.
has a force of men at work at its beds
at Pelican Point. which are showing up
fine Mr%C. Il. Loose and associates OF
Provo also have a force Of men busy.
developing p prospect Of iron ore at
Pelican Point.
Senator Jonn Y. Smith ana wife, Hon.
ira D. Wines and g. l.. Conner. will
leayc Monday as delegates to the irrl-'
cation congress at Albuquerque. 4
Rs Miss Christie Ellingson was operated
on at the Groves, i. d. s.. hospital Nom
day ana is5reported doing nicely.
h Tho sI4ehi Banner Is building a new
home at the vest Of the knitting FAC.
tory 1t will occupy shortly,
Charles Herring of Nevada has pur-
chased the sEph Nulliner homestead
Abe Anderson has sold his home TO.
NV. W.. Ritter of Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Smith will leave
for Los Angeles Oct.s1, where Mr.. Smith
will take up the study OF dentistry.
have been called to take the mission
ary course at the b. Y ". .5,i #
Dr. g q. Anderson OF Lehi. with his
wife, wife have gone Waehng ch Chine
under tho direction of the imperial Chi
nese government.
8 Rumor has 1t that the Salt Lake Route
will build a new depot here.
Mr.. r.. Stice. agent of the Salt Lake
Routhe here, is back at work, after a
six weeks visit in the east.
HenrN lzandtner. q Germnn govern
sment expert, has been In Jehi the past
few days studying the beet sugar in
3iustry.
Mr.. Jos. seorey has sold his residence
to A. w. Kirl.ham OF Raymond, Can
ada. and has moved to Murray, Mr..
Ilirlham has accepted the position as
head salesman for the Peoples Co-op.
here. TN
NJ T.. A. fall convention OF the Alpins
stake was held at Lehi today Officers
meetings were held during the day
in The new tabernacle, and public
meeting at mig s55 81
li Mrs. Nate Roclshill presented
her husband with u dang hter. Sept &c,
a daughter came to The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j.. j. Gill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

audience at the Strongs hall. and on
Tuesday Senator w. H. Borah unex-
Spectedly arrived here and a meeting
was at once planned and hurriedly
2eolled very good house listened to-
the senator's address. On Saturday
evening, the Goth inst. Col T. r..
stianler Republican candidate for Cons
3gress will address the voters at the
5SStrons,s hall. Sa
Fl1e city high school opened Monday
morning with an excellent attendance.
Teachers and pupils are very enthusI-
astic over the work before them. So
Miss Minnie Rtld and o. u. Bowen
We're married at Salt Lake temple on
y "Wednesday of this Week.
The farmers of this vicinity are busy
storing their crops, baling and deliver
Ing hay and preparing for. fall sowing
The weather is very cold otherwise it
is pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
q
LEHI.
PIONEER LAID TO REST.
Mons Anderson Closes Honored Career
Sugar City News Notes. u

Sugar City News Notes. y
Special Correspondence. y
Lehi, Utah Co.. Sept. 27.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Mons Ander-
son, an old-time resident of Iehi, We're
afternoon last. The speakers We're Els
] dor Reuben Davis, atriarch James
kirkham and President A. j.. Evans, who
spoke of the life and iubors OF the de-
ceased ~ large number of sorrowins,
friends and relatives were present.
Mons Anderson was born Feb. $, lS.9,!
at Ringsager, TIeden,arken. Norway
wisconsin Started to California in 49,.
I but hearing the gospel in Sal Lake city
on his way, embraced 1t. being baptized;
July 8. 1851. Filled mission to Nor
way in 1870. and in 1ss2, In Wisconsin,
came TO Ilchi In 1858, and has lived here
since. In 1851 he married Christina Ben;
son. she being the mot Their of I'VE sons
nahs Gulbrandsen, she pearing two sons
and one daughter. Both wives and all
4ctildren hut one son are living, also III
prontlchildren and five great-grandchil-3
V dyen Il He was eSeriia faithful Latter
day Saint and held the office of hie h
nriest at his death. Honesty Of purpose
and Integrity were his highest Vlrtues.s
SUGAR DIsCHARGER3 GO
* she sugar Centrifugal DischarEer Co.
Shas been organized with the. following
directors: j. II. Gardner. president; Eli III
SSt,,sse, ri Salt Lake City, and Al Il
Tv.,ns I'he company handles acentrifu-
,,ai sf,1scharger invented by Eugene Rob-
80 ~ NsTfayid Condor and Angus H Glib
snn The factory here Is equipped With
these dischargers on the centrifugsti:s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
EPHR.AsIM.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
John AIortensents Store ut Maylicld
Burned; Loss $4,000.

John MortenseniS Store ut MaylicIu
Burned: Loss $4,000.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Canpete Co.. Sept. 26.--Dan-
yiel Nelson was in Il critical condition
Thursday morning through an oyer-
dose OF morphine. He was suffering
from an injury he received while work
ing, and a friend prescribed a dose of
morphine. The dose being too large, 1t
almost killed him. He is now out of
danger
Mrs. G.. r. Dorius was knocked to
the ground by fractions horse. Her.
thumb on the right hand was dslocatedi
and badly torn. Medical aid was i'm
mediately rendered.
Rubert Hansen, the 15-year-old son
.ofAPeter5 Hansen, had his arm broken a
few days ago. He was swinging
around the trunk Of tree. when he
became dizzy, lost his hold and fell
into a ditch With the result stated.
SERIOUS FIRE AT MAYFIELD.
The grocery store Of John Nortensen
at Mayfield was destroyed by fire early
morning. AS soon as tho fire
was discovered the alarm was given,
but the flames were beyond control
when help arrived. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance 50, 700. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
ATTRACTIONS AT BIG FAIR.
It's Opening "Wednesday Will Disclose
Big Display OF Fruits and Produce.

IFS Opening "Wednesday Will Disclose
Big Display OF Fruits and Produce.
Ogden, Sept. 29.A special train bear
!. Ing the various attractions of the Reiss
Carnival company reached tile city tate
Sunday night, and the company has
pitched its tents and arranged the
booths for its other attractions at the
grounds of the Big -Four County fair,
which opens Wednesday.
In addition to the carnival attrnc-
tons. the horse races and fireworks dis;
play promises to interest the large
crowd of people expected to attend from
the four counties, which will have aex-s
#hibits on display as well as other por-5
tons of the state.
-Four car loads Of race horses on 8.
special train from the north, have ar
rived, with jockeys, owners and stable
men, and have been sent out to the.
fair grounds where ample accommodate
tons for stabling the animals have been,
provided oy the fair association.
Seven ty-f five of the fastest horses in
Utah and adjoining states have been
entered in the several running events,
which will be pulled OF ontthe last
day of the fair
Worknen labored all night last night
In the various buildings, getting the
exhibits in shape and ready for tomor-s
rows opening, which il is expected
crowds OF people that ever gathered in
Ogden for a like occasion. The dis
play of fruits and produce will be the
largest seen In the state The other
exhibits will be complete IN every de-
tail.
AT the opening tomorrow, Governor
Cutler, President Joseph p. Smith,nen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
! oday 5 Ogden News

{ bers Of the presftl ency, will be speakers.
Congressman Howell. the Republican,
nominee for reelection and L.. r. NJ ar
gtineau, the Democratic nominee for
congressman. will meet in joint debate
ton the platform. l
Several bands have been engaged and
Will participate in the parade which
will meet at the depot tomorrow morn +
ing and escort the visitors to the fair
grounds. TheShigh school cadets will
act as a guard of honor for the COVER
nor and the other guests The opening
day, Wednesday, Will be known as
School Childrens day, and all the
schools in the city and county will close
for the occasion. Programs for each
day will be distributed on the grounds.
CHOIR CONCERT.
Everything is in readiness in tho
camp Of the Ogden Tabernacle choir
the choral contest in the National:
Eisteddfod. in which it has been.
entered. For the past three months
Joseph lsailantyne5 and the manager!
Z Charles j, Ross have labored
diligently with the choir to bring 1T up
to its high standard Of perfection.
Next Thursday evening the choir will
give a concert in the tabernacle to
help defray the expenses of the trip to
Z Salt Lake City and to give the people
of Ogden an opportunity to hear this.
splendid organization before going to
Salt Lake 70 sing on Friday night.
UNDER SURGICAL OPERATION.
George Meade, a well known base
ball pitcher of this city Vent under an
operation Monday afternoon at the Og-5
den general hospital for liberation of
the stomach At alate hour last night
Dr. Ezra Rich the surgeon who per-
formed the operationAreported that the
young man was resting We'll.
WEBER STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
~ At the Weber stake Sunday school
union meeting, Sunday, held in the!
Third Ward westinghouse, the fol-
lowing were sustained: Superinten-f
tents, - Fl. Goddard, w. O. Ridges and
George w. McCune; John n. Sealch,
ter. The following We're named as aids: I
Isaac M. Gooney, Wrilfred Brarnwell,,
Alexander Chaldain, ,Zina Larl5in, Mary
Bitton, Charlotte, Wetzel, Matilda Pee
tersor, Olga Thompson, Genet Bing-i
ham. Ellen Thomas Nellie M. HerrIck.
svey5 Cleghorn.
The speakers at tho meeting were.
PresidentsC. T. Middleton, S. y. Brad.
ford. and Heber. Scowcroft, all of whom
confined their remarks to the educa-
5tional work of the Sunday schools. The.
Ntt9 E,SiS sttIC'uNli ehitu
great interest was manifest iii the work
of the schools OF the stake.
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
ss At a short session of the board Of
county commissioners held yesterday
mo- action was taken upon the appli-
cation OF David Eccles and associates
for the building of a1road through Og
den canyon.
Neither did the commissioners take
any action mon tlle Detjt ion pfE tha Re-
tall Merchants regarding prohibiting!
of the portable stores travelling
throughout the county. The reason
giyensfolT the latter was that the couIl-
ty attorney had not rendered an opin-
ion upon the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY September % 1908

he helped to build forts and fight the
Indians. lii 1860 he Went INTO the flour
milling business. being thesflrstto enter
into that industry In Mt. Pleasant. He
followed the milling business until u
few Years ngo when his health would
not permit him to work ut it any long
er. He has promoted 1--WE 1ourishingl
mills in Saiipete county, each time add
ing he latest improvements
Mr.. F'echser was a kind. hearted
progressive man and highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He was most
loved and cherished by those who knew
him t.ast. He leaves u Children 3Si
grandchildrena and two great grandchil.
8dren.3 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

BIG 81 FAIR OPENS TOMORROW.
Tabernacle Choir Concert - Sunday
School Organization of Weber stake i
County Board Meeting.

ogden, Sept. 29.-Prelimlnary steps
y are being taken by the city to take over
the plant of the Ogden Waterworlss
company recently bought by the city.
az astsnight's session of the city coun.
5sc CITY Atty. James sDevine presented
a written opinion In which he stated
(. mat the city has no egal power to craes
\ ate a aWaterWofks5 commission for the
management of the plant, but that the
i n a. WAS one for state legislation.
The attorney submitted a bill which
& VIII pc presented by representatives OF
the legislature from Weber county for
= passage at the next session creating
) the board The ordinance providing for
ms me purchase of the system passed Its
second reading last night and q spe-
8 c1a sessio ion was called for Wednesday
night when the ordinance wills be
5 brought up for It's third and final read
ing. The city recorder was also in
structcd to Immediately advertise for
bids fortle s45ooo0 bonds. The bonds
4 are 'four#pe centcrs and theScity re
serves to itself this right to sell any
number less than $50.
lengthy discussion followed the
presentation Of "a communication sub
United by Il Z E., Harrison. manager. OF.
the local Rocky Mountain Bell Telc-a
( phone company. regarding the failure
of the company to lay its wires under
ground noncompliance with the provi-
sions of Its franchise. Mr.. Harrison
says that the failure of the company to
remove its wires and place them un-@
derground on Twenty fourth street be-
tween Washington and Grant avenues
was due to the fact that p. j. Moran.
the contractor who laid the asphalt in
this block, had forbidden the company
digging any trenches along the thor
oughfare until his work had been paid
for. For this reason Mr.. Harrison
claims that his company has not been
able to comply with the provisions of 4
its franchise. Councilman Dana, who \
the resolution at the last
session ordering the company to ground
Its wires in the business section8of the
city within 80 days insisted that this
was. no excuse for not placing the wires
underground on Washington avenue.
After considerable discussion the city
attorney was called upon for a legal
opinion regarding the Twenty fourth
street difficulty. Atty. Devine gave as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
HY.RUM.
STAKE CONFERENCE.
AusDicions School Opening--Music In
Tic County Schools.

sausDicions School Opening-A1usic In
Tic County Schools.
Special Correspondence.
it Hyrum, Cache CO., Sept. 2S.-The
tWo-dnys quarterly stake conference
that terminated yesterday, was a high
$ly interesting one and largely attend
led. Elders Hyrum NJ. Smith and Chas.
i H. Hart of the general authorities,
with others, made very encouraging re-
marks. The third ward choir with A..
Savage as leader, rendered the choral
services very creditably Miss WAL
borg Petersen sang. Only Tired and
Jesus, I NY Cross Have Taken.'' by
&c. w. Bennett.
Z W. SCHOOL OPENING.
The district schools with c. f. Olsen
principal with 10 departments, from
the ninth grade down, commenced with
"a larger enrolment than III any pre-
vious year. .gjs$
The school board has engaged Miss
W. Petersen to teach music in the dis.
!trict schools Situated south OF Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

4 White, VIM. l.. Hayes
County Commissioners-Fo -Four year
term, David 7. Lewis; two year term,
Charles H. Ward.
Ss Clerk---Mort Karchner
Sheriff-Ge George T. Judd.
Recorder-R. Fl. Thorne.
Attorney-Jacob Evans.
Assessor II. Beck.
,rreasurer--lIont Johnson.
Surveyor--Frank Wentz.
Supt OF Schools-Carl j. Hopkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

residence In the Third ward last Fri
day, Of OLD age. Mrs. Nielsen wax
the Oldest &inhabitant Of Brigham City,
being % years of age. She was also
one Of the pioneers and early settlers
of this place Funeral services will
be held in the ward hall Tuesday, at
. p. m.
Iona, Nichols. the little II year old
girl who has been staying with Mrs
Mary Wright of the Third ward since!
the death of her mother, Mrs. NichoIs,
died Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
.REPU BLICAN CONVENTION.

Names Legislative and County Ticket
For Utah.
Provo Utah Co, Sept. 2s.--The Re-
publican county convention conclud.
ed its labors last night and named the
following ticket; X
For Representatives to legislature
j. H. yVooten, B. II. Bower. Charles II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
PAYsON.
DEATH OF PROMISING YOUTH.
DeIos Loveless Victim Of Typhoid
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF u. Sinons.

Special Correspondence.
Paysoli. Utah CO., Sept. 2S.-A sad
death occurred here Friday morning
when SDelos $Loveless, about "a years or
age, passed away at the home OF his
father and mother, Mr.. ana Mrs, Mar
Gus Loveless. He was in the best or
health until a short time ago when he
was stricken with typhoid pneumonia,
which resulted in his death, He was
u promising young man and his early.
taking. away Is a sad blow to his par
ents and brothers and sisters. Impress
sive funeral services were held In the
First ward Westinghouse Sunday aft
sernoon. N
Funeral services over the remains OF
Leland Simons son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Sin,ons Of Salt Lake City, but former-
5ly OF Payson. We're held in tho First
ward Westinghouse Saturday afternoon
The young man was 10 years of age and
his death came us a result of an acci-
dental blow on the head while practising
physical culture. He was nm estimable
young man and his death causes gloom
to his family and mary friends.
F'AIRBANKs-FoGT1 WEDDING.
Announcements is ont or the wedding
of Miss Daisy Fairbanks of this city
to DR.. Foutz of Eureka, to take place
next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
MOUNT PLEASANT.
SOCIALISTS COUNTY TICKET.

Socialist Propaganda arrival of New
CitizenSAIusic in Snow Academy.
Special Correspondence.
\ AIT. Pleasant, Sept. q "a county conyen ;
ton of the Socialists of Sanpete was held
here yesterday afternoon. and named the
following county ticket:
County clerk, William Musig. Sterling;
recorder, Joseph G, # Senoseis;, Spring
City treasurer, Walter G, Christensen.
lCenterheld; sheriff, August Erickson,
tFairview,, assessor, c. Peterson, Manti.r
superintendent of schools, Dr. Albert
Bjornson, Fsliryiew; surveyor. John Dy-
rnng. Ephraim; attorney, George Sinp-s
son. aIoroni: county commissioners. 4 year
term, August Lunberg, AIT. Pleasant: g
year term, August Larsen. Mt. Pleasant;
representativ to Legislature. Ole AriI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

One of the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that it Is an insidiols dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.i
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign ofHtrouble as It corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Brisht's disease and
diabetes. For sale by III. Hill Drug Co,
The Never Substitutors."" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
BRIGHAM CITY.
Y. NJ. & Y. L, M. I. A. CONVENTION
Grandma Ingcbors Nelson, Brigham
City's Oldest Inhnbitant. Dead

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Boxelder Co. Sept.
#2S.The annaal NJ Il. a. convention
WAS held In the Brigham City tabel-
nacle Sunday, Sept. q preceded by
an entertainment In the opera house
for all mutual Improvement workers.
Saturday evening, given by the stake
boards At 10 and ? o'clock Sunday,
officers meetings We're held when the
program as outlined by the &c AeraI
board and Mrs. Eardley of the Young
Ladies' general board, were among the
visitors. In the evening a well at
tended public meeting was held Mrs.
Eardley and Prof. Widtsoe were tina
speakers.
Grandma Ingeborg Nielsen. wife of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

Healthy kidneys hitter the impurities
from the blood, and unless. they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
.ney Sure makes sound Kidneys and will
bladder disease 1t strengthens tie
whole system. For sale by T.. j. Hill
Drug Cos The Never Substitutors," Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
M. I. A. CONVENTION,
Death OF John Il. Fcchscr. sen.--Cold
Weather Closes Schools.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co. Sept. IS
The annual convention of the Y. i. and
Y. NJ. NJ. i. A. was held at Fairview,
yesterday. Three sessions We're held,
one at 1890 Il. m. 2 and z D. IN.
The attendance was the largest III
years. President G. N. Lund and coun-
,sclors, Peter Matson and CIV. Soren-
son, and Elder William Service of Salt
Lake City, and Mrs. Julia Brixen of the
general board OF the Young Ladies',
We're the visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
BURIAL or G. L. SMELL.

Tie remains of Syrus Edison SMELL
arrived here from Salt Lake City Sun
day morning. and funeral service was
held from the city paviliorl. when Il.
large assemblage of his friends filled
the hall. Bishop Argyle OF the Sec
ond ward was in charge. The Sinking
Ship, duet WAS sung by Elders Lars
w. Nelson and Edward M. Rowe. The
speakers were Elders J. Preston Greer
Edward NJ. Rowe, Hyruni Lennon, one
of the presidency of Nebo stake, and
President Page OF Nebo stake, all of
whom bore record of the good, inof-
fensive and upright Lire Of the deceas-
ed. They also offered cheering words OF
comfort to his wife and grief-stricken
parents and their family.
Deceased was the son of Patriarch
George d. Smell, who for many years
was the bishop Of Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
Z z r z z ! /: z =,
I / T.. z.
CURE.
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure.
what IL Has Done For Others, 1t Can
Do For You.

IWIllt IL -I3---
-. DO For You.
VIZ have testimonials by the nun W. :
a,sds showing all stages. kinds atia ,s5
srees OF piles which have been cufs'
py s,ig,,,t cnnIds < read these unsoltciteo
,stters " You Would no doubt 50 TO- to tng
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iP5 s., Pile Cure al once, Prize p y =
cents 1vs do not ask YOU e do this: s III
rs your name and Actress b ana man All free Zee
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I'VE AZ an9 Nv m mna cases i has cured Il
pIes Without frshsap t pisr more from
proves lts , Nai1ee 1hfs is fair, is It not:
sonr ara Wgsite US letter sixing your ,n,,
and sasssss b and NAM NE IN i pIa isns
the trial ras ss,a.es ~ pyramid Drug Cos,
R n. P5vr gs Bldg, Marshall. Micn,