davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

NSurH DnS VcrtdlcfhnDSs requirement.
Gonerniirter 9aSweis iiber ben stauo Der
uVutfaiD German Sniurnnoc 80" uun Nufs
ialc, H.'9, am 81. Te5cmbcr 1907.
@crnmmte SubrcS, @innabmcu $73Gt02.7 10
@cIanmte SnbrcSsg llSadben.. .... 705. t5t 30
@utbaben.
@rinSeiacntbrm I'M @cib Der &c
SNputbefet AMI Wrln0ctgcntbum. $50, 10000
Gfieitcni mo f6iionticnicai, bon "-'V'''
Der @efcnfhaft N"ccignct ....... 1906, OQ3.3t
Wdur in VtircnIt mo III Nanicu. DOS. 6SO.b2
Nacnicn g Stlni5cl .,.......... g. .hiH.IG
Iii9cIoutene 3tnicn mo Wiict6cn 0.sS6,4t
@%efnnmtc 8uaeitnnoene @ntDnben So, 330. 1870
Reconsideration
llnbcB0bIte %crluite
mo Nniprilbe
Ni6i idaioe @rds -
inten .,..,....... 6O2. $3.50
@cIammtc DISQUALIFICATION, nit
SmsliG6mc 6es NapIidis. ...".. G31712O7
GiIn6SHG2}IlfS @rn'O' <ooo ooo 40
llebcrihub liner ulle
Nrrbttfnltffcttcn f,h074GG.63
lle6crf6ub fir ToIiecus 1nOobcr. 1.7O74GO.G3
Gefammic Standardization . . . . S 2,339,t 7s.70
@ctraa Der om 81. 0c5embcr 1907
In Den Ger. Sinnten IN AuuIt
bc'inolihcn Foliceit ....,... III i0, 10000
Ncirng Der IN WiurnIat6 pibrcuo
RoItcen ,.................,. ~2.37G.3l4OO
VrimieIl, mclbc iudbrcuo 1907 in
WnrOlnlo empfnuacn murbcn 17,t90.SG
Sn. MIurOlano in 1907 6e6ablte
GcrIufic ....,.........,..,. s,OO7.5t
Sn WarbIono in 1907 c~rIiitenc
8erIuite s,503.5t
Stnnt Wnrhluno, ger tdic rnuNSs Tepnrtrmcnt,
GummiiGrs'9 ircnu. ~ VA t I'M . c. bcu %.
Scbrunr 1908. Sd befheiniQc bicrmit. oufI
&oritebenoes Elm MISUNDERSTANDING NulS8ua aus
bent g~lSlpcife Der pSuifalo @erntan Sniuranre
Gu." bis sum 81. Se8etnuer 1907. mie CT IN
oiefcm Vireau cingereidt iporocn III.
@eui. 4. Srouie,
SeriiherlingSsG 0mitiffir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
!. HamiaD SarrD & g.,
@acutcu fir Marplauo.
Is Sontb.S trnkc.

(Surdl has 0rrIidcruunss Te%partcmcut.)
Gunocniirter MnSWeis iibrr ben stano Der
uSufialp Wcrmnu Smiurnncc 81" Uun @uf,
inlu, V.'N., AM 81. Te5cmbcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

Bon ieinem Stonopunft.
- Hentier (giebt einem angeid)oiie'
men Sreiber einen Sunoertmnrt.
ihein): nGntihuloigen Sic MIR,
mein @etpebr lit our unrihtigen Belt
losgegnnoen." - 8teiber gu iib):
Limo iiir mid g'rao' CUR rihtigen
3eit."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

tue entire registration area for 1905
rom All forms OF violence was 40
"'A, corresponding to death rate
ol l9u-9 per 100 500 OF estimated
population. This rate greatly ex-
ceeded that of 1905 l1f.q). or thai
OF any recent year Or the total
number OF deaths from this cause,
"s,6S2 were Of males and 1880
were OF females. The classification
Ut these deaths into accidental. SUI
cldal end homicidai is difficult
owing to the fact that many deaths
are SIMPLY returned as resulting from
"carbolic acid pistol shot" etc.
The death rate from suicide ap-
parently showed a large increase
for 1906. The number OF suicides
In 1906, returned as suicides, was
$3.50, Of which 4,521 were OF males
and 1882 OF females. The largest
number OF male suicides for any
fve-year age period were Of the age
period c5 to SO, and the largest
number OF female suicides were OF
the age period IS to 90.
Deaths from accidental trauma.
tisms numbered 2O,822 aud the rate
was SOS per 100000 of population;
the corresponding rate for 1905 was
42.1. Deaths from steam railroad
accidents and injuries for the regis
tration ares. numbered 1000 deaths,
and those from automobile acct
dents 1S2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
HOW DO LOOK?

Men don't ask this question, but
they think 1t a lot; and the fashion
plates a tailor shows you don't go far
toward answering this question unless
the tailor himself does his part.
Details Of clothes made in my shop
took after personally. I attend to
measurements, cutting, fitting. putting
together, trimming, finishing and
pressing. The result is, clothes I
make show style. You look right" In
them. Let me prove this to you
Eisenkramer, the Tailor, Second ave
nue., corner Pine street over Citizens
Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

highest mortality rate for 1906 was
New Hampshire 600, and tnar
with the lowest as South Dakota
t9,91. The only large registration
cities with rate above 30 were
Patterson, \. !. (67.4. an non, :.
Colo. t49.25.
WhOoping Cough.
The mortality from whoopinr
cough Tor the year 1906 showed a
marked Increase ever that for 1905
The rate for the latter year, Is
compares with a rate for 1906 OF
}o,7 and is higher than the rate for
any previous year of registration
since 1900, except that Of the year
1908, which was 1873 per 1000 of
population.
All CO the states in the regist ra-
lion area for both 1906 and 1906
showed an increased rate for the
latter year except Vermont. Con
necticut. Maryland, Massachusetts.
and Pennsylvania showed rate
more than 20. The largest cities
With the highest rates were In order.
Boston, Mass; Baltimore, Md; New
Haven, Conn, and philadelphia.
Pennsylvania.
Whoopig cough 'aused a consider.
ably higher death rate among CO...
ored children than among white.
Almost no effort IS made to re-
strict this disease, comparatively
little TO prevent 1t, occurrence OF
measles, while q serious but more or
less intermittent attempt Is made
TO prevent the occurrence OF scarlet
fever. From the point Of view Of
mortality statistics, and the wide
distribution Of hich rates Of mortal
ity for whooping cough. it would
seem that this disease demands spe-
eiai attention on the part of SAM
tary authorities. The mortality from
whooping cough seems somewhat
moro continuous and persistent than
that from either scarlet fever or
measles.
Violecne.
The total number OF deaths in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
Tuberculosis OF the Lungs

tuberculosis OF the Lungs.
The number Of deaths in the reg
istration area for 1906 rcsultin =
from pulmonary tuberculosis was
65.34l, and the death rate per 100
600 population was 1894 as co.,
pared with q rate of 1852 for 1905.
is due to the inclu ion OF new states
with low mortality rate from this
disease in the registration area for
1906, but there has also been a gen
uine decrease in the rate in the old
registration area.
OF the total number OF deaths.
SO ,032 were of males and 29309
were of females The largest nun
Der Of males in any tive-year age
group dying of this disease were a.
the age group 25 to %, and the
largest number of females OF thu
age group 20 to "a.
The states with the lowest mortal
ity rates were South Dakota $3.50
and Michigan GOD, and those with
the highest rates were Colorado
(252.9) and California (231.5 The
highest rate in the two latter states
must be construed as indicating the
prevalence OF the disease among the
native population; these states have
many climatic advantages for con-
sumptives, and it is probable that a
large number of the deaths are to
be counted to legal residents Of
other states in search OF health.
Next to California the state with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

In the general prosperity o. GU,
country by having stead wor1 and
DETER wages than ever befo.c~wbat
are you doing with your share
Prudent workmen are making hay
while the sun shines they're build
Ing O bank account a. eur Savfnrx
Department while times are prosper
oua--getttng g per ce2t inte-es4 on
their money.
Why MOT Join thc?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

The Eagles will give st. Pat
ricks ball at their hail On West Sec
ond avenue on the night Of March II.
Green will be the prevailing color
Joe Dlilon's orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee In charge of
the affair is composed OF Matt Dono-
van, George W. Johnson, Dave Full
bright and Walter Hare. A nice time
is IN store for those who attend.
ga cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

Confederate Women OF Arkau.
6as, 1876. Memorial Reninisv
ce1ecs. Published by the Arkansas
Division, U. G. V. For sale ut De-
"CCCy drug Store. G-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

-Wanted-Two or three rooms,
partly furnished or unfinished, for
light housekeeping. Address H..
this Office. 3-1O-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
CENSUS STATISTICS
OF MORTALITY

ton, the corresponding rat for
1905 was 16.2, and the annual aver
age from ts01 to 1905 was 16.3
The annual average rate for E.nc
land and Wales during the same pc
Rod vas 1s; for Scotland. 1Se; lei
Ireland, 17.S; for Germany, 1913:
and for France, 1s.e,
The comparison Of the death rates
O. this and otae- countries AZ the
present time with death rates OF tbs
same countries foc the last century
shows upon what era Of low mortal
ity the world has arrived. Man.
Of the former death rates were up
ward Of g Pc 1000 OF population.
The tendency In tie larger countries
With . population o. similar charac-
ter to that Of the United States now
seems toward al annua! death rate
Of about IS per 1900 or less.
TIE ratio Of deaths of males PEI
1000 deaths was slightly higher for
1906 than for 1905. but tits does
not necessarily indicate thai there
was any increase in relative male
mortality, since the population OF
the new registration area FOR 1906
contained a higher proportion OF
males than that Of the old registra-
ton states.
Death Rate OF the Colored.
For the first time in these report S
distinction of color is shown for
those areas whose population is 1o
per cent or over colored. For the
cities in such areas It is found thai
the death rate Of the white popula-
ton for 1906 was 17.2 per 1000,
and that of the coIored population
was 2S.1, or more than 60 Per cent
higher.
The diseases causing much
higher mortality rate among the
white are pulmonary tuberculosis,
pneumonia, whooping cough mal2-
rial fever, and typhoid fever; those
causing a much lower mortality rate
are scarlet fever, cancer and diabetes,
Causes O. Death.
The causes OF deaths with tn ir
rates, to which 90 or more deaths
per 100000 OF population We're at
tributed in 1906, ranked according
to the number of deaths per 10O,-
900, are as follows:
Tuberculosis Of the lungs. =. 1884
Pneumonia (including bron-
chopneumonia- . 1870
Diarrhea and enteritis :. E. 1928
violence .-.-.-.....-... iZO.9
Bright's disease and deDhrtis 99S
AppOpleXy ............. MS
cancer ..=.=.--.....=. i".h
Premature birth .. 34.S
Old age .....-......-.. 34.3
Congenital debility ..... 34.z
Typhoid fever ...=.....-.. 32.1
Bronchitis ..... 30.3
Diptheria and Group. ..=.. 26.33
Menengitis 236
tuberculosis OF the Lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

The total number OF deaths in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

The Great Western Life Insurance
Company, with home Office in Kansas
City, Mo, is a corporation organized
under the laws of the state of Mis-
souri,, and began business on the 18th
day of April, 1907. with an authorized
and paid-up capital of one hu1dre
thousand dollars $1O0,0O0.00) and up
to and including the 31st day of De-
cember. 1907, which covered a period
of eight and one-third 6 1-3) months.
had written insurance to the amount
of twenty-seve1 million ($27, 900 ,0Oo)
dollars. placing it practically in sixth
position among all OF the legal re-
serve companies doing business in
the United States during the entire
year.
This record was never equaled by
a new in either this or any
other country. In consequence OF this
very large volume of business being
written il so short a time on the
company's limited capital, it was
deemed best to increase it's capita
stock to one million Isl 900, 10000.
dollars in order to enlarge its capaclt!
to take care of it's insurance opera
lions. and the stockholders and direc
ors have accordingly authorized sue
increase, and application has bee
made to the proper officials for tn
requisite authority.
Experience has shown that Life In
srrance stock is the very hignes
class of securities for returning pro
its to investors, and it invariabl
sells at a premium.
Mr.. T. Whitaker, from the kansa
City office. has been in Roswell &c
several days and has interested
number of the leading business me
of this city in this proposition. M
Whitaker comes to us with the higi
est of references from the home o
flee n leading business men an
bankers of Kansas City, and expec1
to locate in Roswell. He will endea
Or to call upon all of those whom
thinks might be interested in a goo
safe business investment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10
VIEWS OF
A KNOCkER
Editor Daily Record.

Editor Daily Record.
NV Dear Sir / am sure you will
consider this communication rather
impertinent, but l beg that you will
please give it space in your valuable
paper in justice to both sides OF an
issue which is of such vital import
ance to the future prosperity and vel
fare ofshis community.
| can sag that in the movement for
the voting of the municipal water
bonds the Record has well and ably
champioled the passage OF same, n
while | cannot help but give you cred
it for assisting a cause you think
right and Just and for the benefit of
the community as a whole, yet | think
present to the people both sides OF
this issue, SO that in voting they may
choose the right.
In the first place l nave found just
SIXTY men in this whole
OF over seven thousand people who
are opposed to voting the proposed
water bond issue, and l I'M sincere
in believing that the opinion and de-
sire of sixty of our we'll known and
respected citizens should have some
weight when it comes to a matter o.
so much import affecting the health
: and welfare of the OTHER SIX THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED AND FOR
TY residents of Roswell. / must ad
- +Io+ IS thncn civfu nnnOSp0 IL
the bond issue Twenty-Five are non
nroperty owners and cannot vote, sew
en- are citizens of foreign countries
4 three are opposed to everything OF
: general principles, or in other words
AntiChrists, one lives just on tn
outer limit of the city, and the rest
except myself, do not to care
4 ~hullabaloo about things in genera
f except to be ''ferlinst" whateve
they can, provided it does not cos
n them anything.
We sixty do not want the bono j:
t sue and stand united to vote agains
S it for the following plain and simple
and | may say convincing reasons:
because II L. d popuIdi IL
and we are opposed to popular move
ments.
al these things that advanc
the health and prosperity of the tow
lonly tend to bring in people from tn
- North and East who gobble up ever.
thing and then add insult to fnjur
bv calling us mossbacks and knocl
ers.
Because it will more than doubl
the value of all real estate in tn
corporate limits of the city, viii
everyone here now knows that TT
tax assessor has already grown rio
off his commissions.
Because it will force us to put
sewerage to overcome h flies ar
disagreeable odors and typhoid germ
when it is a conceded fact that n
a single one of us sixty ever spel
La penny to improve the sanitary co
ditions of our own homes,-and no
we are asked to vote bonds not aloI
to benefit ourselves but our neig
bors-and I say charity should beg
at home.
Because it will give us a reputatio
abroad for a city of beautiful, clea
pure American homes, and this aloI
will bring too many health seekers
and us sixty are afraid of everythir
except the killing power of whisky
it will settle the hills
the city that have so far remain
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10
SUNDAY WAS A QUIET
DAY IN ROSWELL.

In accordance with their signed
agreement, nearly all the places OF
business in town that usually keep
open on Sunday were closed tight on
Sunday and the day was a quiet one
The livery stables and all the meat
markets except n were open. 1t is
not known whether any attempt will
be made to prosecute them. No war
rants had been issued at $3.50 this at
=ternoon, and since all other lines are
to be closed indefinitely, they viii
probably be allowed to run as a ne
cessity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Under normal conditions 5000 men
are employed. 1t is understood that
the present intention of the company
is to re-employ the full quota of men
in a very short time. Interviews with
leading manufacturers of Cleveland
and northern Ohio show an optimis-
tic feeling as to business conditions
on all sides. The American Steel AID
Wire Co. is now employing between
seven and nine thousand men in va
rious plants of this city. A large num-
Der of these men have been on hall
time. since the beginning of the f1nan-
cial depression, but probably the en-
tire force of the company will be al
work on full time shortly The plant
of the American Steel n Wire Co
at Salem, Ohio, resumed double turf
| operation his morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

a desert, causing Them to loo as
the rose; it will build happy homes
there, it will plant trees and flowers
and grass where never a blade OF
grass sprung; it will bring the
sweet murmur of pure running wa
ter, it will bring to b toilers of the
busy down town district the sweet
and merry laughter of many children
and we hate children.
Because u broad level and and
fertile valley "a hold and feed a city
of fifty thousand souls-and that's
too ANY
Because the-hearts of those who
came to Roswell in the early days
and fought for the advancement AID
prosperity If the town are still true
and good and loving and are willing
to boost the town today-us sixty are
not that kind.
Because the blessings that water
will bring are as the kiss of the south
J era h~ower-scented winds that blow
from the fountains laden with the
life giving purity that God sends te
aid His stricken ch1ldren-and us six
ty do not believe in God.
could advance many other reas
ons why every fair minded ald en-
terprising citizen should vote agains
the proposed bond issue, but these
} think good and sufficient.
came here in the early days o
: the town and purchased what proper
ty nave at one-tenth of its prese1
/ value. but that is no reason | shout
: Join in a movement to raise he pr1c
| of my neighbours property. l hav
4 never advocated any movement TO
) the benefit of my neighbors or m
: town-but maybe some day whe
l. times get better and the right move
o ment comes up 1 may champion it.
L came from a state where a penn
Z looks as big as a poor mans bunlon
and up there we never undertake an
d municipal improvement unless W
can see a dollar under each wing {
e the eagle on the dime. / never lost
sweet faced smiling child with dead
a typhoid, / never paid a dollars doctt
bill. even if | never lived in a tow
where the danger of infection fro
dangerous diseases was lot great
than it is here in Roswell. l don't b
s. lieve in a clean city, | don't belleN
st in purity, | don't believe in advanc
e, meat of the town, l don believe
much of anything, and when electi6
+ day comes for the bond vote you CO
be sure thai L shall be on deck vii
my little hammer. Yours respectful
A PATRIOT.
Roswell, Feb. 7, 1905.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

. We, the undersigned, being
3 mons the heaviest taxpayers
. in the City of Roswell, wish
. 10 announce publicly that We
3 heartily endorse the proposed
? city bond issue for the purpose
, of putting il additional water
2 works and sewer system, and
8 express the hope that the vot-
3 ers will recognize the fact that
3 it is for the best interests of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10
OVER FIVE THOUSAND
MEN RETURN TO WORK

Cleveland, O., e 10:-Between
five and six thousand men returned
to work at he Lorraine plant of the
National Tube Co. today. The plant
had been closed dowa several months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10
STATEMENT OF THE
WATER COMMISSION.

3 Should the waterworks and
3 sewer bonds be authorized
3 and approved by the people
3 at the election February 20.
3 Then we, the undersigned
3 commissioners selected for that
3 purpose propose to act and
3 work upon the following lines:
3 q Sell the bonds at the
. highest possible price OBJ
3 tainabfe.
3 (2) Put in a waterworks
3 plant according to the latest
3 and most improved methods,
, that will supply all improved
? parts of the city, following
3 as near as practicable the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

A. R. Cheever left on the automo-
bile this afternoon for the Goldenberg
ranch this side of Torrance to notify
settlers that they could not cut tim
Der on the public lands. Their work
in this respect has one considerable
damage to the public forest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

George Dayisson returned this
morning from a Sunday visit at MS
home in HageTma1.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Mrs. John EElar came down from
Wichita Saturday night for a rev
DAVIS business visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

FOUND Gold chain. Call at Ros
erty and pay for ad. 92t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

C. L. Higday, of Malaga, spent Sun;
day and today in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Wagons and buggies repaired at
Roswell Machine Shops. S5t1z
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

F. T. Hull came UP from Dexte
Sunday for a visit with lady friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Marriage license was ISSUED this
morning to Robert C. Munro, 81, OF
Silver City, and Dovie Goldsmith, IS,
of this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

DR.. G. r. Fucker was slightly i'm
proved today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

A. w. McWhirt returned today from
a stay of several days at his ranch
near Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Roswell Machine Shop does first
class blacksmith wor S5t12
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Special features at SKATIN
RINK Tuesday evening. 92l
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

Russell does carriage work. 10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

g Ellis plans.
g CD Extend the sewer sys- 8
g tenn to all parts Of he city (
g that will be supplied by the :
g waterworks, and enlarge or
g add to the present sewer
g where it is necessary to do So. (
g ca For the accomplishment
g of this work we expect to
g employ some competent engi-
3 neer who is a specialist and
3 expert in this line.
g 60 To devise and recon-
g mend to the people an ordi-
g nance for the permanent con-
g troll and management of the
g waterworks, so as to system
g atize expense and fix rates of
g the lowest and yet sufficient
g for maintenance WITHOUT
g DIRECT TAXATION. For
g instance, have the city out of
g its present income and without
g any increase Of present tax
g rate pay $4,000 per annum for
g fire protection until the plant
g has a self-sustaining income. e
@ JNO. w. POE,
g R. D. BELL,
3 ]. F. HINKLE.
g 9 g g g g g g g g g g g g g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-10

g g g g = 2 9 9 e 3 . = = . 3 :
3 CASH FOR SMALL ADS. Z
p Small ads, under one dollar, 8
3 must be paid in advance. We Z
3 do this in order to avoid the &
3 keeping of many petty &C Z
3 counts. tt. 9
@ RECORD PUB. CO 3
s g g g g g g 6 g s g g 3 8 3 c