davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01

slider the methods carried out in New
York city as exemplary, if not almost
ideal" The two most noteworthy of
these measures, said DR.. Koch, are,
first, compulsory notification of tuber-
culosis, and, second, the removal by
force, if necessary, of such patients as
are dangerous to their immediate
neighbors.
Dr. Koch described the conditions
existing in Germany and explained
that the problem which confronted the
German authorities was that of seek
ing out cases of tuberculosis and of
caring for them in their own homes,
1rd, in so far as is possible, render
ing them harmless. Such regulations
as exist in New York city, DR.. Koch
said, were admirable-not that they
should be exercised in many instances,
but it had been found necessary to
hold the threat of forcible removal of
patients in order to make them COM
ply with sanitary regulations.
DR.. Koch said he was sorry that
they were not SO far advanced in Ger
many and that the sentiment of physi-
clans and the public would have to be
further educated.
DR.. Koch expressed the hope that
the day was not far distant when the
example set by New York would be
adopted in Germany, especially the
rules regarding compulsory notifica-
tion and the forcible removal of tuber-
culosis patients.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
BURIED BY FALLING FLOOR
One Dallas (Tex.) Fireman Killed and
Five Injured

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1.---Fire caused
the death of Fireman j. Fl. Partin, the
serious injury of five other firemen
and a property loss estimated at $780,
900 in the heart of the business dis
trict here. Shortly after the fire was
discovered on the second floor of the
building occupied by III. J. Blakeney
to the west of the establishment of l..
Craddock & Co, wholesale liquor
dealers, on Elm street, an explosion
occurred in the liquor house which
sent a shower of glass to the street
below and shook the walls of the
burning structure. The fire then
spread to the furniture establishment
of William Kelley and the Egan-Farry
Electrical company's storerooms.
When the firemen had crowded into
the Craddock building in order Il
reach the blaze in the heart of the
block the entire second floor fell upon
them, bearing with il its enormous
weight of barrel goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
OPPOSES GUARANTEE PLAN
Address of President of American
Bankers Association.

Denver, Oct. President J. O.
Powers, in his annual address at the
convention of the American Bankers
association, devoted practically his
entire time to the recent panic and
his opposition to the proposition to
guarantee bank deposits, which, he
said, would not have been heard of in
the present political campaign had
there been no financial panic.
OF the panic he said that few finan-
cial storms occur without attending
benefits, frequently greater than the
disaster wrought. The unhealthy con-
ditions that surrounded many bank
ing institutions in New York required
Just such heroic treatment to allay
the money mad fever which had pos
sessed them. The banks suffered by
allowing the borrower rather than the
lender to fix the price of collaterals
pledged for loans.
Now that the panic is behind us,
he said, ''let us look to the needs of
the present. Let us do this by calm
and dispassionate examination into
our general banking and financial pol
icy and especially our currency sys
tenn"
He did not believe this could be
done through the ordinary channels
of mere legislation. 1t must be the
work of experts and not of theoretical
financiers. "They should be-" he de
clared, "men who understand the ne
cessity for and importance of Kidding
the government of the dangerous lie
gal tender greenbacks by their finaI
redemption and retirement; by sane
and safe means of gradual change
from our bond secured currency to q
system that has proved sound by the
experience of other countries"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE.
Loss of a Million a Day for Several
Months.

Washington, Oct IAN aggre,
gate loss of $1,0OO,OO0 a day during
the months when forest fires have
been prevailing in various parts of
the United States is estimated by w.
J. McGee, the erosion expert of the
department of agriculture. The for
estry bureau, in a statement, says
that probably in every instance the
devastating forest fires might have
been prevented IL the various states
had provided an adequate number Of
men to patrol the woods and arrest
the fires in their incipiency and If
lumbermen and other users of the
forests had been careful to dispose of
brush after logging so as to prevent
the spread of fires. The statement
says the loss from timber destroyed in
1908 will be larger than last year, but
that 1t Is doubtful if the exact losses
will ever be known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
BRYAN AGAIN IN IOWA.
Assaiis Roosevelt, Taft and Repub-
lican Party Generally.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Oct. 1.-Assailing
the president, Mr.. Taft and the Re-
publican party generally at every turn
William J. Bryan, on the concluding
day of his present tour, travelled
through Iowa on his way back to Lin
coin. His progress across the state
has been marked by a series of dem
onstrations which were nothing short
of ovations. The entire community at
every point where his train stopped
seemed to turn out to do him honor.
In his speeches he was more vigorous
than usual. He made an attack on
the president on the charge of inter
fering in the present campaign and
failing to remedy abuses. Mr.. Bryan
said that Mr.. Taft. If elected, would
be unable to accomplish any reforms
even with a Republican congress be-
hind him. He talked at Muscatine,
Let's, Columbus Junction, Washing
ton, Westchester, Harper, Sigourney
aud several other places en- route
here.
At Washington he was presented by
a woman in the crowd with TEDDY
bear" one leg of which was broken
and done up in splints. BADLY Grip
Ipled," was the candidates comment.
This yelled reference to the president
set the people to laughing. While
speaking at Harper bride and groom
| got on the train and when he came
back into the car Mr.. Bryan handed
the bride bouquet which he had re-
| ceived and which she bashfully ac
cepted and this furnished another in
cident of the trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
BRYAN AGAIN REPLIES.
Answers Rooseveit's Latest Letter In
Controversy.

SoiihioNSiSys
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. III have
lived in vain If your accusations lost
me single friend"
So declared w. J. Bryan in letter
addressed to President Roosevelt, re-
plying to that of the president written
Sunday. Mr.. Bryan points to his rec
ord and declares that it is sufficient
answer to the insinuations of the chief
executive that he is in sympathy with
or controlled by the trusts.
Reverting to the charges against
Governor Haskell Mr.. Bryan says that
the president, in response to his re-
quest, did not deign to suggest a
tribunal which could determine those
charges, but instead proceeded to pass
judgment upon him, and he informs
the president that the occupant of
that high Office cannot deny to the
humblest citizen the right to protect
his reputation and vindicate his name
in the courts.
Taking up the presidents assertion
that certain trust magnates, fearing
prosecution under Mr.. Taft, will sup
port the Democratic candidate Mr..
Bryan charges that the president
worded his statement in such a way
as to claim the support of all the trust
magnates "and not put 1t on the
ground that they are supporting your
party for patriotic reasons rather than
for the promotion of selfish inter
est"
Such an argument, he contends, is
ingenious but not sound as proof of
the assertion that he would not be
controlled by the trusts. Mr.. Bryan
says that if elected he will enforce
the antitrust laws, mot spasmod.
ically and intermittently, but persist.
emily and consistently"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Plan Canal Across Michiaan.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. Ito
project a canal to connect Lakes Mich
Ean and Huron at Grand Haven and
Saginaw the Grand Haven-Saginaw
Deep Waterways association was or
ganized here by delegates from six
cities along the route of the proposed
waterway. Delegates were appointed
TO attend the convention of the Ma
tional Deep Waterways association in
Chicago next week and plans were
discussed as to how best to further
the plan of deep canal across the
state, making use of the valleys ol
the Grand and Saginaw rivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Attendance Unusually Large.

Omaha, Oct. 1.-The annual con-
vention of the League of American
Municipalities began its sessions here.
The attendance gives promise of be-
ing the largest in the history of the
organization. Many cities have sent
their mayors and other city oficials,
who head delegations of from ten &c
fifty persons, many of whom are ac-
companied by their families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Campaign py Trol,ey car.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-A somewhat
novel campaign speechmaking tour by
trolley through many Illinois towns
was begun by James S. Sherman, Re-
publican vice presidential nominee,
who left here for Watseka, ILL.,, where
he delivered an address. With Mr.
Ehernan's party was Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who will also
make brief speeches at the various
stops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
ON PROSECUTION OF TRUSTS
Democratic Committee Writes Letter
to Attorney General.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Josephus Dan.
iels, chairman Of the Democratic press
committee, has made public a letter
written to Attorney General Bona
parte at the instance of the Demo
cratic national committee asking the
attorney general how many of the 2S7
80 called trusts of the country have
been proceeded against in the courts
by the federal government and how
many more cases he expects to file.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Cook puts poison IN pouan.

Palo Alto, Cal, Oct. 1.-Angered
because he had been discharged as
cook In the Stanford inn Chin, a
Chinaman, put a large quantity of
irritant poison in the bread dough
and as a result several students arc
IN the hospital and 200 are III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Twenty Of the Crew Perish.

Launcetcn, Tasmania, Sept. 20
The British ship Loeb Finlas, from
Port Pirie, South Australia, for Callao,
was wrecked on Foster island and
twenty OF the crew of twenty-four
were drowned. The other four men
were picked up by passing steamer
The ship sank suddenly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
PREPARING A REPLY.
France and Spain Will Answer Res
ervatons of Powers.

Paris, Oct. Having now re-
ceived replies from all the powers to
their joint note on the Moroccan sit
uation France and Spain are at pres
ent engaged in preparing reply In
which, it is expected, the reservations
made by Germany, Austria-Hungary
and Italy will be met satisfactorily.
The notification of Mulai Hafid OF his
recognition as sultan of Morocco by
the dean of the diplomatic corps at
Tangier will be conceded and no for
NAL disavowal of the holy war will be
exacted IF him.
The negotiations regarding the re-
endorsement Of the expenses incurred
by France and Spain at Casa Blanca
are proceeding amicably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Decrease In New Cases.

st. Petersburg, Oct 1.-For the
past twenty four hours 223 new cases
and ninety-threc deaths from cholera
have been reported by the municipal
hospitals. The total since the begin
ming Of the epidemic are 5.655 cases,
2,16S deaths and 1861 recoveries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Scientist Addresses Tuber.
culosiS Congress.
APPROVES new YORK PLAN
Famous German Physician Believes in
Compulsory Notification of Cases OF
Consumption and the Removal by
Force, if Necessary, of Such Pa.
tients as Are Dangerous to Their
immediate Neighbors.

Washington, Oct DR. Robert
Koch, the noted German scientist, de-
clared before the sixth section of the
International Congress on Tuberculo
sis that he always had regarded the
work of the health authorities of New
York city, under the direction of DR.
Herman M. Biggs, general medical
officer of the department of health OF
that city, in combating tuberculosis
a model to be followed by other mu
inequalities.
The hall of the new national mu
scum, in which DR.. Koch spoke, was
crowded. DR.. Koch expressed the be
lief that the successful execution OF
the measures described by Dr. Biggs
represented one of the most important
features of the war against tuber
culosis. He expressed his admiration
of DR.. Biggs' work in New York city
especially in view of the extraordinary
difficulties which confront the health
board in the matter of immigration
and in view of the extremely unfortu
nate conditions of life in overcrowded
tenement houses. But DR.. Biggs
with his organization of the New York
board of health" said Dr. Koch, "has
conquered these difficulties and / con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01

Dallas, S. d., Oct 1.-The OPEN
ing of the Tripp county land is less
than a week away The interest that
has been shown by the visitors and
inquiries indicates that the attend
ance of persons desirous of obtaining
land will break all the records of for
mer land drawings of the Rosebud
Judge James w. Witten, superin-
tendent of the opening, has answered
the thousands of inquiries and made
all the arrangements to the complet-
est detail of the registration days, ex-
tending from 9 o'clock in the morning
on Oct 5 until 4.30 in the afternoon
of Oct. II. Plans have been made
whereby, up until the latest possible
moment, registration papers may
reach the registration points from the
four affidavit points by special mes
senger. Judge Witten has given out
the following official statement:
Orders have been issued that no
application for registration be exc
cuted at any of the affidavit points
other than Dallas and Gregory after
5 O'Clock p. m. on Oct. 16. The afii-
davits executed at either Presho or
Chamberlain on the 14th, 18th and
18th and at O'Neill and Valentine on
the 18th and 10th should not be placed
in the mails, but must be delivered to
the officer by whom the blanks are
distributed and will be conveyed by
special messenger TO Dallas before the
closing of the registration at 4:30
o'clock on Oct. IL. This action has
been taken in order to insure the
timely delivery at the registration
points of all affidavits executed dur
ing the last days of registration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
Taft Makes a Number Of
Speeches in Nebraska.
BRYAN ALWAYS HIS TEXT
Careful to Mention Greatness of the
Pride in Hm-Democratic Candi-
date Tours Iowa and Everywhere
AssaiIs Roosevelt, Taft and the Re-
publican Party Generally.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. William H.
Taft began the second week of his
campaign through the North and West
BY an advent into the home state of
his chief opponent, William j. Bryan.
The afternoon and evening were de-
voted by the Ohioan to the Nebras-
kan's home town, where he made five
speeches. Arriving at Lincoln at 8
o'clock Mr.. Taft's time was completely
occupied until bedtime.
In the series of short speeches made
before Lincoln was reached, including
Emerson, Wakefield, Wayne, Norfolk,
Stanton, Wisnor, West Point, Scrib-
ner, Hooper, Fremont and Wahoo, Mr.,
Taft never failed to make Bryan the
text. In doing this, however, he was
careful to mention the greatness of
the Nebraskan and the undoubted
state pride in him. In the course OF
one of his talks Mr.. Taft said:
II come into the state of my op-
ponent realizing the natural home
pride that you take as Nebraskans in
SO distinguished man, who has led
the great Democratic party In two
campaigns: to defeat, it is true, but
nevertheless who had millions behind
him. hope and believe that the third
time he will continue to lead these
millions to defeat, but nevertheless
am here realizing that you take great
pride in him. l am speaking to an
audience of men who for the last
twelve years have enjoyed prosperity
uneuuailed in the history of the coun-
try and / wish to ask them whether
the recollection of the last Democratic
administration, in which the passage
of the German Wilson tariff bill was
largely through the instrumentality OF
Mr.. Bryan, there is anything in the
conditions that existed then that at
tract them to make change from the
Republican administration under
which they have enjoyed such pros
perity to Democratic administra-
ton, under which they had the bur
den of 50-cent wheat, 20-cent corn and
l0-cent oats"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-01
GREAT CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED
Opening of Rosebud Lands
Is Near at Hand.
INQUIRIES ARE NUMEROUS

Thousands of Letters Received and
Answered by the Officials in Charge.
Final Arrangements Completed and
an Official Statement Issued An
nouncing the Full Details of the
Registration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
glcn5Gblnng i'm Scarit WieGlclnn'
ldJcn &ablitreit.

9tcm Dorf. ~. Oini. - Qic
)tcujdbllng ser IN Ger WnporSwnbI
pom Sabre 1905 ubAc1cbcncu Stin'
men bcgoun bertc I'M CberAcridt,
un 0en BON ". u. Scorit cinGeleitc'
fen NohI.Gontcit GcBen Ocn .yiOuor
@eo. u. WcGleQan 5u cntideiOcn.
Die 3dbltng Der StiInm5etteI III ser
eriten &iite, mcId)e cr0iiuct lullr0c,
crgab eincn @emlnnit Don t3 Stim.
men fir @earit. is luuroen 1910
Sttnlmfditcn bel ser ermGbutcu WubI
0cbrotcbt mo mo6rihcinlih wer0cu
oieiclben idnuntli6 aeoiinet inO bic
StilnnBettcI ileif ileaaDlt luerOen.
Wlnuor WcGlellan's Elurnlit1t ilbcr
Nearit bctrug nn6 ser nriprilnglihen
311lung 3i7S Stim:acn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
WcBr Epfer Der Slntbcn I'M Glib
iucitcn.

Oflobomo Gitu Cflub., %.
Mai. - Gincr Spc5ioIOepcihc ans
Golbcrt, Sflob, no6c ser teroniideu
@rcn5c, pliol0c iollcn II EcrioucrL
mclhe oui elmer SnicI im Heo HipCr
3nfInht Dor Der ,Slltt6 1elld)t buI-
ten, 1cItcrn crtrltnttn ieiu, ais Die
itciacnOcu @cudiicr and Oicie ,Snie!
bc0cftcll. 2ic Nocbrbt ernlnnAcIt
nod ser NeitdtialmG.
Qrci ainoer OcS 6GGrboot GiGcn-
tbilmcr3 ). $. Nobcrto crtruntcn sc
itcrn iiiOlih Don Soiuton, olS cin
NaIlL in oeiien @ipicI lie Shub &c.
iuht bottcn, iortgcriiicu murOc, rnO
III Der 9fdbc uon Soentrictta Crtrontcn
Die Nril0er 1m. rno 9icluton Stio.
bonl bel cineu @crilId)c, ibrc Nob.
ntug in cincm SABINE jn pcrloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Hicbrr in'S Wcfananii, ais in bic
Nl1llc.

Yitt36 ours Fn., ~. Utoi. -
Irnlt Gnrric gtution ats 9unia5,
mcIhc NcItcrn bier megcn lmorocnt.
ll6cn Nctra1cn9 ucrbaitct lulrOc,
mcil lie nicr OiGnner aui oiicner
StruBe nngcrcn1pclt rn0 0urdl lautc3
S6inlpfcn un0 &eiicn in 8crlcaCn
bcit gcbradt bate, iuuroc 6ertc DOM
9lid)tcr 9ru0D jit elmer @cIobll3c uon
$25 o0cr 30 lnGcn Sooft i'm 9(r6cit5.
bupic pcrlrtbciIt. Sic pci0erte lid,
Die Strnic 5l be5nbIcn llno iolltc am
9tofnittoa in Ooa }laegbcnp- Gounm.
2rbcltabouS acihift lperoen. }ll5
lie OoS @cri6tS5inmcr ucrlicB, riei
lie dlta:
sd 1cbc lieber ms @ci1ngniI,
ais in sic 60Qc!"
(SpGtcr) - Iic Gcr6oitung Gar.
tic 9tution'a crfol1te geltcrn oui ci-
ncm Strobcnbobn. @oggon no iic
picr V(Gnncr ocrcn Orci Gigurcttcr
rulhtcn, udGreno ser uierte cill
6rcnnurcr,2Ib5ehen truq, inilrl-
tirtc,. Gbc Carrie ms 9lr6eitSbaus
gcbrudt mcrOcn fonnte, reidtcn an
mcicnOc O(itAlicOcr Scr .@ompn'9
Gbriition temperance llnion" einen
Nllt berlun rno es lpuroe 8elo genul
mli1c6rott lm Carries Strafc SIT
tc}abIcn. Gle 9cilberc muroe ent,
laiien un0 iuGtc bel iGrem 9lb'd,ie0
aus ser FoIjciitation: .Gitts burg
brnuht mebr uuor0entlid)e 9cute bon
mCinCr Snrtc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
ylcnc Stiirmc nno qcbcnSucrlmit.

" / 6 / a. aSy ~. Mai. - Ectcr
]ilou, ieinc Satin ltno 5luei &inocr
famcn 5cute iriib, 5luei Wcilen oltIdl
pon 2llpo, Sflob., ollrh eincu Cor
noOo lml'S Sebcn, un0 mcbrerc AT.
0erc Eerioncn murOcn perlcbt. Der
g8in0 mari cine 2ln5o6I ,Sormh0uicr
iibcr ocn Souicn. Gin5cIbcitcn iinO
onlGbli6 Der llntcrbrchung Oco (es
lc9rapbcn- lno (clcpbonocrfc6rS
iiir'2 Gritc nidt 81 erIoulcn.
>Sngcriou, Stlob, pur0c m0brCn6
Ger lcbten gtoht ourh cincn lornoOO
bcinGciuft. 1rci Ecrioncn limo toOt
uno Elm aino miro pcrnlibt. @robcr
petltniircr Shnocn cntitnno.
6tcntont, gtcbr. y. 0ioi. --
Gin ctlpo cine Wcile BON bier cnt.
iciieItcr lornnoo rid)tcte ShoOcn
gum Hetrogc Don $4,000 an Wcb'
rcrc 6nrmb1lticr uitr0cn }erit0rt mo
ctlidc Gbita0rtcn rlnirt. 6ini
FerIonen erlitten TerIctlmgcn, Dcr.
ocn ieOod idmmtli6 Oopon fonmcn.
Gmobo q, 9tebr, ~. Wlni. - Sin
hcitiqer Stirm rid)tete beltte crbcb.
libcn 5hnocn i'm n6rolihen mo iiio.
Iihcu Gn0c bon Smobu an. 9lild)
ol9 6oItngS, G6noron rno onocrcn
Crtcn OeS Stuate9 miro Stlrniho.
Den genlcl0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

luic scr Grcelou0s9tQ, uorQciebencn
Sidlcrln0Smittcl iiir 9IuSbili5- -Girfll-
lutipn itn0 in Die ncllc Bill auiQc-
nonlmen irnb bcitilnmcn, Oub uoll
Oeu 800 MiQionen ioIher GirtuIation
TO Ero5cnt in oGrcOit.Gmrcncr".
3. f., boiirt ollf Clearing Sollie-Gcrti=
iifntcu un6 60 Erp}ent oli Nono>
bulirt Cnlittirt luCroCu m0OCu. 3chn
Ero5cnt ser cnlittirtcn 9hl5biilia.9tos
ten nulB III @nnr 5W Sihcrln0 bcim
Shotomt bintCrleQt ucr0cn Sic
3eitbolcr fir Die @iiIti0fcit 0ieicr
9}ot6 .NioBrcQcG iol nlli 5mci bis bier
Sabre behrd1tt mcr0cu, ,mO nod
2lblolti 6icicr 6rtit miibtC Elm pernla-
ncntcr |lon jlr Grcirlug elmer 2tt9-
biiIiH.N .N|ubrcQcl iiir neutrality-suspicious.
GOcntuolitGtCn in Groit trctcu. Son
Scitcn Scr SnuSsGOuicrcntcn bcitono
man }ucrit mIf $50 WiQioncn Mus
biiiiS.GirfllIutiou ucrlonatc 0ann
$50 CAB ijf obcr itGlieblih nit 800
N{iIIioncn 5uiriCocn
Nn3 Observation-Disclosures. mcldcS
bcutc ipGt nod in SitunN mar. poi.
iirtc inn 2olic oc3 Nbcuoa cine Nid
inr 2Imcn0rmN Der loriiQcicBc ser
RhilippinCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

1 &nrh 623i NEouliuro glnc
,. lSaro- 1870 Surrllse euc
3. g&uro 23s Siogunn Sir
I. aSdro 2l2 Nom Fucu Str.
,. lSuro 425 GuiptusStr
u. gSdro- Snirluuini9lOC t SuUCnn 9luCu.
:. lSuro t142 Sii Niahiiou str
& gSdro l426 Hor0Nnu Str.
Q, ISuro 1888 2loultitb Str.
TO, gEaro- 92b Sn.Gbaic1ir.
II. 2&ar0 1913 2Sct lreiuu Cir.
r. I&nr0 23t6 9tur0sGburco Str
t3. g&uro 3l0O Gbenut gpc
II. s$urh 1886 9RcQlchcu Slr
Ia. lSaro 700 NOrO Button Nluc
10. ISdr0 NurIcn gIUc uuo Calhoun Ctr
II. g@urh j!iN 2Seit liohc CTR.
Is, gSuro- g3i &cltYombGr0 cir.
10. YSnrh- 30 NurO .@tinur Cir
20, ISuro 2l21 SSc Frnlt2tr.
u. QSdrh- SOB Columbia. .glpC
y, 9Saro- 80 Siln Sburp Ctr
%. lNaro-6bnrce. uno l'CnCru ctr
-. SSdrh ~ 800 CiisSOri glue
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